davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11

and the platform was almost empty.
The crowd set up an evergrowing run
of conversation while it waited for
the party leaders to get thru with
their conferences in their. hotels a
mile away.
Delegates at Sea.
During the wait the delegates still
were asking one another who was to
De nominated, and the usual reply
was distinctly Of the "damfino''
character.
Ihe managers for all the candi-
dates tried ITO outdo one another In
condolences over the results. The
Wood people were claiming victory
by the third or fourth ballot. The
predictions Of the others were less
definite. The Wood managers. who
had planned toy have a string OF
seconding SPEECHES for their candi-
date, revised their program at the
last minute SO that only Frank Knox
of New Hampshire, and Mrs. Doug
lass Robinson, of New York, would
second General Woods nomination.
"Ruhe" Music Timely.
A robust delegate from Virginia,
snanifestly preparing for a tempes-
tuous time, took off his .gallouses
and put them in his pocket. JUST
about that time the band played
Reuben, Reuben, I've Been Think
ing"
At a few minutes to 10 heat, music
and conversation still constituted the
sum total Of the conventions bust
ness. The lateness of the leaders
caused much speculation among the
rank and file, who wondered what
deals to break the nomination dead
lock might be under way.
Ten minutes before 10, Senator
Lodge the chairman, and Will Hays
appeared on the platform, but the
milling delegates hardly noticed. The
band was, checked off and a minute
later the convention was called to
crder, Senator Lodge rapping for
order on a newlymade gavel plank
Yesterday he had nearly smashed the
tin table top. Rev. John Meyer, Of
H.r- g.
A new pounding board for Senator
Lodges gavel was an innovation. It
was composed Of several planks,
with shock absorbers, for table, but
it lacked the tables punch.
AS the Embossed convention rolled
on, everything according to schedule,
Senators Lodge and Smoot, of the
old republican school, sat inscrutible
side by side behind the chairman's s
table.
Candidates in Touch
While the speeches were being
made at the Coliseum today, the
leading candidates for president
were in the seclusion Of their hotel
rooms, but all were in instant touch
by telephone with the convention
hall.
Senator Johnson was closeted with
several OF his advisers at his head
quarters.
General Wood arrived in the city
from Fort Sheridan and called about
him the men who, We're to direct the
fight on the floor of the convention.
After they had gone to the conven-
ton the general held to his rooms.
Governor Lowden used the early
hours of the day for conferences
with his chiefs, and they also ad-
journed to his apartments to await
reports of the convention happen
ings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11

They guessed tle sApporters 81 the
Other candidates would try, to outds
the Wood people, With the result ti1ai
balloting might be long delayed.
In the gallery behind the platform
big group of men and women start
ed yelling Wood, Wood, Wood!" in
an endless rythn, while some en-
thusiast unmasked a noise maker
that kept time to the yells and sound
ed Ike a big buck-saw. When the
noises had lasted for fifteen minutes
Senator Lodge tried again to get or
der, but the demonstrators only re-
Piled with 2 new outburst of noise
At that $ime thel parading had abou,
died down. but the generals faithful
We're not willing to keep quiet or sit
down. aN,
When the noise makers had been
busy for half an hour they were still
going strong and the chairman wa.
making no further attempt to ;pu,
on the lid.
B a few minutes later, however, Sem
.at6r Lodge renewed his poundine
with the gavel, but all the good Il
did him was the .gymnastic benefit
Of the exercise.
Lasts Forty Minutes.
Most Of the delegates seemed To be
willing to agree with Senator Lodge
that the convention ought to 20 on
with its work. For. the most part
they sat glum and emitted never q
peep, but the galleries. replied to the
chairman's rat-tAt with q renewed
burst Of noise. The delegates cheered
when Senator Lodge at the end Of
forty minutes said the delegates were
all in their seats, and that the gal.
leries would be cleared unless they
quieted down.
The announcement brought the de-
sired results.
While the Wood demonstration was
running, plans for the Lowden coun-
terpart were In progress. AT the
heads of aisles were men with flags
and Lowden Autographs ready to be
unfurled as soon as the Illinois gov
ernor's nome was offered.
Roosevelt's Sister Speaks For Wood
Mrs Douglass Robinson spoke In "a
well pitched, ringing voice In second
ing Woods. nomination.
u can speak to you as one Of the
mothers Of New York state" she said
who know it was because Of the
foresight and courage of Leonard
Wood that their sons went overseas
fit fighting machines and not as can
non fodder"
Mrs. Robinson spoke with feeling
and direct, forceful delivery whicl,
reminded many Of her late brother
Colonel Roosevelt. The crowd cheer
ed when she said:
eve want not the man who takes
the psychological moments, We
want the man who makes them"
With emphatic gestures, Mrs. Rob-
inson said: I'VE must have the kind
of a man for president who will look
from America out and not from
Europe in"
''No man can. TELL" said Mrs Rob
inson, that. had Theodore Roosevelt
or Leonard Wood been in the white
house, the Germans would have
marched through Belgium to.nothing
more than the ringing words Of a
protest. We never want man again
who waits between right and neu-
trality."
She was loudly oheered at the end
Of her speech.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11

Observation-Disclosures Scott, a
Scotchman who was an inmate OF the
county home, committed suicide in
Evergreen cemetery Sunday night
by drinking carbolic acid He was IS
years old. He had no relatives in
this vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
Mother Of Stolen
Baby Coughlin Asks
Aid Of Children

Norristown, Pa, June 11.-Mothers
and children thruout the nation are
appealed to by Mrs. George H.
'Coughlin, mother of IS months old
Blakely Coughlin. who was kidnapped
nine days ago. to help her find the
baby.
When she concluded writing the
appeal the mother collapsed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11

his powers and his capacities. Give
him this nomination and he'll bring
home the bacon in November"
johnson is Cheered.
Then when California was called
cheers broke out.
Senator Beveridge presented Charles
Wheeler of San Francisco who made
the speech nominating Senator john
son.
Mr.. Wheeler said it was propitious
that he should begin at thigh noon"
he spoke without manuscript.
Scattered ripples Of applause came
during the early part of Mr.. Wheel
'ers address when he spoke of partv
unity and recognition of the west.
-" f,"Ht real burst of applause came
when he spoke of Senator Johnson.s
Question to the league Of nations.
You have done California the
honor" he said. ''to meet the views
OF her son on the league of nations.
Mr.. Wheeler declared the next
president would be the man in whom
the average citizen has the most
taith. There were<a few cries of
NO! Not. but Mr.. Wheeler reiter-
ated his declaration.
The crowd also cried mol" when
he asked whether the repubI;cana
were willing ito take on the royal
party for another term"
Coelidge's Name Presented.
With the nominating speeches for
Johnson, Lowden and Wood out of
the way Connecticut was called and
yielued to Massachusetts,, Speaker
Giiiett, OF the house of representa-
tives. took the platform and placed
IN nomination Governor Coolidge. OF
Massachusetts,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
MRS. GAIT REELECTED.
Former Iowa Woman Again Head Of
Suffrage Alliance.
By Associated Press.

by -ASSCCIdCtu Z TESS.
Geneva, June IL Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait was unanimously re-
elected president Of the International
Women's Suffrage Alliance at this
mornings session of it's congress
here. She agreed to accept the Of
flee, it was announced. despite her
declaration in speech yesterday that
she felt compelled to retire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
j. Associated d press.

Coliseum, June 11.-Nominated by
Governor Allep. Of Kansas. and
seconded BY Frank Knox, Of New
Hampshire, and Mrs. Douglass Rob
inson, OF New York, the candidacy of
Gen. Leonard Wood was placed to-
day before the republican national
convtntion.
Late again in getting. under way,
the republican, convention met today
under agreement to stay In session
until a presidential candidate has
been nominated.
The prospects were for an all day
and possibly night session. AT 1906,
the secretary began calling the roll
Of states for nominations. Alabama
passed and Arizona yielded to Kan
sas Tor the nomination of General
Wood by Governor Allen. Y
Wood Demonstration.
At the concluding word OF the
nomination speech thousands OF
many -colored turkey feathers which
have been the convention badge Of
the Wood people. were loosed from
the ceiling Of. the Coliseum and
flcAted down over the cheering dele
gates.
The liEhts were turned on to give
photographers q chance while many
Of those on the floor mounted chairs
and waived Wood banners.
Approximately 200 delegates, more
cr less. we're taking pant in the cheer
ing and flag waving. Many OF those
on the floor yelled 1ike\ real Indians
and they looked like Indians, with the
hair OF the women and collars Of
the men decorated by the fallen
feathers
Proeession Starts.
It's Wood, let's go!" seemed to be
the motif running thru the confusion
Ct shouting. In one corner bunch of
rootera kept UP q continual tomtom of
Igorote Philippine music" .Its
Wood. let's go!" also was printed on
many OF the blue and white banners
swaivinG over the Wood ranks. When
the demonstration had been on about
ten minutes the inimitable procession
started.
Il was led by delegates from Min
nesota, and 1t started shaking its way
about the convention hall Just as
sSenatod Lodge had come to the front
OF the platform and wrapped for or
der. He went back again and sat
down as the parade gathered mo-
5mentuIn.
It looked strange to many Of the
oldtimers to see women for the first
time among the marchers.
Changing their slogan, the circu-
slating people took up I'VE want
Wood" as their marching cry. Cali
/ fornia supplied flags to various
friendly delegations to be waved in
the interests OF. johnson.
The several delegates from Ne
braska favorable to Wood COM
mandeered them when the procession
started.
Long Delays Certain.
The convention managers saw pro-
spects OF a very Tong session when
the demonstration went on and on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
The Weather.
his powers and his capacities. Give
him this nomination and he'll bring
home the bacon in November"

lowa-Continued warm and gener-
ally 1air weather tonight and Satur-
day.
Range Of temperature at Marshall-
town: Thursday, 90 and 20; wednes-
DAY 90 and s! June 10. 1919,
t14ssald IS. At this mornins, rs;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29
SAM B, MONTGOMERY
STRONG FOR HARDING
State Labor Commits sioner. NOW
city, Says Republican Nominee
VIII Grow In Favor.

Won Sam T. Moutgom'T': Si'tc .%h"E
""'umIeS., u"r. arrived - the KY .aSt
clcaiuG H." cam" from Magnetic
Springs. near. Marion. O., whcr" ~ mas
l""u taking treatment fer n"Nri;ts' anu
showed Improvement N h"aIth.
MIR montgomery was able 10 atom.
tho unItlCutior, ceremonies for Senator
Warren 6. Harding At Marion. and =.
very enthusiastic over the prospect 81
Senator iIardiugs election to the pr''''
denCy.
Senator HARDING" sard NJ. Mont
gomcry t. an IEtcll!Ecnc"r reporter,
80 nay mind. not only Is - second Nc,
K!ulcl but he possesses all or the HOou
and luvcablc traits Of both Lincoln ana
MrKIu.cr combined, and IL VII gro"
IN favor with the American pcop!" az
the campaign progresses, and there -
no room n doubt that ne will be eject
81 rs IN overwhelming majority. scnh,
top Hlr,lIng's speech Of acceptance h'tu
,nH true American ring, and was III
d"-i = masterpiece If orator..
Nj Montgomery. on whose h"hhlI
III, ,lr,rlt court Of kanHwha county
was recently asked - lnScStiEat" the
nomination OF IUdE" -. +, Morgan TOT
governor. stated Last ulchl that a. thnt
mo he had no statement I" MAKE re-
rs-dinE his own case. He SAID. how
ryrr. that he viii hav" statement 20
max" hofor" hr leaves The city. Mr.
Montgomery sad that II" mad hc"n ae
NInEfi-~in Springs for weeks. and was
no. in personal touch wi;h ia" pO!!t-
cal situation IN West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29
MCMECHEN
VIII Entertain

VIII Entertain
THIS evening At her nom" on t3ldwe'l
street Mrs John Crow VIII entertain
~" members Of Division NO. :. OF no
Ladies Aid Society Of the NJ. +. church.
Miss Ess.e Richmond Will entertain tho
members OF Division No. 2. After max
ing plans for social and lawn f"ic. tho
remainder of the evening Wal! T." spent
ia music and various forms or needle
craft. 4 delicious luncheon VII b."
served al a late hour.
Surprising Wedding
I'll" many friends or MIR. tha': Nelson
OF This city and Miss Gladys Jones "t
BcnNCud VIII Dc surprised 10 learn OF
their Wedding which was an event OF
sunday ~ II" home Of thc bride. lscN.
e ( Williamson performed The ceremony
In 49,. ;.ru.sc.r." ~ n i.uu.n"r OF fr.,ndS
after v;h5.l q delicious wedding dinner
Wa served. Tn couple then inmedintr,,
spend 4. TWO weeks honeymoon, Ipon
her return they Will rcsid" IN 8en-
wood.
Attorney y. l.. Bryant has returned
home from Charleston, where Re met
me Public Service Commission. 10 Pre-
vent the gas increase In this city. MI.
Bryant will make a rcpcr, on his trip
at the next session Of city council
Entertained with Toast
Faul l'tnncEan entertained - group OF
his friends last evening with marsh
mallow tORst on the Reilly N!Il. Atter
arriving At their destination. the group
spent a very PHEASANT evening In play
ing games. \ huge FRO whs husl' at \
late hour ard tho group gathered aToun!
it and spent the remaining ilmc IN
toastinS marshmailowS. About Nftcen
couple were present
Plnns Completed
The plans for tho picnic 70 n~ gwen
sunday At Wheeling Creek by party
OF Young people OF THIS city are now
complete, A lsrr" truck has been en- en-
Gagged for the day. and 'hr group WI!
m6tcr 10 the creek. where delightful
day viii h" srcn, in en- OF dGor tpGr'F'
Misses GNrtIrId- Turvey and Irene Mi
BY are managing the "Tair.
Annual Picnic
The members OF the First Church OF
I God Will hold their annual picnic To-Day
q, Glendale. y special car mas ocr'
enjoyable time will b. spent In games.
races. and gam" OF bas"holl Will re
played. The car will r"turn 20 TIM"
ciiv 4. 10 o'clock. \ largo crowd Is en-
p~cted t. attend.
Improving Slowly
Mrs mas Flanagan who is 81 AHr
home on Caldwell stree suffering OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29
BENWOOD
wedding.

Miss Gladys Jones Of South Maran9 II
street VAS quietly married 70 Ml
t'has Nelson ~ McMcchcn last sunday.
The wedding cam" as surprise 10 inc
brides many friends. E"v. {. &. WIZ
inson rnriorm-d tho ceremony IN tho
church Of God. Tho couple VII. raE"
IN thclr horcy moon for the East short
K End !e, ~ reside I" Ne"~""' upon
watermelons.
Watermelons N large shipment
have hcpn received by local grocery
dealers the past week The melons mr."
being disposed Of rapidly according ~
nil dealers. al the REASONABLE" prices OF
g. and I0c. The Indiana R"auty
watermelon Is now IN stock because OF
the early season. although large SNIP,
men. Of Ohio River melons IS expected
!Atct on in the season.
Largo shipment.
Everett Little. grrC"Tynlan on Norm
Main street received a fine shipment
Of Cruishauk's apple butter from large
nrm IN Pittsburgh yesterday. The de-
ing a good seller with all housewives.
The sale was started yesterday morn
lng and Will y" continued until SatuT-
Iav at reasonable price.
New Property.
The property OF Harry shepherd IN
Na!r street was recertiy purCtaf"H by
Mr. Samuc, Pastoral. agent for thu In
hurgh Mr.. PaRtoria Will make his
newly purchased lot Tor future and
permanent home. He !s expected TO
move in shortly.
FINISHING.
Mr.. Fred TreHho@r 81 Wheeling,
who recently purchased the property
OF Benjamin Edwards on Water street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29

Injuries sustained when She fell from
chair several days Hg" while hanging
,i"iUcs Inc. Is improving Slowly. MIS-;
Flanagan Is sufierihG Of bruised
head. and n" spin" Is slightly injured;
ia" is also sufi FINE "f 4 spTain"i
wrist. Her many trends VIII l." sorry
- !.drn OF hrr misfortune.
Practicing For Entertainment
Those taking par IN The entertain
urcnt % he gwen Tuesday evening by
m. members Of the Kings iierolds So
~irty ara holding parties each evening
Mrs. Mc,luskcy states that i promises
70 be exceptionally GOOD. and that al!
the Riddles are taking interest IN their
parts.
The members OF Inc choir oc n" NJ.
f.. church Will nraCttrc THIS evening IN
The auditorium Of til" church. There arr
ouitr n few selections TO b. rchcnrs"d.
and all members arc urged 10 90 pres
'"'' Many to Camp
Each day hnds large NUMBERS from
mis- civ going 10 camps along Tho river
and remaining for several days. They
state that they find III" camps fine FOR
n vacation. Some OF the parties who
have gone are. Mr.; y. T. iurNey an"
friends. Frank Goodwin and party Of
five.
Roy. Bernard Gibbs who has been VS.
nE in r5tS6urffh H rs5u TfIUFn homS "f
hrlrr visit a, Newark. Q.
NJ and Mrs. Harry McFall ar" Wis
,inr With relatives al Conncl!sville for
u number OF days. ~
Miss Edna Flann!Gan has gone 70 n
dcrwood to visit her grandparents 'o'
s' Mr. Ed Ed GOODWIN IS confined to hNr
boma on GARFIELD street slightly i'll
Mrs Godfrey Schneider who has been
i'll for some time. IS getting along
Win. Keller. who has been canning
NJ Denver. has returned TO 'hiS CttH,
VIM smith OF Moundsvllc. is visiting
win relatives her" for few LHyS.
Mira / l.. McMrchcn has rcturnr"
boma after A brief visit at AloundH-
Miss Norma Howard viii l"ay" W'thln
4 few DAYS for cincinnati, Wh'rc Sho
will call on her aunt, ,-...,.. ,..,., go.
Mrs Jas Lyons and iHm''E iorr rhs
turned homa from H'th'S"'' WHY
has been visiting. bar
Mrs lin Plesic has re'urnCd ~ ~,
honl. M Pittsburgh. after n pri"t ES''
here With relatives. Oath
Mrs J. .. MARBLE - NISstng al b~'"
csdn for few days .i,,,
Taul loar Of Hanover = sn"ndinS
few days as the guest OF II vi. ''"'''''
Of baltimore street. y
Miss Camin" Morris Of Ne~ark. -,
"a visiting with relatives her" LOT
RnIrh CANDY h,. returned homc, from
Newark. where h" has been spcnd'h6
number OF days on business, .,,,.,o. 20
i,rnroyr M the Ohio Valley hospIlaI.
Nm Hawthorn who has hcen II! ~
.bc Glendale hospital vii! b" ab'" 20 %
rnmoysd 20 his hom" within a T." days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29

Is now making repairs on his new rest
drnrc. Mr.. Treehorsc has JUST com
rlstrd roofing his newly erected garage
lie has already made known that Il
Vii b. his future residence.
Kerry Camp.
tnother big outing day Will take
plaC" al tho Kerry camp next SUNDAY
Music. swimming. dancing and other
amusemcnts will mark the features OF
tho day. MI girls arc invited 10 come
10 the good time. The music Will he
Furnished by the Kerry, camp hand
made up Of prominent young men from
Bcnwood. including John Ward. Fran
els Brannan. William Burke. Walter
Ryan and rcte Moran.
Benwood Briefs.
Mr.. James Cunningham And VIE
LEFT for Atlantic City last evening
whore they will stay FOR several days
before MAKING an extended tour 'f the
Mr Charles Blake has recovered
after several weeks illness At his
nom. ru South Main street.
Tnhr Edwards 'cft for Los Angeles
Yesterday afternoon .whcr" he VIII stay
with his sister for a short wrUe.
Father Schooner has been getting
alonG nicely with hts campaign fund
for the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fitzgerald re-
turned to Wheeling after visiting
friends on Water street.
Misses Gertrude and Agnes FItz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29
PREMATURE EXPLOSION
INJURIES OIL WORKER

Sis'crsv,,Ic. W Va. July %S.--Frema-
rurc explosion or O larg" charge Of
n'rro-glyrerine q, an oil we'll four
lnii%s wcet Of New Matamoras. Ohio.
carly ,onlEh: wrecked the derrick and
probably fatally injured William Hug
Gins -! S!stcrsIil!". a shooter in thu
employ cr the Young Torpedo company.
The wcrkmcn were about Ia lower the
charge into the will. whom COR some
reason r.al bag mo, been a+c"r r'""d. It
rNp.nd"d NugR;uS III" n.ur"d man,
WAS taken 20 u SiStcrSvillc H. ipitaI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29
; OBITUARY !
DEATH CLAIMS
INRS.A. D. WORK
roRMER WHEELING WOMAN sue
cUMBS TO LENGTHY ILLNESS
AT HER LATE HOME At SIS
TERSyuLE IN Soth YEAR
Fun ral Service VIII Be Eeld Friday
Evening and Body VIII Be
Brought 20 Wheeling
for Internent.

IT, >,,-,sror Work. widow Of the
,,..'S, - tyn-s d,sd AZ r.gN, q r!ocl<
~ ~. - ~. 80. t,, ber lac home
W cdn'Snhh -, e'tt!7 ~, ~, h,d hrrn
a. Sis'Grsn.,e' wv, ,rr H"@ "rG : incl"
~ L"I '",...'I W 80 3ri BAD been
cen oSnS-S -, ~ 49, haJ s,ncN Jas, christ
S,oe S5c C,,s . Years month and
days "f 49, The @TS|aSS an w h,t Ia
,lrJiS o.',,,.,s,,,,r"H berr
N'o' d. ,'"''"'',.' -r..,~I
TIA" de- tSrH NIS "''N -, ,,n ~
where her iA;ncr d''". ~ N.' 49,. -.
sin years She ,a''r WIFE N'r tn,,""S
ana other members. Of III f2 I,ay 70
America. She marie. \ - N''" r'
Wh""j."E. who d'"d - years ak", u
Work was ~ ono iirS p'v'I,I'r,"C
mailer. employed at the ",d L.abe"s
m,il We later engaged IN nc n"r.2n,
tie hH>'"'~S h't'. ."''H"'''''H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29

circle OF friends were gr!ered wnen
they learned ;hc news OF his death.
He was lifelong resident Of this
city and was employed "a glass cut.
,er at The Central Glass company plant
In East Wheeling until about six months
ago. where II" retired from active work
He was a member OF GLASS workers
Union No. Sc OF this city. lie was =
member ~ tho Thomson NJ r. church
and always took An active part IN the
church work.
Resides his wife. he " survived by
ave daughters Mrs. T. !. Runyon, Mrs.
\ L. Lapp. Mrs. Abe Vessel and Mrs.
G. g Richards all Of this cry. and Miss
Laura Donlcy AZ home.
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS were ircom-
n!c,N at a late hour last evening. but
in all probability services Will be held
SATURDAY afternoon at o'clock a. tho
residence Of his daughter. at whose
homo he d!ed. Or. n. c Howard. pas
tor % the Thomson NJ. l.. church. viii
have charge Of the services. Intermcnt
will b. made In Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29

the schools IN that CITY. IN 1922 she was
graduated from the Mercy hospital in
PITTSBURGH and later attended the Home
opath.c and Allegheny General hospitals.
Surviving are n" husband and one
small daughter. Elizabeth &nne. ~"
parents. Mr.. and Mr.. John IT, Conner
Of Cleveland and the following brothers
and sisters. Miss Nellie O'ConnHr and
Mrs George Miller Of Cleveland. Mr..
Frank Newman OF Pittsburgh; Charles
O'Conncr OF Pittsburgh and Thomas O.
Conner Of Burmah. India.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29
RETIRED CLASS
WORKER : DEATH
WOODRUFF DoNLEY, WELL KNoWN
ISLAND HESIDENT SUOCUmsS
TO LINGERING ILLNESS
Demise Attributed to Pneumonia and
Influenza, But was Harher
Cnexpected

UooG-u~ Don'Ay. wall known resi-
dent o. tho Island. died Yesterday att-
ernoon A. 80 o'clock. after a lingering
illness o. ovrr three months. 2.tr!outed
10 rneuuon;a and Influenza. He died at
the homo 81 MS daughter. Mrs. {. b.
Richard No. l26 Elm street. Island.
The deceased was born n this city
g., ISin and was In the s!xtle,h year OF
his age II was not generally known
that his condition was serious until tho
end Carqs very suddenly. and his largo