davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-04
ggagaEz71
Foes Only During Debate

hawkers. trying those jayhawkers in
the capacity OF Judge advocate for
robbing hen roosts."
There was more OF the same Kind
and everybody thought there would be
uouoie. inasmuch as Ingalls, was high
spirited and Blackburn unafraid.
After the senate adjourned Black.
ourn and ingalls, met. face to face I'm
tne corridor in front of the marble
room A dozen spectators looked for
carnage.
ingalls, stopped. looked squarely into
eiackburn's eyes and Blackburn glared
Joe. said ingalls,. putting out his
nand. Isn't this cruel war overY"
IL Is said Blackburn. taking the
'nered hand. and they went on arm
n Enthusiastically Evening Post
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-04

Standard Of ksniueky Goes Up 10
1000 for lime.

StESV sVF INV
New York Another outRrowth OF
tbs recent dissolution Of the Standard
OIL company Of New Jersey into 80
odd constituents was the rise Of shares
OF the Standard Oil OF Kentucky to
the unprecedented price Of $1,000 =
share.
The stock closed Friday at $3.50
bid. opened Saturday at 800, ad-
vanced on sales Of some so to 90
shares 70 5000 and then IN small lots,
aggregating perhaps 80 shares, rose
TO $1,000.
From that figure It dropped abrupt
~ In the early afternoon to $3.50, with
the Last sexual sales 1t $500.
The stocks low price Friday was
$40 and few days ago Il was offer
ID 1t $3.50. For some unex plained
reason, = short interest had been Gre
ated At around $500 and some Of the
shorts were nun In when tie stock
sosred up to $1,000.
IL ~ believed that the advance rep
something more tangible than !
! mere "squeexe.'' The company now
'as a capital Of 81. 900, 900. the differ !
spee going to shareholders as stock |
bonus" Aside from a small float |
ng supply. practically all the shares
ire owned by interests identified with
me or more Of the old Standard Oh
ompany.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-04

Wheat - Track prices: Bluestsn
szs: club. ssm69c; rcd Russian, 8,
etsse; valley. ss@ssc: forty-fold
sse.
MilIstuffs - Bran. $40 per ton
shorts. $2l.50: middlinKs. $50.
Corn--New. whole. e3<; cracked
IS per ton.
Hsy--No. l Eastern Oregon timo.
thv. Silwl6; No. l valley. s1smi4;
Alfalfa. fi2- bo@l3. clover. 50; oai
and yeteh. $li9ii.5o: other grain
hay. 50.
Osts-No. white. S3S per ten.
Crsnbcrries-tio@li.bo per barrel.
Potatoes-Buying prices Burbanks,
N.50ai.7b per hundred.
Vegetables Artiehokes, 7bGigOc
per dozen; asparagus. 81. 500li. rs per
crate: cabbage. lsW2fc per pound !:
e-ulifiowcr. s2-26 per crate; celery,
sb-bo0te per crate: garlic. 8fdl0c per
pound dollhouse lettuce. 50m7Bc per
box; peppers. l2}c per pound; rhu-
harb' CaliforniA. tl.boHl.76 per box /;
spinach. yl.l5uf.25 per box; sprouts.
Sc; turnips. ti@l.l 10 per sack; beets.
u.5o: rutabagss. si91. 10: carrots 81.
onions-Association price s2.25 per
sack.
Apples - Yellow Newtowns s2m
$50; Spitzenbergs 81. 75m3: Baldwin
Sl-bo@2; Ben Davis sImi.75; Red
Cheek Pippins s2@2.60: Cano ylm
l.7b; California Newtowns. s1.7bm2
pcr box
Butter = Oregon creamery. solid.
38Sc; prints. extra
Eggs-Fresh Oregon ranch, 2lc per
dozen.
Posk-Fancy. si@ &c per pound.
Veal-Fsney. l2Mi2Sc per pound.
Poultry -Hens-l7c; springs, Ice:
ducks, zoe; geese, lie; turkeys. live.
Zoe; dres sed. 23d24e
Hops-19ll crop. 39c; olds, nomin-
nj: 1912 contracts, 26c.
Wool-Eastern Oregon. 141lec per
pound; valley. 16@17c; mohair.
choice. BE
Cattle-Choice steers. S6.bOm6. so:
good, So. 25@6.4 40; medium, $4@6. rs F:
choice cows, -. 50g5. so; good, IS. 25-
@6-60; medium. s5@5.25; choice
calves, So. 6o@s-75; good heavy
calves. $500. so; bulls, S4.25@5 !:
stays, 81. 1905.
Hogs-Ligbt, $6.s0@7.2o; heavy,
&6@6.75.
Sheep-Yearlings. $5.50M6; weth-
ers, $5@6.45; ewes, $4,000. rs;
lambs. $5.75@6.25.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-04
sYNopsIs.

Howard Jcffrcs. bankers son. under
tae evil influence OF Robert Underwood.
trltrw-rtudent at Yale, leads a life OF dis
1paston, marrlcs the daughter OF gam
per VINO died IN prison, and Ia dlsowncd
gy his father. Ho IL out OF work and In
desperate straits. Underwood. who had
on,c been engaged TO Towards step
.nother. AQcin, is apparently In prosper
2us circumstances. Taking advantage OF
~ intimacy with Alicia. he becomes a
soIt OF social highwayman. Discovering
, W. true character, Alicia denies him the
nouse. He sends her note threatening
suicide. Art dealers for whom he acted
~ commissioner. demand an accounting
tie cannot make good. Howard calls at
~ apartments IN an intoxicated condi-
uucn 70 request loan Of 4. 600 to enable
nm, nim 70 take up business proposition.
ypderwood tells him he Is In debt up to
nis eyes. Howard drinks himself into a
m1hudhn condition. and goes to sleep on a
llvhn. a caller Ia announced and Under
wooo draws screen around the drunken
promise from Underwood that hc will not
lake his life. He refuses unless she will
and takes her leave. Underwood Kills
nimseif The report OF the pistol ava
rens howard. He finds Underwood dead
neanzins MS predicament he attempts to
nee ne. and Is met by Underwood's valet.
Toward "a turned over to the police.
adj CLINTON. Notorious for his brutal
,,frentnsnt OF prisoners. puts Howard
through the third degree, and finally gets
an alleged confession from tho harassse6
man Annie. Towards wife. declares her
penef ia her husbands Innocence. and
yefrrfes. sr. ="
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-04
And That Ended. RecrlmlnatIno sena-
tors Speedily Forget Their
Differences.

The late John J. Ingalls,. senator
from Kansas. let loose In the senate
one day about Conkling. Hancock and
several other distinguished people.
His remarks were particularly severe.
Joe Blackburn. then senator from
hentucky' was chosen to answer In
saiis' and he took a good deal of hide
on the brilliant Kansan. In one para
graph Blackburn said: And this
man mas the temerity to assail Han
cock-Hancock the superb-who was
giving OF his life's blood on the
heights OF Gettysburg while the sena-
'or from Kansas was skulking along
behind a regiment of Kansas iav,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-04
Mrs. Psnkhur.t H.,a

London-Bsil was refused to Mrs
Pankhurst. leader Of the militant suf-
frsgettes. who with Mr.. and Mrs.
Pethick Lawrence. Joint editors of
Votes for Women. was committed for
trial at the Old Baily Sessions by the
police magistrate At the Bow Street
court. Mrs. Maud luke was dis
charged. Mrs. Lawrence was released
On $4,000 bail. The charge Is In
connection with the recent window
smashing raids in London. Mrs. luke.
who is In Ill health. tainted during the
hearing.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-04
Corn Planters Warned.

Washington. ID. C.--Because of the
poor corn crop last year. the bureau of
plant industry OF the department of
Agriculture has tested samples from
all over the country and found low
average termination. DIR. T. b. Gal
lowAy. chief of the bureau, advises
the farmers Of the country to be par
tieularly careful about their planting
this spring. I'VE tested nearly 2. 1000
samples. he said, "and found that
the average termination was only 81
per cent. whereas II should have been
30 per cent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-04
Prices Of Seeds.

Prices for most seeds are very much
higher this year thaa usual. 1t will be
temptation for growers to buy cheap
seeds. but such a policy will be dis
astrous to the profits OF the summer.
1t never pays to plant seed OF low VI
tally nor seed which has been poorly
bred Because OF the scarcity OF
most classes OF seed growers should
order early in order TO avoid disap-
pointment In getting the varieties
wanted
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-04
Men compromi.s on Hours

philadelphia strike among the
textile workers in the Kensington mill
district Of this city has been avoided
by the action Of the Upholstery weav-
ers union In accepting a compromise
offered by the mill owners. The men
asked for an increase In wages from
"a to rs cents an hour. n reduction in
working hours from 81 to 81 a week
and other concessions.
The employers conceded the wage
demand. but would not reduce hours.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-04
Storm co.,, GOO GOO

Cheyenne. Wyo. - Eleven million
dollars loss in Wyoming live stock
resulted from the recent snowstorms
and cold weather. That is the amount
given out in a statement from the
Office Of the State immigration com
mission. which has obtained reports
officially from every county in the
state. In many instances entire herds
Of cattle were wiped out and every
section reports heavy loss in sheen.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-04
Condemned Animals.

OF the nifty million animals inspect
ed the past year by the bureau OF ami
NAL industry more than one million
carcasses or parts OF them were con-
demned as unfit for food. Most OF the
hogs and nearly one-half the cattle
condemned in this way were affected
with tuberculosis.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-04
BRITISH OUTLOOK IMPROVES.
Disposition Shown to Accept Terms
and Return to Work.

Iondon-Thc coal situation shows
decided improvement. The minimum
wage bill passed all stages In both
houses and only awaits the royal as
sent.
Although reservations Of work were
less numerous than expected, the en-
gineers deciding to await for the re-
suit OF the ballot before returning to
the eollieries, reports from every dis
trict confirm their willingness TO ac-
eept the wage bill and terminate the
strike.
The prompt dispatch Of troops to
the scene Of outbreaks. coupled with
the advice Of the leaders to refrain
from violence. had wholesome effect.
Riotous strikers we're in a small mi
nority. In Lanarkshire about 1000
men entered tho pit. this being the
most extensive resumption Of the
work.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-04

San Francisco-The Western Union
Telegraph company announces that a
pension plan will soon be put into
effect guaranteeing employees retired
after 20 or more years service an in
come of not less than s25 or more
than 500 month.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-04

A close. poorly ventilated stable f.
one OF the most potent agents in the
spread Of tuberculosis. II our cattle
could be kept out in the open every
day in the year. we would have very
little tuberculosis In our herds.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-04

II the hog houses are not well bat
tened and rendered rainproof the
pigs will suffer later on. Warm houses
are cheaper than corn and cold takes
of the fat
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-04

c1fal EVsnls d Intsfea Gathered
FFon ths MuPh 4 Largo.


Ine british coal strike situation
continues g improve.
~ 49,, ese noseon he'rsss'
~ q : n Po'o ss"s'
8saatns I1oFimeP Wal vlndlcatsd By
q special Investigating committee OF
eight senstors.
Iwo ocsan~gring vessels will be
nsiit q * Helena, Or, BY the Nc
Vormiek ineerss~-
Striking mill vovk ~ and " "
members confinus riotinr Al Absr.
deem. ana city ogf,cisIs ard r,l,ee g.,
Po~sF'eee.
Sir Edward GRAY. IN the bsuse ~
conmon6. says Enxjand b not scoul.-
Tive and that the Monroe dortrire /.
not vorrvinr bsr n ire l~.sf
. onsFencs ~ usve'and: u
strike Of hitnminous coal miners will
take place throughout thu East.
Charles A. Proutv. chairman ~ ,ha
Interstats Commerce conmIss,or A.
clares tie public have q rirht 10 re-
COVE notice In ADVANCE NJ .rv ncn,s.,.
NY purehasing two trucks 10 show |
IL intention and ability to do it, own |
tsiped bids a. ass ,,,s a. ~
work. ar,lnst sEs 40 pr~vio..iv ia
A.s~r. !. sssn., .pp.,.s'on % 1enseH,
Neri~.r r.ksis - a. r,.- - ms" "
n hss o.Iv . anal, - sorss y 49, 80.
49, 49, ,osc< pus keeps
Ky
An auto containing six per.or.
plunged OF the approach 10 the Cnls-
poois bridge. near Albany ~ IA
- ..'s-sS1."n ~ Asy sfowtn
r.r,. - - so"e 81 une eceu-
rcd =, or n. ~ ~. -, 1870 tsry 'n1ureo'
- 49, 80 's~s''s" ''oA'" oo"e''
ana Ohio river valley.
roSeFnor nunt. OF Arizona, spent
uss"' 70 prison IKE an ordinary con-
s'os, 70 ger better idea OF what pris-
Ssn francisco makes big plans TO
se'eome secretary Knox on bis return
''o'n Ms Ssntrh American tour.
Al,~v.d h.,h~ 49,. 4. A.. -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-04
|IDAH0 STATE NEWS

Lewiston-To protect fruit growers
Of the Lewiston Charleston valley
Weather Observer w. w. Thomas will
this year prepare bulletins to be sent
to the growers during the period when
frosts are imminent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-04

Sandpoint--An effort il being made
TO have Chautauqua course held in
Standpoint the coming season. The
matter has been placed before the To-
cal Commercial club by Principal
Mendenhall Of tho city schools, who
states that he can secure q course #
~ numbers for the last week In
June. A committee has been appoint
cd to assist Mr.. Mendsnhsll.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-04

Boise - There will Immediately be
launched in the southwestern part of
this state one Of the largest irrigation
projects in the history of irrigated
Southern Idaho. known as the Black
Canyon irrigation district, for the
Supreme court has just confirmed the
big bond issue Of $7,134, 6s8, 05 voted
by the settlers of the district and car
ried to the highest tribunal In this
state TO make certain Of their legal
standing.
The confirmation on the part of the
Supreme court opens the way for the
sale Of the bonds and they will be dis
posed Of at once.
Now, with the seven million dollars
available, the gigantic task of build
ing the reservoirs, canals and dams.
by which the water can be stored. d.
verified and carried to more than I00.-
900 acres of land. will be taken up.
The plans of the Black Canyon pro-
ject, which will be built under the
supervision of the state laws under the
district plan, calls for the construction
OF large dam across the main fork of
the Payette river above Horseshoe
Bend, and the creation there on the
flats of mammoth reservoir.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-04

Lewiston Under the new numerical
system Of compiling the tax rolls in
Nez Perez county, Assessor Robert M.
Wyatt will not complete the rolls until
July, several months later than in
former years, under the old system.
Deputies under Mr.. Wyatt are rear
ranging the tax lists to conform with
the new system inHugurated by the
last Idaho Legislature.
The numerical system lists land, not
BY the individual owner and the land
he holds, but by sections and its sub
divisions. The first section OF the first
township Of certain range is the
starting point. All the divisions of
tbs first section are considered. ire
spective Of the owners. Under this
situation heavy taxpayers names ap-
pear more often than formerly. II
will require books with five times as
many pages and will require the Is
susnce Of many thousands of state
ments more than last year. Every
time taxpayers name appears on
the books for land in different town.
ships or section separate statement
will be sent to him.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-04

Moscow Professor E. J. Iddings OF
the University OF Idaho, accomp panied
by the two winE.sg stock judging
teams from the Northwest Live stock
show at Portland. has arrived tame.
He said: THE University Hereford
steers were the sensation Of the show,
except when Idaho's students won
frat and third prizes In the stock
judging contest. Sterling Idaho's
yearling, sold for $i.20 pound, net
ting over 81, 200. The purchaser was
George Warren, Of Warrenton, Ore. f"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-04

Wallace-That the miners of the
Occur d'Alenes may become thorough
y competent under ground fire. fighters
and may know the processes of first
aid and life saving. the government
Is conducting months instruction in
this district. The teachers are mem
bers of the mine rescue service and
are travelling in well-equipped res
cue car.
At the Morning mine. two classes
have been formed and are working
daily in their efforts to become ac-
quainted with the apparatus and the
theory of its operation. Each of the
classes takes instruction twice a day.
once at 8 o'clock and once at /
O'Clock. The largest Of these classes.
which numbers several score, is learn
ing only the work in restoration and
first aid. They are given practical
examples Of bandaging and in setting
broken bones and in aiding the parti-
ally suffocated.
The other class, which numbers 12.
is doing underground work in smoke
filled tunnels. Each of the members
Is given an oxygen helmet, talen into
a blind tunnel filled with the smoke
from smudge, and made to rely for
an hour on the air created by their
'wn apparatus That they may also
De used to working under these condi- |
lions, they are made to take turns Mt |
IN exerciser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-26
WESTON


WESTON, Aug. 26-Teachers' in
stitute assembled this morning ut the
High school building. The average
enrolment for the county is expected
to exceed $50.
Miss Elva White, who had been at
tending an art school in Maine the
last three months. has returned home
in order to make ready for her duties
as art teacher in the Weston High
school this year, The city schools
will begin September 9. % Y
George Smith, proprietor of the
Smith barber shop, has returned from
ten days stay at Webster Springs.
The trains were crowded with
parties Saturday going to Jane Lew
to attend the Prohibition rally, which
was the largest gathering of the kind.
held in this section this year, +
Miss Elizabeth Poole, of Elkins,
who had been here for several days.
has returned home
Miss Mayme Ramsburg, of Helvetia,
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ramsburg.
Misses Nellie Duchwaller and Mary
Huber. of Plckens, are here attending
the teachers institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee sprigg and fam
lily, of Holly, are here attending the
bedside of their daughter, Frances,
who has typhoid fever at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 3. sprtgg.
Mrs. Richard ROUGH and children
have gone to Crawford to visit rela-
tives.
g. W. Rinehart spent Sunday with
friends at Uniontown, Pa.
Miss Grace Goe is nursing Mrs.
George Grant, who is i'll at her home
on Center avenue.
At Fishers Summit Saturday a jet
blew off gas line and three men who
were working near it were severely
burned. Their names are White,
Henry and Williams, all of Pennsyl-
vapia. Henry was burned more sew
erely than the other two.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-26
l|lIll
Picture at The Bij0u Theater
Today is One That
Interests,


THE TwosGun Sermon" with I'D.
Jones taking the lead is fine Luhin
western picture at the Biioa theater
today.
The situation Of the parson COM
ing TO a rough western town and
winning the respect OF the COW
'punchers is not new He also, as lns
other pictures. wins the love OF the
'eow girl" who is filled with admit
alton Of his proves. Tie story is
artificial and Is not intended for the
comparatively few clinical minded
spectators. Most OF those who see
the picture like to see right triumph
over wrong by force The rea-
son is that in that way they can feel
1t, WSong irritates US. We want to
get behind the scene and punch the
Williams. The minister had to use
two guns to scare UP a congregation.
But then he made good in his SER
mon. Ed. Jones, Mrs. simerars
brother. who takes the leading part
in this play takes the part of Ralph
Foster.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-26
CURES Hay fever
SIMPLE,SENSIBLE
Every Hay Fever Victim Should In.
vestigate This s,mpIe
Treatment.

People who suffer from hay fever
should begin the Nostriola treatment
right away.
Nostriola is a harmless antiseptIc
cleansing healing balm, quickly
reaches the sore infamed Innings OF
the air passages, purifes them,
keeps them free form germs and so
strengthens the membranes that
they can resist the attack.
The Nostriola treatment costs
but triie-25c for large tube
containing sixty days treatment, and
an agreeable surprise awaits all who
use 1t.
Get 25c tube of Nostriola from
your druggist today, and you'll wish
you had tried it sooner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-26
In the City Of Charleston and
Are Carrying Out Big
Program.

CHARLESTON, Aug. 26-The
torty-third annual convention Of the
grand lodge and third encampment
of the West Virginia brigade of Ply
thias of West Virginia began here
today. Already the tents for the mi
form ranks have been erected in the
western part of the city, and the city
is gaily decorated with the American
flag, thered, white and blue and the
coiors emblematic of the order. PREP
arat!ons have been made for about
600 Of the Uniform Rank while that
many more are expected. to be in at,
tendance on account of the session Of
the grand lodge.
About $500 in prizes has been Of
fered, 5000 of which will go to brig
AIDES for inspection and proficiency in
drill. First prize is $3.50; second,
$1OO, and third, $50. There are also
prizes for the subordinates lodge out
side of Charleston having the largest
number in line, the largest percentage
of members in attendance. etc.
Some of the features will be putting
on OF the degree work by lodges from
put of the state, The parade of both
the subordinate lodges and the uni
form rank will take place Wednesday
afternoon, followed by the flambeaux
1rill in the evening at the baseball
park.
The roster of the grand lodge of
West Virginia, 1912, is as follows:
Grand chancellor-William H. Dun
BAR, of Parkersburg.
Grand vice chancellor-W. Frank
Stout, of Clarksbhrg.
Grand prelate-sam R. Nuzum, of
Fairmont.
Grand keeper Of records and seal
Samuel B. Montgomery, OF Kingwood.
Grand master Of exchequer-Mason
H. Smith, of Keyser.
Grand master of arms-John P.
Arbenz, of Wheeling.
Grand inner guard-o. W. West,
of Auburn.
Grand outer guard-C. F. Peters, OF
Maybeury.
Supreme representatives-Os c.
Wilt, of Salem; L. v. G. Norris, of
Philippi, and James H. Beans, of
Wheeling.
Grand lodge trustoes-Harvey NJ.
Scott, of Charleston; John N. Robey,
of McMechen; George S. Butts, of
Wheeling; James H. Stout. of Graf
ton; Will A. Stricken, of Ellenboro,
and Amos E. Kenney, OF Spencer,
The Uniform Rank is composed of
FIVE regiments with the following
officers:
commander-Brigadier General
Charles A. Barlow, of Spencer.
Chief of staR-Col. ]. P. w. Bowers,
of Moundsville.
Assistant adjutant general-Col. H
G, Freidrichs, of Wheeling.
Assistant Inspector generaf-col
# E. Robinson, of Wallace.
Assistant Judge advocate general
Col. c. A. Honaker, of Monongah.
Brigade mastering officer-Col. J
v, Armstrong, of Ravenswood.
Brigade engineer-Col. R. L. Flem-
ing, OF Fairmont.
Brigade signal Officer-Col. W. H.
Seaber, OF Piedmont.
Assistant quartermaster-Col D. o,
Hanes, of Fairview.
Assistant commissiary general of
sub,-Col. Guy sinsel. of Parkersburg.
Brigade chapiain-Maior William
]. Williams, of Upper Marlboro,
Aide-de-camp-Major A. S. Winters,
of Moundsvliie.
Aide-de-camp-Maior ]. E. spargo,
of Wheeling.
The FIVE regiments will be under
command of the following officers;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-26
TIE PYTHLANS
ARE IN SES SION'

First Colonel j. c. Me-
dick, of Wheeling. si.6t
Seconded. T. B. Forsburg, Of
smithton.
Third-col c. c, Robinson. OF Nor
gantown.
Toqrth-col. G. f. Compton. of
Grafton.
FiftR-Lfeut. Colonel D. L. irwin.
of Milton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-26

Women's and
Misses Linen
Goats; full
length; for
nier price -. 9s