davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-20
u. 5. MARSHALL
RAIDS CLUB
Four Men Caught Are Accused
Of Selling Liquor in DRY"
SeafOrd
BRING DEFENDANTS
HERE FOR HEARING

A crusade by the dry" element of
the counties of Kent and Sussex, car
ried on for some weeks in secret re-
suited yesterday in a raid by United
States Marshal Mitchell aided by
Constable steen upon a number OF
the social clubs of Seaford which
have sprung up and in which the
thirsty wayfarer is cared for In the
raids these arrests were made.
John Thompson, said to have been
the manager of the Eureka Club E"
which has been in operation for five
years.
Arthur Williams, alleged manager
OF the Baltimore Social Club" which
sprung up about FIVE months ago.
Thomas Ellsworth, Sr., a promi-
nent merchant, who is charged with
backing Andrew Buckman in the
operation of the Acme Club" which
was put out Of business two months
ago when Government revenue off,
GERS broke in and Buckman escaped
Dy jumping through a window.
Dr A. J. Fleetwood, Of Laurel who
is accused of running a store at Con-
cord, which came under suspicion.
For three years the Local Option
forces have been at work on the quiet
TO prevent the sale of liquor in Sea-
ford, but it has been found practi-
cally impossible to obtain the neces-
sary evidence, because Of the charac-
ter OF the clubs" which maintain
close watch upon all persons seeking
membership, which entities them to
all the drinks they can pay for On
several occasions, however. detectives
and United States Revenue officers
were able. it is stated, to obtain ad-
mission to the houses where the
clubs were operated and managed
after much hard work in getting data
upon the system Of dispensing the lio
uids which the law places under the
ban. The raid, therefore, came as a
surprise to the managers Of the
places and their patrons. or mem
bers.
After the arrests the accused men
were brought to Wilmington for a
preliminary hearing in the United
States Circuit Court, and we're held
under $1,000 bail for hearings on De-
cember 30 81, and January 1.
According to statements from those
backing the movement against the
clubs this is a beginning of a series
of raids that will take place in Kent
and Sussex counties before the meet
ing of the next Legislature in Janu.
airy.
Everything in Pictures at Yerger's,
41q Shiplpv Street
Evening journal., 1912-12-20

nearby corner. whele a Kris Krin-
gle rs waiting TO welcome them.
Along tOtters "A man whose years
have bent a hack once as straight as
sapling Carefully the policeman
guides him across the street Next
three tired women. one after the 9TH
er, are helped on their shopping
way.
Hard work?' grunts tho guardian
to the passer-by who paused TO ask.
'No: all in a days work"
But the passer-hy knows better. In
their own splendid way these fine
hearted men are the very embodiment
Of the spirit Of Christmas
Evening journal., 1912-12-20

recent visitor with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Munyan
Thomas Watson Is spending a few
days with his brother, Harvey Watson,
i'm Philadelphia
Miss Anna Montgomery was an
over Sunday visitor with Paulsboro
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunk have an
nounced the marriage OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Edna to Jacob Myers. OF
Philadelphia by the Rev. Vincent
Deves of Philadelphia on December
fourth.
Mrs. CCrnelia Louderhack is spend
ing some time with her brother, DR..
David Holton in Brooklyn
Evening journal., 1912-12-20

NEW YORK. Dec. Democrats
of national prominence will gather
in the Waldorf-Astoria Saturday
evening, Del p, to attend the ban
quet in honor Of Governor Elect Sui
zer. In addition to the guest of honor
other speakers viii be President
Elect Wilson. Speaker Champ Clark
and Martin II. Glynn lieutenant gov
esnon elect
Evening journal., 1912-12-20
22S-2SO Market Sire
NECKWEAR

An endless variety 70
choose from in Ladies' or
Gents Neckwear. Each sing
ly boxed. Jabots, Collars,
Stocks, Bows, Etc,
25c and SOC
Mems Neckwear. .25c up
Evening journal., 1912-12-20

Many a thrill of Joy has resulted
from a Want Ad under tile lost and
found headings Many a lost article
of rare value or endeared association
has been promptly restored through
the Want Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-12-20

Workers who are ready, willing
skilled and capable, are available for
employers who seek them through
the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-12-20

Everything in Pictures at Yerger's,
419 Shipley Streets
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-20
FACING A CRISIS

Back of the trusts is the money
power of Wall Street, controlled
centralized in the same hands, so as
to keep competitors from getting
capital and credit.
Now the trusts and the money
power are making their final stand
to perpetuate this power. The Su-
preme Court is with them. They
only need President and a Com
gress that will legalize their capi-
talization-that, under the guise of
regulation by Government will fix
their prices and wages so as to earn
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-20
BREAKING THROUGH
THICK BARRIERS

Better in the public interest than
any criminal conviction of the Big
Business plunderers of San Fran
cisco, better than anybody's con-
viction and arbitrary punishment
are the revelations which the San
Francisco Bulletin has induced Abe
Ruef to make through its columns.
"Without reservation" says Mr..
Ruef, i'm his opening paragraphs,
II shall relate my actions and the
part played by others;" whereup-
on he sets out with the stroy OF
his first recognition by influential
men, of his consequent association
with "their messengers and tools,n
OF the way the railroad magnates
courted him with passes and other
favors, of money promises and
money payments from public utility
corporations, from public officials
in their confidence and from poll
ticians under their patronage.
VI have given much comsidera-
ton," he says, "to the events and
influences which ended so ignomin-
iously a life full of hope;" and 81
believe much good cam come from
a straightforward statement of my
So he declares his determination
to make such statement and
therein to give circumstantially all
important facts and events, in
those leading up to and
embracing the San Francisco graft
"With others,n he
explains, 81 co-operated in selling
out the city of Sam Francisco, and
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-20

profit on these illegal values:
that, under the guise of providing
elasticity in our currency system,
perpetuate their control of the peo-
ple's deposits and savings.
Let the people not be misled.
Let no mistake be made at this
time, which, under the pretense of
putting control in the hands of the
people will really take away from
them the chance of ever getting
control. am opposed to anything
like federal incorporation, federal
license the Aldrich currency scheme
our amy other schme that looks to-
wards clinching the illegal power
that has now been concentrated in
few hands. I demand a physical
valuation that will gradually
squeeze out the water. l demand
clear definition of monopoly and
restraints so that business is not a
monopoly shall know where it
stands under the Sherman Law.
demand protection of wage
earners and farmers in their right
to organize and to defend them
selves by means of unions.
All other issues are subordinate to
this gret issue. They are methods
and means. AS such, l demand the
initiative, referendum and recall
national as well as state-direct
primaries, income and inheritance
taxes parcels post and government
ownership of express companies,
government ownership and opera
tions, of Alaska railroads, its coal
mines and steamship line, free
use of the Panama Canal to Amer
ican ships, national policy of in
ternal waterways, a tariff based
ON the difference in the labor costs
of production and conditioned on
labor receiving it's benefits.
Industrial and commercial tyran-
ny destroy individual freedom.
We may have the privilege of the
ballot. We may have the form
and semblance of democracy, but
in the end industrial servitude
means political servitude.
We are building up colossal for
tunes, granting unlimited power to
corporations and consolidating
and massing together business in
terests as never before in the his
tory of the world,-but the people
are losing control of their own gov
ernment. Its foundations are be-
ing sapped and its integrity .des-
troyed. The Republican party is
facing crisis in it's history.-La
Toilette.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-20

M. M. sut'ey of Center v.
Monte Vista Thursday on bu,ia'l H.
He says Saguache county v;u ,ps'|
q Clark-Wilson delegation r. !
democratic dem state convention q, \
29th. Either Clark or Wis"
satisfy Saguache but no a H'.
man need apply.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-20
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1912.
SOCIETY
FAUS-NELSON

A very pretty home wedding
was solemnized Wednesday even
ing at 6 o'clock, when Miss Edna
Nelson became the bride of Leon
ard Faus. DR.. 8. FL. Moore was
officiating minister. The home
was beautifully decorated with
potted plants, sweet peas and car
nations. A sumptuous repast was
served to the twenty-five guests
present. The bride is an accom-
plished young lady and the groom,
a salesman for l.. l.. Fassett, is
held in high esteem by all who
know him. They will make their
home in the Nelson cottage on
Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Bennett
were agreeably surprised by a
number of their friends who ar.
rived with we'll filled baskets We'd
nesday evening Games and music
were enjoyed. Those present we're:
Messrs. and Mesdames w. b. Hawk
ms, Grafton, Houck, Snyder, Abernathy,
Perkins, Moore. Wray; Mesdames l. and
Chas. Bechtel, Bailey, Williams and
Holman; Misses Bruins, Heilman, hewitt,
Carver, Baldwin, Bailey, Grafton and
Hawkins; Messrs. Shop, Heilman, Erick-
son, Martin, Stevens, Wray and Stott.
The Knights of the Golden Rule
were entertained at the home of
Chas. hewitt Saturday evening.
A dainty three-oourse luncheon
was served to the o wing
Knights:
Willie Connell, John Harris, Robert
breckenridge, Robert and Frank Bone,
Claude Ditto, Ralph Baird, Floren Mar
tin, Donald Shakespeare, Harry and
Arthur Heilman, Turner Carr Harry
branSOn and James EllarS.
The j. N. G.. club met at the
home of Miss Mildred Mckinley
Tuesday. Light refreshments were
served to the following members:
Mesdames George Ketner, Harp, Raeger,
Campbell, Hewey, Misses Ethel War
rem, Edmona Jones, Celia Hawkins and
Roma Hawkins.
The Senior class and their in
structors were delightfully."- enter
tanned by j. Victor hewitt, Friday
evening at his home in Marsh
Park. The rooms were appro.
priately decorated with the class
colors and various potted plants.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-20

so I am in prison CELL it has
taken these stone walls, this area
6 by 10 where the only light or air
is that which comes from marrow
wicket, to bring me to the full real
ization Of this betrayal."- Pub
lie.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-20

Games were the amusement of the
evening. Miss Fern Cornville won
the prize in the Contest of Roses.
A dainty two course luncheon was
served. Those of the H. S. and
faculty present we're:
Prof. and Mrs. Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. II.
II. Journay, Misses Christie, Broome
and Hendrix and l.. S. Gallagher The
Seniors were Misses Grace Weiser, Zella
Breckenridge Blanche Thomas, Ollie
Pearson, Fern Bachelder, Oda Spencer,
Fannie Mcconnell, Abbie Corlett, Fern
Cornville, Agnes Bechmann, Fern Aber.
nathy, Tressa Cove, Beulah Wiley. Mabel
Spencer, Della Kline and Beulah Bar
nard. Messrs. Luke Terry, Ray Meinzer,
Earl Wiley, Clay Gates and Everett
Hopper.
The 500 club met at the home
of Mrs. Chas. Foster Wednesday
afternoon. Those present were:
Mesdames Hecker, Corlett, Hildebrandt,
Rupert, Glatz, Monroe, Correll, Woods,
Clark, Bishop, Arendt, Calm, Worth,
Pollock. Mitchell, Chisholm, Robinson
and Anderson and Misses nellie Corlett
and May Worth.
The Friday Embroidery club
met at the home of Mrs. G. F.
Grafton Friday afternoon. A dainty
luncheon was served to the follow
ing guests:
Mesdames Kloepfel, Smell Haggard,
Nicholson, Pearson, Wetzler, Wheeler
Fogle, Merchant, Trapp, Hawkins, John
son and Bischofr; and Miss Grafton.
VASTINE- -GILLILAND
Chas. Vastine and Miss May
Gilliland, both of St. Joseph, Mo-,
were married in Kansas City,
April 9Th. Immediately after the
ceremony the happy couple left
for Chicago where Mr.. Vastine will
buy goods for g. D. Smith D. G.
Co., in whose employ he has been
for some time. MIR. Vastine is the
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. M.
Vastine of this place and he was
the guest of his parents last sum-
mer and made many friends who
wish him much happiness and
prosperity.
Mrs. Fennimore entertained the
Kountry Klub at her home miles
north of this place Saturday after
noon. The time was spent with
needlework. Light refreshments
we're served to the following guests:
Mesdames Mahl, Jackson, Irving, Will
son, James, Pridmore, Lewis, Settlers,
Rupert, Southerland, Dunham, Winter
burger, Harper, Boyd, Deeds, Becraft,
Dice and Shown; Misses Stitt, Wilson
and James.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-27
SECOND UNIFORM
Z. EXAMINATION
TEACHERS WILL HAVE AN oPPoR,
TUNlTY TO TAKE STATE TEST
ON JUNE 6 AND7 7.

The second uniform teachers exam.
ination for the year will be held on
Thursday and Friday, June and I. al
the FalrnOnt High school and nj ihr
Warrington public school. This eX.
animation will be open TO all appll.
Giants for the elementary, graded
school, primary and high school. Ger.
tificates. Those who wish TO apply for
the primary or the high school ccrtiii.
cate should make known that fact at
once. The work will begin each morn.
ing at 7:15%a1t will be necessary for
all applicants'to enroll on "Wednesday,
June 5. unless there, is Very serious
reason for %waitlng until Thursday
morning. Applicants may 'cnroll oil
June 5 at the office Of the county sn.
pcrintcndent. In the court house, cor at
the Warrington school.
Teachers from other counties must
provide themselves with permits from
the sHperiHteHdchts of their homo
counties, unless such permits were
presented at the April examination.
w. NJ. KENNEDY,
County superintendent.
Farmont, May 81, 1912.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-27
NEW SCHEDULE
-. =. IT,. IS IN EFFECT
. .-.-I- in l-----.-
THEt6TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN
{ WHEELING AND GRAFTON is I'M.
! PROVED.


riestcrddyvthc following schedule
lor the running Of trains OH the diff
fcrcnt divisions in and out of Fair.
mont wchuinto effect, there being sew.
eral nchatiges made which will greatly
aid Those travelling 10 and from Fair.
!niObt. hn' ~ -ai ~.
irdp- a,rts East Bound. ' 80
No. s. New YorkChicaso express,
I;US a. mr.
no. S. Belinglon accommodation,
-ddiiy, f:85 al IN.
No. \72. Mail and accommodation,
duffy 1851 a. III. -
mo. III. mail. and express, daily,
t;35 y. mo-
No. u, Wheeling and Grafton accom-.
mediation. '5:22 p. III.
N6i i,'mail and express, 1927 p. M.
West Bound.
40 7.INcw York. Chicago express.
9isi a. NJ. g
No. Ii. mail and accommodation.
1907 a. m.
No. 3. Grafton and Wheeling, daily.
1927 Il. TT.
No. II. mail and accommodation
daily. 1:25 p III.
No. IS, mail and express, daily, 6:OS
=. m.
No. 5, lexington accommodation.
daily, 9:lO y. III.
North Bound. e,,s,t
No, /, TO rittsburgIE1 daily, 500
a. III. igb"r ili
No. a, 10 Pittsburgh daily except
| Sunday. 1:lO a."m.t% nil 10 run
inNo.'519 TO Uonncllsvillc, except sun
day. "a y! IN. 12auN 'mIHt M.
No. 50, to CoHncilsvflIc, daily. 4:Se
p. M. u
No. 60. to MorGantown. except sun
day, 9:3S p. III.
South Bound.
No. G2, from Morgantown, except
Sunday, $3.50 n. III.
No. 80, from Conncllsylllc. cxccp.
Sunday. 1890 a. III. j
No. 81. from Connclsvlllc. daily
1910 y. M.
No. 90, from Pittsburgh, except Sun,
day, 1850 y. III.
No. 4, from Pittsburgh, except Sun
day, $40 y. m.
No. 6S. from Pittsburgh, Sunday
only, 1906 p. m.
NJ. R. North Bound.
No. 3, from Clarksburg, except Sun,
day, 1905 u. IN.
No. 8, from fleetwood, except Sun.
day, i:l5-p.- NJ.
m. r. South Bound. q
No, 2, 10 fleetwood, except Sunday,
1920 ID ~ Y ~
Nd~&a, no SmFksbdreSexccpt Sun.
day. g:i5 p. IN.
The new schedule Is quite an advan.
;agc, the trains TO and from the east
especially bcns OF a great advantage,
In that persons leaving this city on
the different trains for tho east, under
the new schedule, may make direct
CONNECTIONS at Grafton for Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-27
ITH|RD MAN ARRESTED.
C. 3. WILLIAMSON LANDED IN
THE COUNTY JAIL CHARGED
WITH HANDLING BAD CHECK.

The third and last one OF the mon
accused of cashing bad checks here
during the early part of the month, n
few days before Ringing Brothers
circus arrived here. was captured at
Wheeling to-day by Pinkcrton dctcc.
tive. h.
The mans name is C.. u. Wilson,
anu the other two already captured
were Il, c. Boyd and Sidney Maloie.
Boys In from this county. whilc1 NI;v
lone Is from Grafton. agtlroa
Both OF these men arc now fnr THE
county jail here. awaiting tic action
OF the grand jury while Wilson will
be brought 10 this city this evening on
train No, S from Wheeling, and also
placed in jail 10 await the action Of the
grand jury, which convencs In the
early part OF juno.
Wilson, the detectives found, was
III Grafton, and upon reading IN n pa.
per that the detectives, were after
him, Immediately left that city. The
Pihkcrton men followed him, 1t at first
being thought that he was in Bcling.
ton. but the trail led, to, Wheeling,
where the man was captured.
About $4,000 worth Of bad checks
were passed by these men, and the
banks and the county Immediately
took steps to capture them. \
Maloncwa sicaptured in Ohio, and
Boyd was placed under arrest near
Morsantown. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-27

Barnes, Misses Louise Virginia and
Mary Eva, OF this city, and Mrs. Wit
Reese, formerly Miss Neil Barnes, OF
Chattanooga, Tenn. The. family reside
on the Barnes farm, near the old faIfi
ground.
Deceased was woman OF .exerl.
blary ch4sdadciiAEicter and. had been
a member Of the Presbyterian Church
3sFStsG tis III B $SSs si "a
greatest sorrow prevails there todat.
bccdstoud6 byJlrr' death. Not oply iwas
the influence Of her many noble qualis
ties felt In her home, but 1t extended
TO the many Hives With which she came
in contact. ~
Today, when. tho news Of her sudden
death was learned, mingled with the
expressions OF regret ut the close Of
her useful life, were words Of the SIN
ccrcst praise and appreciation.
Funeral arrangements will not be
made until her daughter Mrs. Will
Reese, who resides In Chattanooga,
Tenn, can be communicated With
3. ID = - =.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-27
SUPPORTING THE PEDESTRIAN.

SUPPORTING THE PEDESTRIAN.
Automobiles must respect plespe
destriarfs rights as.well as tl$ldttel
OF the law. That is. tho :gist or Tho
sweeping decision handed down by the
Massachusetts Supreme Court.
The case In question involved re
spoHsibillty for tho death OF a news
boy. The defendant claimed that he
was driving not more than eight miles
nd hour and that he sounded his horn
and this testimony was supported by
some Witnesses and contracidtcd by
others. The Supreme Court. dIspos
ing Of the first claim. says:
The statute then In force, which
was similar 10 the present one, did
not relieve the driver of the auto.
mobile from exercising reasonable
care TO avoid injuring other tray.
clers with equal rights on the pub.
lie ways. a.sas
AS for the second point, it. rules
against the defense by asscrtihEl thai
not
even the loud blowing of the .
horn would give to the motor We
hicle any exclusive right of way
or relieve the driver from the
duty OF proceeding at a reasonable
rate OF speed and Of, keeping his
car in control wlien'approachins
busy thoroughfarc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-27
Rev. HIGGINs

Tbs, Presbyterian Church was crowdl|
ed to It's capacity last night 10 shesll|
Rev. Frances y. Higgins, tho sky plot
of the Northwest, who delivered Id
most excellent address.
Rev. Higgins, Who is pleasingi
speaker, talked for some time on tho
conditions existlng in The lumbeI
camps of the Northwest, us well aasI
West Virginia and stated that in West.
Virginia alone. there were over 20,O01,
men employed as lumbermen.
HIS address was splendid aud was
thoroughly enjoyed by the large con.
sregation present; Seldom has d.
speaker appeared in this city who bali
80 thoroughly pleased his hearers ami
" s1tS, be hoped he will return lieHH
dntI give Fairmonters another oppoE
unity orlhcarlng him speak.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-27
MRs ]. 4. BARNES ~
DIES SUDDENLY
HIGHLY ESTEEMED WOMAN PASS.
Ed AWAY EARLY THIS MORNING
FROM HEART TROUBLE.

Mrs. Anna Nuzum Barnes. wife c!
Mfr. John Hamilton Barnes, life
long resident OF FairmOnt and one OF
the best known ant, most highly es-
tecmed. women OF the city, died carly
this morning at her home near this
city, after n few hours illness from
heart trouble. Mrs. Barnes had been
in her usual health until u few hours
before her death and yesterday drove
about the city for several hours. She
Was, taken suddnalNill during the. night
and all efforts OF physicians and
etyjSndd ayailed nothing and death
cahc shortly before o'clock. The
news OF the sudden deatliTof, Mrs.
Barnes was received with expressions
OF deep regret by her many. friends re-
siding in the city, where she had spent
her entire life.
She was a daughter OF the late
Joseph Nuzum, whose death occurred
number of years ago, and half.
sister OF Mr.. Charles Il. Nuzum, of this
city. A sister, Mrs. Mary Sample. Of
Homestead, Pa, survives and broth.
or, Bruce Nuzum, Of. Detroit, also sur,
wives The late, Jas, H; Nuzum was Il
SEbiAet Of the deceased ;5saE
AIRS. Barnes was united In marriage
With Mr.. Barnesnin+ 1873 and TO the
union were born four children, all OF
whom survive, namely, Ernest E.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-27
WEST yIRGIN|A
Wins HER CASE
BOUNDARY DISPUTE WITH MARY.
LAND SETTLED IN THE UNITED
STATES SUPREME COURT.
(BY UNITED rrEsS)

WAsHlSGToS,s p C.,SSlay 27.7@:
Thd boundary DISPUTE between Mary.
land and West Virginia. of 90 years
standing, was closed today with final
decree by tlHSsuprcihc Court in raybr
Of West Virginia. p
1.-THE dispute WIS over Whether high
or low water mark of the Potomac
river formed tho boundary line. West
Virginia contending for low water
mark and Maryland, for the high water
mark.
The commission appointed In 1910
found In favor OF West Virginia and
today the Court approved the commits.
sion's report. a h'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-27
CONTRACTS WILL 9
Be AWARDED
FAILURE TO GER SOME RIGHTS
OF WAY HOLDS UP WESTON
LINE FOR SOME DAYS:

Tuesday, May 9Sth. was the day
agreed upon for letting the contract
for the construction of the electric
railway line from Mt. Clare to YES
ton but owing TO the fact that the NJ.
v. T. Co. has been unable 10 close
some contracts for rights of way and
the fact that special term Of court
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-27
CONFERENCE

The Fairmont District Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church SOUTH,
will convene at Pennington, Tuesday
morning. a number of ministers and
faymen OF this section will attend tho
meeting and addresses will be deliver.
cd by u number of prominent members
OF the denomination.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-27

We are authorized to announce the
Candidacy OF DR.. II. D. Hatfield. of
Eelrman, Mcdowell county. for nomi.
nation for Governor. subject to the
Republican Primary Election to BIO
held on June 4, 1912. L.n..-