davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-07
HOT BALL GAME
was Mike Grover of Culbertson.
Continued from the First Page)

was Mike Grover of Culbertson.
The large crowd and the fierce
determination OF each club to win
caused each player to be nerved up
to the highest tension, and the re-
suit was a splendid game.
Culbertson went to bat first and
secured one run by Cutting. Pop
lar tied the score in her first inning
and enthusiasm ran high.
Both sides were retired without
a score in the second, third, fourth
and fifth. Excitement and enthus-
iasm was near the breaking point
in the first half of the sixth when
Mccormick for Culbertson hunted
the ball which fell near the foul
line. DR.. Underwood called il a
foul and Walker of Great Falls,
the other umpire, called it a fair
hit. Col. Walker of Poplar and
Catlin OF Culbertson finally agreed
to toss a coin to decide. The coin
fell in favor of Poplar and McCor-
mick had to 60 back an1 try it ov-
er. The side was retired withou,
q score and the game was still a
tie toll.
ln the seventh Fagen of gilbert
son made score On two-base
hit by Hooking, but was declared
out by the umpire on the ground
that he did not touch third base as
he passed it This decision nearly
caused a riot, several of the noble
red men of Poplar being anxious
to mix IN. The Invincibles, after
an argument OF nearly half ar
hour, decided to let the decision
stand and again played ball. Thi.
ended their chances in tina, inning
When Poplar came to bat in the
seventh Whitney brought in a
score, making Poplar one ahead.
You aught to have heard them
holler.
Their victory was short lived,
however, for in the first half Of the
eighth McAllister made a home
run for Culbertson which AGAR
tied the score and Mike Grover
went crazy. Poplar was retired
without score and at the begin
ming Of the ninth the score was =.
to 2.
Slette made a run in the ninth
which won the game, for the Pop
lar boys were retired without
score in that inning. Following il
the tabulated account Of the game
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-07
clipping:

Every boy and girl in Montana between
the ages of twelve and eighteen on Oct. I.
1919, is eligible to enter the corn or sewing
contests for trip to the state fair at Hell
ena. For rules and instructions address
F. 5 Cooley, Bozeman. Supt. State Fair
Industrial Contests, or your County Supt.
of Schools.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-07

There never was time when people ap-
preciated the real merits Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy mere than now. This is
shown BY the increase in sales and volun-
tary testimonials from persons Who have
been cured by il. If you or your children
are troubled with cough or cold give il q
trial and become acquainted with its good
qualities. For sale By all dealers
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-07

Froid second ball team will come
to Culbertson to play the High
School team next Sunday.
The game will be called at ago
o'clock p. m. Admission will he
free, and it will be rafting game.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-07

Score by innings--
fuQeA1
CuIooFtsou .....--.----.l-O-O0O-O-0-l-l
Sacrifice hits. Mccormack. Pagan: first base
On halls OF Smith 2. OF Slette 1: struck out, By
Smith II. by Slstte 8; left on bases, hcNeil.
olsets. Bruasger q Hooking. johnson, Dollard.
whitney. Reekland; Arsa base on errors, slette,
FagAn. Druegger. Kennedy 3; home run. Nc
Alhsesr; tvo-bass hits. Bruegser. Hooking,
Do1nard, whitney. Beckland: double plays,
Ou111ng-fsgan-4FuegIer Diehl-Cutting.
0DpiEss Underwood and Walker.
oooEoksapee Bahcock.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-07
SWEET GIRL
GRADUATE
Miss Grace Matby. the Only One
in the 1919 Class Of the
c. n. s.

High School were held in the
Opera Hall last Friday night, May
81, 1912. and the big hall was
crowded to the doors. High
School girls acted as ushers and
seated the large audience with sat-
isfaction to all.
The stage was beautifully decor
ated with class colors and lovely
roses. At each side were potted
plants and plum trees in bloom.
The top Of the piano was covered
with American Beauty roses.
Miss Grace Maltby, being the
only graduate this year. occupied
the place OF honor in the center OF
the stage. Rev. ]. w. Chase, Prof
w. A. Alexander and the Willis
ton Orchestra completed the stage
picture.
The Williston Orchestra played
the opening overture and received
an enchore. Rev. Chase invoked
divine blessing in his most impress
sive manner and this was followed
by a piano cust, by Miss Maltby
and Miss Ida Slett-. After much
applause the girls responded to
the enchore and repeated the per
Torrance.
Rev. ]. w. Chase presented the
address Of the evening on accoun,
OF the unavoidable absence OF Rev
/. K. Cookingham who was on the
program for the part Rev. Chase
is an earnest and forcefuI speaker,
although not at all dramatic HIS
address gave his auditors much
pleasure.
The High School Boys Glee
Club favored the audience with a
song and were forced to respond
to an enchore. The latter was
comical hit entitled, There is
Only Room Tor One"
The Williston Orchestra again
favored the audience with delight
full music, which was followed by
Miss Mary Frenzel with a vocal Sc
lection entitled 1.-The Carnival.
Miss Frenzel never fails to please
and the audience called loud and
long for another, but she evidently
concluded there was "only room
tor one," and refused to respond.
Miss kavanaugh accompanied her
on the piano.
Miss Grace Maltby then deliv-
cred the Commencement Grafton.
She was dressed in white and car
ried an armful OF lovely American
Beauty Roses. She was the "sweet
girl graduate" true to lite. Excite
ment lent sparkle to her eyes, COL
or to her cheeks and animation to
her manner. She received an ova.
ton from her many friends before
she began to speak.
Miss Maltby chose for the sub
ject OF her Grafton "The Passion
Play" and gave a very realistic
description OF the birth. life and
crucihxion Of our Savior as por-
trayed in that historic play. She
spoke clearly and distinctly and
the large audience followed her
with much interest as she described
the actors in the play who devote
their whole lives to the proper rem
dition of their respective parts.
Her Grafton called forth another
storm Of applause. In fact the
audience on this night was in a
particularly enthusiastic and hap
Ply mood for a Culbertson gather
ing.
Prof. VIM. A. Alexander made
the presentation speech in grace
ful and impressive manner. after
which Rev: Chase pronounced the
benedlction and the evenings en-
tertainment was over. The eve-
ming will long be remembered by
many Culbertson people, and par
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-07

Ba9an out In the 7th for cutting 3rd base.
Score by innings--
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-24
WEI KNOWN MINISTER
Restored to Health by VinoI

REV. d. Schneider, who is a we'll
known minister in Rice Lake, Wis,
writes:
IL had a very severe stomach trou-
BILE last year from which 1 was kept
in bed three months. had engaged
the services Of doctor, but to no
avail. l then read Of Vinol and deter
mined to try bottle. Before it was
used UP l was out of bed, and four
bottles made me we'll man. Vinol is
q splendid medicine, and can gladly
recommend It,"
Prominent men from all over the
country do not hesitate to endorse
this wondeful tonic.
For twelve years Vinol has been
sold on the money back" plan, and
every year strengthens it's popularity
and proves by continued tests that It
will do what we claim for 1t.
LAURENS DRUG co.
Laurens, s. C.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-24
Notice of Final Settlement.

Take notice that on the eth day of
April. 1912 at 10 o'clock a. m / Will
render an account of my actings and
doings as administrator OF the estate
or j. p. Saxon, deceased, in the office
OF o. G. Thompson, as Probate Judge
for said county and state, at Laurens,
,uth Carolina, at which time | will
apply for a final discharge as such ad-
ministrator.
All persons holding claims against
said estate arc required to present
them duly proven at said time. or they
Ill bo forever barred; and all persons
indebted to said estate are required
to make payment to me-
G. A. Saxon,
AS administrator Of the estate OF ].
p. Saxon, deceased
March 81. 1912.-1 mo.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-24
The Peoples
Stock Remedy
Guaranteed to keep your
Stock in a healthier and
better condition.
The Peoples
Poultry Remedy

Guaranteed the BEST
Egg Producer and Dis
ease Preventative. Ev-
cry package of the above
Remedies sold on a per-
sonal guarantee, backed
by the
Laurens Drug Co., Palmetto
Drug Co. and Hunter & Co., /,
Laurens, S. c., T. M. & j.
B. Pinson, Cross Hill, S. c.,
S. N. Crisp, Mountville, Sc,
Waterloo Cash Co.. Waterloo,
S. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-24
LIST OF SURVIVING PENSIONERS,

s$%%A%A%%A%%Ae%%%%~%A%e%A%$
Sherbert, A. NJ,
Smith, Lewis b.. Mauldin.
Sterne, w. NJ, Laurens.
Stone. w. W., Laurens.
Stribling. W., Laurens.
Satterfield, j. X, Gray Court
Sease, A. NJ, Laurens.
Tumbling, j. G.
Tinsley, Pleasant Shoals.
Turner, Rhodes.
Tumbling, S. W., Gray Court.
Woods, j. A., Laurens
Woodruff, r. W.. Lanford.
Weeks, James NJ, Owings.
Williams, w. e., Laurens.
Walker, j. A.. Ware Shoals.
Class C No. 3.
| Anderson, Nancy.
Bryson, NJ. e., Cross Hill.
Bradley, Sarah A., Alma.
Bramlett. S. E., Laurens.
Burton, Elizabeth.
CLANCY, M. F., Clinton.
Curry, M. L., Waterloo.
| Cooke, Tempe, Exon.
| Dukes, Susannah, Lanford.
| Fowler, Mary j., Cold Point.
Gunter, Mary A., Foutain Inn.
Henderson. Elizabeth, Waterloo.
Kernels, Sarah G..
Madden, Eliza, Laurens.
Montjoy, Mary, Lanford.
| Moore, j. j.. Laurens.
Notes, c. H., Mountville.
Query, Mary j., Fountain Inn.
| Puckett, Ann H., Waterloo.
Riddle, Harriet e.
Riddle, l.. NJ, Youngs
Satterwhite, Stacy.
Sexton, Sarah NJ, Laurens.
Sherard, A. F., Laurens.
Spelts, Nancy.
Thomas, Elizabeth. Princeton.
Glass c No. 4.
Adams, Susan c., Laurens.
Adams, Emmeline, Cross
Arnolds. Nancy j., Huntersville.
Adair, F. A., Laurens.
Boyce, n. E., Cross Hill.
Burton Mary F., Lanford.
Babb, Betsy E., Fountain Inn.
Bryson, Sarah, Laurens.
Bolt, Mary. Alma.
Bobo, f. c.
Bishop, Eliza A., Fountain Inn.
Bourne, L. s., Clinton.
Bolt, NJ A., Shoals.
Bdsby, NJ. E., Laurens.
Brownlee, Isabelle Gray Court.
Ballentine, Cleo, Ware Shoals.
Babb, Sarah A., Laurens.
| Clopton, Clementine, Clinton.
Culbertson, Margaret, Laurens.
Cunningham, Emma, Laurens.
Cooper, Margaret
Cannon, Laura, Ware Shoals.
Compton, Maggie w.
Campbell, Nancy NJ, Gray Court.
Cobb, Matilda, Clinton.
Crawford, NJ. NJ, Ware Shoals.
Compton, Elizabeth, Laurens.
Copeland, Hester.
Curry NJ. Ellis, Gray Court.
Duvall, Mollie, Laurens.
Dunlap, Sarah E., Mountville.
Dickert, Mary E., Belfast.
Dendy, Mary, Laurens.
Davis, Amanda, Princeton.
Eichelberger. Hattie j.
Entrekin, NJ. A., Laurens.
Fuller, Millie F., High Point.
Fergus IN Eliza, Cross Hill.
Farrow, Charlotte, Clinton.
Fowler, Nancy, Barksdale.
Fuller Isabella, Laurens.
Fuller, Mary j.. Waterloo.
Gasque, Mary L.
Garner Theresa, Lanford.
Godfrey, ~ A., Clinton.
1 Gosnell, Polie Ann, Laurens.
Gray Isabella, Gray Court.
Griffin, Mamie, Laurens.
Hood, Eliza.
Hoffernan, u. c., Laurens.
Halle. Amanda, Lanford
Ham, NJ. S. Laurens.
Hill, Minerva, Owings.
Hembree, Amanda, Gray Court.
Hill, L. ", Waterloo
Holland, Margaret, Clinton.
Hill, N. NJ, Laurens.
Hipp, c. j.
Hellams, Laura t.. Barksdale.
Hudgens, Mollie E.
Hudson, Jane A., Cedar Creek.
Herbert, Martha.
Jones, Mary A., Vaughnyille.
knight Catherine, Alma.
Kennedy Amanda, Clinton.
King Mary
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-24

ouiNiHihS ieidllNeS WHO are TO reCeiN
them. There are six classs of per
sioners as follows: Glass A receiy
$4,000; Glass b, $1,000, Glass CT, S4s
Glass CT. $21.45; Glass C3, $4SOO
Glass CA, $21.45. The pension roll fc
this county is found below:
Class A.
Davis, M. E., Cedar Grove.
Elmore. Maston, Waterloo.
Goodman, B., Cross Hill.
Little t. j., Laurens.
| Langston, l.. NJ, Laurens.
Robertson, Barnett, Laurens.
Settler j. III.
Thompson, w. p; Laurens.
Glass B.
Blakeley, H. p, Clinton.
Franks, T. B., Laurens.
Hughes, c. H., Ora
Snow, Andrew j., Rapley.
Simpson, j. NJ, Clinton.
Williams, j. H.. Goldville.
Class c No. /.
Armstrong, ID. L., Laurens.
Abercrombie, Nj. ", Fountain Inn.
Bobo, t. H., Laurens.
Bullock, M. l..
CLANCY, Nj. T., Gray Court.
Cunningham, w. L., Laurens.
Burgess, p. W., Laurens.
Manning, Edward Laurens.
Garrett, j. P.. Youngs.
Harvey, j. S.
Montjoy, j. NJ.
Madden, John H., Laurens.
Phillips, NJ. A.
Terry, w. H.
Wicks, b. F., Laurens.
Woods, Spencer, Laurens.
Workman. S. j., Clinton.
Wingate, K. j., Laurens.
Wilbanks, John S, Lanford.
Woods, Harvey.
Wilson, Roland, Clinton.
Class c No. ..
Anderson, c. T., Cross Hill.
Allison, W. L., Laurens.
Austin, w. H., Cross Hill,
Anderson, G. f., Laurens.
0ii'
,,,,o
pomuou 1an i
p.own " - VAN '''s 't'o"i''
pishon ~ ~
porh u,iria
Crrry n d Coa
Cn,oi, -
Curry NJ "
Cosb va... c,,u
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-24
Piles! PMssy Piles!

blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles II shS
sorbs the tumors. aliays itching at once,
acts al poultice. gives instant relief
Williams Indian Pile Ointment ia pre-
pared Tor Piles and itching OF the private
WILLIAMS hFo. CO., Props., Cleveland, Ohio
LAURBNS DRUG 20.
Laurens, s. c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
LIGHT VOTE
r0'eo In Belmont County Yesterday
In Election on constitutional
Amendments.

With 20 out of IS voting precincts
In Belmont county heard from last
Eight. the returns showed that a light
vote was cast and not much interes.
was taken in the election on the pro
posed amendments to the state consti.
tuition.
Inc two proposed amendments
which most interested the voters were
those in the liquor license law and
woman suffrage
Inc vote In the 20 precincts on the
above was: 57I against liquor licenses
IN the state to 554 for license. while
the vote on woman suffrage was ESQ
against suffrage to sos for.
AS the precincts heard from are
evenly divided between the country
and city districts. the above is a fair
example Of how the vote throughout
the county will likely run.
All returns are slow in coming in
end the total results will not be known
for several days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

The vote was light. The count, how.
ever. was exceedingly slow.
Inc Initiative and referendum
amendment provides for 10 percent
OF the voters to initiate a constitu.
tioinal amendment and 3 percent 10
initiate Dill before the legislature.
IN a petition OF 6 percent the voters
may demand the submission Of a hin
passed by the legislature approval or
rejection. Reports I'm country pre-
cinct based on estimates rather than
actual counts were that OF the amend.
tents. are suffering at the hands OF
the voters.
me liquor license proposal I'm
Nnlch great interest was conferred.
provides that licenses to traffic in
liquor shall be granted. subject 10
laws that may be enacted by the
legislature IT does not affect the
present liquor laws.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
AMENDMENT NOTICE
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
A Proclamation ny the Governor.

/. William = Glasscock. Governor OF
the state or West Virginia. pursuant
To the Constitution and laws OF -ait
nouncing to the voters OF the state a.,
West Virginia. that. on the TuesdRy
next after the FIRST Monday In Novem
Ter: M the year one Thousand Mine
election held on that day. there will
be submitted for ratification or reJec.
Won an amendment 90 the constitution
OF the state. as follows. to-wit:
Proposed Amendment.
That section forty-siN Of article SIX
OF the Constitution Of West Virginia
a. 10 now Is be stricken out aud tho
following inserted in lieu thereof.
Sec. 90. On and after the first day
OF July. one thousand nine hundred!
a NJ fourteen. the manufacture. sale
Or spirituous liquors. wine. ale. porter.
peers. CT any intoxicating drink mix
Aur. or PREPARATION of like nature. ex-
by prohibited In this state Provided
However. that the manufacture and
Sale and keeping for sale Of such liq-
uoIs Tor medicinal. pharmaceutical.
purposes, and the manufacture and
fale OF denatured alcohol for Industrial
purposes may be permitted under such
prescribe. The Legislature shall. with
out delay. enact such laws. with regu-
l1tons. conditions. securities and pen
~ may hF NECESSARILY To carry
tiOr.
The proposed amendment Is designat-
ed as Prohibition Amendment: and
on the official ballots TO be voted at
said election will be printed the fol-
Ballot on Constitutional Prohibition
Amendment.
= amending section forty-six of Article
six.
or ratification OF Prohibition Amend
Against ratification Of Prohibition
Amendment
Those favoring the ratification of
hald mendment will vote, FOR Ra.Ifi-
cation OF Prohibition Auendmeut.'
ana those opposing will vote, "Against
or Prohibition Amend
Given under my hand and the Great
seal OF the State. at the Can't
e., tol. this goth day OF June in
tSeal) the Year OF our Lord one
Thousand Nine hundred and
Twelve, and In the fiftieth
year OF the State.
WM r. GLASSCOCK,
by the Governor:
STUART r REED.
Secretary Of State
% .. VIEW. Last insertion oct %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
OHIO WOMEN


22.072: 1885. Municipal home rule.
3O.945; 1892. Liquor license, 26,297:
s,312
The women. II Is said will not give
up their fight for the ballot. how
ever. but plan to make use OF the in
itative and referendum to gain an
other vote.
Owing to the complexities OF the
ballot IL was necessary for the ex-
governor TO make AZ separate marks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

ITS NEVER TOO HOT M Mo,n,.,n
lake Park. on the crest of IN. AiIe~e-
Lee. IN = white oaz forest Boating and
RAINING IN the Lake. Coachisg Motor
ihs' h9Mnns Tenris. Golf. Csmpmeet-
istn TO August 2sth Summer schooi
July 18TH 10 August 18th. Missionary
xntutute July 18th 10 2sth Bible Con-
hotels. home-liSe boarding. houses. with
every modern convenience.
summer homes on reasonable terms
Electric light. natural gas. mount ain
spring water. sewers
ADDRESS the Superintendent
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK ND.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

Have you purchased your new car
yet. Mrs. Noorich?" asked the Wis
itor
NO. Mr.. Smithers. Amt. I can't
make up my mind whether TO get a
gasolene car or a limousine car
Maybe you can tell me-does Hmou-
sine smell IS bad as gasolene?" in
CURED the lady.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
SEPARATE SETS OF
STATE ELECTORS
72Hc

CHARLESTON, W. Va. September
S'-Separate sets OF electors viii an.
pear on the Republican and Progress
I've tickets in West Virginia. This was
determined at meeting OF the state
executive committee OF the RuII
Moose party held at Charleston TO-
night when IL was unanimously agread
mat the presidential electors on the
republican ticket who favor the cleo.
tlon OF Theodore Roosevelt should
Mltndraw from that ticket. The az
tion or the Bull Moosers was in ac.
cora with the request of the Progress
I've national committee. which has suc
Sessiuily sought 10 dissuade the West
virginia Roosevelt leaders from the
position they assumed earlier in the
campaign for a single electoral ticker
II is also agreeable to Chairman
mas. ID. Hilles, OF the Republican
Natlonal committee, who last week
INFORMED the state on the Republican
ticket, who were unequivocally for
the reelection OF the president The
progressive state chairman. VIM. NJ
u: Dawson. asked for separate sets OF
electors, arguing that for political
reasons as well as a moral issue that
every voter in the state had the right
10 cast his vote for an elector, who
was loyal to his choice.
They tell me Anna is studying Is
peranto."
"Studvipg i.' Che .ro,t-. a.. ,t,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

between ~ ~ anu Tar
Why Is f.? Well IL is not becaus. there q. .,x
ming iaekng In the porringer OF popularity" but be-
this girl Is one OF those people who are so
eAaeung mat other folks afraid OF them She
an's everyone 10 measure TO impossible stand
sIu OF culture clothing and character and she con-
Senns nose who fail with uncertain condemnat lion
naturally many OF US common folks are sefconscio.
u unconiortAoie IN her august presence and conse-
quently We do not seek her company
ms girl Is type Of the people who drive their
Henos away by asking too much OF them There "a
such thing as asking little of our friends. o.,
Iahins TO encourage them be their best selves
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
SEALED PROPOSALS

luce 20 nanufactursrs. Joobsrs, nsr-
ehants and Other Wholesale Dsalsrs.
NOTICE - HEIthBf GIVt.N, That
We STATE Board OF Control OF the STATE
OF west NrGinia will receive bids daily
It's ocice at Charleston, West Viz
ginin. for furnishing Supplies for the
several state Institutions the financial
management OF which 10 v-s,cd In said
Board. Contracts will he swarded to the
lowest bidders. quality coTeid.red and
other THINKS being Equal. West Nuss.la
dealers viii be given preference
Lists OF supplies needed will b fur
nlshe1 o.cdcie on receipt OF reQues.u
stating fhe line desired
STATE BOARD or CONTROL.
sk-t-'I Chnr,sstOr. Wnsf Nlrutntl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04


which each shall the
height But stimulus vsy
w To ,s up to an impossible ~ ~
anothe kind OF
neonIs popu
ecause ,helr friends
Mrs SO md Sos twice me "yo
other night
friend such the these nan new
iehos miserable.
10 very apt TO be changed be" 'e'"''
shu hat Auicus. the
ana that
Is rather
receive NoN'' wv nuoh OF those about him will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
The DAILY CHIT-CHAT
BY Ruth Cameron
rspsrs-eens
''s~~'

not only what
ne pudding and
you 90 not put OF yo,her 49,
~ even so with the huge O popular
xho
~ AZ aPPearans this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3.-Con-
troll OF the republican party in Cali
fornia by the Roosevelt or Taft fac
lions. the main isue in today's state
wide primary. will not be determined
until an analysis of the vote discloses
the strength OF the contending fac
tions in senatorial and assembly nom-
inees under the primary law are
made. The legislative nominees will
constitute the party conventions, at
which republican and democratic
electoral candidates will be chosen
The Roosevelt republicans went into
today's primary with the advantage
OF IA out OF 20 borrower senator's
Meagre returns received to 10 o'clock
tonight gave no indication OF the gen.
eral result in the legislative contests
n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
For Sale

40 acres. situated two miles from
Bethesda, the great summer resort
Good location: fine stock farm; good
farming land. principally limestone
soil; two veins coal. several buildings
well vatered, plenty OF fruit. vii
sell part or all. Inquire.
w. r. HYDE,
r. D. No. ., GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FoR SALT on Trade good seven
room house AMI two lots. WIfh wells.
barn. en1de.s lawn. aui other improve
uonfa VIII cell cheap. OF trade FOR "a
small Farm. Address Chat'es 50 Miller.
Cameron. -. F@ Ie-21-f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

WHITE RIVER, VT. Sept s-Re-
turns for governor IN the state election
to-day. from 20 out OF 246 cities and
towns give:
Fletcher. (Rep.), 1852.
Howe. (Dem.). 1.051.
Metzger. tProRressive). 925.
The same places in 1910 gave:
Head. (Rep). 2.064.
Watson, (Dem.) $50.