davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-25
Wallace

WALLACE. Jan. 23-The Ladies'
Aid Society met at the home of Mrs.
Mary Musgrave January IS with
Mrs. Ellie NJ. Shrader, vice presi-
dent presiding. After sewing for
a while devotional services were con
Quoted by Mrs. Nora B. Hall with
Mrs. Ethel Hoey at the piano. The
treasured reported that the board
walk in front of the church had been
paid for, Sunday school treat,
donation of $500 to the Wallace
concert band, sewing material and
other items were paid. Mrs. Ethel
Hoey was elected secretary. The
hostess served lunch and the social
hour was much enjoyed by the fol-
lowing members and friends:
Nora B. Hall, Bertha Lambert,
Annie Christie, Mary Gribble, Alma
Bennett, Helen Allen, Mamie
Flaherty, Lucy Wetzel, Mary Robey
Florence Bolts, Cora Moore, Ethel
Hoey, Effie NJ. Shrader, Mrs. ]. j.
Musgrave, Mary C. Collins, Della
Mccoy, and the Misses Evelyn
Flaherty, Laura Robey. Minnie
Ribey, Grace Hoey, Beatrice Bolts,
Violet shrader, Leota Musgrave and
Vivian Musgrave, and Roy Mus
grave, Geln Wetzel and Denzil lam
bert.
Mrs. Lucy wetzel invited the SO
ciety to meet at her home in the
Parrish addition February l at go
p. m. All members and their friends
are requested to be present.
Mrs. Sadie Swearus has resigned
her position with the Consolidated
Telephone Company here. She has
been succeeded by Miss Hattie
Smith. Mrs. swearns has gone &c
her home at Smithfeld, where she
will spend a short time, after which
she will join her husband, Ernes'
J. Swearns, at Hans, Wyo.
"A. A. Stout, Charles Martin, C
I F. Stewart and Otto Smith. o
Clarksburg, were here recently look
ing after business interests.
Professors F. C. Duvall and T
X. Enlow attended the teachers
: meeting at Clarksburg last week.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Ger
rard. of Shinnston, spent Saturda
, and Sunday guests of friends here
The Wallace Cooperative Stor
: Company recently sold its stor
team to "A. A. Mowrey, of clark'
: burg.
]. l.. Thomas was business viz
itor at Clarksburg recently.
:. Ashville swiger and S. R
!, Michael. of Dola, were guests {
s Mrs. c. C. Bennett Sunday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-25
CHILD LABOR DAY
Is to Be Fittingly Observed
All Over America the
Coming Sunday.

The Child Labor National Commit
tee has set next Sunday, as Child
Labor Day, The national committee
and the West Virginia State Labor
Committee invite all the churches of
America to join in the observance of
this day. The invitation is endorsed
by the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America and
by the Men and Religious Forward
Movement.
1t is hoped that every minister IN
Clarksburg will speak or at least
touch upon this question.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-25
Correspondence

WESTON, Jan. 23-This morning
at O'Clock the fire whistle blew
and the department found the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grubb almost
burned to the ground. The build
ing belonged to the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, and was
insured. The household goods were
uninsured and were totally de-
stroyed. The origin of the fire is
not known but it is supposed to have
originated from escaping gas.
Sells House.
]. C. Chidester closed deal to-
day in which he sold one Of his
Center avenue houses and lots to
Homer Thompson for the sum of
5000 cash. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp-
son will occupy the property as soon
as Mrs. LOWE zinn, who now lives
in it. finds a location. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson came here from Pennsyl-
vania some time ago, the former be-
ing an oil and gas contractor.
Marriage Licenses.
AT the court house today mar
rlage licenses were issued to c.. NJ.
Crawford and Mrs. Della Bunten,
r. E. whiteman and Miss Myrtle
b. straley, Neil c. Smith and Miss
Berthe Heneline.
Court Sale.
At the front door of the court
house today Auctioneer C. W.
Talbot sold the orvil Peck house
and lot located in Haleyille to j. w. |
Hood for the sum of $3.50. The
was sold for the purchase
money, and not many bidders being
present 1T went for very low figures.
Hall Improving.
R. Ad Hall, editor of the Weston
Independent, is reported to be i'm
proving very rapidly at Battle
Creek, Mich, where he is taking
treatment.
Enlarging Barn.
j. G. Chittum is having his livery
barn on Second street enlarged and
repaired.
To Move Stock.
After a ten days sale the Weston
Store Company, operated by Mr..
will move its stock of goods
10 Shinnston.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-25

the former was disallowed, upon
strict logical principles. a claim for
cost of constructing tunnel on the
right of way of the latter, amount
ing to nearly 100000. and he sug-
gested principle under when
property owners may appeal In con-
demnation suits before their prop
erty has been actually taken, con-
trary to former holdings Of the
court: in conley. attorney general,
vs.. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company, under the two-cent rate
law, in which he opposed allowance
of an appeal to the United States
Supreme Court; in Conley vs.. Coal
and Coke Railway Company, IA
which he wrote the opinion sustain
ing the validity of the two-cent rate
law; and in State VS.. Graphical. in
which he wrote the opinion, denying
to banks right to deduct from their
capital, surplus and undivided prof
its, the value Of stocks held by them
in other corporations, in the ascer-
of the values OF their as
sets for purposes of taxation. These
are only few OF the more striking
demonstrations OF the fact, Many
others can be found.
Some of the more notable cases
n which he has delivered opinions
ire the great king Land" case,
State VS.. West Branch Lumber Com
,any, involving the relation between
he state and the purchasers of lands
It sherins' sales for non-payment Of
axes, and Conley vs.. Coal and Coke
Railway Company, involving the
of the two-cent railroad
ate law. The King case, embracing
many thousands of acres OF valuable
imber and coal lands, presented
cry difficult questions OF title ana
In State vs.. West Branch
lumber Company. a principle was
pplied which extingulshed hun
reds of stale and unmeritorious
and claims and utterly destroyed
he breeding ground of claims of
heir class to the great relief and
ecurity of land owners.
1t is the unqualified opinion OF the
eading lawyers practicing in the
upreme court that the states in
erests demand the retention of
udge Poffenbarger, now in the
rime of life and in the full vigor
( his power, for another term on
he supreme bench.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-25
P0FEENBARGER
FOR REELECTION
AS Member of the Supreme
Court of Appeals of
the State.
HIS RECORD IS GREAT
Important Decisions of the
Court Written by Him
Are Far-Reaching.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 90
That Judge George Poffenbarger. OF
Point Pleasant, will be candidate
to succeed himself on the bench OF
the West Virginia Supreme Court Of
Appeals, is the statement made by
the Judge himself. His name will
go before the Republican state con-
ventton May 16, at Huntington, and
II nominated and elected will enter
upon a. term, which, when
completed, will have given
him twenty-four> years on the
supreme bench--a term equalled,
IL he lives until the first
day OF next January, only by Judge
Henry Brannon, now president of
the court. Judge Poffenbarger's
judicial work is regarded as at least
the equal of the best that has ever
been done in that court, and as far
more than mere satisfactory The
judge Is not expected to take an
active part in seeking the nomlna-
tion, and before stating he was al
candidate to succeed himself, would
not discuss his candidacy, but lit
tie sketch OF the jurist is in order
At the date of his election, he was
regarded as very young man to
be honored by election to the bench
of the supreme court. Since then,
the nomination and election of young
men seems to have been the rule,
Owing to Judge Poffenbarger's
youth and brief experience as law
yer, when nominated and elected in
1900, those who did not know him
well, doubted his ability satisfac-
torily to discharge the duties OF his
high position; but his first opinions
allayed all fear and ban
ished all doubts. They bore on
their faces proof of industry, pa
tent, careful, skilfull and thorough
unusually strong analytical
and discriminative powers and rare
judicial temperament and methods,
giving both promise and assurance
Of highly successful judicial ca
reer. all of which has been fully
realized. His industry, application
and ability have been subjects of in
creasingly wide and favorable com
ment from that time until the pres
emit.
His opinions impress the reader
by the excellence of their literary
style, their clearness and compre-
hensiveness and the logic and
in which they abound.
Precedents are literally cited, but
always supplemented by clear state
ments of legal principles and force
full reasoning. Bold, firm and ele
waited in tone and spirit, they carry
of sincerity and mastery
Of his subject. In the numerous
cases in which he has writ
ten opinions, no trace of political
leaning can be found, and yet he is
known everywhere to be very firm
and consistent in his political belief
and affiliations.
His absolute freedom from cor
porate or Interests" subserviency or
bias is demonstrated by his attitude
in Griffin vs.. Fairmont Coal Com
pany, in which he endeavored tol
hold the company liable for dam
ages done to a land owners surface
by the removal of pillars in mining
under lease; in Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company VS.. Deep
water Railway Company, in which
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-25
|N|F Tim

n, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Reed T.
htfully entertained at 500
hight al her home on Third
honor OF Mrs. william
Of McKeesport, Pa. Those
ere Miss Ida Berger. Mr..
II. NJ. Goe, MIR. and Mrs.
thompson, Mrs. n. d. Goe,
Yrs. Paul zobrist, and Miss
q. Luncheon was served by
Goe and Mrs. Paul Zobris..
Annual Meeting.
Dckholders OF the Weston
Company held their annual
here Friday in the private
the company in the Fuccy
on Second street. omcers
Ear were elected as follows:
MT ]. c. Roane; vice pres
S. Hoskins; secretary, ].
Isworth; and treasurer, w.
!. The directors are j. C.
/. S. Hoskins, John T. Dixon.
lh!te and Joseph Fuccy.
Sell Taylor Dead.
nylor, aged Ga years, died
after an illness Of
SIN covering two years Of
ability. lie leaves a wife
children. The Rev. d. e.
led the funeral services Mt
ence on Center avenue Fri
neon. Interment was at HIM.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-25
DIR. LACY DEAD.

LEwTsBTRG. Jan. 22.-The Rev
Or, NJ. L. Lacy, one of the most
prominent members of tho Green
b-ier Presbytery. is dead at Lewis
burg, aged 10 years.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-25

Harry L. Romine has qualified as
administrator of Hugh Romine with
bond at $4,000 and the Citizens
Trust and Guaranty Company of
West Virginia surety. The ap-
praisers are Genius Payne, W. l..
Steel and E. B. Robinson.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-25

MT. CLARE, Jan. 23-At present
there is a small output at the West
Fork mine of the Consolidation Coal
Company, owing to a number Of
men resigning as a result Of a re-
Icent reduction of five cents per mine
car in the wages. Most of those
vino left the service Of the company
have moved to Bower and other
points on the Coal and Coke rail
road, where they hope to better
their conditions.
The reduction came unexpected,
as the men claim that the announce
ment was not official, and that no
reduction was made at any of the
other Consolidation mines in the
region.
Early Monday morning Mrs. Por,
ter NJ. Rogers received a telegram
from Kenton, o., announcing the
death of her father. d. ]. Grlndell
at 4 o'clock Monday morning, at his
home, at that place.
Mr. lCrindell was wealthy horse
dealer and owner of the Grindel
horse farm and he was counted
among the leading dealers of draf
horses in Ohio. He dealt extensive
ly in imported horses and made
several trips to France and othe,
points in Europe in search of ami
mails with which to supply his trade
He was As years of age, and. be
sides Mrs. Rogers, he is survived b,
his wife and one daughter, Mis-
Coba. Mrs. Rogers, accompanie,
by her husband, left on the frs
train Monday for Kenton to atten
the funeral.
A Socialist local was organize
here Saturday night by County OF
ganizer w. n. Jones, assisted b
County Chairman E. H. Kintzer.
good sized crowd was present an
addresses were delivered by bot
Jones and Kintzer. who INDUCED j
:, the usual arguments in defense {
the new political theory. At til
conclusion of the speaking thirt.
four persons went forward an
: signed the membership rosters. Tt
next meeting will be held in IL
Haseldon hall at 2:3O p. m. jan
airy rs.
Among the teachers here who a
= tended the Harrison Coun
e Teachers Association at clarksbul
i were Miss Gertrude Hardway. Pre-
Abel Wright, Miss Pearl Wilso
e Miss Lutta Lghtburn and Nj
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-25
Mt. Clare
ecISBc6oc6catc fo9oa16S1SadScepfars

MT. GLARE, Jan. 1S-Amos Han
nah, of Doddridge county, has
moved his family here, where he
has employment with the Mt. Clare
Gas Company.
Alfred Norman is building cot
tage on his lot near the Odd Eel
lows cemetery
Earl Rogers is here from Buck
harmon looking after business inter-
ests.
Miss Ollie Atkinson is suffering
with pleurisy and lagrippe.
Miss Ida DAWSON, of Salem, is
here canvassing the town. She is
agent for several nice books.
l.. j. DAWSON is visiting his
mother in Clarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Sullivan are
visiting Warren Douglass, on Stone
Pot run this week.
David Morgan was a Clarksburg
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. veva Hardman was shopping
in Clarksburg Tuesday,
Grover Wolfe. accompanied by his
1.-TWO sisters, Misses Minnie and Ma
bel, and Miss Clara DAWSON, drove
to Clarksburg Wednesday and spent
the day
Homer Mitchell is wearing a
beautiful smile. He says it is boy
Mother and son are doing nicely.
Mrs. May Rogers, who visited rel.
atives at Mineral Springs, returned
to her home near Lorentz, Monday
MT. CLARE, Jan. 19.-The attempt
of someone to adjust a gas regulator
Tuesday was responsible for a fire
in the handsome new residence of DR.
w. T. Owens, and but for the timely
arrival of Mr.. owens the building
would have been destroyed. DR.. ant
Mrs. owens were both absent AM
when he returned home he found thu
blaze had enveIoped cabinet mantsl
and the room was so hot that it wa
with difficulty that he made his wa,
to the fire place to turn OFF the gas
The frigid weather of the last wee
has been the most severe experience
in this section since February, 1895
Hard freezing has played havoc wit
water pipes, and the loss of fruit an
vegetables by farmers has bee
heavy. Shippers of perishable good
have been heavy losers, and the raj
road will have large claims to adjus
The greatest loss is of beer, larg
quantities of the Joy fluid" havin
! been frozen in transit from Clark:
burg, and King Winter has been r,
sponsibla for the postponement (
t more than one "keg party" anon
: the foreigners.
AS the result of frozen gas pipr
e the residents Of the Matheny additic
e were deprived of fires for sever
hours Tuesday evening, but asit
: from this there has been an abundal
: supply of gas.
Red birds are reported to be moi
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-25

numerous in this section. The red
beauties and their brown coated
companions are very tame and are
being well fed and protected. Many
quail have been driven to barns for
food and shelter. and they too, are
being given the helping hand. Strange
as 1t may meen, robins are numerous.
They appear to be suffering from the
cold and despite the efforts to assist
them many have persisted.
P. s. Robey assistant agent for the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad here,
spent Sunday with relatives in Fair
mont.
G. F. Rogers is walking with cane
as the result of a minor injury, which
he sustained by being kicked by al
horse.
Mrs. c. n. Smith who is suffering
with tubercular trouble is reported
to be improving.
L. J. DAVIDSON was at Fairmont re-
Gently to see his brother. Arthur, who
has typhoid fever He states that his
brother is doing nicely, and his early
recovery is expected.
Miss Isadore Stout. of Bridgeport,
is organizing a class in music and
elocution here.
The Rev. j. W. Dawson has re-
turned from Green Hill, where he
recently closed successful series Of
revival meetings.
MT. CLAIRE, Jan. 22-Misses
Edna and Meta starkey, of Clarks,
burg, were calling on Miss Esther
DAWSON and Miss Mary Lowther re-
Gently.
Mrs. orville White and son, Carl,
of clarksburg. were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fonda Stout Saturday
and Sunday.
Conductor c. F. Davis passed
here enroute from Balti-
more to his home at Weston satur-
day. and returned Sunday evening
10 resume his duties as chairman of
.he conductors brotherhood.
Alb Hulderman visited his parents
at Cairo Saturday and Sunday. He
hopes to be able now to resume his
luties with the Byron Oil and Gas
Company.
G. w. Brand, of clarKsburg, was
l business visitor here recently.
Mrs. William Blake, of Interstate,
was shopping in Clarksburg satur-
lay.
Sheldon Law. night operator for
he Baltimore and Ohio railroad ,
las laid off for couple of days on
account of bad cold. :
Miss Minnie Atkinson, of Inter :
state. attended the Harrison County
Teachers Association at Clarksburg
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Booth were
shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. snodderly and Mr.. Balm /.
fridge, of Fairmont. were calling on !
friends here Sunday. s
1t is said we are to have a "den
If lions" here in the near future. {
The Ladies' Aid Society has ar
ranged to give musical at the
Methodist Episcopal church Janu- :
Try 81.
Nm cr Ann, % 4 ,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-25

"a fFANA -
baylor, aged Ga years, died
snrsday after an illness q
lsm covering two years OF
liability He leaves a wife
i children. The Rev. D. &.
led the funeral services nj
hence on Center avenue Fri
fnccn. Intarment was at Hill
Bank Meetings.
/ banks OF tn, city have held
tnual stockholders meeting
! bank elected It's cid officers
lctors TO serve mother term.
Explosion Occurs.
ONE OF Mir, and Mrs. ]. Z.
hs the scene of much excite
lursday night, when gas pipes
husing an explosion. Three
I their home were demolished
explosion, while all the glass
entire building was broken
.w explosion occurred about 8
in The morning. A basket of
was ignited and burned up
with an ironing board. On
! tion by the plumbers, they
NERAL leaks in the pipes CON
the house with the gas main.
New Restaurant.
restaurant has been opened
captain Currence building on
BET. 1t will be conducted by
Mrs. R. r. Moran, experienced
nt people of Pennsylvania.
Sells Farm.
Minnie Turner has sold her
Murphy's creek to A, S. Bon
will move to this city next
here her children will enter
Vaudeville Skew.
audeyille at Tairyland was
tended Saturday night. Mr..
As arranged to have a vaude-
his place of amusement twice
ELK.
To Vote Saturday.
Saturday the citizens of Wes-
vote on the street car prop
alWhile some of the citizens
i much opposed to the fran
host of them will cast their
avor OF it.
Opens Restaurant.
Warren has opened Z restau-
ithe IMPERIAL ice cream parlor
serve meals at all hours. both
hight. Weston now has seven
10, and all are kept busy.
Weston Personals.
lillian Sharples, of McKees.
is here visiting her parents
Mrs. William Berger.
81 B. shira, of Clarksburg, is
best Of Mrs. R. T. Goe.
Casseday and w, B. Pattor
q Saturday noon from Balti.
here they went to accompany
ton, who had been in S.
) hospital for treatment, home
W. A. Charter and two daugh
81. Joseph shetterly and Mis-.
Charter, OF Marion, O., ar
& ting at the home of Mrs
sheets. Mrs. Charter is thu
pr, Charter, formerly of thi
Bennett has returned from
a trip to Pittsburg.
/ Rinehart returned yesterda.
ashington.
Iva Helmick, who has bee
& several years, and has bee
"a with the Racket store c
~ left Saturday for Parkers
here She win enter the Noun
&c Business College.
". w. Gamer has returne
Elkius, where she had bee
her parents.
Craig, of the Central Wel
8 Gas Company office, is visi
ands in Cincinnati.
BID Mrs F. A. Brannon ha,
Washington and Baltimol
friends.
George Norvell, of Hunting
. had been here a week, r
home yesterday.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-10-03
HELD HIS NOSE IN 1907
IT SMELLS GOOD IN 1912

When Roosevelt signed The bill
adm rt-i1s Oklahoma 10 the uuiOu.
he said ne was forced 70 hold his
nose because the people Of that
state had inserted the initiative aud
referendum right IN their corstltu
ton. This same Roosevelt Is now
advocating the initiative and refer
endum while others hold their
nose. Davenport Tribune.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-10-03
VIZ IMPORT 100 MUCH

- ~ - - Ez-E >,-E-E----s
~. a-'E> an - 1-a5 II go
- E-K- e 49, 81 1zA5 (
1-E< a. =-'-r--5 1-~--r 90
N--rEs1z -
--lc-= 8 - 4 wax s-r -,-rz s.
- Z - SO
= Es--E--1 z-'-r-s z--s-r =
3d. - 80 ~ C 81
:; - - w. = a7z : ~
- ucr= e s. = ~ ~
1cC 10 v-r- 4 -r-s
80 3 ..G'-- 80 H7r1 Il - IL
9c1-- 9a-EzE -.zs- -r-.--a-s =
-u-z = 8. go ~
Il-E - Fzs- $3.50 q z---T
EI-x tx = - So zZT
o-- vozc --zr * "a -
500 = @CEs s-1-z @--
=19-- = 1-o1zo- - goo. -.-
1--- = 1c-z z- So - -
-z--1- Q. -Z1g - 81 = -zsZv
r-occc-G = - s-z--
:, . re = - al -zk=
1o-ice
T1s AS s- Z. So q. --T-
= -eru--iike r1= zoz=y 80 CT
70 .he ozl o-t=- houses
We arc good customers y o-1--
states . or Owl c-.------
Ne are not producing ire thing
all the thiugs-thst re ouzc- q
and can, a. easily as not. and Il
profitable prices
Let our Kittitas producers take
the lead and other counties viii
fall in line.
Kittitas produces the grain and
can convert it into meat, lard, but
ter and eggs as cheap as any coun-
ty in the state.
Every bushel of wheat properly
fed to hog will return 10 the feeder
from SIPS TO 81 so. Aud as the
price now is zoe or less, would it
not be wise to convert it into meata
Think it over seriously and let ;
all set our heads, hearts and hands
in determination to reverse this
matter and convert this export into
an import, and demonstrate the
fact that we are equal to the emery
ency, that we can produce to the
fullest extent the things we con-
sumo. thereby keeping our money
at home and an opportunity of get
ting it to our credit again OCCASION
ally. And, at the same time we
are doing profitable farming. build
pleasant homes. building up home
industries and valuations aud less
ening taxation.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-10-03
WOODROW WILSON'S OLD MR
New YORK Glooel


Rack IN ls9 long before he infected Win pur1f<
ambition Woodrow Wilson essays, published ~
Monthly that a. apparently Quo No.
here = one q Walter Bzeehoi IL hch the folowilg ~
Moreover. there s deeper lack in Bagehk ~
no syriy-tL, sltb the yoiceess body Of the pe4 ~
the mass u unknown men. He conceivss III 80
government . = SOY. which Is possible only tQn$
struc.e- :ev. lie would have tie masses served op2
&c SKA Devotion ouI X would not like to - - "a
temp - serve themselves He has not the stcu -
the lne -vS-lc-nc tst1 II the night and capacity -
gan. ma, or-ilss hlc- ne democrat ne -
q re -erolc bo.co-Ss Necessary for faith u q
Po-.,'>z. aptitude and capacity. He taxes dsme !:
6sis- II - thought, sno AXE II in detail MAN.
ven SVs-5 indeed
Nco1roE Wilson sc-u>ed 4 beng "Federaia ~
-Aat p-s>e2; sympathy democratic ideas 10
q. Tie - his convictions
ses---S once
co.s-<.l cel:feal history
60 character
- Wilson has bse6 -
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-10-03
Democratic County Ticket

State Senator
c. H FLUMNERFELT
Representatives
CHARLES BULL
P. II. ADAMS
Auditor
II. VI. BALDWIN
Clerk
J. A. CRIMP
Sheriff
B. H. GERMAN
Prosecuting Attorney
A. L. SLEMMONS
School Superintendent
LILLIAN MERRYMAN
Assessor
c. G.. THOMAS
Treasurer
FRED GILMOUR
County Engineer
CHARLES I. JORDAN
Coroner
DR.. w. l.. JACKSON
Commissioner, 2nd District
M. c. BALLARD
Commissioner. Third District
II. w. ELDRED
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-10-03
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET

FOR PRESIDENT
WOODROW WILSON
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
THOMAS z. MARSHALL