davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
HERPICIDE

rant growth Is found In Newbro's
Herpicide.
The dandruff germ cannot live on a
head to which Herpicide is regularly APP
piled. The germ dies. The hair ceases
TO fall. The terrible itching stops almost
instantly.
That il what Newbro's Herpicide does.
Newbros Herpicide in 50-cent and $i.0o
sizes is sold by all dealers. who guaran-
tee ii to do all that is claimed. Ii you
are not satisfied your money will be re-
funded.
Send i0c in stamps for booklet and sam
pie to The Herpicide Co., Dept. s.,
Detroit. Mich.
Applications at the good barber shops.
0'Donnell's Drug Store. Peoples Phar-
macy, special agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
VETERANS, "a, IN PARADE.
Francis Benton and S. w. Wood
Fought in Mexican War

CHICAGO. May 30.-Francis Benton
and Sampson Wilder Wood. veterans of
the Mexican war and each eighty-four
years old. will take part today in the
Memorial day parade.
Benton served in the 18th United States
Regiment. under Gen. Taylor. from 1877
until the end of the war.
Wood was a corporal in the LIST Massa-
chusetts Regiment. under Gen. Scott and
Gen Taylor. Both men are apparently
in the best OF health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
BUILD BRIDGE IN Is MINUTES.
M, Sd Battalion of Engi-
neers. Sets Pontoon Record.

LEAVENWORTH. Kan. May 3o.-com-
pany NJ, I'd Battalion of Engineers, broke
the army and the worlds record for
building a pontoon bridge Yesterday
Members of the command constructed a
bridge across Merritt lake, 12D feet in
length, in sixteen minutes and thirty
five seconds. This time beats the worlds
record of seventeen minutes held BY
Company X, I'd Battalion of Engineers.
Sixty men of the company helped IN
building the pontoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
NEGLECT THE CARE OF YOUR SCALP AND
YOUR HAIR WILL BECOME A DISGRACE

The hair is more exposed and hence
more liable to accumulate dust and dirt
than any other portion Of the body.
In spite Of this the hair receives, as
rule. the least attention and no real effort
is made TO keep il healthy.
IL the dandruf germ is allowed to work
unmoiested and the scalp becomes crusted
with dirt Accommodations. one may expect
the hair TO die and fall out. There is no
cause for surprise in this phenomenon; it
is natural and happens in every instance
where the care Of the hair and scalp is
overlooked.
The one sure remedy which prevents the
loss Of hair and permits 4 healthy. iuxu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30

affected by them. The fly Is guilty OF
doing this very thing.
Being aware of the destruction of life
caused by the fly, we see at once the
tremendous importance in doing all that
is in our power to destroy them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
RAID UNDER TRUCE.
Mexican Rebels Activities Re-
veaIed by Refugee.
WOMAN TELLS OF FLIGHT
Escape From Looted Ranch Made
Under Cover of
Darkness.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, May 30.-Many
stories of depredations by Mexican
bandits are told by refugees who ar
rived yesterday from Mexico on the
army transport Buford.
A fair sample of these narratives is
that told by Mrs. W. S. windham. who,
husband. who is i'll. is returning to
her home in Los Angeles Mr.. Wind
ham was the manager of the Quimach
las ranch in Sinaloa, seventy miles from
Mazatlan.
The morning of April Is the Zapa-
tistas appeared openly for the first
time before the ranch house. which
was surrounded by wall, and asked
for permission to enter under a flag of
truce.
Raid Upon Ranch.
Mr.. Windham gave them permission
to enter the gate under their white
flag" said Mrs. Windham. land then
they rode into the yard, each rider in
the band of about twenty-five carry
ing revolver leveled at US and
stick of dynamite showing from his
belt. After short parley they de-
manded our horses, mules, equipment
and guns. which. as we had no power
with which to resist them, they took.
Every work saddle animal on the
place which they could find they took,
also all the saddles. harness. wagons.
guns and many other things.
We thought then We would see no
more of them. but we were mistaken.
Two days later the band returned We
knew, or guessed, what our fate would
be If the gates were opened. and a re-
fusal was returned to the summons to
OPEN
Bandits Are Fooled.
"They tried to batter down the doors,
but the attempt was unavailing and then
came the talk of dynamite. Our men
mounted the roof through winding stairs
and. taking sheltered positions command
ing the gate, showed the bandits without
that all the guns had not been secured
and that any attempt to place dynamite
near the door would result In death to
the man who placed it there. They gave
that plan up and little later an attempt
was made to fire the doors with kerosene
This was abandoned for the same reason.
after which they placed guards at all the
doors but one. which they overlooked and
awaited the coming of daylight.
The men said 1t was time for US to go
and. Selling a blanket apiece and a few
trifles. eleven Of us-fiye men. five women
and one child-set out through the un-
guarded gate in the darkness. The suf-
fering of the week following our escape
from the ranch Is something which none
of us will ever forget"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
GUATEMALA CITY, May 20, 1912

GUATEMALA III -hds -
Under the Cabrera regime Guatemaia
has proved to be something of paradise
for the foreign investor, especially .he
American The dictator is good irlend
of Americans with money, and as RUE
he is able to drive good bargain with
them. Guatemala has almost as many
railroads as all of the other Central Amer
lean countries together, and II the Ca
cana road is finished the mileage of the
Guatemalan roads will be perhaps more
than double in length all of the others.
Aside from the Pan-American road,
which has recently connected the Guate-
malan-Mexican frontier with the capital,
the newest road is the Guatemala North
ern, built by interests allied with the
United Fruit Company. The first spike
of this line was driven at Puerto Barrios
in 1892, and two years later 1t had reach
ed Eel Rancho distance of I'D miles
from the Atlantic ocean, leaving stretch
of some sixty-seven miles to be COM
pIeted between that point and Guatemala
City, the present terminus.
The finances of the government ran
low and the line so far as completed was
leased to a COM
Funds RIM Low. pany which oper-
Railway Leased eaea make aDs " ou, of If
it. 1t was by no means a gold mine to
the operating company even when not
cent of the income went for repairs. The
ties soon decayed one by one the bridges
were washed away in the rainy season,
and even long stretches of track van
ished under the unchecked Entertainments
of raging mountain torrents. The rolling
stock likewise was neglected. and in
few years the line was practically aban-
doned. Only one train a week was run
for a long time, and the service then was
little better than the donkey express over
the mountain trail In 1902 the services
of Sir William Van Horne. the man who
made possible the Canadian Pacific trans
continental line and who afterward built
the Cuban railways, was secured. 1t took
six years to complete the road from FL
Rancho to the capital. The line lay
through some Of the most mountainous
country Of the republic, and some difficult
engineering was encountered.
The government nominally built the
railroad, but, as matter or fact, 1t was
built by private capital. with govern
ment guarantee on the investment. The
agreement was that the government
should guarantee an income of per cent
on the cost of building the road After
the road was built a different company,
although representing the same interests
rents 1t to the railroad 1t SO regulates
its charges for the hire of the rolling
stock that II makes q big percentage on
that investment, the hire Of the equip
ment sufiicinG to eat UP all the net earn
ings. Consequently, the government has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
Wickersham Renominated.
National Committeeman.

Former Mayor E. Valentine of Juneau
WAS designated as national comm .ttee-
man. Delegate Wickersham will be OPP
posed In his race for Congress by Mayor
William A. Gilmore of Nome, republican,
Robert ". Jennings of Juneau, democrat;
Martin Harrais of Fairbanks, independ-
ent democrat. and Kaziz Kranczunas of
ketchiken, socialist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
W|CKERSHAM Faction
ENDORSES THE COLONEL
Alaska Independents Send
Roosevelt Delegation to
Chicago Convention.

VALDEZ Alaska, May 3o.-Six dele
gates instructed for Roosevelt were elect
ed TO represent Alaska in the republican
national convention by the Wickersham
faction of the republican party, which
held its convention here yesterday.
The convention was called an 'inde-
pendent republican" gathering. but when
the news of the result of the New Jersey
primary was received the adjective was
dropped and the leaders decided to send
a set of Roosevelt delegates to Chicago
TO contest the seats of the Taft delegates
elected at Cordova two months ago.
Wickersham Renominated.
James Wickersham was nominated to
succeed himself as delegate to Congress
and the following delegates to the ma
tional convention were chosen: o. P.
Hubbard. Jack Dalton. James Wicker
sham. F. NJ. Doyle. Frank E. Becker and
H. II. Lefever.
The platform adopted condemns Presi-
dent Taft's view touching Alaskan mat
tiers and local self-government; COM
mends Delegate Understands efforts to
secure home rule for Alaska and includes
virtually the same recital of needed Alas
kan legislation as was conta ned in the
platform adopted by the regular repub-
Hcans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30

ment.
The Atlantic end of the Guatemala
Northern runs through the great banana
belt of the alluvial
Fine Territory plains bordering the at
lantic coast. This is one
AoA ooaoo' of the finest stretches
of banana land in the world, in many
places the soil being as much as fifteen
feet deep. Already thousands of acres
are under cultivation. I'D other thousands
are being cleared and set out in bananas.
The great Motagua river, draining the
Guatemala highlands, frequently over
flows it's banks and leaves it recedes
a fine deposit of rich mud. playing the
role for the United Fruit Company that
the Nile plays for the people of Egypt
A tropical forest that has to be cleared
away is one of the densest in the world
A well known traveller who has been
through nearly every jungle region on
earth declares that none surpaSses that of
Guatemala The trees are tall and some
of them have trunks Of from three to six
feet in diameter And yet these are SIM
ply cut down. The tropical climate does
the rest. After two years, except for an
occasional hardwood log, there is not the
slightest reminder of the great tropical
forest that once existed. Instead there is
a banana plantation that already has
borne two crops.
The United Fruit Company builds in
Vulnerable little branch and lateral lines
out from the main line, and to these are
brought the bananas ready for shipment
to the port. Thousands of natives and
Jamaicans are employed, and the stand
ard wage is dollar gold a day. The
laborers are given sites upon which to
erect their matched huts. and these are
nearly always along the line of the
banana railways and near the headquar-
tiers of the various farms. The whole
banana region is directed by one official.
1t is divided into a number of districts.
each under a superintendent, and the
districts in turn are divided into farms,
and each farm has its superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30

When Guatemala gets on its feet
financially 1t is probable that a number
Of new roads
New Roads in View will be built.
If Finances Permit. ,nav W, " .nese
Esquintla, Guatemala. to Santa Anna,
Salvador. If that road goes through it
will then be possible to travel by rail
from the capital of Salvador to the tcapi-
tails of the United States and Canada.
But it is certain that whoever made the
trip once would never undertake it again.
To begin with. it would cost just about
twice as much as going from New York
or New Orleans to Barrios by water
there would be innumerable delays and
waits. and changes of cars as well. The
traveller would have to accept the dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30

to pay the full per cent on the invest
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30

PRESCRIPTIONS-2I years of compound
save you $50 in this department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30

Well cure your Headache or refund your
money. Stopit the liquid remedy
that never fails. zoe bottle with Il M
this coupon. ...................... AVS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30

The finances of the government rar
low and the line so far as completed wa:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30

The Atlantic end of the Guatemal
Northern runs through the great banan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30

It is said that Cabrera looks to the
Stalls whenever he becomes involved IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30

1t sharpens the appetite. aids diges-
ton and brings healthy, restful sleep
helping nature in her efforts to restore
the wasted mind and body to normal
health. Acknowledged by the medical
profession as the best remedy for use
in all chronic and wasting diseases of
the nervous system. DOLLAR E6G<-
BOTTLE FOR. wv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-17
TURKEY WHITE
As A BOOMER
\ TRAMP RhILROADER. He HAS
RIDDEN on EVERY RAILWAY
LINE ~ THE STATE.
KNOWN TO MANY TULSANS
lie Has Done Ncryicr Things. II l.
said, Than Dcclarcing lie 1, the
Missing Man Of Niles.


old time rair0adcrs and others In
Tulsa. well remember the many csca-
pades Of Turkey White the tramp
rai.roador of Oklahoma. who was
/ Thursday declared 20 DE the man who
I is coutending that he is George a.
KimmeI, tho missing Arkansas City
banker and who has caused The great
"kimmei Mystery that has attracted
the attention of the country FOR sev-
oral months past
Turkey White Sc known ON every
railroad division in Oklahoma. He
is what is termed railroad vcruacu-
lar % boomer lu other words. he
holds O. Job ou'y o. short time. and
then quits travelling from ono town
20 another almost continually. always
free OF charge. of Coure.
Two years ago Turkey was in
Tulfa, working on the Frisco. one
night he quit his fob and went to Ok
lahoma city whore he got another Job
on tho same road. Hc has been back
here numerous times since then, but
always in the rolo Ot tourist"
Turkey Is asld 10 have travelled moro
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-17
W. T. BENNETT.

Phone sOsi q W. gnd St.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-17
THEEE-fINGF-RFB WuNBER RE-
VUsFs IT, -I6N CONTRACT
lrlfi.sr Er1Hn Hu -laT n tts GsE-s
ana Hll Tay izF~hsrr Etrs-ls-
~ Two Pisces.

CHICAGO Feh .f-F -s1fr NsT-
Gee. Er.Hr. q irs r.af ua-f '.s
sl.t-frt -rrs lass -Ert it4s ts .
.ls ir l9nt,1-f 5AF.-E tlssf d q
L-. ttlt BE- sL1s t. -a tr2@ss
as t-.- t1t Fsas.= Re rL-ts 81.
.slfs Cf.-ag. q t.lt rs 1str-s 81
-r21s T--ss -llsy Be Ca l4Frg.-E G
t-a1N t,itrLr. 90 De E--sst wE.l-
he Ls-.Erts re hEs DO .rfsz-sr 1.
GE-.rg Hs EEr. .-1s5 ne u.I.lrg.
rsss 70 pay IA p,t szy otnsf VA
t.c-a. league rl-l w..E tls sK-ssti.a 2
q. Fa4Ats.gh.a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-17
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.
FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER ;:; ..:;. ss:,,
l am = woman.
! know woman'l Huforinrs
] have found the cure.

NHVe fUIuI he CuTO.
will mail. tree Of Ary charge. my home treai.
meut with flll Instructions 20 any sufferer from
vofnhn's ailments. | wat n tell au women about
this cure you my reader for yourself your dauE
Jour mother. or your a1tcr ! want 10 tel y0u how
10 cure yourselves AZ home without the help nf a
doctor. Men cannot understand women'A HuGe4ingg
What We women know from experience, We know
batter than any doctor. know that my home treat
mont il "a snis ard GIrs cure for LeucofrhOea O 1
Nhtlsh discharges. liberation, Displacement y
allna Ol tto Womb, Pfoiuse, Scanty or palniui
Periods. Uterine or ovarian IunUfs or Orowthst
nlAo palms IN tho head, back and bowels, bearlns
down feelings, nenousnsss creeping feeling ur
the spine, melHnlhCly, desire 20 cry. hot flashes,
wesfincss. kidney and bladder troubles where
caused by weaknesses peculiar 20 our ser.
want 30 aarI y6u n complete ten dovis t,s,f.
mtut entirely Tree b. provo 10 you that you euro
yourself % homo. easily. quickly md surely Re-
mrnhrr that II VIII cost you nothing 10 giyo tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-17

VII clt tyOI ly 2onia
4 10 yur work or occlpsou Jus sen
"a e ~ O. home Iserywu roman 1,dha tnnd
say foI rus have operation" Oca
M hons mern. c1tsal.
AEa lin Young
uu o. a o h H4 I fru
~ y31 n a.tye know "a dwng ten
a ~ duAke eNeI,
. a
MRS. NJ SUMMERS, eOSH South Bend, Ind, s.A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-17

\. \. q l.. BUMGARNER,
Proprictors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-17
The Tulsa Grocery
IS T. Second Str:ct. Phone 1885.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, FEB. u.
1912.
Phone 1885.

0g. Red Bliss Seed Potatoes ..sf.35
! ga Apples .............. %
! 4s ID. sack X. D. Flour ... 135
cans Corn ................ Is
doz Country Eggs .......,,,. 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
THE GAYEST OF
"GAY PAREE"
CcontiHu.d from Eisv.n,A ras.1


part OF the shimmering. glitterinq
throng. Parisians love music line
and color. the drama and the dance
ana mere all these pleasures are roll.
ed into one. for such as nave an an
propiately large purse. Between the
Two dignifed bronzes on the broad
landing Tragedy and Comedy Is an
entrance TO the parquet. The bal.
comics overhead are OF bronze. az
delicate and elaborate in design
as the sticks OF lady's fan. In mis-
an in other French theatres the
intervals between acts are not reIiav.
ed By orchestral music. 80 the periods
OF waiting are used for promenades IN
beautifully decorated foyer on the
floor above.
These are but a few Of the many
sights which will delight the TntelIi.
gsncers tourists In Paris Among tho
other sights and places o. especial in.
terest are the Palais ROYAL the Hotel
oss lnFalides. the tomb OF Napotao,
The Luxembourg Gardens The pace
oe u COncorde and Palace and Gar.
Gems OF Nersaillcs. -Four flU DAYS
VII b spent by The TrteTirnnrsr
tourists IN seeing fhIs wonderful sItv.
100 nothinE which holds the Iess. in
terest Tor the tourist viii DO neglected
~ ne siEhtseeIrE pens % tha con
ouctor and Euides uh1 urI have
oharEs % ne parry fhrouEfous
" To- possible that some a. 80 bros
pectFs toursis MAJ feel -zrsa %
feaF over taking frfp fo Far.a 9Th.
ou' knoH .edEe ~ ffe Frsrrh fa-
Elafs IN r. IT'D 20 frIa rafrrs Irafr
~ 70 spiE o. Frar-ane uuI -1r
nske fhe Irzaf fITarrrrr .r TO- ur-rf
arf ang Icy MAJ fsss DO fr.n u.ff
fnfifa assurarrr The rs| e. rrr
ErnaE o. - re parserae ur have
- terriers far fta frre Ira-r-~ rr--
tsia. for ~ crrllrfrr uU o. H- had
- - ct rersaa1rT rrrFrsa. ....a
~ - ter So Csn fass 80 frr
sFrs ~ 81 harr e. rr-rr- $3.50
uorc A. faEa ar~r FL nar rnr 40
rrrar go ftls eU he 90 raf arrf
fr o. Frenrt iarElaar 90 aI. care
a. 49, uhrr II rsra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
ToDAY's LEADERS.

The second period Of The Intelii-
eencers European tours voting con-
test ends at o'clock tonight.
Today is the last one in which the
TWO diamond rings that were pur-
chased from Hancher's and Hiiiman's
are TO be competed for.
IL IL also the last day for the second
period schedule OF votes.
After D o'clock tonight there will be
big reduction I'm the number or votes
allowed on subscription payments.
both old and new.
Today Is the day TO turn in sub
scr1ptions. Don't walt till next week.
with the expectation Of getting more
votes on them. You will get more
votes on each payment up to O'Clock
tonight than YOU ever will again Cur
ing this contest.
There are five new leaders today.
Miss Mamie osievee did the trick
yesterday. She passed Miss Mary
Desch. and is leading the chauerons
by 500 votes-not many. IL Is true. but
III this were the last day Of the con-
test 1t would be enough to win.
Miss Helen Farley is again at tho
helm in district 1. leading Miss Ma.
woods by more than 5000.
Miss Gay Dorsey took the lead IN
the second by a thousand or so. They
do say that there ia going TO be an ex-
treDely hot battle in district TO de
eide Who's Who"
Miss Alice McCord continues FIRST
IN the third. with positions OF the
Others unchanged.
Mrs. Mary Bradley sent in enough
from New Ereeport. Pa. TO put her in
nrst place in the fourth district
Miss Wilma Lewis managed 20 hold
the nigh place I'm district ;. This thing
OF the same contestant holding the
lead In the NTH two days In succession
is getting to be monotonous. IL has
happened twice within q week. Miss
Bess Myers was the only one 10 gain
position In the district Yesterday
There are no changes in the sixth
or seventh. but II is different In the
eighth. Miss Alice Hall OF ST Glars
vile. ~ leading. with over go. 600.
Miss Nell Patton made another
good increase r. the ninth. and tods y
u Is Cadiz and Falrpoint for the high
hCnors
INC next two weeks % the big CON-
test VIII see some exciting times-for
the next two weeks are the LAST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
SERMON
BY DIR. BBNZE
TO the KNIGHTS rEmplAe AT
ZION CHURCH.
Annual Good Friday Services Held.
Judge Alan Robinson
Sings.

Last evening in the Zion Lutheran
church on South Market street Rev.
A. L. Benze. pastor Of the church. de-
hvered one OF the most eloquent ser.
mons that has ever been the pleasure
OF the people OF this city to hear. The
services were the annual Good Friday
vesper services, and in addition
Wheeling Commandery No. 1. Knights
Templar. numbering about one hum
dred. we're in attendance. having met
at their lodge rooms and marched in
body TO the church. where the SER
vices were heard with intense inter
est
The church was filled with the reg
uiar congregation and the friends OF
the Templars. and from statements
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06

~ Matthew German Lutheran
church. ner. "a = RutEkv. pastor
services Tor Easter SUNDAY. April 5th
sunday school 60 ~ German
Confession DO n. u. fffruar Faster
80 Ire7 and cur1ulruiHu In Cd T.. n.
f-rE .isn Confession af m ErE-
lsn Easier srrTtres srd ourumuriuu ~
- o ~ Al thrss " sting fo per-
taEr q fhr l.nfds supper mus 49,
raarra themselves fu en- rasrar ne-
tore ~ afrrlrrn MlaiHa' rrurram
20 90 Earffr sfrllcrs la - frlour
frf' arfarffrn ...... unfrfTIfrr
FuE-lulr D. urrrHra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06

rarar - 80 e. 60 rtr rrr-rrs
~ $500 arIrar Nsa urrla
- 90 rrr 90 90 rrrr 49,
CO $3.50 H.erH nnH
Harar arr zee frw 81 ulrr
aH# o. 90 nrnH
NnH $3.50 rra.raI nrrrren So
~ % ~ rssF II rra fraI
rr rar rHrn
NH Haa 80
o. r..nrT rH H HH
~ fHrHr.I HHH.r rH HHnrrnr
a TT ffas 80 49, rasrrrrar
arlrrr rw rre Hsrr $780, o.
N.r arrrH
aan r nr ... ...rer.
.r llarrnr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
A Metre Dame Lsdys Appeal

Z ali EnrFfrE saErrsrs ~ rrsuruaffs-r.
lIaer llaf uf 90 fha HuIufn.
H'.ra .lwnaGns fnrEnrnn raina fr
- siln@ ~ nsuralEia pans 20 s.rffs
t1e feFa M .er l.fU o. 500 if e. 81
auHrreFa FEtE N~I cure Hnnraalf al
Nnn rHr nnrIH mH - 80
sage 20 rfrrnfs Hslrr usrsasarH ~Hfa
Hnar GraH~rFrr rarIaFsr wr.. nrIr fru-
90 go ~FrHrf fr.rra
rurf~rH 49, rlrHI 80 nIfrrfsra 80
sreH rfrIrr eaaT r.rr 49, rrrr g. -
urrH a-arsr if fnr arrrn frfsrrsfa
O. rr.rf Hfrrerr Ne A. Eaurasrs
49, Il hraa fm~a frH