davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-09
CLUB FOR BRANSON
YOUNG men START
MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED
MITCHELL YOUNG MEN Or
GANIZE \ CLUB FOR CON
GREsSIONAL CAN
DIDATE,.

That the candidacy of o. l.. Bran
son is exceedingly popular at home is
demonstrated by the action of the
young republicans of Mitchell They
have demonstrated a strong interest
in the candidacy of their fellow
townsman, and have we'll 'inder way
strong and energetic organization,
Which will thoroughly look after the
interests of the candidate while he
is away from home filling his cam
paign dates.
The officers OF the club are Charles
Roddy. presilers; W II Broadbent,
secretary A committee has charge
of the circulation Of the list of club
members and it is being signed by
The young men with great deal OF
earnestness, and showing a fine de-
sire to aid Mr. Branson in his fight
The enthusiasm that is shown at
home is a very good asset for the rest
| of the state, and it has already had
the effect of starting Branson clubs
in other sections of the state. The
young men are anxious to step into
the field OF politics and help THEN
home candidate to the very best OF
their ability
The list is being circulated among
the Young men particularly and those
in charge OF it state that they have
not met with refusal to enroll a:
a member OF the club. After mare
thorough perfected organization il
brought about the club will doubt
less become more demonstrative.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-09
JOHNSON FACTION
FILES DELECATESEOR
CLARK CANDIDACY
Apparently Think Mis-
sourian is on the
BandWagon
sPolLs AT STAKE
This is Why Democratic
Leaders are Anxious Not
to Guess Wrong
SPOlLS AT STAKE

| Pierre, S. D.-The democrats are
getting themselves into beautiful
tangle in their desire to be the top of
the bunch after the June primaries.
Their anxiety is no doubt based on
the absolute belief of every one of
them that their candidate for pre-
sident is TO be the winner in Nov
ember, and that the faction which
wins in the state in June will have
the distribution of the spoils after
| the new president is inaugurated. At
least that is what each faction is
charging as the motive which guides
the other in the fight, and as both are
agreed on this it is not for an out
slider to dispute the same. The latest
move comes on the part of the john
son element, on the last possible day,
and in the evening of that day, to file
a third list of candidates for dele
gate to the Baltimore national con-
vention, under the motto Champ
Clark for president"
The list is as follows:
]. A Ross, Sioux Falls; A. M.
Closson, Plankinton M. ID. Clark,
Mitchell; Edward Gass, Artesian; A..
G. Schuler, Lack; George w. Koen-
ings, Pierre; Henry l.. Jeffries, San
sarc; Chas. w. Roberts, Fort Pierre;
James f. Miller, Pierre.
This play is the outcome of an
other in which both factions act as
if seeing the bandwagon from Mis-
souri, instead of from New Jersey,
where they first thought it would
head from.
Richard Kranklin Pettigrew, who
they endorsed as their candidate for
whoop at their Pierre meeting, alb
colutely balked on supporting Wilson
the man both factions thought in the
winter would be the winner He in
sisted that he would support only
Clark, and that he would make a
campaign for Clark regardless of the
expressed wishes of both factions.
A meeting was held at Mitchell in
which it is alleged Pettigrew deelar-
ed he would throw his support to the
faction which would endorse Clark
AS the Wickhem faction has filed d
; Wilson Clark Bryar" delegation
: and the johnson faction a Wilson.
Bryan" list, the 'Wickhem faction was
in the best position, and admit they
formed an offensive and defensive
> alliance with Pettigrew after the
Mitchell meeting. Then the johnson
forces get busy They had only
: few hours in which to act, and they
picked up list in the vicinity O
Mitchell, Pierre and Fort Pierre t.
cover the three congressional district
and ran it in as straight CLARK.
This they no doubt intend to use tt
:, confuse the Wickhem people whe1
Pettigrew gets in the field for Clark
= But it may be that they are playing
:. :. with a two edged sword. They hat
already list, and have at least tech
ncally repudiatcd this list by tn
y second filing, and while the johnson
lpeople are in position to confus
the Wickhem-P -Pettigrew following b
their duplication, they are just a
likely to tangle up their own follow
ing. But whatever the outcome the
are earnestly breeding a lot of trou
BILE among themselves, and not max
ing any strength for their nominee i
Novamher whichever wins in June
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-09

Pierre, S. D.-The biennial collec-
tions of the state historical society.
which will be given to the press next
July, as the sixth volume of the SER
les. will present "Fenians in South
Dakota" being the official correspon-
dence pertaining to band of Fenians
organized in Dakota Territory in 1871
which attempted to enter Canada by
way of Pembina, and cause trouble
for England. Another feature will be
the Mobiles Trail. Being the official
correspondence in regard the Pacific
wagon road laid out in 1857. from
Fort Ridgely Minnesota, to For
Lookout, on the Missouri near Cham
berlain. The Provisional Government
at Sioux Falls" in another feature
which deals with the attempt to SCI
UP squatter government for the ter
ritory N 1S57-S, with headquarter:
as Sioux Fails is another feature
features will be presented, some o
them dealing with early Indian move
ments, especially in regard to Sitting
Bulb, and his following.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-09

Pierre, S. ID. Superintendent Dyke
of Huron, Engineer NJ. E. Thomas of
Winona, and Superintendent f. =.
Moulton, the local representative OF
the G.. & n. w. railway company
have gone over the tract which is
being sought for use as a playground
for the children of this city, and have
agreed upon boundaries which are
satisfactory to the road and to Prof
essor Ramer of the city schools, and
Rev. H. l.. Russell who has been act
i've in securing the tract. In this the
general officers OF the road in Chi
cago, have been helpful in every way
they could in securing this tract, and
a part of the fund has already been
raised for equipping the tract Us :
playground.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-09

New Orleans, La.-Eight persons
were killed when the first section of
a special train for Confederate veter-
ans from here to Macon, Ca, was
wrecked near East Abushie.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-09
An Impressive Spectacle

The sight of the impressive column
of women striding five abreast up
the middle of the street stifled all
thought of ridicule, They We're typ
ical womanly American women. Men
along the line of march after waiting
wearily for the parade We're startled
when the vanguard came in sight.
Fifty athletic, bright-eyed women,
mounted on lively horses, We're the
first glimpse of the suffrage parade
All of the fifty except Mrs. Charles
Il. knablach, the captain rode a
stride. And they rode we'll. Cheers
greeted them all along the line.
Behind the vanguard came the wo
men of America representing the wo
men of the world. Women of China
| led by Loo Lin, the boss" of China
town. led the women who walked
bearing the flag OF the new republic
which gave them the vote lmmedl
ately behind them came the Nationa
American association with a banne
bearing the legend: Catching u
With China
Many Professional Women There
Then came the real rank and file
Women doctors, women lawyers
splendid in their array of academi
robes; women architects, actresse
and sculptors, trained nurses, wait
resses, domestics, a huge division Q
industrial workers. women of the seN
en- suffrage states in the union, bl
delegation from New Jersey and an
other from Connecticut, delegation
from Norway and Sweden in thel
native dress, delegation from Aus
tralia, thousands of women from tn
suburban territory that surround
New York. a few women from FIJI
land and the school girl delegation
All were in line and all marche
with an intensity of purpose that a
tonished the crowds along the stree
Every women and every man
J the big procession either bore a fla
or wore sash ins ribed with the il
q sigma of The cause, Votes for W.
men
But Not All Wore Suffrage Hats.
An attempt to have every Woma
in line wear uniform hat costir
, 80 cents failed utterly. Perhaps
e majority wore the campaign bonnie
s. but interspersed in every squad W
d Creation of earlier or later Paf
e mode. 1t was real feminine gathe
e ing for all along the line flashed Il
brown, black and velvet of heels tn
,f were more or less French in heigl
s. Men Stood With Barred Heads.
is Every masculine head along t
II line of march was barred when t
Is pioneers of the cause" rode by
carriages. The Rev. Antoinette Blac
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-09
WOMEN ASTR|DE ON
HORSES LEAD BIC
SUFFRAGE PARADE
Followed by Chinese
Women Celebrating
Votes There
YORK CHEERS
Hats Swung off to Greatest
Demonstration of Kind
in Country
NEW YORK CHEERS

New York City New York saw
late Saturday afternoon the greatest
woman suffrage demonstration that
ever has been made in the United
States. More than half Il million per-
sons who went TO laugh. stayed to
cheer, and thousands and thousands
took off their hats to the women in
token of respect and homage.
Fifteen thousand women and a
thousand men marched three hours
through the center of New York to
bear living testimony TO their de-
mand that mothers, sisters and sweet
hearts should have the vote. College
boys joined With the men who hur-
ricd from their busy offices to march
in the parade.
All % II Il Common Level.
Women who usually see Fifth ave
nue. through the polished windows OF
ther limousines and touring cars
strobe steadily side by side with pale,
faced, bodied girls from the
sweatshops of the East Side. Mrs. o
H. P. Belmont walked only few
steps ahead of Rebecca Goldstein
who runs a machine in a shirtwaist
shop.
All along Fifth avenue from Wash.
ington Square, where the parade
formed to Fifty-seventh street, where
it disbanded, We're gathered thous
ands of men and women of New
York They blocked every c~oss stree
ON the line CT march. Many We're I'M
clined to laugh or jeer, but mono
Ibid
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-08
Meeting for Men, Boys and Girls

Mr.. A. f. FIltz, corn demonstra-
tor of Rockbridge, announces
meeting for Monday, May 18th, at
the High School Auditorium in Lex
ington. beginning at 1870 a. M, for
men of the county Interested in
grass culture, for boys of the corn
club and for girls of the cooking
and domestic club.
Mr.. T. O. Sandy, State agent for
the Farmers Cooperative Demon
stration Work, will be present to
talk to the men on grass culture.
MIR. Shackleford, district agent. will
address the boys on corn raising,
and instructions will be given the
girls on their work.
A full attendance of all the partie:
Interested is earnestly desired.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-08
Captain William H. Ksble Dead

Captain William H. Kable, one of
the best known and most distin-
guished teachers in the State, found
err and head Of the Staunton Military
Academy, died Friday, May 3, aged
n years, leaving his second wife.
two sons and four daughters by his
first wife. His eldest son. Captain
William G. Kable. is cOmmandant OF
the school. Captain Kable was a
native of Jefferson county, West
Virginia, a graduate Of the Univer-
sity OF Virginia, Confederate Vet
eran and teacher in Staunton since
the Civil War. He was president Of
the Stsunton Board of Aldermen.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-08
A LATE SPRING

An extremely severe winter,
cold March add a cool April has
caused a late spring. Cold rains
and high winds made April dis
agreeable month, but frost did very
little damage to vegetation. The
season has been extremely bad
for the farmer and he is considera-
ply backward in his work. The
prospect is that the transition from
winters cold to summers heat will
be striking, and that the husband
man will have TO hustle to get his
crops planted before the hot, dry
days OF midsummer arrive.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-08
Miss Helen Taft at the Alum

Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth, accom-
panied by Miss Helen Taft, Major
N. ]. Allen, U. S. Army; q. N. Ran
dali, Buffalo, and St. g. J. Rowcliff,
U. S. Navy. spent Sunday night at
the Rockbridge Alum Springs on the
route for her home 10 the Genesee
Valley. The party, up to this time,
has enjoyed good weather. and were
very much pleased with the accOmo-
dations encountered by them on the
mountain route selected by Mrs.
Wads worth for this. her seventh an
nual riding trip from WASH gton u
New York. Mrs. Wads worth anC
party left Monday morning for tn,
Hot Springs, where Miss TAFT ant
Major Allen will leave them, an,
where Miss Josephine Mather c
Philadelphia. and Miss Jeanette A
len, daughter of Major and Mrs
Henry T, Allen, will join the party
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-08
v. NJ. l. News Notes

The battalion OF cadets will leave
Lexington Friday morning, May
18th, on their annual practice
march, which is prescribed by the
War Department. The march will
be through Goshen Pass to Rock
bridge Alum Springs and back to
Lexington over the Kerr's Greek
road. The distance covered will be
about sixty miles. and six days will
be given to the outing.
Mr.. B. West Cinedinst OF New
York, the artist who is painting the
large picture OF the battle of New
Market for the alumni association,
expects to be in Lexington some
time in May. He is in search of in
formation in regard to the kline
of uniform and equipment worn BY
the cadets during the war, He will
| be the guest OF Gen. Nichols.
The portrait of General G. j. An
derson of Richmond. former adiu
tant general of the State and pres
emit member of the Board of Visi
tors. has just arrived and will b
hung in the library with the othe
:, portraits of the members of the Ne
}. Market battalion. General Ande
n son was a private in Co. A at u
f. hattlq
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-08
News from Longwood
i;axette Correspondence

Gazette Correspondence
May 6-Mrs. l. NJ. Ochiltree OF
Powhatan county, Va, who spent
the winter with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. NJ. ]. Swartz. went to Roanoke
city last week to visit the family of
DR.. Ralph Broun.
Mrs. Bessie I. Swartz of Clifton
Forge is spending this week with
her mother, Mrs. Bette Ackerlv
and other friends in this communi-
ty. She is accompanied by her lit
tie son, Roy.
Little Miss Margaret Manspile OF
Lexington is spending the summer
with her grandmother, Mrs. j. W.
Ayres.
From present indication we will
have an abundant crop Of all kinds
of fruit in this neighborhOod, this
year.
The farmers in this section are
nearly through with their corr
planting and eagerly watching fol
the much needed showers. Whea
is looking fine and barley is in full
| head. ANGUS.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-08
Honor Roll of Lexington High and
Graded Schools

Following are the pupils on the
honor roll in the Lexington Graded
and High schools for six weeks end
ing May Alb:
Grade Elizabeth Whitmore,
Mildred Harris. Mildred Nuts
paugh. *Lucile Whitmore, Helen
McManams, mercer Trojan, Ties
ter Gufey, tLula Guffey. tKate
Mitchell.
Grade II-Philip Howerton, IRE
becca Lyons. Margaret Wade, Law
renee Johenning, margaret Agnor,
May Davidson. Helen Zombro.
Grade III-Winnie Thompson,
Ellis Kennon. Mildred Charlton,
katherine Kramer, Louise Ruley,
Robert Campbell.
Grade IV.-Mabel Knighton
Francis Mallory, Jr., Raymond
Nucbols, Joe Long, *Nell Owen,
#Helen Thompson, Sadie Clark,
Lois Mutispaugh. Agnes Harris.
Grade V-Msry B. Mitchell, Til
lie Lyons, Frances Bowyer, Ruth
Harris, Robert Howerton, Scott HUI
ger, Bessie Granger, Jennie Bacon,
Francis Miller, Martha Cupp.
Grade VI-Lucile Jahnke, Lois
Moore, Asby Kennon, Emily Penick
Billy Roberts, Virginia Shaner
Grace Shoemaker.
Grade VII-*Elvirs Houstor
Jones, Marie Scott Pole. *Linalie b
Pole, Isabel West. Ben Nj. Campbell
tMary Firebaugh, tReid White.
First Year High BERT,
Tolley, Virginia Clutter, *Nori
Palmer, tEdna Tolley. tHilah Pen
dleton.
Second Year High 'School-Ann
Lynn Mitchell. Matthew Paxton
Edmund Campbell, Josephine Clur
ter. Frances Glasgow.
Third Year High School-Curti
Humphris, Virginia McCorkle, MAJ
garet Kinnear, Elizabeth Tardy.
Fourth Year High School-Rach,
Mcneil.
I Same standing.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-08
Program for the Roekbridge Sunday
School Convention

School Convention
The sixteenth annual convention
of the Rockbridge County Sunday |
School Association will be held in
the Presby terrain church at Fairfield
Thursday and Friday. May 10th and
18th. The association is interde-
uominational and the conventions
are always largely attended. Each
school is entitled to two delegates,
in addition TO the pastor and super
intendent. Rev. W. d. Eye of Fair
field, is chairman of the entertain
ment committee, and all delegates
desiring entertainment should send
their names to him.
Following is the program for the
convention;
THURSDAY MORNING
1O:O0-Devotional Services, con-
Quoted by Rev. S. c. Akers.
10:l5-Address OF Welcome, by
Rev. W. d. Eye.
1890 Response, by H. S. Rucker.
observation-disclosures of Delegates.
l1:00-Anuual Reports.
li:l5-Address, The Primary
Object of the Sunday School and the
Best Way to Accomplish 1t, by
Thos. c. Diggs. General State Sec
rotary of Richmond.
l2:O0-''The Value OF Bible Study
to the Young" by Rev. Alfred T.
Graham, d. d.
l2:3O-Benediction.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
2:0O-Devotional Services, by F
T. Snider.
2:15-Appointmento Of Committees
2:3O-Reports of Vice-Presidents
3:OO-Upon Whom Rests the Re
! sponsibility of the Sunday Schoo
: Preparation, as, % Officers, b,
Rev. A. c. Hopkins, Jr. (2) Teach
ers, byRev. On. Yarbro. (3)Pupils
by Rev. r. l.. Kinnaird.
4:OO-General Discussion.
+ differentiation.
D FRIDAY MORNING
g 1O:00-DevotionalS Services, by "
: N. Key.
1Ol5-Reports from Sunda
Schools, by Superintendent an
Delegates.
i l0:3O-How to Develop the GraC
q OF % Giving, Rev. E w. McCorkl'
D. D. 90 Missions, by Rev. H. v
i, Mclaughlin.
11:20-General Discussion.
~ ll:40-Reports from Sunds
ri Schools. by Superintendents ar
Delegates.
12N0-Election of Officers
Benediction.
a FRIDAY AFTERNOON
nc 2:00-Devotional Services, by
W. McCown.
2l5-Address, Importance OF t
Is Mems Bible Class" by w.
ry Brown.
he 2:45-Address, How to Hold t
ad Big Boy" by W. G. Mcdowell.
:. 3:15--Address, How l Wor
Teach Glass;" by Thos c. Dgg.
n0 Establishing Exercises.
DIM 400-Adiournment.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-08
Postal Examination

Postal Clerks Mason G. Deaver,
George f. Reveley and James P.
Alexander were given examination
Yesterday on the subject of postof-
fees to routes in the second section
of Virginia. and each of them made
90 per cent. Chief Clerk Fellows
Priest of the Railway Mail Service,
who conducted the examination,
complimented the young men or
their splendid efforts and declared
il to he the best examination of its
lind he had ever held.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-08
The Fly Was "Swatted"

Reports today from the war waged
against the fly by the Civic League,
showed that IL. 200 dead flies we're
reported to the K S. Anderson Co.
for the reward of 10 cents a aun.
dred. The largest number by any
one person was 1900. The ladies
of the Civic League called off the
payment for flies on Monday.
One of the results of the contest
was the forming of the habit OF kill
ing the fly, and no doubt this will
be continued. even without the hol {
of pecuniary reward.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-08
SHOULD INSTRUCT FOR WILSON

In view of the Democratic pre-
cinct meetings in Rockbridge Sat
urday, May 11th, to elect delegates
to the county convention to be held
in Lexington Monday, May 18TH
when delegates will be named for
the State convention to convene In
Norfolk Thursday, May 23rd, to
elect delegates to the National Dem
ocratic Convention to be held in
Baltimore, June 25th, it is impor-
tant that voters start right in this
continuous and successive plan OF
selecting delegates.
1t is conceded that Woodrow Will
son is the choice of Virginisns for
the nomination for President on the
Democratic ticket, and delegates
should pc elected and instructed
for him. In the district primaries,
in the county conventions and in
the State gathering no mistakes
should be made. Not only should
men favoring Governor Wilson be
named as representatives, but they
should bear with them from theil
people the seal Of definite instruct
ions to support Governor Wilson sc
long as there is a possible chance
for his nomination. This will re
move from the National Convention
tb temptation for delegates to trad
VIrginia's rights for their own per
soaal benefits, whether it be poli'
ical or otherwise. Being true Il
Governor Wilson as first choice viii
not make us disloyal TO another ma
should he win the nomination.
Let us see to it, therefore, ths
Wilson delegates are elected an
that they are instructed to suppo
Wilson.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-08
Closing of Colored School


The graduation exercises OF the
Lexington Colored Graded Schoo
will be held Thursday and FridA,
Of this week. The sermon TO tn,
school was preached Sunday morn
ing. May 9Th, at the First Baptist
church, by Rev. ]. A. Brinkley. \
b.
Principal w. N. p. Harris an
nounces the following closing ex-
ercises:
Thursday, May 9, 9 am. to 2 pm
Industrial Exhibit, school build
ing.
Friday, May 10. 9 a m, to II IN. -
Industrial Exhibit, school building
p.m.-Graduation Exercises, Ran
dolph Street. NJ. f. Church; AID
dress by Hon. Frank T. Glasgow
Chairman Lexington School Boar d
Presentation of certificates by Sup
erintendent G.. W. Etfinger.
The public is cordially invited t,
observe the exhibit and witness tn
exercises.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-08

AS an indication of deserved
prosperity The Staunton Daily
Leader now appears as a seven
column, eight-page paper, having
increased from six columns recent
lv The Leader is a strong advo-
cate of temperance and is an excel
lent newspaper.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
5000 REWARD

I. C. II. Chittum, Jr., will pay
5000 to any one who will show me
the Whereabouts of my wife. Mabel
Falls Chittum. who left me by ad
vice OF mar 10Th January last, and
vas taken 10 railroad by all three
Lexington p lice force, having train
stopped and put aboard.
c. II. CHITTUM, JR.
may - 1t
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-08

The Wills musical comedy comp
any is attracting large crowds at
the Savoy this week. Pretty girls
and funny comedians. Don't fail to
attend.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED-MEN TO LEARN the
w Barber Trade. Best paying
work within reach of poor men.
Wages from $12 to $50 weekly.
Course completed in few weeks.
Tools given. Wages while learning.
Catalogue mailed free. RICHMOND
BARBER COLLEGE, Richmond.
Va. may IL 1T
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-08

Champ Clark and Theodore Roose.
Welt were the winners in the Presi.
dental primary in Maryland Mon.
day.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-08

Mr.. Frank l.. McClung OF Timber
Ridge has purchased from the Off
GERS of the Lexington Presbyterian
church lot fronting 100 feet on
White street, part of the parson-
age lot. The price paid was 50, 500.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-08
Unclaimed Letters

Following is the list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the Lexington
postoffice for the week ending May
I. 1912:
Roy, Miss Lilly
Cox, Mr.. Dan
Ceretti. Ernest
Tyree, Harold b.
Persons calling for these letters
will please say they are advertised
MCCLUNG PATTON, p. NJ.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-08

WANTED-Good reliable copeler.
w Regular work. Apply to T. 7.
HlLDEBRAND. Lexington, Va.
Apr. 3 IL 80