davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
JEfEERsoM COUNTY sHERlFF
ARREsTs wAYLAnp PAIR
WANTED soR THEFT.
[soC6 HonsEs VALUED At
Z, s4oo ron HALF THAT sum
:ons Nasssd = Ollie While Waiting
for Iraln- Second, Captured At
hsrns, Paints When Officer Appears
GsA sl.m.' oth.r for Crime
Beth Dslisvsd implicated in Crime.

Fairfield, July 15.-Sheriff Shan
day who are badly wanted In wash
ington county on the charge OF steal
ing a fine team of horses. William
Shantz, aged %, and Sam Carow. aged
about 50 years, both OF near Wayland,
are accused Of stealing a team from
the former'a employer, MT. Conrad.
who resides six miles from Noble.
The team was taken on the fifth day
Of July and sCarow seems to have
driven 1t to Packwood and there kept
it q few days In hiding. Friday he
offered to. sell it to John Clarke for
$175. AS the team was fine one,
easily worth about $500, Clarke grew
suspicious and delayed payment, tele-
phoning to Sheriff Campbell Later
Carow sold the team to Amos Ruggles
for 5000, and upon being paid hired a
livery team and drove to Ollie where
he expected to board train.
When Sheriff Campbell arrived in
Packwood Carow was gone, so he fol-
lowed his man to Ollie, awakening
him at the hotel to arrest him at an
early hour Saturday morning.
Sheriff Campbell brought the man to
Brighton and turned him over to
Sheriff McCarty. of Washington. He
then went to Maryland and secured
Shantz, who tainted when he was ar
rested. Shantz was brought to this
city by Sheriff Campbell and Sheriff
McCarty arrived to take him back to
Washington. Shantz steadfastly de-
clares his innocence and blames Carow,
while Carow says Shantz Is to blame
for the entire proceedings.
When Sheriff Campbell searched
Carow he found in his clothes a letter
saying: If you have not yet turned the
team or sold it, get it out of the coun
try tonight" which leads people to
suspect that both men were implicat ted
in the theft
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
NAY sHoRrEN SEASON.
Central Association Teams In critiesl
Financial Condition. .

Central Association Teams In CritieSl
Financial Condition.
Muscatine. July 15.-Leagae baseball
in Muscatine for the Present season
may come to an abrupt end at the
conclusion Of this month. In fact
every city Ia the Central Association
may be, ordered to disband their re-
spectixe teams by Aug. l..
The attendance In this circuit this
year has been miserable. This Will DO
the more appreciated when 1t Is stated
that the Muscatine attendance. IL
among the highest in the league. In
this city but mild. interest has, been
aroused among the fans because Of the
.lowly position of the club in the PEN
nant struggles but withal they have
Loyalty supported their team.
1t Is said that the Central Associa-
ton will he shortened to Aug. 1 In all
probability. President Justice, it Is
claimed. issin favor of such a move and
information from his home city. Keo-
kuk, Is to the effect that Justice has
the sanction Of other G. A. officials for
this action. None Of the clubs in the
circuit is making any money. while
several of them. notable Ottumwa.
Galesburg. Keokuk and Hannibal, have
almost foundered on the shoals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15

vie as member of the F'ullertonville-
ShaHer Drug Company. He left Tip
ton about ten years ago and was en-
gagged In business at various points, in
Guiding Marion, Iowa, where he was
last located. He was considered well
to do at one time. but it is understood
that he suffered financial reverses in
recent years.
Cedar Rapids.
The Cedar Rapids school board is
entitled to general vote OF thanks
for its efforts to provide clean and
wholesome amusement for the school
children, in the school Fairgrounds.
No longer are the signs keep off
the grass" conspicuous. No longer are
the children driven to the streets for
a play ground. Instead o. this, play
ground apparatus has been installed
in all the school play grounds ana
hereafter the children are to he in
vited to play in the school grounds to
their hearts content. which is the
only legitimate use to make of the
school yards.
Hamburg.
A peculiar accident happened near
here Thursday. An automobile party
en- route from Hastings. Neb.. to Red
Oak had their 3-year-old child asleep
on the back seat of the big automobile.
They crossed a culvert at rather high
speed and the child was bounced ND
from the seat and fell to the bottom
Of the auto, striking it's head on the
metal foot rest with such force as to
cut cash across Its forehead. They
hurried on into town and physic clans
dressed the child's wounds. taking a
couple of stitches in 1t to hold it, They
then proceeded on their way to Red
Oak.
Boone.
Word was received that a Greek la
borer employed at the Northwestern
gravel pit at Grand Junction had been
drowned. Marshal Leonard, with sew
eral assistants. went at once to the
scene. but We're unable to locate the
body. The next morning the corpse
came to the top Of its own accord. The
whole thing had a queer appearance.
When found he had several marks
upon his face and head, made either
by fish or wounds received before
DEATH There was little or no water
on his lungs when found and the body
coming to the top as 1t did within twen-
ty-four hours after the drowning looks
wrong. Relatives were notified and an
uncle came from Chicago. He was
buried in the local cemetery.
Mt. Pleasant.
"A bold daylight robbery took place
at the restaurant operated by Robert
Clausen on North Main street oppo-
site the city library. The afternoon
was oppressively hot, and as there was
some work to be done upstairs Mr.. and
Mrs. Clausen closed the front screen
door of the restaurant. They were
absent from the store for about ar
hour. While upstairs they heard nc
noise or disturbance, but when they
came downstairs found that someone
had opened the screen door at the rear
with a piece Of wire presumably, had
entered the restaurant and had cleaned
out the contents Of the cash register
! amounting to some SIS. and had more
lover made q clean getaway. Both
of the cash drivers were wide open
None Of tho goods seemed to have
been touched. and Il u reasonably Ger
tain thkts the robbery was committed
by some one who was thoroughly e..
miliar with the place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
Sioux Rapids Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux Rapids. July 15.-The chau-
tauqua which was held here from July
) to 10 was a success in every way
and the prospects are good for the
same company to conduct chautau-
qua next year.
The Wells-Hord Grain Company has
changed its name to the Quaker Oats
Company, the change taking effect
July I.
F. w. Kidman has been enjoying a
visit from his father Francis kidman.
of Millbank. S. D. This Is Mr.. Kid
mans first visit for thirteen years. and
he sees many changes.
II. Bender of Eagle Grove has been
here figuring up the cost of moving
the Chicago & Northwestern depot to
the railroad park. The work OF NOV
ing the depot will start soon.
NJ. O.. Miksison had his hearing In
Justice Eaton's court Friday morning
1t will be remembered that Mikelson
shot Henry Sapp June q. The charge
brought against him was assault with
intent to commit murder. He was
bound over to await the action Of the
grand jury, which meets in Septem-
Der. His bonds weer fixed at $1,000.
but he has been unable to furnish them
as yet so he was returned to the
county seat jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
p,ek.n. New. lt.m..
cial to Tines Republican.


Dickens, July. 15.-The NJ. +. Sunday
school held their annual picnic at Lost
Island lake Wednesday at which about
seventy enjoyed themselves immensely.
The Congregational Sunday school will
picnic at the same place this week.
Miss Edith Littell. OF Esthervile.
spent the week end here with her
friend, Miss Inez Cutshail.
The Home missionary Society OF the
NJ Z. church met with Mrs. II. NJ.
Derry this week and reelected their
old officers.
The Congre gational church. of which
C. f. Wandby is pastor. held their
annual meeting Thursday evening and
served refreshments to the members
and friends. They have just COM
pleted the basement which includes
kitchen. dining room, reception room
trio lights
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy clifford. OF Will
ston. n. D.. are here visiting the j, J.
Cairns family and other friends.
Adrian Moore and family are here
from Worthington. MIMI. visiting his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Lee Moore.
Mrs. w. c. Lamar is enjoying
visit from her brother and family, OF
Marshaltlown.
Peter Ostrom Is recovering from the
effects of being pinned under his au-
tomobile, when the machine turned
turtle as he was returning from Spen-
Ger with Toad on the night OF the
Fourth. He suffered three broken
ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15

but rot no answer. Calling Harry Cox
and Miles Hogan In. they found the
man had been dead several hours.
The house has nokbeen occupied this
year and Il isesnpposed that the fell
low. q total stranger. was coming along
the. railroad track and went tn to lie
down. -ss
Pa. Grace. the section foreman. saw
the man walking along the track We'd
nesday. He was a medium sized man.
gray hair. had not been shaven for four
or five days and about so years old.
The coroner at Guthrie Center was at
once notified and went to the place
to investigate.
He found 10 cents in money and n
suit case containing some good work :
Ing clothes. He had evidently been
respectable laborinx man. An envelope
addressed to Pat Carr from the Bur-
linEton railroad at st. Joseph. and a
hat that was bought at Nevada. Mo.
a receipt from the Burlington railroad
for wages, IL all that was found to
identify him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
STATE PUBLICITY BILL.
Iowa League Of Commercial Clubs &
Outline Plans Soon. -

Iowa League Of Commercial Clubs to
Outline Plans Soon. *
Clear Lake. July 15.-The Iowa
League Of Commercial Clubs has found
1t necessary to appoint a committee on
the state publicity bill, the work OF
the committee to take effect immedi-
ately The committee will be called
together in few days to outline def
mite plans of procedure to be presented
to the state convention. which will be
held at Sioux City Sept. 20 and -. The
committee as named is as follows: Gels
Botsford. Des Moines; F. P. Adler
Davenport; C. A. Cotton. Dubuque: c.
G. Messerole. Gowrie: Joe, Long. Des
Moines; w. A. Shupe, Fort Madison;
c. F. Crane. Clear Lake:tW E. Holmes
Sioux City; J. H. Weidenjeller. Ottum-
wa; and E. K. Egen, Burlington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
TEACHERS ARE CHOSEN.
Personnel Of Teaching Force in Mis-
souri, Valley Schools for Ncxt Year.

Personne! Of Teaching Force in Mis-
souri, Valley Schools for Ncxt Year.
Special to Times Republican.
Missouri Valley, July 15.-The per-
sonnet Of the teaching force in the
public schools of Missouri Valley was
completed today and is announced as
follows:
High School Teachers-Prncipa
and teacher of manual training, Prof
w. Earl Thurston: English. Maude L.
Ferguson: mathematics. Helen Reid;
Latin, Martha WATSON: German, Alice
Schollert; commercial. Margaret Sui
Ivan: music, Grace DuBoc: penman-
ship, Annie Harley.
Grade Teachers-Eighth grade. Mrs
w. T.. Royce: seventh grade. Helen
John and Grace Quist sixth grade
KATHERINE Allen and Harriette swan;
fifth grade, Florence Coulter and Jes-
sic Price; fourth grade. MayreiliSa
Hurlburt and Fay Chalfant; third
grade, Prerle james and Matte Far
ouhar: second grade. Ethelyn ENar
and Mabel Eberly: first grade. Alice
Brandriff and Laura Shurts; kinder
Sarten, Irene Baker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
Chaplin New. Briefs.

Special to Times Republican,.
Chaplin. July l5.-The Misses IVA and
Amber Lumley started for Colorado
last week.
Miss Annabelle Personette lett Tor
Chicago Monday morning.
A niece OF Mrs. I. T. Dean has been
making the Deans visit.
The Odd Fellows installed their OF
ficers for the ensuing term here. Dis
trist Deputy Grand Master G. W.
Hooker having charge OF the ceremony
The officers are: r. A. Carroll. N. G.;
O, f. Neal, V. c.; w. L. Crawford
secretary: e. Banker, treasurer; John
Bowers, r. s. n. c.: c. L. Stone
braker. l.. S. n. g.: c. A. Banker. con-
ductor; f G.. Geiler. warden: NJ. A
Jones, r. s. s.: Wood Reams. l.. $. $;
T.. l.. Rove. o. G.: II. c. knesel. l. g.:
William Hemm. chaplain.
l.. ID. Knesel is excavating for his
new bungalow just west of the ho-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
Southern Io,ua u Items
Durant.

Ourant.
The Durant city council at its last
meeting considered the ACCESSIBILITY of
passing up tax levy for next year be-
cause they do not need the money.
MenIo.
Charies Bangs Committed suicide by
hanging himself to an overhead joist
IN his barn at his residence in the
northwest part of the city. The cause
or the act. is unknown. A coroner's
jury was empaneled to hold an in
quest.
WapelIo.
j The Wapello county normal institute
VIII be held at the high school for six
Gays commencing Aug. 49, County
superintendent Elizabeth Burgess viii
nave secured number OF competent
| professors by that time A full course
VIII be presented for the instruction
OF the teachers.
Eldridee.
The speed limit thru the town of
Eldr1dge was made ten miles an hour
by the town council at its regular
meeting. Nearly all Of the towns Of
Scott county now have ordinances lin
Ting the speed of automobiles and mo-
torcycles. AT Bettendorf 1t is fifteen
miles an hour aud at Princeton and
LeClaire twelve. a
cantriI.
/ Gerald Linn. the nine year-old son
I or Herbert Linn, living three miles
north Of Cantril was kicked by a mule
1 "Wednesday evening about $3.50. His
forehead was badly cut and bruised
leaving the brain exposed. DR.. PAIL
and Or. Jesse Saer were called and all
that could be done to relieve the suf-
fering but at this time it is feared the
boy wilf not recover,
Harlan. '
While driving his binder in the field
Wednesday on his farm. one and ONE
half miles east of Conley, Chris b.
Jensen lost his balance and fell in
front Of the machine. which passed
over him. He was unconscious when
picked up and remained so until, the
next day. Fortunately his injuries were
1 confined to broken nose and deep cut
in the forehead. !. .
Peiia.
| Ebert Van Houwelingen died at his
home southeast Of sPella of lockjaw,
caused from wound received while
working in his hay field last week. The
4 accident was caused by the team start
ing UP while. he was adjusting the
moving machine, severely cutting his
foot. The deceased was nearly SIS years
of age and leaves wife. four sons, one
stepson and one stepdaugliter, and one
sister, Mrs. d. Van Zante.
Bloomfield.
y Miss Gladys Beggs, Of this city. while
drying her hair by an. electric fan,
somehow moved and her hair. became
entansled in the fan. Miss Beggs, in
endeavoring to extricate herself,
knocked the fan off the table onto the
floor. She was dragged with it. AS a
result of the accident her scalp. was
torn on her forehead for about one
and one-half inches. and wounds where
some hair was torn out. The attention
of physician was obtained, and to
date Miss Beggs is az well az could
be expected.
Tipton.
Word was received here Of the death
Of L. L Fullerton. at Denvsr. Colo
The deceased was former Upton
business man. coming here abou,
teighteen years ago from Mechanics
Z :. Is sis =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
EIdora News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, July 15.--Mayor Newcomer
enacted the roll Of preacher here Fri
day morning when he joined In the
holy bonds of matrimony Christ Thorup
and Miss Marie Jensen. This was the
MAYORS initial entrance into the list
of toiners for life and was as nervous
at the outset OF the ceremony as Is
an Easter hat to get on dress parade.
Both parties to the newly formed COM
pact are residents OF Clear Lake.
Hay harvest Is On In this section and
the crop is measuring up to the aver
age It Is now believed that the oas
crop will be up to normal yield. not
withdrawing that the rank growth
caused some fields to fall to the
earth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
PERMITS CANOEING BOND.

Iowa City Board Of Education 6ensr-
Gus to Unfortunate Contractors.
Special; to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July 15.-The Iowa City
board of education has decided to call
for new bond issue. as $4,000 will
not be sufficient to Serect new high
school. manual training building and
gymnasium. The board permits John
II. Hunzinger to cancel his contract
to build a $4,000 building. whereby he
would lose $4,000 or more. Mr., Hun
liners buildings and machinery were
destroyed by fire last week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15

paisn. II which Dr. Nicholson. the head
'of the educational society OF Method
Ism. Bishop Frank Bristol. and others
engaged. there was raised $l2.600. This
II considered by Dean Dickman and
President Cooper magnificent gift.
and shows how the university Is ap-
preciated by people at home. This
campaign under the direction OF, Prest-
dent Cooper has been little short Of a
marvel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15

During the summer months mothers
OF young children should watch for any
unnatural looseness Of the bowels.
When given prompt attention at this
time serious trouble may be avoided.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy can always be depended
upon. For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
FAYETTE RAISES ;42,5oo.

County Makes Generous Donation to
University Endowmsnt Fund.
Special to Times-Republican.
Clear Lake, July 15.-Dean ]. w.
Dickman, Of the Upper Iowa University
ct FAyette. after the strenuous cam
paign 70 raise the endowment Of $500. :
600 haAaArrived TO enjoy cottage life
for q fe weeks. He announces that
ysyette county. in their strenuous cam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
ATTORNEY wIcHMAn III.
Defeated Candidate For Judge Of tn,
Twelfth Judicial District.

JW0tTtU VUuIcIat OISSVIct.
Special to Times-Republican.
Garner, July 15.-Attorney j. L.
Wichman. of this city, who was a can
didate for Judge of the Twelfth judicial
district. but who was defeated atAthe
convention by Attorney Edwards. is in
a serious condition and has been taken
to Rochester, where an operation will
be performed. He has been in poor
health for some time and was not able
to enter actively into canvass for the
nomination. His wife and his sister.
Mrs. A. c. Ripley, accompanied him
to Rochester
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15

Salesman Siugsed and Robbed.
Special to Times Republican
Clinton. July 15.-C. ]. Hopleman, of
Davenport, travelling man, was en-
ttced into an alley. slugged. and robbed
OF $40 and watch by Clinton tough.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
STRANGER DEAD in HOUSE.
Adair Resident Makes Startling Dis.
coxarY in Vacant RuiIdinn

Adair, July 49, Saturday Harry Cox
and Lee Kempster went to the Miles
Hogan farm, one mile east Of Adair. to
dig we'll. Lee Kempster went into
the house to see about an old corn
planter. He saw man lying on the
floor of the front room.
Thinking him asleep he called to him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
a. p. BRATT

Northern Iowa lands. southwestern
MINNESOTA, Canadian lands: long time.
small payments, low rate Of interest.
4 wart to rent two good houses.
~ MASONIC BLDG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15

Inc DV0O6t0 pJoOUO
destroys fewer lives than stomach.
liver and Kidney diseases. for which
Electric Bittsrs n the guaranteed rem.
! edy. SsA Mcbride 4 WIN Drug CO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
Prominent ciintonite Drops Dead.
pecial to Times-Republican

Clinton. July 15.-Phillip Ray, well
known wholesaler and for many years
a prominent Clinton business man,
dropped dead this morning, aged 6s
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
DR.. II. II. CENTER

Z, DIX. III. III. CENTEK
Absolute cure for blood poisoning
sazssase simple. 7ca1f 30 applied ct
home b. any one
once hours: . 70 u .. M: I to {.
and Z TO > p. N.
ehens fss, Room eos. Masonic Temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
HANDY DIRECTORY OF THE
MASONIC TEMPLE
SECOND FLOOR

Marinello Beauty Parlor
g NARY Il. STROUD
sprusenna cures blackheads, pimples
and skin eruptfons. Get Painless Korn
Kure for your feet.
Marinello goods, switches and combs
and barrettes.
Full line Of Marinello goods.
Phone fs1 Green.
ROOM 0A MASONIC TEMPLE
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-10
Fire And Earthquakes
Destroy Turkish Towns
by United Press.)

Constaninople Aug. 10.-The fire
chat started 1T Tehorlu yesterday by
The oyerturning of il lamp during the
earthquakes burned itself out today
after hall tho town had been destroy.
cd. Eve thousand persons are dosti,
tute and homeless. With the death of
many of their inhabitants. two other
towns were destroyed by earthquakes
today All along the Sea of Marmora
The villages were also badly shaken.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-10
Mr.. HINES OUT AGAIN.


Mr.. Joseph Hines the b. 4 q
brakeman struck near Opequon by No
II nearly three months ago, WAS dis
charged today from Kings Daughters
Hospital IT'S recovery is credit It
the hospital
John Gosolla a Il. y O. empIoec
was brought to the hospital with ty
phcd fever.
At fire city Hospital Mrs. Lora shy
der. Of the county gave BIRTH to {
baby girl.
Mr. John Mctneny. who has been
i'll with typhoid fewer, leaves the hos
ptal today o. ;omerroW
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-10
One Mans Confession
Caused Many Arrests
(By United Press.)

Detroit, Aug. To- That the confess
SION Of one man caused the arrest of
city officials. charged with conspring
to aeeept bGibqa from the Walashagajlh
road, was not denied at the prosecu-
TORS oncc today. The man who con
fcsscd is T. Il. Schretcr, clerk of the
council who has been connected with
The city hall for 10 years. It is said
his confession duplicates several of
inc aldermen in moro than one deal.
The home paper-Tho Evening
Journal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-10

sAttbl III
Second Nomination for Assessor.
Third Nomination for Sheriff
Fourth Nomination for County Com
missioner.
Fifth Two members for the House
Of Delegates.
Sixth For County Surveyor.
Respectfully submitted.
&c. BGRKHART Chairman.
e. Il LEWIS. Secretary.
A supplementary resolution, caline
for the use Of the Court House for
political purposes was introduced.
T6os resolution was hotly debated,
This resolution was holly debated
and for awhile the convention was
in q turmoil. After fight Of Is min.
atos tho resolution was Withdrawn
w. w. Downey Is Nominated.
j. W Dodd placed W W Dowuey
il nomination for prosecuting attor
ny - nomination was seconded
by George Whitmore. A motion was
made 10 name Mr.. Downey By ae-
elamatfon, but there were protests
which eliminated in placing Charles
I Williams in nomination also The
vote resulted
r,owney .......#...|.#..........#.. 21oz
Williams ...............-,........... IA
Downoy's nomination was then
made unanimous.
MI Downcy was Brought into the
Jall and accepted the nomination in a
5rief but neat address, in which he
ilodgcd himself to administer the Of
Zee, in the event Of his election, 10
The best OF his ability
Hot Fight For Assessor.
-Four candidates were placed before
ne convention for assessor,
Charles r.. Fowler, Of Mil Creek;
T. w. Dodd, of Mar0naburg; r. y.
t<ilmer Of Hcdgcsyille, and Harvey
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-10
For Sheriff.

&. II. Tablcr, Of IIcdgcsyilIc. was
dominated for sheriff