davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-05

i'll
, Is, virginia. January Ri,Irs I.ts W
II NJ. h!mb-iIaud. ''4-'
In Chancery.
Bali AMI E.yd. r A,,,,t,,,,,.
Amos. r.. ''''i'-"''
, IN" object .f TINS s4i- 4. O., .,,t,.,o,
Va interest OF ". e. Rail- in ,..rts,i,, -,
IA 81 real estate. upon which fs,.r.. - e..
.""n ~ trust ana C!yd- r A-rn. q,
.rri.5.r.. w. Sad tTus;. ~itLat. IN
:, ti-'I'ii. Z" ile Payment or a clam, az
49,, i-tif'i "' lar ,ss"1. u.l. whereas
90" 'th 90! ~ June. 1909. ana ,r.or
.i'.t Met'' ENGAGED ~ tn. business -.
81 %. ii~ii aan-" n tii.- ritg of I,-.,.l-
-. ~" "Hnt'. NrSt NiIc!iII. more.
-'' General uIurtg-r> Of fh.
H'ttr Of N,~, NirgiuIa trr ~. i.n'',,
'Hti"t LIZ" INSURANCE t'oi.a4fIt IF ttn-
'lh.Hli. ohio. AMI thrl .ou,lu.f.r ~,
'.dhaiu = kitrheiiand on a.. lar,
N,, ,'rs".,a "i ril"r i:"r"i". f. Graham
r'.hI entered iTt" a contract 81 AGENCY
".lt '''' ''.ui firm t. seq a. ITS ax.rt
Tor t-' rurp"4" co. prar.!rin.. H..
a'''.N l'' .ii" iuSuran'" ana 90 ,,rtuln
Ni'ihE "hiicrf0fy pa- .N,,uf..t f,..
80 ii..-iu N"uur ~ PRINCIPAL. ma " g,
i"ll 90" surety "u u. 90 ,iay go Itn..
N'''."'N 'H". all held AMI firmly
t' I' iHld y" IN" firin 80 Graham y KIM
i;it''. t.'"if SI"r"~surS auI assigns
'''',. ,'.''i inat - IN" said ! Graham
h"NnS Sh"Hll Ba. "y"I. To- tf.. SAID Fi,nt
''ifh "a kifnu"r!..uL. .r tl, l.r,S-nr
~ N'IH VIM, all rt"H". l.lou.. tfiE To t-e
sad firm COZ ff~ -.lIs.-S.- H. o. "a.
SAID N"Hnc h.td Received. fr,r SAID olll-
-"'.on stall Pc N"ii. ofis.rv -. Z. re-
niHlN DO ii.i tore" anJ ,.fl-,'. until an
'i.i,>' t''.l> un'..r -" '"ntrirt II
"-ch.' b.tw""n said Y"I.u- and ;a,hnul
md r'trh"rlirI. CO., ft,.r ~ut....-,',,r -
'S4'+ D.. It.4 t.ts' i"'i finally adjusted
and settle! iut t.l liau.!-!... o.. 40. -, 81
i''f..- "- reason t..'r"ut stall lave. been
~. aafyr'sa'I :.rm 90 Graham y n m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-05
PUBLICATION NOTICE.


OrucT OF
Tn" stat" uf West Virginia. ohio foun-
~. -.
In IN" ,rr.Yt court ~ Ouio county.
W"~; Virginia. january tuI"-. 1879.
Amanda X. FISHER.
"
James Edward fisher. divorce.
Defendant.
I'll" object 81 TINS -uit IL 10 obtain AN
absolute u'i"r,e for the PLAINTIFF ifoiu
th.. defendant
AMI % appearing from an affl,!atit
fIi,.t !u said ttu-s' 81 these ilt..- tl.sif IN"
defendant I.tfu's Edward Ti~h-i mot
Resident 80 the state 90 M--f lr- in a.
and Do" hot ".tV.rE been SERVED vita pro-
0'-~ ~ sal! sIit. on motion oT tt~ plain
tifI 80! Joseph lIhndlpn. her attorney.
t.fS order Of ruhl4cItiuu - entered
ai.iifst him. sud o. J. ordered That The.
sfid d.f, udauf. above. named. lee .,Ild h.-
4~ repaired 2" ap."Fr within "u" month
after the 1tf- ~ the first pu'ti,t; ON
"r fHf~ 'r.-r ami ,ln wat .- u.' .--,,rv
To- ur'f''t has interests. ! - further
ordered Tat f.f~ ur.i.r joe P4hlis!...d and
Iu.t.d a~ required ty Law.
Witness Ju. n T.. kluEnnru. 'Isrk nf
o4r ~a.1 ''"gr'. az ~" Court Nous. -
sait county. this -ui ttN "f Jauuar, .
i'i-. q" wit. January E.i.S. 1879.
JOINS O.. u l\tiiipf:N.
Clerk
rrras'ot t.. 'r>t time january sth.
1919
JOHN j. K1NGupI;N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-05
Obituary
Died in South Carolina

Intelligence of the death of f.enja-
MN Anderson, former resident al
I laHSvillc. but well known locally. has
reached this city and came as IA Sc
we're shock TO his many local friends
ana relatives. Several months ago
Mr.. Anderson removed 10 Camden.
south Carolina. for the benefit OF his
health but found little relief. and his
death occurred Tuesday at noon.
The funeral will be held this after.
noon az o'clock from the home OF
relatives in Claysvilie and will be- a..
tended by several persons from
Wheeling and vicinity. Mr. Anderson
""S u wears al age. He was a sue
ce"Siul business man ami was an OF.
hccr of the Claysville National bank.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-05
Mary c. Reilly Barrett

On Thursday morning occurred tho
death of Mrs. Mary &. Reilly. beloved
wlic or Thomas r.. Barrett. AZ the
North Wheeling hospital. following an
operation. She MAS - Years Of age
aud was born and reared ia Wheeling
licr father was Thomas Reilly and
rom early childhood She had been
identified with 81. Joscph's cathedral
~" WAS Il graduate Of Mt de ChaHtaI
"c"d"ihN- Sh" was prominently con-
h'7'"d Win thu various societies or
'h' 'hIrch. ana III" family have the
sympathy of 4 wide circle of friends
'"SId"S her husband. Mrs. Barrett -
urVIv-d 10y he following brothers an,
sisters Mrs. Josephine ReiUy.Wir.
son. Mrs Helen Dicrnan. Miss Tillie
! ii"illN. al WIZ, ling. but at present
IN Los Angeles. and john and William
Reilly. Of Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-05
Order OF notice Thereon.

Northern District II Nest virginia. -
pu ills :gi day uf January. y -.
1912. on r-adInE tr" foregoing petition.
.
ordered iy the Count. tina; q hearing
-. had upon tie same "u the SfN gay ~
February. \ l.. l11s. befor,. said court.
Mt Wh""liuc. IN said district ~ ten
90 lock Zoo t.. forenoon. ard that uptir'
t...r.of D." published in H." Wheeling In
g. liir.urcr a newspaper printed IN said
i'i~trict. ami fuaf al known creditors
and other sons "a INCEST may APPEAR
AT the said tim" aii pii." AMI show
rtI.s-. any They have. WHY 90" prayer 81
TIE. SAIL Tot ton Iould not be- granted.
Ana q .-. further ordered hN tue Court.
that IT," clerk shall send hv mai 90 "a
known creditors sorti..s of lid petition
arI fHte or "r. addressed 80 them a;
ti.,.ir plas - of r"aid"n"e a- stated.
Witness 'lr Honorable. Aston - l'IN-
fri. IudE. Of SAIL Court. rni IA" seal
fhrraof. a. Wheeling. IN said district. on
tu. arl h. Of January. \ o.. i+l..
Attest
e. y KFFAI'NEi; clerk.
a = u. C. y l. ~. VI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-05
WANTED-Male Help.
WANTED Salesman for high rr,d.,


WANTED Salesman for high grad. line
elders and Nin"gars. Exclusive or 49,
sid" line. Liberal commissions with
weekly settlements. Fine opening for
good man References required. Allan
tic vinegar 60. Richmond. Va. ia-4-i
WANTED boys To- work after school.
q l.. Kline. lil2 Water 81. ls-i-i
To work with photo
srdPh'r as C1ll-rogt and salesman
LIashllshts. y. j. Lynch. Room -. 1905
Main - ia-5-i
WAHTED-Nen 10 learn the barber
trade Here rs au Offer that includes
tools with tuition. = method that saves
years OF apprenticeship. Positions wait
Ing IN city or country shops Write
holcr Barber college. cincinnati. a.
d-3O6t-
Iny%,.r- for hridga
NOrS. Apply AT operations. month or
wheeling creek. dec26-p
WAUTED-At once several Evod csliv-
cry and ;.sies hoys. 10 work before
school Apply 6: Circulation Depart-
ment intelligence. between and 9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-05
WANTED1femaie Help

WANTED Competent nurse girl Rel
rh"ne. 2VJ-J. itenheim. Natl SSH.
Valley. ia-s-i
WAETED-N good German Girl. small
Family Apply Klein Shoe Store. Rel
mont street. I-llaire ia-t-h
WANTED Competent girl FOR general
L"us~W"rk. IN small family. Must I'M
d"rStauj cooking reference reuuir.I
100 North FRONT 81 ia-i-i
Nouur ladies' for ont.
sid" w"rh. steady position and good
pay 7" "a hustling NOun- lady. Apply
MANAGE Peoples STORE. l5lj-i7 Market
- d-49-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-05

bfycnrc- 4 hH1cbrs1S
Fa.-a
$780,. 60 - - 80. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-05
FOR RENT

FOB RENT-Nery line dairy farm. -
acres. nu' la>tur" land. one mil.
from MY Vol water. good huIl.iiug
lngIir" iairymcn'S Association J-1-tf
FER RENT-Tpo <tor. rnunS best Io..,-
ton ia Miugo Junction a. for sa-
looms. - Little. MinSo Jet. O.
d-29-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-05

FOR Remit severn Furnished
rooms Win board. yt5 Main 81
d-5-cGt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-05
PUBLICATION NOTICE
Order OF Publication

Oruer or Publication
state OF West Nirg.nTS -. 81
'"''F "l emo.
IN. -" Circuit Court OF said county
"A n r itSin.I. JaniHry Rules. 1912.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-05
T|houghAt,%Pday
SST AaS '00aERT NJ kG/,2EZ</zE
CALLING ~ WASHINGTON.

yhEN VIZ. Ia Fo,lei,e lame 20 Congress
mary YEAR ago. every one living on
Capitol Hill. whether the wife of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-05

SIX ROOMS AND BATH-SEPARATE
ENTRANCE. PINE HALL. ALL IN
PEHFECr ORDER. COOK RANGE IN
STALLED. AT rs TENTH STREET sac
ALSO TWO ROOMS. and Kitchen.
AT lC25 MAIN STREET sic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-05

fok nEET-TAree Ll.riy f.rnl-h,t
-oh lcf "+.t H1IseAregirs Apply
ZOE .2EHT-4-room fat Win natn
urtt flfrf also ;, Snd s-rovm flata
ricrlJ furh!shel utted up for Lat
- 49, keeSlns. rent TeaSsns0le A.pII
The Delta independent., 1912-04-12
try The summer will socn pass. The
autumn will bring good times.-Dsn
yer Republican.
RAILROADS NEEDED.

With the flattering prospect for
this years fruit crop, the time is
now ripe for the building of that
railroad over the hills via Somerset
The route, as has been shown many
times by the Delta Independent, is
feasible, and there is now crying
demand for it, or for one to the
north via Cedaredge and Glenwood
Springs; a route that has been sur
veyed for an electric road and one
which is feasible and would be prof
table at once.
Denver is now the center of the
box apple trade in the United States
and transportation to it or to Kan
sas City or Omaha, is IA nest i'm
portant factor in the value of our
crops Each of the cities named are
now putting in cold storage plants
for apples and the right of storage
in transit is now conceded. The
Denver plant is to be built of iron
and asbestos and is to cost $3.50
900. 1t will have storage capacity
for l 200 cars of apples, and con
tracts have already been made to
store 700 cars a year for ten years.
According to all reports received
as to the 1911 fruit crop, | Delta
leads the world both as to quality
of fruit and quality. The following
is conservative as to Delta. but
shows the standing of all the coun-
ties according to the Grand June
The Delta independent., 1912-04-12

Education is supposed to have
lifted people to 4 state OF better
judgement and caimer reasoning,
hut proof of this ia not always in
evidence. The mob spirit led the
people who nailed Christ to the cross
to believe they were doing the
right thing. The mob spirit is as I'M
reasonable today as it was 1900
years ago, despite the effect of ad-
vanced civilization and education.
The Nazarone was the. most fnof-
Iensvie man who ever lived, yet he
was tortured to death in the most
cruel way fanatical mob could de-
wise. Christ said: Father forgive
them, for that know not what they
do" Does the mob of today know
any better what it is doing? Human
nature, then and now, is excitable
and people are easily led. Were 1t
not for the fact that there are ex-
ceptions-people of better balanced
temperaments-w council consid'
Grafton, the world today would be
at the mercy of the mob.
The Delta independent., 1912-04-12
SELECTED PARAGRAPHS

A supporter of the president has
no right to be active in politics. I'm
der the new order of things all the
the church Sunday morning. both
position.
Though the kaiser denies that he
said the Panama Canal should be
well fortified. the American people
reached this conclusion some time
ago. and are acting on it.
New Mexico's admission into the
Union may have been premature. but
the politicians down there seem to
understand all the tricks OF the trade.
President Madero is Kissed In the
City of Mexico where n few weeks
ago he was acclaimed. The world Is
waiting to hear II the Mexicans them
selves know what they want.
The Delta independent., 1912-04-12
A BIG FARM YEAR.

Colorado serves notice that 1t is
going after that high cost of living
proposition this year with a will.
Since, after all is said about causes,
the whole thing reduces down to a
question of production, the heavier
the acreage and the closer the
study of how to make every acre
count the most, the lower will be
the prices which the non-producing
city dweller will have to pay for
what he buys for his table.
The plows have started. the disc
harrows are powdering the soil. the
seeds are going into the ground, all
at a rate never before equalled in
the state. Good prices cheer the
farmer heart and urge to greater
endeavor, even as they distress the
man of the streets. A finer out
look the state never had for big
crops, and the most will be made
of it.
Every artery of the state is al
ready a'tingle with expectancy; the
Platte river sections, the Arkansas.
the Eagle and Grand, Animas and
GurDison-every watershed tells the
same story of large acreage and
high hopes for bountiful year.
Something wrong in the city? Just
wait, we'll fix that" says the coun-
The Delta independent., 1912-04-12
THE DANGEROUS ILLUMINATING
CAP

The public should be constantly
on guard and people should be con-
tinually informed regarding the dan
gers of the dynamite caps. Iha'
people are generally ignorant OF
their danger and power, is evil
denced by the many accidents that
are constantly occurring.
This vicinity had a distressing
accident from enc of these caps but
a shirt time since, a woman being
the victim. Thisisbut one of many,
and now that explosives are coming
into general use in tree planting,
there will be more of these caps
scattered about to main or kill both
children and grown people.
Heretofore, most of such acct
dents have occurred around min
ing camps, and largely confined to
children, who would find a stray cap
and try to explode it with a ham
mer. These caps are used to ex-
mer. These caps are used to ex-
plode the sticks of giant powder
used in blasting and have an ex-
plosive pressure in themselves OF
500 pounds, quite sufficient to tear
off fingers, destroy the usa of hands,
put eyes out of commission, and
even kill. The explosion of a box
of them would be almost as destruct-
i've as the powder itself They are
quite innocent in appearance, and 1t
is not strange that children, or
even grown-ups, should mistake
them for an empty .22 cartridge
shell and look upon them as harm
less.
1t was with one of these deton-
ating caps that Guiteau, the assas-
sinator of President Garfield. took
his own life in prison and cheated
the executioner. He put the cap in
his mouth, bit into 1t and the ex-
plosion blew the top Of his head off.
The Delta independent., 1912-04-12
GET CASH FOR YOUR PRODUCTS

That man never gets too old to
learn, is proven every year, almost
every day In fact there is so much
to be learned that death finds one
and all, short even of knowledge
which comes from each days exper-
fence. But we do learn little
from each days experience. The
fruit growers of the Slope have
learned that all the buyers are not
trustworthy and that cash in hand
is the one sure thing when they
part with their crop products. The
lesson was expensive to some of
til EN-, who lost hundreds, even thousi
ands of dollars at the hands OF dis
honest buyers. Justice, in a meas
ure, has overtaken some of the dis
honest buyers, but that doesn't get
back the farmers money. The les
sens, however, will have wide eff
feet and will do much to strengthen
the demand for a cash market; a
thing that should have always been
demanded and which farmers should
be able to procure.
If mon wish to buy fruit they
should have cash capital for their
business. In all the markets for
grains there is no such a thing as
buyer saying to farmer, you
can have your money after l have
sold your grain" The grain is a
spot CASH proposition and is paid
for when weighed and delivered.
While prices of fruits fluctuat'
more, according to grades and mar
ket demands, cash is as essential il
the deal as it is for grain and the
system can be aseasily carried out.
The proper thing for growers t.
do is to keep themselves as wei
posted as possible on all markets a
selling time, to make the bes
deals they can, and to hold out TO
cash for their products.
1t looks to be unfair, unjust ant
ridiculous, that fruit growers SHOULD
in making a crop. then pack it TO
market and hand it over to just an
body without it's value in read
cash A system more foolish, not t
mention nefarious, could hardly b
imagined.
Get the buyers to your orchard
with the cash, If you can. If yo'
can't do that, either market you
own stuff or do it through you
association or one of your know,
members
The Delta independent., 1912-04-12
DENVER MARKET HIGHER.

Denver Union Stock Yards, April
Receipts of cattle last week
were very good but demand was bet
ter and trade was red hot from
STRAIT to finish. Prices at the close
were 10 to l 5 cents higher on the
steers and 5 to rs cents higher
on cows. Everything offered was
cleaned up early from day to day
and more could have been used. To
day with 500 head on sale prices
were firm and all sold readily. The
best steers sold for $7.25, the w.
w. Wolf bunch from Grand juno
ton taking that price. Others sold
from $3.50 to $7.15 for the bet
ter grades. Some choice cows from
Rocky Ford sold at So and heifers
up to $3.50. Bulk OF the good to
choice cows offered sold at $5.15 to
$5.S5 and fair to good at $3.50 to
1915. Bulls sold at $4.25 to s4.75.
Veal calves at 81 to $3.50 for tha
best. Few feeders and stockers on
sale but those offered sold readily
under strong demand at firm to
higher prices. Good to choice. steers
are bringing 1915 to $3.50 and fair
to good SIS to 1913.
Demand here Is becoming very
strong for all classes of fat stuff
and prices paid here are higher than
at river markets.
Hog demand Is very strong here
and prices continue higher than at
river markets. Good hogs sold to-
day at $40 to $7.92h.
Sheep demand good but not many
coming and prices are firmer.
The Delta independent., 1912-04-12
OSCAR M'CULLY. Pastor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE


from Austin. Sacres in alfalfa. good
orchard, remainder in cultivation,
with water right that cost $4,000;
good new Groom residence. barn. etc,
Close to church and scohol. Located
IN good neighborhood. snap at
$500 part cash remainder terms.
This farm is known as the John
Weibel farm. Burrows Real Estate
Exchange, Warm Springs. Arkansas.
The Delta independent., 1912-04-12
HAPPENED IN GRAND JUNCTION

According to the Sentinel. three
men, two OF whom were supposed to
be drunk, knocked a young woman
last Friday night and kicked and
cuffed her almost to insensibility.
and no arrests were made. This
item. published squarely as news.
would Indicate that all the mission
aries IN heather lands should he re-
called and concentrated In Grnad
Junction.
The Delta independent., 1912-04-12
RELATION OF LOCAL NEWS
PAPER TO MODERN pROCREs

PAfER III MODERN PROGRESS
Perhaps no term in the English
language is more often quoted than
that of progress. OF late years it has
been word for politicians to CON
jure with, and woe unto him who
is not progressive these twentieth
century days. Few words have as
many different meanings: in fact,
what one man may term progress,
another will call retrogression.
However, We are all agreed upon
the. general acceptation of the gen
eral acceptation of the term. The
world does move. We are making
progress in nation, state and COM
munity. Progress marks our civic,
church and social life. We are grow
ing in wealth and greatness as a
people, and at the same time charity
and benevolence have never assumed
greater proportions. Philanthropy en-
dows colleges and hospitals. Never
dows colleges and hospitals. Newer
has the humanitarian spirit been so
universal. The application of the gold
en- rule and the brotherhood of men
are claiming the attention of man
kind as never before.
What of the relation of progress
and the local newspaper? The fellow
ship of brothers could not be closer
than that of the local newspaper and
progress. They are insepara'bly link
ed together and the ratio of progress
may depend greatly upon the news
paper and its methods. Truly the
newspaper is the hand maiden of
progress.
The local newspaper is almost in
despensible TO the progress of your
comm unity. With but remote excep-
tons people take the local newspa-
per and whole families have access
to the news and editorial columns.
1t is the one medium which follows
a man from the cradle to the grave
lt,recounts his advent into the world
his marriage, his sickness, his ad-
versity and prosperity; his failures
and successes; his days when the
en- bowl broken" when his dust re
turns to the earth that gave it;
and lastly the publishing of an
administrators notice.
Short lived indeed, is that news
paper man who tells the truth and
nothing but the truth of any mem
Ter of his community. His progress
to the other world would he precip-
ilateu by leaps and bounds.
In his zeal for progress and
editor may promote enterprises so
far ahead of the times or feasibility
of the community, that they would
act as a deterrent to progress and
result in abject failure. Progress
must be evolutionary, not revolu-
tionary. For instance. popular form
of government is still In an expert
mental stage. If certain agitators
were allowed to dictate the policy
of this government revolution
would result. Moses patiently wait
ed with the children of Israel for
over forty years. before they were
fitted to enter the pomised land.
So the newspaper man must exercise
patience in matters of local progress
The above paper was read by w.
w. OverhultZ, editor of the Shelby,
| Uowa), Gazette, before the Corn
growers Editorial association, at
Des Moines, Iowa.
The Delta independent., 1912-04-12
CURIOUS DTS
OF HISTORY
3 A. w. MACY.
kAPOlE MS SEC, Nd FU-
NERAL

In his will Napoleon expressed
= desire that his body might re-
pose ION the banks OF the Seine,
amid the people no had loved so
WE'LL" but his wish was not COM
piled with tiII twenty years
after hIs death. In 1910 the
French government requested
permission Of England to re-
move hls body to France. and
tho request was eourteousiy
granted. Two vessels bearing .
special commission sailed for
St. Helena In July, arriving
there October 8. On the 18th tho
body was taken up and placed
In = splendid ebony sarcophaous,
In which II was carried to
France. The funeral party ar
rived at Courbevoie, a suburb
Of Paris, on December "a. Next
day the solemn procession
moved to the Hotel des In
valldes, beneath whose great
dome the body was to find Its
final resting place. The mag
nificent funeral car Of velvet
and gold was twenty feet long
and nearly fifty feet high, and
was drawn by sixteen beautiful
black horses, harnessed four
abreast. Following the car were
lnnumerable military and civic
organizations, In whose ranks
were many veterans who had
followed Napoleon to Victory.
The limo Of march was a con-
tlnuous procession OF flowers
and giIded statues and trlumphai
arches. Never before mr. since
has tho world beheld so mag
nIfieent . funeral. Though the
weather was intensely cold, six
hundred thousand people stood
In limo that day and paid
homage to the dead emperor.
The Delta independent., 1912-04-12

Most of Col. Bryan's So years, like
the years passed by other public men
have been spent in futile effort to
attain something beyond his reach.
All OF the Democratic candidates
for president fear Bryan. Fear OF
Bryan has been great drawback to
Democratic success for score OF
years.
The Delta independent., 1912-04-12
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