davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-22

Cincinnati; 1884. Grover Cleveland at
Chicago: 1858. Grover Cleveland ut 81.
Louis: 1892. Grover Cleveland Mt Chi
cago; 1896. William J Bryan al Chi.
cago: 1900. William J. Bryan al Kan
sas City: 1904. Alton r. Parker at 81.
Louis; 1908. william J. Bryan at Den
yer.
The conclave of this year will he the
twenty first regular Democratic con
vention held and the ninth 10 meet In
Baltimore. Only fifteen men have been
named for president nj the twenty pre-
vious conventions. and but six OF these
were elected. Outside OF tho eight cor
ventions In Baltimore four We're held
In Chicago. three In 81. Louis. two In
Cincinnati and one each IN New York.
Kansas City and Denver.
Everybody Claiming II.
That ought to bc enough statistics
10 hold the most omnivorous eater mp
OF figures II the average reader Is
not asleep by this time there Is no
hope OF soothing him TO slumber. and
we may as well talk about something
more interesting and up to date. But
don't Imagine from this that we are
going into the prophet business and
make lot of wild guesses about who
will he nominated at Baltimore. Not
any prophesyIng for yours truly. First
OF. he does not know who will he
nominated and holds rather decided
opinions that anybody who claims TO
know II n bigger liar than Roosevelt
says Taft Is aud almost rs big rs Taft
says Roosevelt Is. Reason No 2: Even
II he did know. everybody favoring the
other fellow would say he didn't and
would not be convinced until the con
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-22
BY JAMES A. nDcrRroN.

"HE Democratic national conven.
ton Of 1912 returns TO the city
where the first national conven.
ton Of that party assembled
eighty years ago. Up TO and includ
Ing 1924 presidential nominations were
made by committees of congress. In
that year the system was attacked.
and between that and 1898 various
conventions were held in different parts
OF the country. but no Democratic ma.
tional convention properly speaking.
was assembled til 1882 That wear
one gathered at Baltimore and nomi.
mated President Andrew jackson for n
second term.
The convention which named Martin
Van Buren, rs Jackson's successor also
met in Baltimore. but was n year
ahead OF time. being held in 1885. The
four succeeding national conventions
of the party were likewise held In the
Maryland metropois-that OF 1910 re-
nominating Van Buren,. that OF 1911
naming james X. Polk that of 1878
selecting Lewis Cass and that of 1857
choosing Franklin Pierce. Thus far
Baltimore as II Democratic convention
city was lucky. four OF the Eve candl
dates named there having been elected
With 1852. however. the scepter and
the luck departed from Baltimore
-Four years later Buchanan was nouni
mated nj Cincinnati In 1850 the Dem
ocratic convention FIRST met AT Charles
ton and split into fragments. two OF
these afterward reassemblug In BaltI-
more and naming two tickets. one
headed by stephen A. Douglas and the
other by John c. Breckenridge. \
third fragment reconvened at Rich
mond and indorsed Breckenridge. This
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-22

opponent in that campaign was Gen.
eral George u. Mcclellan, nominated
at Chicago
Only once has n Democratic conven.
ton gone TO New York city. That was
In 1868. IIoraiio Seymour was It's per
manent chairman. was sprung as n
dark horse candidate and nominated
against his protest.
The last Baltimore convention OF any
party was that Of the Democrats.
which named Horace Greeley In 1879
Greeley had already been made can
dldate by the Liberal Republicans. aud
there WIS nothing left for the Demo.
Gratis but 10 ratlfy him, which some OF
them did with wry faces. In its out
come that ticket was as III starred ms
the one headed by Douglas twelve
years earlier.
II Is an interesting coincidence that
the first Democratic convention met In
Baltimore Just eighty years ago and
the last one exactly forty years ago
Since 1872 the Democratic conven
tion cities and nominees have been ns
follows: 1876 Samuel J. Tilden nj Chi
cago; 1850 Winfield Scott Hancock AZ
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-22

cusses and secret conferences that are
often more potent In deciding the issue
than the actual convention sessions.
Many of these nomination battles have
been fought ont In the hotels during all
night conclaves. the convention the
next day merely registering the verdict.
In the Democratic convention that
will be called to order by Chairman
Norman T.. Mack on June % there are
10 be very few contests. so that there
will be little time taken on the report
Of the credentials committee. The plat
form will occasion more debate. but
even here there are no great issues di.
viding the delegates. There viii be
some difference Of opinion on a few
details. especially on the wool schcd-
ule OF the tariff plank. but in the main
the delegates are already agreed on the
declaration OF principles. William J.
Bryan expects to have a hand In fran.
Ing the platform. as he has had in
framing every Democratic platform
for the past sixteen years.
The platform adopted. the real con-
test OF the convention will be on. First
there will be the battle OF the orators
In presenting the candidates. then the
battle Of the ballots In choosing the
man who Is to bear the standard till
November and perhaps Is TO be the
head Of the nation for the next four
years
Who will II be? Well. any OF the
candidates b good bet. only don't bet
too much. Also hedge.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-22

not without evidence OF what that
tongue may do with n national conven
tiou
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-22

then alternating administrations with
the Wings until the clouds OF civil war
obscured the Democratic sun until its
partial re-emergence under Cleveland.
The New Baltimore.
Baltimore Is closely associated with
much OF this history. There met the
first Democratic national convention
ever held. and there were nominated
Jackson. Van Buren,. Polk. Cass
Pierce. Douglas and Greeley. II Is n
very different Baltimore that will greet
the Democratic visitors this year, Since
the great fire II has been rebuilt into
a progressive modern city. In 1910
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-22

tual beginning Of the party as a mn.
tional entity was the candidacy OF
Thomas jefferson for the presidency
In 1906. Four years later he was elect.
ed and for nearly quarter of cen.
fury the Democratic-Republican party
held complete sway. Then came the
-four years hiatus of John Quincy Ad
ans. who called himself II national Re.
publican aud was really the founder OF
the Wing party. After that twelve
years OF jackson and Van Buren, and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-22

TIME Democratic national conven.
ton Of 1912 returns 10 the city
where the first national conven.
ffou NJ that Marty aaea,,,tlad
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-22
Prominent
mOCratS
at the
Convention.

not without evidence OF what that
tongue may do with a national conven
ton.
A United Democracy.
The meeting will be under bright aus.
pieces The party will be more near
~ united than II has been at any time
since 1893 II has more than sixty
majority In the national house OF rep
resentatives. governors OF most Of the
states. strong working minority Of
the United States senate that. with the
assistance OF the In Toilette Repub.
leans. often becomes nm actual major
ity; the administration OF the two chief
cities and OF a majority Of the other
large cities OF the country and a pros.
pect OF victory that increases with
every turn Of the political wheel. II
faces foe rent In twain by inferno
cine warfare. II was during the sec
ond Cleveland administration that the
Democratic party was torn by internal
dissensions As result II has been
out OF power for nearly fifteen years
Now the shoe Is on the other foot: the
Republicans are split and the Demo
Gratis are united Does this mean rs
long n swing OF the pendulum in the
other direction?
The historic associations OF Balti.
more will remind the delegates that the
party can look back on more than fi6
years 81 unbroken party existence
The groundwork was laid during the
debates on the constitution and the ad
minIstratIon OF Washington The ac-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-22
THE CANDIDATES.

Champ Clark Of Mo-; b. KY,
1850; college president at TWEEN
. ty-thres; prosecuting attorney;
member OF congress since 1898;
minority leader. 1908 II; speak
or since 1911.
Woodrow Wilson OF N. j.; b.
Va, 1856; praetieed law at At
Ianta; professor in Bryn Mawr,
Wesleyan and Princeton coll
leses: president Princeton, 1902
10; governor Of NJ. J. since 1911.
Judson Harmon Of o.; b. o.,
1886; judge in two courts; attor-
ney general v. s.. 1857; pro.
fessor Of law; receiver OF two
railroads; governor Of o. since
1909.
Oscar w. Underwood Of Ala;
b. KY. 1852 praeticsd law at
Birmingham; helped frame state
constitution; member Of congress
since 1898; majority leader since
1911.
Thomas r. Marshall Of Ind; b.
Ind, 1854; lawyer at Columbia
City; trustee Wabash college;
governor Of Ind. since 1909.
Simeon e. Baldwin Of Conn;
b. Conn.,. 1910; professor Of law
at Yale: chief justice state su-
preme court 1907 10: governor Of
Connecticut since 1911.
John Burke Of NJ. o.; b. Ia,
1859: county judge; member
both houses state legislature;
serving third term as governor
Of NJ. D.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-22
FACTS ABOUT THE CON.
vENTlON HALL.

) The convention will be held in
the drill room OF the Fifth regi-
ment armory.
The armory is near the Penn
sylvania and 3. and o. stations
and occupies nearly two city
blocks.
II has a floor space Of 200 by
800 feet. capable Of seating H.
600 people. BY the use OF tenn
porary and permanent balconies
this is being increased TO 10000.
Around the hall are twenty
one smaller rooms that can be
used for the meeting Of commit
tees and for the press.
The roof is vaulted and at the
highest point is moro than 100
feet above the floor. Windows
are high. and there is good VEN
tilation.
Since the fire Baltimore has
been rebuilt. and there are a
number Of first class new hotels.
Average rates will be So and 81
day. In addition citizens homes
will be thrown open.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-22

regards Washington as a suburb. al
though the national capital has nearly
two-thirds BaltImore's population. Bet
ter than all. the Maryland city still
boasts the true southern hospitality.
The scene In a national convention
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-22

splitting OF the once proud and tri
umphant Democracy made possible
the election OF Abraham Lincoln. anu
the party OF Jefferson and Jackson did
not seat another president TIL 1885.
Lincoln Renon,inated at Baltimore.
IN those days Baltimore was as much
the national convention city as Chi
cago Is now. Not only the Democrats
but the Wings. assembled there. Henr.
Clay and General Winfield Scott being
among the candidates OF that party SO
lected IN the Maryland city The he
publlcans followed suit only once.
Abraham Lincoln being renomInated
IN Baltimore 10 1854 His Democratic
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-22
PREVIOUS DEMOCRATIC CON-
MENTIONS IN BALTIMORE.

First convention. 1882; nomi-
nee, Andrew Jackson.
Convention Of 1885; nominee.
Martin Van Buren,.
Convention Of 1870; nominee.
Martin Van Buren,.
Convention OF 1874; nominee.
James X. Polk.
Convention Of 1s4s. nominee.
Lewis Cass.
Convention Of 1852. nominee,
Franklin Pierce.
Convention Of 1860. nominee.
Stephen A. Douglas; also bolt
ing convention ten days later;
nominee. John c. 6reekinridge.
Convention Of 1872; nominee.
Horace Greeley.
Henry Clay and Winfield Scott.
Wings, and Abraham Lincoln.
Republican (seeond time), were
also nominated at Baltimore.
q
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-22

Baltimore was given population OF
55s.4s5 and was the seventh city In
the country. II still Is commercial
center FOR much of the south and still
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09
CHANGES ARE MADE in !.
ERIE. RACING: CIRCUIT
I4L-
TT

kins, Of Parkersburg, accented the
date for his city subject to conflrma.
tion OF his track officials.
Washington, Pa, represented by
Secretary Mckay, applied for member.
ship, and asked for the Wheeling date.
but was overruled because this assign.
ment would not serve the best inter
ests of the circuit The stewards were
not hostile to Washington, but they
were not disposed to create any lac
ton by assigning conflicting meetings
for the same week.
Among those present included Rob
ert Anderson and Secretary George
Hook, Wheeling; JtF. Byers Conneaut
Lake; Wake Margagd9e. secretary,
and circuit secretary, ]. F. Austin,
Cory; Mayor Frank h. Moore, Clarks,
burg; John Fitzgerald, Bradford; Jno.
S. Scott, secretary, Fairmopt; l.. P.
d. Yost, secretary Canton; Glenn O..
Boyd and Harry Wade, Coshoctoni
Harry D. Ernest, Rockport; Harry e.
Eyster, Youngstown, and John w. Nc.
Kay, Washington.
Erie Circuit Dates. 1912.
June 25.2S-Coshocton.
July 1.5-Canton. r.
July S.12-Rockport.
Tulv11 1e-Bradford
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09
AT WELL-ATTENDEo MEETING
PLANS FOR NEXT CAMPAIGN
ARE ADOPTED.


PITTsBURG, March 9.--It required
two scores TO get the Erie circuit away
10 a good start for the racing season of
1912. At meeting held yesterday aft
ernoon at Nawell's hotel the stewards
we're Obliged to rearrange the circuit
and several changes resulted in the as
signment Of dates. so far as the or;
iginal schedule was concerned'it met
the approval OF all tracks, but in view
of the fact that Wheeling holds the
West Virginia State fair in coniunc-
ton with theirSrace meeting and nat
uralIy want fair exhibits the second
week in September was Objectionable
10 the West Virginia people.
1t has been the custom for Wheel
ing to follow the Columbus, Ohio State
fair in order to Accommodate the live
stock and agricultural exhibits from
the latter place. This arrangement.
however, would create a conflict be.
tween Wheeling and Canton and the
Ohio, ASSOCIATE ton opposed any such
change because the circuit had previ-
ously assigned all dates and theY ieit
found by the action Of the circuit.
Titusyille which city has been a
member Of the; kind of half-milers"
for the past i12.years, resigned from
the circuit owing to that association
contemplating holding fair, and the
third week In August was too early for
the new venture. Youngstown and Al
lance were applicants for the vacancy
but It is more than probable tina; san
ton will accept the Titusyille date.
Washington Turned Down.
The relations of Canton and Vince
ling have always been friendly, and it
was the opinion of the members that
Secretary Yost could induce his direc-
tors to withdraw N favor of Wheel
ing, besides the August date is con-
coded for the best Interests of Can
ton, owingto the absence OF other con.
rlicting fairs. :
II was agreed that Fairmont, Clarks'
burg and parkersburg should 3noys
up a week, respectively, and tli aE
emit to end a week earlier than sSas
previously arranged, Secretary Fer
!su..7t sss - ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09
.HlRRIBEE.G CRIME
slITEE JRTEEI n y 81 Il OF d GIFlE
clJkRc rs EiEF FIITHEa WITH
NICE 50 u 60 sE ORE or.
FicERs couLD sREsT HIM.

a most horrible crime was brought
toiisst 81 Il 3city on Tuesday Of this
week when q warrant was sworn out
aaiist tie father ,ol Ruby Israel,
charging him with criminal assault up'
5on TIE person OF his daughter Ruby,
Who'll hut IL years Of age. The com.
piatit was made by relatives Of the
giFl. and officers were at once started
after lthe5man, but he had evidently
gotteii ;@liid of the affair, for he i'm
lately left, the county, going, II
was claEmeddt Moundsyille, where he
his relatives Officers searched for
tis man ON Tuesday night. but he
could mot Be found, and then Constable
lIawIdns was sent to Moundsyille to
looktjor the man, and be made close
search, but could not get the man.
having TO return empty handed.
The daughter, Ruby, has been taken
to tie home Of the Good Shepherd at
Wheeling where she will be given a
home The crime charged Is one Of
the most helnouB known to civilized
man, aud II the father is caught, his
puniihment should be severe indeed.
a watch will be kept for him, and
~ She Is captured, prosecution OF the
case@lll be taken up at once.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09
GHlILENGE
81 SENATOR b ON 10 Il 4; .lr.
( MANAGER RENEWEp-PHEs E
pESTIAL PREFERENCE Pal-
MANY DEMANDED. 5

NV sSHINGTON, March 8. Senator
Joseph NJ. Dixon issued another "chal.
.lenges from the Roosevelt national
headquarters last night 10 Director Nc
,Kinley, OF the national Taft bureau.
upon the subject of Presidential pri-
maries. Replying to Mr. McKinley's
letter Of last night. Senator Dixon
.characterizes II as "aat refusal; to
aid IN getting Presidential brefeTehee
primaries, and he makes new de-
.mand upon the Taft managers.
Director Mckinley, in replyG to
Chairman Dixon last night, said he
was sin absolute accord with the Sc.
.lecticn of the delegates to the ma.
tlonaI convention by the primary sys.
TEN wherever primaries are or may be
legally provided, fairly conducted and
surrounded By the restrictions of the
law
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09
COLONIAL THEArER

A fine picture play programme for TO-
day Is Bedelia's Busy Morning-Bede-
la ID the cook In the Jones family
She strenuously objects to being
awakened, and evidences her dlspleas'
ure by throwing her shoes at the Of
Tending cuckoo clock. The missiles
10 through the window, landing upon
the head Of a passing policeman. Az
ter dsllyiag Q few moments with that
worthy guardian Of the law. she leis'
urely dresses and makes her way to
tie kitchen, her movements being ac'
celebrated by acbit ofIsoap carelessly
lett upon tile staircase. Bedelia
stktts / ARE IN tie kltEhen stova,usins
, kefosene. Z Thei 4oIeo Blowss up and
she Is rescued by the mikman. He
takes adyantagefof the occasion to
make violent 5loRes to her and his ad'
yauces are resented with a can OF
dough, AS the door opens again Be
! della Thinks it Is the milkman and
lets.Ay the remainder Of the dough-
which finds sticky lodgment upon the
surprised; countenance Of the lady OF
the house, and results in Bedelia's dis
missal, She shows her resentment
by breaking up the kitchen ware and
making a hasty departure.
Also SThe Gamblers Daughter" an
otherRellance, Never Said a Word,
4Tlghtwad Pays for Dog" "Branni'
gan's Promotion" and Highway Gets
Bargain Nestor comedies. making
aquantity programme Of seven quality
pictures. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09
STREETS ARE n
BKD. CONDITION
pEsTRlANst FlRDIoTs OF MUD
cNTAE clTYsTn sSouG HFAREs.

.THs horrible epnditbrTUfbthe lower
end d Main street at'tie end of the
South Side bridge yesterday caused
much comment from the pedestrians
who had TO walk across this street
when crossing the bridge, the mud be.
ing an inch deep and very sloppy,
running many shines and being the
cause Of many lost tempers.
The hauling away Of earth from q
nearby lot where excavation is being
made for d new building is blamed
for the filthy condition OF the street,
dirt having dropped 0" the wagons,
and also having been carried out onto
the street on the wheels OF the wagon,
while the thaw yesterday combined
@iththe water which had leaked onto
ihaysheet surface, from 9 break in a
sStsfline Of, some KIND fafttisF up the
sttsstemadsi a,tYeritsabllse, sea Of mud
near 1.-THE bridge ths street being being al
most irnpassahle. u .y
The street cleaning department
sholldlook after this Of once and see
that the street is cleaned before Sun.
day.
As all Of the delegat 20 the y NJ.
q. A.conyentlon being held in, the Y.
N. GA. building on FaIrmont avenue
atths other end Of the bridge had to
cross tbe3bridge in order to get to the
meeting, we must say that these as
semhleal gentlemen from l;On az over the
sStRts Wlll not carry away Tlth them
a very desirable remembrathce OF the
condition OF the streets in the city Of
Falrmoht.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09
September 1O.1S-Fairmont.
September 2O-clarksburg.
September 24.27-Parkersburg.
90 $50 "a the Meetlna.

Gossip Of the Meeting.
Robert Anderson, Wheeling, and
Harvey Ernest, Cleveland, the only
members Of the American Trotting
Association in the Erie circuit, wneh
asked for an opinion on the changesin
the rules by the parent association,
stated that they we're opposed to the
rules which prohibits hopples and that
Ii was more than probable they would
ask admission into the National. Trot'
ting Association.
The new rule chat decides the mon
ey positions OF horses by points met
with favor with few horsemen, but
many claimed the rule unfair simply
because horse would take record
for winning a heat and might land out
side the money. Others claimed the
new plan would put a stop to laying
up" and the money would be divided
on q perCentum basis.
Claud Jones and John Fitzgerald
have formed a co;partnershlp and are
in the market for specializing priv.
ilegcs.
mo stakes for Wheeling" says Bob
Anderson, but 5000 purses will be the
regular programme:
Fred Iamison and Joe McGraw, two
generals in theg light harness game,
were present and report Flots doing at
the Washington, Pa, training camp.
President McElroy Of Erie was una
BILE to attend, but that famed beverage.
the U. s.cocktail, was in evidence.
Looks like sure bet that Canton.
will take the week Of August 90 Sec
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09
Fyoucanbeat:
our prizes, ge-1DiN
Z rI,efund, Jour money

"a STRONG STATEMENT, ISN'T
!I9 WELL, IRIS AN HONEST AND
STRAIGHTFORWARD. PRINCIPLE
STRICTLY ADHERED TO, THAT
HAS ,HElp{EPidQ. y '' AND
INCREASE OUR BUSINESS WEEK
AFTER ,wEEK:- BACKED UP-w4TH
RELIABLE 1NBS 7R6ySwBaf!RY
MERCHANDISE, ANY MAN OR wo.
MAN, YES, EVEN A CHILD CAN
COME HERE AND TRADE, FEELING
SAFELY THAT THEY HAVE RE.
cElvED FULL VALUE FOR THEIR
MONEY. so GET IN LINE AND BE
ONE OF The MANY STEADY GUS
TONERS OF A RELIABLE STORE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09

Speaking o. Matte Allerton, 2sl5sIt,
owned by the estate Of J. g. Bennett
gentleman prominent In the Erie cir;
cult claims the daughter OF Allerton
is the 6esl candidate ine6ef clasaoyerg
the two1ap'tFaeksF The mare VIII be-
sold at the Indianapolis sale next
week. ....l. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09
plspLAY.wINpows.

The Marion Hardware Company on
Main street is having an excellently,
built display window bGlltin the front
of their store, which VIII make the
front of this popular shop more at.
tractive than ever.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09

FouNp-The sapiiarium Treatment
rooms. The place to get your
Mt. Clemens baths at home. Turk
lab, Electrlc.llght, Salt, Sulphur,
EfeWefsnt and Pertumed baths.
Packs, Donches and showers. Mas
sage and electricity Rooms 2l4-
2l5 Masonic Temple. Bell phone
= 2ll.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09
Farm EoR sALE-A tarnl eonlaInIlg

1883 acres, situate on the headwati.
ers of Huey run. six miles from Man
nington on which are two good
dwellings, two good barns. one
stone cellar, one granary and wag
on shed and all necessary oltbuila5
ings; free gas as long asyellSpro,s
duces; one extra good orchard. Two
small orchards; some timber. y
son 70. selling, undiyidstinter
Price, ssOdO.0O, easy ftafmss 4 For
full particulars. write or call +. IL
Huey, R, Fs D. No. Manningtois;
Nv. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09

rotary Yost is willing 70 do anything
that promotes the sport.
Bill Beers, Joe spots and Harvey
Carroll represented the score card ira
tcrnitv