davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-01-25
HOSPITAL NOTES

A. l.. Demery, who has been at
the City Hospital for some time, has
recovered and left for his home,
south of the city today.
Mrs. E. Undesher of Bowdon, is at
the City Hospital receiving surgical
attention.
Mrs. Max Hoffbar of Buchanan,
who is receiving medical aid at the
jamestown Hospital, is much improv-
ed in health and will probably return
to her home the last of the week.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-01-25
VOTE OF THANKS

At the regular meeting Of the
jamestown Fire Department held
Monday night, the report of the
dance committee was heard which
proved very gratifying to the depart
ment. The proceeds Of the annual
hall amounted to about $3.50. The
department takes this means to ex-
tend vote of thanks to the citizens
of Jamestown for kindly donations
and contributions to the success Of
the ball.
r. e. Giese. Secretary.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-01-25
PAY DAY AT WILTON LINE

PAY DAY AT WILTON LINE
Wilton News-Monday was pay
day at the Wilton mine and close to
$4,000 was paid out to the en-
ployees Of the company. The
continued cold weather Of the past
north has kept the big plant busy
supplying the numerous demands for
Ignite. In comparing the output
for the month of December and thus
far in January, with that of year
ago, a decided increase has been
shown and not until the cold weather
has abated will there be let up In
production.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-01-25
ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA

ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA
Severt Steenson Of Deer Lake.. who
has been at the jamestown Hospital
having treatment for q severe case Of
pneumonia, is able to be around a.
gain and expects to go home In few
days. He is feeling somewhat weak
but is on the road to recovery.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-01-25
FARMERS ENGINE SCHOOL

FARMEkSS ENt3lNE SCdOOI
The M. Rumley Threading Machine
Go. are running = free training
school for traction engineers at
Grand Forks which vii! continue IL.
oreration until June 81. The coursa
rs absolutely free and .s open to any
one Who desires to learn how to Op-
crate a traction engine and over 900
men from all parts Of the state are
in attendance. These training schools
for farmers are being held thruout
the agricultural sections Of the Unit
ed States and are proving Immensely
popular and of great benefit. 4
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-01-25

Mrs. Chas. Rathman entertained
the Bridge Club on Monday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03

aaasements are scheduled in such
a manner that interest in each is
maintained and attendance upon
school is a pleasure rather than a
bore. This is Intensified by reason
of the fact that boys following their
bent are instructed in the trades by
men working at the various indus
tries. and are assured of perma-
nent employment when they grad
uate.
Here, in Charleston, it would be
vain to expect in the near future
such a revolution i'll affairs educa-
tlonal as have taken place in the
localities mentioned above. but UNI
til something along this line is .un-
dertaken, the condition of, which
The Leader complains will exist,
dcplorable though they may BE-.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03
LET THEN DO THEIR WORST

The Advocate does not see the
inconsistency in it and other Pro
gtessl1e papers supporting the Re
publican State, county and district
tickets which the opposition press
rs throwing conniption fits about.
All the candidates on the, Repub-
lican ticket, FROM Governor down
to constable, were selected by pri-
mary election in which Republicans
whether of the stand-pat or pro
gresslve type, participated. The
convention held previously at
Huntington showed the State to be
Progressive at the ratio of four to
one. The successful candidates,
th"n. must have been the choice of
the Progressives; and since the
Progresslves selected them. it is the
right and the duty Of the Progress
ives to work for their election along
with those who prefer to be styled
Republicans. ~ -~.-. i =
1t is in the exercise Of this pre-
negative and in the fuHllment of
this duty that The Advocate sup
ports DR. Hatfield and those whose
names follow his on the .Republi-
can State ticket. 1t is not worried
about the much quoted statement
ct Col. Roosevelt that those who
are not for him are against him,
for it knows that statement does
not apply to nor was it intended to
apply to West Virginia, which is
"A Progressive state.
SO let the CALLED jade vince.
Whether the Democrats or the
hide-bound, stand-pat Republicans
like It or not, the Progressives will
support the candidates selected at
HE st wide pffiiftf ties and ttfftev
stand upon the platform adopted
by the delegate convention at Hunt
lngton. ..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03
NAME IT PROHIBIT

! Booker T. Washington, says
The Saturday Evening Post,
published the result Of an extensive
inquiry into the relation between
prohibition and crime among Ne
groes III Alabama. SunmaaIr-
ing the replies from sheriffs from
the rural districts and from chiefs
of police for the cities, it seems fair
to say that prohibition lessons
crime: wherever it is etfective-that
is, where the prohibitory law re-
suits i'll notable decrease in the con
sumption of liquor. It is also fair
to say, continues the Post, that this
condition is very rare. One civic
cftieer after another reports that
there has been no decrease in crime
because bibulous Negroes-and
whites-still obtain liquor with
ease. Whiskey is shipped from
Florida. Mary Negroes have re
sorted to ,bootlegging," being
tempted by the easy profit of that
industry. The liquor is of the
worst quality. and is drunk by the
bottleful instead of by the glassful.
Those arrested for drunkenness are
often completely stupitied.
Whatever DR. Washington s own
conclusions may be, concludes the
Post, these reports tend to confirm
the opinion that an Intellectual pro-
hibltion law makes for intemper-
ance- Unless prohibition is en-
forced, so that infractions Of the
law are exceptional rather than the
rule, it is worse than useless.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03

ing or jim Growing, for the rea
son that neither was then in vogue
But not campaign has passed
,lslnce they We're ousted from power
, that abortive attempts have not
> been made to bring about this
to thcm-happy consumation.
The conventions of the Demo
cratic party in the past eight years
have, heard these issues expounded
ITO the minutest detail. One of the
speakers went so far as to suggest
welcoming with bloody hands to in
hoSpltablr graves the Negroes com
ing into the State. Another pro-
posed as satisfactory solution of
the Negro question from Demo-
cratic standpoint the killing of
them all with a six-shooter. Both
propositions were regarded as too
radical by the party as a whole, but
neither expediency nor justice has
always been able to prevent it from
running amuck, as the. disfranchis-
ment and Jim Grow planks in the
platform of 1903 bear mute testi-
monv.
AS the Democrats were then, 50
they are now. SO far as the Negro
IS concerned they are the same YES
tcrday, today and forever. Once
absolute control of. the reins of
government in this State, then all
the KING s horses and all the king s
men cannot prevent them from
the Negro. -
Mr., DeHonney knows this, Mr..
Whey knows this, Mr.. Harris
knrws this, In fact every Negro
who is flirting with Miss Democ-
racy knows that he is counting dis
reimbursement for himself and jim
Grow ears for his wife and child
rem. They may not care for them
SelVes-tO tell the truth some of
them do not-but it is hard to be-
llcve that they have sunk so low as
to aid in the movement to humili-
ate'their wives and daughters; that
they are so lost to manhood as to
volunteer in cause committed to
the degradation Of their women and
the humiliation of their sons.
But,
1.-The jingling of the guinae
Helps the hurt that honor feels.'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03
THE DEATH or A PARTY

lFrom Saturday Evening Post)
=" Every human institution tends
to defeat the very objest for which
tit is created, and digs its own
grave, save as it may be renewed
by a rebirth. Rome was invinci=
bic while she had enemies to dis
pute her power AS soon as she
demonstrated her invincibility, dis
solution began. The perfection of
f~ldaliSm produced the monarchy
which swallowed it, and Louis XIV
prepared for revolution. Our own
constitution, which as swaddling
clothes preserved our own national
life, now cramps and binds us. The
Republican party, born Of an as
pcration fer liberty, seems to have
become the most dependable re-
fuge Of oppression. Sounds now
in the. air resemble the rumbling
Of Il hearsc; but perhaps they are
from the carriage. wheels Of guests
Fastening to a christening.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03
OPENING THE CAMPAIGN

Monday night. at Hinton, the OPP
ening gun of the Progressive bat
tie among Negroes will be fired by
Mrs. Julia Mason Layton. Of Wash
ingtOn, D. c.. Mrs. Abbjc Crowell,
Orange, y. j., and Mrs. II. b. Har-
ris, Newark. u. j., who will sing
and talk for the Progressive party.
Mrs. Layton is rcputed TO be one
Of the best platform orators Of the
race, lady deeply versed in the
needs Of her people and possessed
Of wide influence. Whether OF
not you are in sympathy with the
cause she advocates or can listen
with pleasure to the songs the other
ladies will sing, it will be worth
your while to hear them:
Tuesday night they will be al
Glen Jean, Wednesday at BIucfipld
Thursday at Keystone, Friday al
Huntington and Saturday at
I Charleston.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03
R.alNSDM'S FLOp
The NeSrn t3n,,pb,ica,,;p,.

:. The Negro Republican Press is
making much of the fact that the
Rev. Reverdy G. Ransom has de-
serted the Progressive >psrty and
has, returned, to the Republican
fold If the latter And his support
rs expensive as did the former, per
haps they viii wish he had remain
eel where he was, for he certainly
came high at Chicago, too high for
the Progressive party to retain his
services longer. ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03

nations graduates of the teacher
training courses in the State Nor
mai schools. Any one who fails
to pass the examinations has only
to dig up a musty diploma from a
normal scho0l--in or out of the
state-spend a year in residence
at Institute, Bluefeld or Storer,
then he is fully equipped to teach
the Young ideahow to shoot. Thus
Is the standard of teaching being
raised in West Virginia. - :
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03
is the only instrument which can now save this
the domination of corrupt politicians and mis-,
SYNOPSIS OF PLATFORM

The right of the people to rule.
The elimination. of political bosses.
Condemns special interests in control
OF. government. p.
Full extension of Direct Primaries. .
Stringent Corrupt Practices Act.
Publicity of Campaign Funds. g..
The Short Ballot, Initiative, Referen-
dunn and Recall. - -
Prevention of Industrial; Accidents. i.
Protection from oyerwork and under-
employment. ~. :
A six7day week.
Fair compensation FOR industrial acct
dents, oecupaaional disease and
death ''.e:-
Minimum wage limit for women.
Extension of Industrial and Agricu.-
=. tural Education. -.
Prohibition of Child Labor.
Publicity as to hours of labor and con-
ditions of employment.
Creation of Federal Department. Of
Labor. So
Equal suffrage to men and women
alike. .~..-... r.
Reform of Legal procedure and judicial
method. =. = = - n :
- 49,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03
TIE BATTLE SONG
(Airy Battle Hymn of the Re-

' ~A'h 1'"'''N ~ 1'hA' W. ""O e"
public
We stand at AFmageddon, and we
battle for the Lord,
And all we ask to stead us is a
blessing on each sword;
And tribes and factions mingle
in one great fighting clan,
Who issue forth to battle behind
fighting man.
We stand at Armageddon, where
men have stood before,
And, whatso be the cost of it, our
voice is still for war.
Now let the traitor truckle and the
faultcrer go fawn,
We only ask to follow where the
battle line is drawn.
We stand at Armageddon, where
fighting men have stood,
And crccds and races minglc III
one great brotherhood
And here. from day to darkness
we battle for the Lord
Thy bI"ssing, great jehovah, CT
each impatient sword.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03

~ We In the midst Of great economic evo%
uton The demand of the people for their rights, the
right to rule themselves and not to- be ruled by those
whom they justly despse, the right to enjoy the egiti-
mate fruits of honest labor the right protection
graft ana greed and exploitation by special privileges
demand Of tremendous force, demand that must and
Will be heard, '' ~. 80 =."'' b
g., Men and Women; The old parties must not get IN
power again. TO vote for either of them is to vote
$odf country into the hands Of its known and proven
enstnies You must acqiaht Yourself with the facts,
which are open to all. You mist listen. You must
feed Y6u must act You tndst do your part to
your country ffo the control OF hghoanded Political
robbers thieves and traitors. . r.,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03
\ EGRO DEMOCRATS

1t is one Of the mysteries Of the
age that any decent. splf-rcspcct
ing West Virginia Negro, with as
much sense as Gcd gives tad
pole, could affiliate with or work
for the Democratic party froln
pr,nci pie. The idea is 50 prppos
ferrous that The Advocate can not
entertain it. it lnclinfs to the be-
lief that there are none such. but
that the Negroes who are annol1nc-
ing themselves as being for this or
that Democrat or are swallowing
the whole nauseating mess are act
uated not by principle but by rev
cnuc.
How could it be otherwise?
The memory Of this generation
runncth not to the time when the
Democratic party has not consist
emily and persiStcntly worked for
the civil and political degeneration
Of herNcgro. When it controlled
the reins of power in the state. six
Z teen years ago, no Negro could be
SO much as notary public. lest h,
be- endowed with The power Of ar
Festinga white man, so MatC orkl,
Said, "D1fSahbgg aff the years tina
the Democrats ruled, no hostil
move was made toward disfranchis
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03

Condemns Payne-Aldrich TariR Bill.
Condemns Democratic Tariff FOR! Rov-
enue only. ~ .. Z. RI. 81 -. -. . .
Pledges adequate naval prograpr. K.
Promises sound Parcels Post System.
Prevention of patents being suppress
ed or used against public welfare
t. by monopolies.>. -. r.. -. I: f.
Z Union Of lExisting agencies in National
Health Service. <T~5> -. r..
Extension Of Civil Service. |. ~ Z;
Protection against anvestment sharks.
"A just pension system. .7i : ::.'c.-trF..-
A strong constructive policy for re-
/. ducing the cost of living =. ;..--
Establish judicial settling Of inter-
national disputes. .>..,
international agreement to Limit navai
e, forces. ,..> ...s.<4 ;. -
Operate Panama Canal to break transx
- continental transportation laonop-
+ oiy: >:>,**ji ;.a.g s|tWtihr 81
Strong national regulation Of inter-
state corporations.
An equal opportunity to the average
man. .. '-- ....-....
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03
WHY CHILDREN LEAVE
1SCHOOL

The Mountain Leader, being
blinded by the effect, overlooked
the cause when. last week, it read a
lecture to the parents of children
and to the children themselves who
drop out Of the public schools be-
fore completing the course.
: What the Leader said is true and
pity IFS tits tue that Negro child
rem are withdrawn from or drop
out It >:h.'I 'rh too scon. 1t
would be good for them and for the
whole race if each of them could re-
main to read about the ,tripartitc
division of Gaul, the constituents
OF the air and the distance to the
moon. But they don't. 1t is the
duty Of the inst critic to ascertain
the reason.
Observation and study of this
problem lead invariably to one con-
rluSl"n. and that is that the mast
cry "f the studies in the averag
high school course, unless supple
m"nf"d. i"ntter no parsnips; that
Tor all > "tlral purposes the Negro
boy "r Negro girl who completes it
is prepared 70 keep school not to
teach school, ninl lul. and IN that
respect only does his earning pow
or differ from his less fortunate
br' Their Now. it is a self evident
Fact that all Of them cannot find
employment in the school room {;
SO why waste time and money
i learning things that cannot be-
turned into dollars and cents9 a
boy who does not know Latin can
dl1v" delivery wagon as good as
enc who does know it. a girl who
cannot extract the cube root of q
number can push a baby buggy or
make biscuit as well as one who has
tins knowledge. To sum the whole
matter up, it is the lack of a market
for tn" wares that the average Ne
gro can get from the high school
that prevents his handling them.
with almost condemnatory tar
d1n"sS this fact is being recognized
by educators and steps are being
taken to correct the error. In q
" tam manufacturing town of the
west IN" boys were dropping out Of
school because they were not learn
mo- ANYTHING that 1vnu1J u,;,, 4b,,,,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03
MONEY NEEDED

The Progressive party fighting for the people, must
be supported by the people. Money is needed to pay
travelling expenses, hire halls, Offices pay printing
postage etc thousands OF patriotic and women
are Giving heir yslhable tite and services You can
do party by sending money to help texpenses
Send as much as youacan-- anything-$1, S. SO,
al for this great case even IL you miss the amount
Yoar country needs YOUR hsp 1t seriously needs
it l.. "a az Il; / :" 80. g I:..-..
Fin this coupon and address it to BLON HUNTING
TON HooRBR, NATIONAL TREASURER PROGRESS
sIvE PARTY, care The Advocate. |
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03

With the Republican State Com
mittee laying down" on the ma
tional ticket and former Governor
Dawson conducting the Progress
i've campaign, it begins to look as
if President Taft. is "all in down
and on" I'M West Virginia.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03

Abolition of Convict contract labor. !.
Program for Country Life and Labor
betterment. ~ ~. H.. :, -,
Larger National Powers, to secure uni
form laws. =-H..-' '.
Establishment Of a Federal Industrial
! Commission. ''f"'&+ [|>.. ''
To strengthen the Sherman Antitrust
I, law to. stimulate and not strange
T. hpaast ,byssiness, Il. ..a ...jd.,
Control of factors, In Trust Prices.
Swift Punishment for big crimes
against the public welfare. -
Disapproyal Of A1drich Currency Blu.
Banks and Money to be controlled by
Government and not by Wall St.
Conservation of National Resources,
encouraging free development,
with fair return to the people :.
Vigorous extension Of foreign trade.
Prompt downward revision of the
Tariff. -: =, j. -.
Observation-Disclosures for future Tarifi
making. 20. 800 -. 49,
Permanent Non-Partisan Expert Com
mission ON Tariff -. .-
! Tariff standards to equalize coInpetl-
tive conditions
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03

Now that convicts in a peniten-
tary have taken to lynching Ne
groes confined therein for safety,
it seems that the limit has been
reached and that there is no place
of refuge in this country from a
mob.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03
REEfSyER NOW

Are you registeredP If you are
not, You can not vote. The books
will be opened at your voting pre-.
clnct Monday and Tuesday, Octo-
Der eth. and. 9th. After that you
will not haveF another chance I'M
til the court meets for two days
for correction. Why take any fur
Their chances. -. -,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03

Some women must find it rather
difficult to love and honor those
husbands who are abetting the
movement to put them in separate
compartments on the common car
rierS.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03

Every poll that has been taken
among Negroes in this State shows
they are overwhelmingly for Roose-
welt and johnson. Republicans
and Democrats %ill please take no
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03
RAISING THE STANDARD or
TEACHERS

II is being demonstrated every
year that, a terrible ,bIunder was
made when the legislature exempt
cd from the uniform state cxami-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03

Judging from the age Of some
of the new students at our normal
schools, they must have been I'M
der. the impression that the State
is maintaining an old folks home.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03

e: Allen DeHonpey,. Will Whey.
Walter Harris and Charley Hill !.
lord, what a combination of--of
Negro Democrats.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03

To put through this splendid program m b,iax About ntp
nafional life pro,gsr for a prevent
trial unrest, and giee to The people their rights Is
Bat It wil take work 1t wil take notes. win lake money
to pay legitimate campaign expenses. :
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03
Little Good WORK.

There 10 no royaf road tn shSthihe
One thing at time. and al things
In succession. That which grows slow.
~ endures.-~J. @. HOLLAND, r.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03
SENATORIAL TICKET.

-For SFstsHAdf 9 senate, 9Th District,
-, E. Il, England.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03
JUDICIAL TICKET.

For Judge of Circuit Court, 10Th
District,
80. S. G. Burdette.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03
KANWAHA COUNTY TICKET

For Sheriff, :
Bonner H. Hill.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
Fhos. c. Townsend.
For County Commissioner,
DR.. NJ. P. Malcolm.
For Assessor,
Henry \. Walker.
For House OF Delegates,
John Bannister,
G. G. Reynolds,
'Adolph T.. Scherr,
A. c. Vandine,
w. w. WertZ
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03


THtRspAx.. ocTonER j, 10,
THE: .KlI1DVlOCATE
d Asabllshed every Thursday by The
Advocste Printang and Publishing
Co., Inc.
.ak--- - - -- = =
J. q. GILMER, Editor.
G. l.. CUzzENs, Business Manager.
Entered as second class matter az
tho Post Office at Charleston, w.
Va, under Act of Congress OF
March 80, 1870.
Office: Room IL X. OF T.. Building.
Phone 2ISS. ga
RATES by SUBSCRIPTION.
BY mail, one year. 80. ...1. $3.50
Fly mail, six mouths, ..... 800
BY Mail, three mouths. ..... so
WE STAND Ar t%.ARSaAGEDDoN
' AND WE RATTLE FOR
THE LORD"
So. II sS,NsM,4. .&e&
t>g ~----
Observation-Disclosures
TICKET
For President,
Theodore. Roosevelt, of New York.
For Vice President.
Hiram Johnson, of California.
STATE TICKET. = +
For Governor,
DR., H. D. Hatfield.
For Secretary of State,
Stuart F. Reed. +
For Supt. of Free Schools,
NJ. p. Shawkey.
~ For Auditor, .
John S. Dart
SOHHhSsaAOMGE Oh .RXr1CuItNre.
Howard E. Williams
For Attorney General, J,
A. A. Lilly.
! For State Treasurer,
E. l.. Long.
For Large,
Howard Sutherland
For Judges OF Supreme Court,
George Poffenbarger,
Chas. w. Lynch. !,
-. -
- CoNqisEssslONA1 TICKET
For Congress, Third District,
Samuel B. Avis.
SENATORIAL TICKET.
s...
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03
"WE STAND ADMINISTRATORS
-" AND WE RATTLE FOR
THE LORD"
Observation-Disclosures
TICKET

For President,
Theodore. Roosevelt, of New York
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03
CHARLESTON DISTRICT TICKET

For Justice Of the Peace.
G. w. Dering.
Marion Gilchrist.
For Constable,
G.. D. AGREE,
tTansford F. Jenkins.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03

:, CONGRESSIONAL TICKET
For Congress, Third District,
Samuel B. Avis.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03

For Vice President.
Hiram Johnson, of California.