davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
HOKE SMITH NOT
To CUT PIE ALONE
Senator Declares Colleague,
Bacon, and congressman
Will Help in the Dealing.

United States Senator Hoke Smith
came to distributing pie (and there is
about $250,000 worth to be divided
among Georgia patriots) his colleague,
Senator Bacon, and the various Geor-
gia congressman were every bit as able
handlers of the political pastry as he is.
Furthermore, the senator gave as
surances that it was far from his hum
BILE ambitions to run the pantYy-which
may or may not be construed a. a gen.
tie hint to persistent patriots to ad-
dress a little of their mail elsewhere
than to Senator Smith, whose conscien-
tious secretary is being overworked
these days.
Senator Smith passed through the
city today and talked with the presi-
dents of the State Colleges of Agricul-
ture in session at the Piedmont about
the bill providing for the extension de-
partment of the agricultural colleges
now pending in the senate, He left for
Macon at 1920 to take part in the mid
die Georgia celebration of Wilson's
election. Before he left he made this
statement about the various pie stories
recently printed in The Georgian:
Not Seeking to Control Pie.
Il am sorry you published the article.
If taken seriously, it would place me in
q false light. l advocated the nomina-
ton of Governor Wilson only because l
believed he would prove when nomi-
mated the strongest candidate, and be-
cause he stood for progressive action.
Your article was calculated to create
the impression that l was seeking to
control the Georgia patronage.
Il shall always be glad to serve my
friends, and to serve the people of
DESIRES but it would do me great injus-
tice to suppose that in any way would
wish to interfere with the influence
that will justly follow recommendation
by Senator Bacon, and by the Georgia
and by others whose rec
concentrations deserve consideration.
have no desire to control patronage.
"Office filing and recommendations
for offices are the hardest part of Off
cial life l enjoy study and labor over
legislative questions, but when it comes
to discriminating between friends in
making recommendations it is hard
task, and l shall be caused much more
regret on account of the failure to rec
ommend friends who wish places than
will from the pleasure due to recon-
mendations which ! can make"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
JACK ROSE REPEATS
TALE OF KILLING AT
TRIAL OF 4 GUNNER

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Jack Rose,
star witness in the Becker case, took
the stand today at the trial of the four
gunner accused Of numbering Herman
Rosenthal and calmly told how he had
negotiated for the services of the STAY
ers
When the defendants entered the
court room they had lost much OF their
air of bravado as a result of damaging
blows the defense had received.
In a monotonous slngsong voice Rose
told his story of hiring the gunner to
kill Rosenthal at the urgent request OF
Charles Becker, the ex-police lieuten-
ant on whom Rosenthal had squealed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Gilbert D. Raine to
Sell NeWs-Scimitar
At Public Auction

MEMPHIS. TENN, Nov. 13.-Fol-
lowing his statement to friends that
the greatest calamity of the age hap
pened when the American people failed
to elect Roosevelt president of the
United States. Gilbert d. Raine editor,
publisher and practically sole owner Of
The Memphis News Scimitar, makes
announcement that the paper will be
sold within two months at public auc-
ton"
A downtown street corner is named
as the place where bids will be heard,
Editor Raine announcing that the high
est bidder will be awarded the entire
holdings of The News Scimitar, which
includes an Associated Press franchise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Officers Are Attacked When
They Discover Robber at
Work Redhanded.
DIES, UNIDENTIFIED, ON
WAY TO GRADY HOSPITAL
FuSiIIade of Shots Follow When
PatrOImen Are Assaulted
With Iron Bar.


NJ. o. Wiley. plainclothes officer, was
just about to try the front door of C.
Smiths store, 126 Forrest avenue. early
today when it new open and a negro
burglar emerged with heavy iron bar
in his hand.
The negro struck viciously at the Of
ficer, tearing his clothes and wounding
him in the abdomen. He turned to run
but Wiley's revolver sent a bullet
speeding after him. officer Davis,
across the street, Joined in the fusil-
lade, and the negro ran two blocks
through an alley and fell He died on
the way to Grady hospital half hour
later, without revealing his name.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
SHERMAN'S ESTATE,
VALUED AT $8O0,000,
is LEFT TO WIDOW

UTICA. n. Y, Nov 13.-Thc viii Of
the late Vice President James ;. Sher-
man. submitted To probate here, be-
aueaths his entire estate. valued AT
about $500 900. 10 his wife. Carrie.
The document was drawn In 1857 ON
Il sheet of foolscap paper IN MI Sher-
mans own handwriting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
California Now for
Wilson by 81 Votes

. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1s.-At 80 4
. a. m. today coast time) Woodrow Z
Wilson was victor in the election 4
in California. That is the latest Z
twist in the election situation. Up 4
. to that time Colonel Roosevelt Z
. was leading with "a votes. Then Z
the Los Angeles counter got busy. Z
discovered another error in the I
totals, and figured Wilson in the 4
. lead by 81
F1fty-one votes is the greatest 4
victory either candidate has had in 4
this state for two days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
"AYNESB0R0 MILITIA
CAPTAIN ASKS TO RETIRE

r 'plan M. c. Cohen. Of Company
~ '"st Georgia state troops, OF
,"'Enesboro, has applied to the adju-
~ generals office for retirement.
c.'.pl'In j. c. Dempsey, Troop X,
,., '.'y' has resigned, to accept a COM
'''oh on the governors staff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
SOClALIST DELEGATES
10 LABOR CONVENTION
WILL OPPOSE GOMPERS

'''' HESTER, n. Y, Nov. $50
aust delegates to the convention Of
''' american Federation of Labor will
ppose the reelection of President
''o'"pers. 1t was learned today that
'.iS decision was reached at a meeting
" ,, v"p socialist delegates last night.
ne Socialists claim more than 100
ys,, Oh 5'5 delegates composing the con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
HHCHRALD IMPEACHMENT
IHlAl IS SET FOR DEC. q

,.' .'0ilNGTON, Nov. I3.-The inn
h.. .incnt trial In the senate Of Judge
.c,., w. Archibald, of the commerce
st. "IIl begin December 1, two days
'''' congress opens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Attempt to Name Sergeants
Over His Head Is Turned
Down by Commission.
LEE SMITH, A MASON MAN,
LEADS CAUSE OF BEAVERS
Supposed Woodward Strength
Can Muster But Two Votes
nan
When Test Comes.

An unsuccessful effort to break the
power of Chief of Police James L.
Beavers, by snatching from him the
right to recommend officers for promo
ton on the force was made last night
at the meeting of the police commits
sion when Commissioners w. G. Hum
phrey and George e. Johnson, in the
face of the chiefs announced choice.
each nominated their man" for the ioh
of station sergeant. In the oft dis
cussed lineup of the commissioners
under the new regime next year. Com
missioners Humphrey and Johnson
have been placed with the Woodward
minority, the faction which is supposed
to oppose Chief Beavers policies.
The chiefs recommendations last
night were backed up overwhelmingly
This action is regarded by the majority
to mean that the chief continues to he
the real head of the department. Act
ing Mayor Gambler voted with the chief
each time
The nominees of the chief Detectivs
George c. Billiard and Patrolman B. 7.
Sells, were elected as station sergeants
j. e. Chandler, special investigator in
the chiefs office, who was nominated
by Mr. Humphrey, received one vote
that of Mr. Humphrey. Patrolman
Frank Whitley nominated by Mr.. John
son, received one vote-that of Mr.
Johnson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Burglar Ready
For Officers.

Wiley and Davis were patroling the
street before dawn and testing the
doors, as usual. The negro must have
heard their approach. or perhaps hap
pened to leave the store just as Wiley
reached the door. The burglar had
broken the lock with the three foot
bar Of iron, and he still carried the bar
as a weapon.
Wiley's watch chain was torn in two
by the force of the blow, his clothing
was ripped for six inches, and a painful
cash was torn in his flesh. But he
kept to his feet, drew his police re-
volver, and fired at the fleeing burglar.
Davis, who was testing the doors on
the opposite side of the street, fired
just afterward. A bullet had pene
trated the burglars heart when he was
found and 1t is not known which off,
GERS aim had proved true
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

Mr.. Smith was again on his feet.
we have been guided in the past by
the chiefs recommendations and in
sist that he name the man." he said.
When the formal demand was made
Chief Beavers nominated Detective
Billiard.
Mr. Humphrey kept Chambers name
in the ring, and an aye and nay vote
was taken, resulting IN the sustaining
of the chief.
The chief was then asked to name a
man for the other station sergeant's
job.
Il name Mr.. B. j. Sells" said the
chief
Mr.. Johnson quickly followed with
his nomination.
Il want to name Patrolman Frank
Whitley" he said
Again the aye and nay vote, and
again the same result
The trial of Policeman j W. Camp
for alleged drunkenness at the time he
shot and killed his fellow officer, Po-
liceman 5. v Bedding. was postponed
until the next regular meeting. This
was done because of the illness OF Dr.
Longino, one of the main witnesses for
the prosecution. Camp was present
and announced ready for trial
Two supernumeraries. O. NJ Wells
and George Spradlin, We're discharged
Wells was charged with being drunk
Spradiin was charged with conduct un.
becoming an officer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

Robber Not
Yet Identified.

Assistant Chief Jet and Captain Ter
nv were notified and went to the scene
in the police automobile. They picked
up the dying man and rushed him to
Grady hospital, but he died before
reaching it.
A card bearing the name Charley
Cook" is the only clew to his identity.
The body was taken to Towards I'M
dertaking establishment, where Coroner
Paul Donehoo will hold an inquest lat
er in the day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Smith Defends
Chiefs Authority.

Ihls clash over the chiefs authority
proved to be the only bubble on an
otherwise serene session. 1t lasted hut
few minutes, but every moment of il
was lively. Commissioner B Lee
Smith, regarded as one of the strongas+
supporters of Chairman Mason, led the
fight for the chief making an appeal
against any move to cripple" the pow
er of the chief.
This body has gone on record as
making the chief of police the real chief
and indorsing his recommendation for
promotion, and there's no reason WIN
he should not name the officers for
promotion in this instance" declared
Smith. TN fact, we have been requir-
ing the chief to name his choice for
promotion, feeling that he is better ac-
quainted with the qualifications of the
men than we are, and l insist that he
name the two men for station SER
geants"
Mr.. Humphrey asserted that the for
mer action of the commission in calling
on the chief to make recommendation
for promotion is not binding, and that
it Is the privilege of any member of
the commission to put forth a candi-
date.
Standing fiat footed on this PROPOSE
ton, Mr.. Humphrey said:
Il nominate Mr.. j. E. Chandler for
the position of station sergeant. Ihave
watched his work for a long while and
know that he is a capable and deserv-
ing officer. l sincerely hope this COM
mission will elect him"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
THE WEATHER

Rain and colder tonight; fair to-
.rrow. Temperatures: a. M, 90
ices: 10 a. M, GA degrees; IL noon,
es d.orees: 2 .. M, Sc degrees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02
WILL PAY
DELEGATES
FIVE THOUSAND RAISED
FOR WILSON SUPPORTERS
Jersey City Men Came Forward
When 1t Is Reported That Dele
gates Are Broke"

SEA GRIT. y. j., July IA pledge
Of $1,000 TO pay the bills OF Wilson
delegates to the Baltimore convention
was made tonight by Samuel Ludlow,
Jr. a banker. OF Jersey City and
Joseph Il. Berstein. a merchant OF
the same place. Their announcement
was made following a conference with
governor.
Reports from Baltimore that on &C
count OF the extended sessions nan
or the delegations were hnrd-up. caus-
ed the Jersey city men TO come here
TO make their offer.
We are rot going to permit Gov
ernor Wilson's fight OF the presidency
10 fail at this crisis for lack OF ftunds.'
said Mr.. Ludlow after conference. I'VE
Will be prepared to pay the hotel bills
and other living expenses which the
Wilson delegates at Baltimore are IN
able 10 pay. We expect to spend n
least $4,000 this way.
IL necessary we can raise $50. 900 in
"a hours and will do so. We will a
any sum needed to keep these men in
Baltimore"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02
WILSON
SATISFIED WITH
THE OUTLOOK NOW.
States That the Gain He Has
Made Is Very Satisfactory
Slow But Sure.

SEA GIRT. y. J.. July They
are coming as slowly as cold molas-
ses," was Governor Wilson's comment
today upon his gain in strength at
Baltimore. But ct that we are doing
better than We did las week. During
the week We gained SO votes: today.
alone. up TO the present. we have
gained II. The Wilson lines are hold
ing solid. The gain is very satisfac.
tory"
Governor Wilson has become so ac.
customed 20 the suspense that he
does not mind the sensation. He
was in good humor all day-in too
good humor 10 accept an invitation 20
act as umpire Of a base ball game
which the newspaper men played on
his lawn. lie sat on his porch and
watched the game with intent. how.
ever. and when il ended. after the
forty-seventh run. he said that one OF
the plays reminded him Of Rooseve.t-s
attempt TO steal third"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give Them Help anc Many Wheeling
People VIII Be Happier.

Throw out the Life Line
The kidneys need help.
They're overworked-can't get tho
poison filtered out OF the blood.
They're getting worse every minute.
VIII you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
thousands Of kidney sufferers back
from the verge OF despair.
wheeling testimony proves their
worth.
Bruno Often. rear so Twenty-second
street. Wheeling. w. Va, says; Be
Ing Gu my feet so much land strainlng
myself in reaching. both OF which arc
required in my work. no doubt caused
my kidneys to become ~disordored. I
suffered a great deal from a dull pain
across the small OF my back, and I
was often very stir and lame. The
kidney secretions also passed irregu.
iarly. On a n~eighbor's advice I com.
menced using Doan's Kidney Pills.
and a few doses relieved me The
kidney secretions became natural and
] felt better in every way. I do not
believe that 7 could praise Doan's Kid
ney pills 10 highly"
For sale by all druggists. Price. so
cents. -Oster-Mlburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for he United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02
JAGGED
fNILNESS TESTIFIES
JUDGE GOT DRUM
Once Saw Him Hitting En- Up
About Five Years AgO-Mal-
feasance Case Resumed.

SEATTLE. Wash. July J.. The sub
committee of the house judiciary com.
mittee resumed US inquiry today into
4he eharres NJ malfeasance 80 office
b. ought q rst United STA cs District
Judge Hanford as D." result 81 his
d Isenfranchisemsut OF Leonard Olson.
Socalls'
City Councilman oliver r. Erickson.
formerly presid"n OF -he Seattle
Manufacfurers AesoclHuDl testified
that be frequently had seen Judge
BenfOrd under -ue iu1l.uce % iiguor
Tho hrs' occasion h" -a RI. was FIVE
years ago Both 'im". the judge was
on a street car. Ic said
Whea asked hr Judge WsnforIs
counsel. n De- vas able 'o dincrcutlate
between sleep from droV mess aud
sleep from into, ira'ion. che witness
replied
- am satisfied .u mv mind chat the
man was iutoN Gated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02

@AA u
scrubbed the very flesh so severely that In
a short time the affected places were so
sore | could scarcely walk with any case
or comfort. The places were a solid raised
up mass I would scratch the parts until
they would bleed and get sore. I tried
home remedies but got no good. the itching
Just kept on getting worse. I used some
saive which simply was no good at all.
Il happened to see the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment advertisement and wrote for
q free sample. Almost Ike magic I COM
menced getting relief. l bought q soc. box
OF Cuticura Ointment and some CutIcura
Soap and 1 was entirely cured from q
torment that would be hard TO describe
tsisnedl W. p. Wood. Mar o. 1912.
Cuticura Soap f25c.) and Cuticura ONT
ment t5oc) are sold throughout the world.
Liberal sample Of each mailed free. with app.
book on skin and scalp troubles. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston
STender-faced mon should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. Csc. Sample free.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George He'll, OF this
city. have returned from Baltimore,
Nd. where they attended the conver,
ton.
Mrs. Julius Well. OF Thirty-sixth
tives in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sherwood. OF
Rose Hill. IRE parents OF a baby
daughter. born Sunday.
Wayne Vancurren. OF St. C~lairsville
was calling on friends In this city
Sunday.
Lee Meyer. OF Toledo. returned
home yesterday after a visit Will
relatives and friends in his city.
Mrs. J. n. Pearsall and children, OF
Guernsey street. are visiting relatives
in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Addison. OF
this city, r the parents OF a baby
son.
Harry Barrett. OF Jeanette. Pa.
was in Beilaire yesterday. on bust
ness.
Mrs. a. s. Morris. OF Dexter City.
+ visiting her parents in this city.
Miss Martha Kirkpatrick. OF Gravel
hin. spent sunday with friends al
Epworth Park.
Joseph Whey. OF this city. was in
Woodsfeld. on business. yesterday.
Misses Mary and Margaret Jones
Of Toledo. are visiting relatives IT
this city.
Robert Carson. 81 this city. is the
Socialist candidate for Congress N
this district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02

Jerry Na~unensden. 20 Italian Polite
Independent club Metes Mt Pleasant
township. $1,000. Frank uoieck 20 Josef
Net erka. acre. Smithfeld township,
fcao. Frank Softer Co frederike softer
"a acres. cross creek township 81.
sheriff % o. - Lee. Metes. Toronto.
sos Mary NJ Uui 90 Dominic Gross lot
cts SIS SIS 30 Parkinson 90 MARY bet
ton. .of York. 81 T. e. Lasniey 90 tlfv
90 sfsuherfiIe. 2 lots. Reserve Place 81.
o. r Sinclair To- rfty Of Steuhenvifc.
Nr.le. street purposes. 81 " g. Brown
90 lft 40 -feabensIIie street purposes
q. 1rifa euifa 20 Albert NcGrew. :
acrc-. W.rue fovralIp 81 " 81 Could.
90 Jonathan Hook. % acres. cross Crces
tornfh.r 1900. Albert NrBrfw 90
Chr r-ny West 3 rrrss Wayne town
o. b. ttbo. samuel rcier Co , T. Gross
tlrHr 1881 20 o. lot Nirro ff-s > y
fa-ss 10 Crar'fs Parfs. % arles tVavn~
forrFrIp. 81 g. a Parks 90 r. y Parks.
100 tCtcr Navre township g. n =
Parks CD Iva Neilay. ~ acres. WAYNE
fou lae.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02

pothetical question OF $4,000 words
summing dp Thaw's whole life as
brought out in his trial for the muir
der OF Stanford White.
What. In your opinion. Is the pres
ent mental condition OF Harry X
Thaw?" was the concluding sentence,
Mr.. Shearn. counsel for Thaw. OBJ
jected to the question. characterizing
IL as "notoriously one-sided" and full
OF omissions. Judge Keogh allowed
IL. however. in slightly amended form.
He is insane" answered Dr. Flint.
in your opinion. would his release
be dangerous to the public peace?"
yes" z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02
American Atheties

STOCKHOLM. July Athletes
In training are proven bally high
strung and the American OIympi-
cans are no exception. Gloom hangs
over the Finland tonight. The big
ship lies in midstream. the athletic
pacing the deck looking longingIy
toward the lights 81 the Interesting
city just bevond their reach. Their
colleagues OF other nationaliticS
stroll around the town until bed
time. the Americans are I'm rebelli-
Gus temper against their s~tricter
training. They think they should
be permitted equal liberty with the
others. The entire team. however,
went ashore morning and afternoon
to-day for hard practice. Ralph
Rose. n" san Francisco weight man,
put the % two inche beyond the
record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02

Fourth was but In tho experimental
state
Iu the nine years Do ing from 1908
until and including 1911 the harvest
OF the Grim Reaper from Fourth ~
July celebrations reaches tho appall.
inr fDtai Of i.7i9 Tho number ~ iu.
ilred for tho same period. a,taIrs OBJ
$40, almost eggai io the population
~ Wheeling Tic grand total of The
killed and Injured o.. csf29.
What would yoa s..I tho life ~ ..rr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02
DOES A SAFE AND SANE FOURTH APPEAL TO YOU?

Tho safe and Sane Fourth move
m"n'. which is being asitated ia
Wheeling .his year by the PLAY
Grounds Association. gave life 20 al
least 100 Young Americans. through
our %" United states boz 1911 On 1911
only "a deaths and 1886 victims ~ Dol
lirics were recorded as "a result Of he
July Fourth celebration. againr' 1871
killed and .92 injured in 1900 and
20 KILLED ana 1902 in ured u 1903.
i1" year loo Vticu thc safe and sane
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02
U. S. MARKSMEN
FINISH IN LEAD
CLAY BIRD SHOOTING roURNA.
MENT is WON BY UNITED
STATES.
Lieutenant osburn Captures Second
Honors While A. p. lans Wins
Revolver Composition.

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. July L.
United States added to-day another
to their list OF victories at the Oiym-
pic games by winning the clay bird
shooting competition. The American
team o first prize and gold medal
with a score OF 53e out OF a DOS
sible 500. Great Britain won tho
second prize and silver medal with
n score OF Sill. while Germany was
third with $40.
The best individual scores of the
members of the victorious American
teams Were: J. r. Graham. Chicago
Athletic Association. %; Charles III.
Dillings captain. 80: r. l.. Potter.
Larchment. Y. G. go: J. H. Hend-
rickson. Burgon Beach, q. c. SO:
Frank Hall. New York, Y. C, Sc.
The individual army rifle shooting
competitions were started this
morning. The competitors IRE frst
at 400 metres n then at 900 metres.
The Hungarian procop led at the
500 metre range with a score OF az
Lieutenant Carl T.. Osburn OF the
United States navy tied for second
place with Norwegian and Greek
rifiemen with a score of s6. Serge
geant OF the British army was
third with a score OF S..
In the shoot OF the tie for second
place Lieutenant Osburn secured
second place with n score OF 9S.
n score beats the total made by
the winner Procop.
A. p. Lane, representing the
United States won the individual
competition for revolver or pistol at
a distance Of fifty metres making a
score Of 4ss IN his sixty shots. The
highest possible was 500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02

Tho rrcsideu. of Hewitt Bros. Soap
COMPANY. Dayton, o. SAYS Buy tvo
cakes Ct Esgy Ts-k foap Tor ten ceats
use enc bar and n 20 isn't Just what
No ray ST. Is. you SET your dime back IN
o. iify ~ r. a s.rcag claim 70 say
thsf Easy Task foap cuts the work 81
%vsehdhy in half but the fact can be
proven b. the evidence OF thousands
OF del Ehted women