davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

convene 1T the office Of the company. and
at Its principal place of business and NJ
the building where the board Of directors
usually meet. no. l59 South Main street.
in the city Of SAT- Lake City. IN the state
OF Utah, on tho 4th day OF March. 1872.
at 10 o'clock a. m. 10. tho purposs Of
considering and acting upon tho follow.
ing 7ropositions namely;
J. To authorize the board Of directors
OF this company TO make appropriate pro-
visions for the retirement Of The frsy
mortgage bonds Of this company. hereto
fore authorized IN the amount OF sixty
millions CT dollars. OF which there have
been issued only the amount OF forty.
eight million eight hundred and thirty
i've thousand dollars, and 10 cause the
same TO De cancelled. md TO secure the
satisfaction enu discharge OF record o.
this companys Gr9; mortgage made To
the Guaranty Trust COMPANY Of New
YORK AZ trusice. bearing GATE tne Is. day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

OF electinG directors and officers OF said
corporation for the ensuing year
Notice is further given that "A special
meeting OF said stockholders will :1e held
az the same ;imc and place. the object
and purpose Of which Is To consider
whether or not the stockholders OF said
OF the same.
(SiEned)
II. a. SMITH
SecreterT Castle Gate Coal. Coke & MIN
Ing Company.
Z. y. CAMERON.
FRANK y STEPHENS
BENNEE y. SMITH
ROBERT Il. PORTER
@. f. SUMMERS
SNuets OF more than two thirds OF tha
por1tlon xigao
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
GAN PEDRO. Los ANGELES q SALT
LAKE RAILROAD COMPANY,

Notice OF Special msetInn OF Stockholders.
lsos Angeles California Jan Ind, lSlz
20 The otoehhoiders of The San Pedro.
Los Angeles - salt Lake Railroad Com.
Lany;
NOTICE IL hereby given that a noeciu
meeuns of tue stockholders of ths San
Pedro Los Angeles A. Salt Lax. R.IJ
road company has bcen called hv IN,
president and the board OF directors IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

OF this company Will be closed for the
noon. on the 18th day OF February lsis
and reopened nt 10 o'clock q. M. vn rna
9Th day OF March. 1912
By order OF the presicen. and OF thu
board OF directors.
w, H. COMsToCK. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
ANNUAL AND SPECIAL MEETING

UT tne StockhoIc"fs OF the Castle Cato
Coal, Coke Mining Comnsnv
Notice IS nereby given that pursuar.
20 tho articles Of incorporation of 80.
meeting of said corporation, es nrnviSai
for by article II. viii be held on the go
ond Thursday in March, 1917 al tSa
comPauys office. 60s Judge btiIdinr
corner Third South ana Main strrets
Salt Lake City. Utah. at 10 O'Clock I'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
!he seasons of 1e1e and 1ain

the seasons OF 1912 and iaf3
Tor further Information call NJ The of
nee OF The park department room .Ol
city and county building. between the
nouts OF O'Clock a. m. and O'Clock o. m.
The city reserves the right 10 reject
any or all bids NOBLE WARRJJM
S--lS City Recorder
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-11

Pamphlets Issued by Southern Rail-
way Can Alteration to National
Corn Show.

Coium ola, Dec. 5.-'An invitation
Co American Farmers is the title Of
n handsomely iiiustrated folder just
issued by the Southern Railway. call
ing attention to the Fifth National
Corn Exposition TO be held at CO.
lumbia. January 27-February s. 1913.
A large number OF these folders will
be circulated among Northern and
Western farmers and they will also
be placed In the hands OF farmers
throughout the South.
The folder not only sets out the at
fractions OF the National Corn Expo
sition but gives interesting facts con-
cerning the agricultural possibilities
of the South which should appeal
especially to farmers In other sections
OF the United States.
In getting out this folder the South
ern Railway is aiming to cooperate
for the success Of the National Corn
Exposition at Columbia and at The
same time TO call attention to the
South as a corn country In the hope
OF attracting desirable farm settlers
TO this section.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-11
COUNTY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
First Regular Meeting Saturday. De-
ccmhcr ftth st the Hampton Street
Graded Scisso building, af ~
O'clock.

The meeting 1or November gave
way to thu school Improvement Asso-
citation. All who were at that meet
Ing know what q success it was. II
is desIrous to have the meetings OF
the teachers association very infor-
NAL. SO that the teachers will feel
free To talk and be OF help to each
other. IL Is hoped that one Of the
Rural school supervisors will be
present and tell Us how the work Of
the supervisor s carried on. 40 that
our coanty may be able TO start a
similar work suoe essfully.
The tomato club work and the
school supervision will be carried on
ry a young lady appointed by the
government This work will be start
ed for this county early In the new
year.
Sumter County IN 40 be congratu-
lated on securing this long felt help
in rural school work. Every teacher
IN the county Is earnestly requested to
be present at the meeting Saturday.
There are a great many forces at work
TO help the schools. but we must work
as a unit IL the most good Is accom-
plished.
Respectfully,
J. Herbert Haynsworth.
County Superintendent OF Education
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-11
NEW n. H. FOR TIMMONsvILLE.
Town to Have Scaboard Connection,
Probably by Spring.

Timmonsville. Dec. 7.-Timmons-
willie Is To- have the new railroad con-
nection with the Seaboard Air Line.
the town having put up the money
and Mr.. Bonsal. the promoter. has
made bond guaranteeing that trains
will be running into Timmonsvillc
within a specified time. though he ex-
poets To have II re- for the spring
business.
The road will come from NcBee by
way of Hartsville. Lydia and Lamar.
20 Timmonsville. and from here II will
60 TO Andrews for connection to the
coast.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-11

wife and child escaped injury.

wife and child escaped injury
The runaway occurred aboS1t 4
O'Clock In the afternoon. 1t seems
mat two men on motor cycles rode
up bchinG the buggy and the horse
took fright at the machines. Two
gentlemen standing near seized the
br,dle and held the horse for a few
minutes until the bride broke, wher
the frightened animal dashed Of
through the field with Mr. and Mrs
Hildebran1 in the buggy, the latter
holons her three-months' old baby
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-11
DIR. CRUM DIES OF FEVER.
Colored Minister To Liberia Succumbs
fO Long Illness.

Charleston. Dec. s.--Dr. William ID.
Crum. colored. United States minister
TO Liberia and consul general at
Monrovia. and formerly collector Of
the port OF Charleston. died at the
home OF his sister. Sarah A. Chaplain.
at 157 Ashley avenue. yesterday after
noon shortly after IL o'clock. Dr.
Crum was stricken In Liberia with
a severe form OF maiariai fever. which
affected his heart. lie returned to
this city about two months ago on
leave and since that time has been
steadily sinking. His death has been
expected for some time. He was In
his Sand year. His wife. who had
stopped In London TO visit friends.
had been advised OF his critical con-
dition and reached this city several
days ago.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-11
OFFICERS CAPTURE STILL.
Good Haul Due to Efforts of Marlboro
Rural Policeman.

liceman VI. =. Mcdonald. ~ this cOun-
ty. assisted hy DEPUTY Sheriff smith.
of Scotland County. y G.. and chief
of Police \. J. Hayes. Of McColl. made
a raid last night capturing 45-gallon
distillcry outfit. destroying 100 gal
Ions II bccr and five gallons of low
wines. They found several kegs and
empty jugs az Gum swamp. near tho
state line on the North Carolina side
No arrests were made Everything
was in readiness for run.
Tho distllcry was located by tho
efficient I,urul Policeman Mcdonald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-11

bales and UP to December 9Th, Satur-
day, 1911, We're 1919 bales.
Al the present time there is not
quite as much cotton stored in the
warehouse and under the cotton plat
form shed as there was at this time
last year, bat there is considerable
cotton stored until rise in price
warrants the farmers selling it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-11

After going for some distance, the
horse turned and the buggy was over
turned, throwing the occupants out
and breaking Mr.. Hildebrands s leg.
Mr. IIildebrand several years ago
married Miss Hattie Sanders, since
when he has been living at Hagood,
engaging in various kinds of business
He has many friends in Sumter who
will regret to hear of his accident.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-11
*. VI. HIIDEBRAND INJURED.
Cashicr of Hank of IIagoOd Has Leg
Broken I'm Runaway sunday After
noon.

X. N. Hildebrand, cashier OF the
Bank OF Hagood and well known
citizen of that place. was very pain
fully injured Sunday afternoon in a
runaway. He. mis- wife and baby were
thrown from the buggy and his leg
was broken in two places, while his
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-11
$4,000 BALES SHORT.
Much More Cotton Sold on Local Mar
kct Last Than This Year.

The receipts Of cotton on the loca
market up to the present time are
1883 bales short Of what they were
last year on December 9th. Figures
to this effect were obtained Monday
morning from the local cotton weigh.
ers. The receipts up To December
7th, Saturday, 1912. were 2S,26l
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-11

Mr.. j. w. Brown spent last Fri
day in Sumter.-Timmonsv Enter
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-11

Mrs. William Haynsworth, of Pri-
Natecr, was i'm town Saturday.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-15
1t will pay in the long run.
HOW MUCH GRAIN TO FEED.

The amount of grain to feed to a
COW that is giving milk should be reg
ulated according to the amount of
milk produced and also to the size of
the COW. AS rule we are apt to
feed too much grain if we feed it at
all. Ii COWS are getting good alfalfa
or clover bay or any of the other
legumes properly cured they will
need only little grain. Ii silage or
roots are fed they will need still less
grain. Tests have proven that in
many cases eight pounds of grain per
day has given quite as satisfactory
returns as II pounds. Don't expect
to get an increase at the milk pail by
feeding large quantities of high priced
concentrates. Pay more attention to
the breeding of the animal. If she
has the dairy breeding she will make
milk in spite of what you feed her
and all you need to do is to keep up
her body. The amount OF grain is as
a rule calculated on the basis of the
milk poduced. For every three and
one half to four pounds of milk pro
duced one pound of grain should be
fed to COW weighing about 1000
pounds.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-15
Dairy Department

from 10 to Is pounds of milk daily to
feed a calf from this herd il in three
or four years we can get a COW that
will produce nearly twice as much as
her mother and on the same feed?
The amount of feed and care neces
sary to raise heifer from the time
she is weaned until she is fresh for
the first time is usually small. Most
dairymen turning them out to rustic
for themselves in the pasture or feed
ing them some good hay only IN the
winter time.
The law of heredity works out al
most perfectly In a dairy herd. Ii
we mate poor stock we are sure to
get poor offspring. This is what hap
pens in many of our working herds.
Not enough attention is paid to the
records of the breeding. Don't use a
bull simply for the purpose of having
the COW come fresh but have in mind
a better working herd that you will
own four years from now il you use
good bull. Save the heifer calves
from the best COWS only and don't be
afraid to give them little skimmilk.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-15

|
Answer: By wedding out the low
producers and using pure bred sire
on the best COWS, raising only the
best calves, the average has been
raised to 400 and even 500 pounds in
many working herds.
g. What rations have you found to
be the most efficient in producing
butterfat when alfalfa hay is used?
Answer: Alfalfa hay is as good a
roughage as can be grown anywhere
if it is properly cured. Cows do very
we'll on it alone. 1t is, however,
rather high in protein and for that
reason it is we'll to add some grain
that is rich in carbohydrates. We
have obtained good results by adding
corn and bran mixed equal parts, also
barley and bran equal parts. The
grain should be ground or rolled in
either case.
4. About what expense would be
necessary to equip creamery ex-
elusive of the building, engine and
boiler; that is, to provide the neces-
sary butter equipment to make from
TOO to 1000 pounds of butter per week?
Answer: 1t would cost about $1,000
to equip creamery as outlined.
5. About what is the average value
of manure secured from one COW In
one year?
Answer: The average farmer does
not consider the manure worth any
thing, but from tests that have been
conducted at various stations it has
been found that the manure from one
COW when figured on the basis of the
average price for commercial fertilizers
is worth about $50 per year.
6. Has any value been placed on
skimmilk when used to feed hogs or
calves?
Answer: Various tests on the feed
ing value of sklmmilk have proven
that it varies with the price of the
pork or veal and also with the price
of other feeds. At the present prices
of these it is safe to say the sklmmilk
is worth about 80 cents per cwt when
fed to hogs or calves.
Question: What crops are best to
put in the silo and how should they
be put in? NJ e.. Wishkah, Wash.
Answer: Corn is by far the best
crop for the silo but very good results
have been obtained by using the
Iegumes either alone or mixed with a
grain crop. The crop should be allow
ed to get fairly ripe with full grain.
ALI crops should be run through
silage cutter if possible. This cuts
the fodder up in very short lengths
and insures even packing as we'll as
thorough exclusion of air. Some of
the legumes have been sliced without
cutting but it makes an inferior silage
as rule.
Question: Can you give me sure
and reliable recipe for storing or
packing eggs? ] would also like to
know how to pack butter for winter
use. Mrs. E. K. Spokane.
Answer: The bulletin on the pre-
serving of eggs has been sent direct.
Regarding the packing of butter will
say that we get the best results by
refrigeration below the freezing poiuJ
but since that method is impractical
on the farm, the method of using a
T, brine is probably the best. The most
essential factors to consider in this
connection is to have the butter of
first nualitv hafOra it is nut down.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-15
Questions and Answers.

Question: Please tell me the size
of silo that is big enough for about
10 or II COWS. Will it pay to build
silo for that mum Der of COWS? What
is the best feed to raise and put into
1T? Will the feed have to be cut be-
fore it is put in? G. L. Burlington,
Wash.
Answer: The size of a sllo that
will be necessary for ten or twelve
COWS will depend upon how long you
expect to feed the silage. A silo 10
feet in diameter and 20 feet deep will
hold about 26 tons of corn ensilage
and this will feed 10 COWS for 40
days at the rate of 40 pounds to each
COW, daily. One II feet wide and "a
feet deep will hold 40 tons and will
feed the same number OF COWS for 245
days. The former dimension is prob
ably the one you should choose.
However, it is to be remembered that
about two inches of silage should be
removed daily from the top so that it
will not spoil due to the contact with
the air. If the latter dimension is
chosen and the herd consisted OF only
10 COWS it would not be possible to
feed enough every day to prevent
great loss from spoiled silage. A
cubic foot of silage weighs about 40
pounds on the average. If COW is
to receive 40 pounds per day and two
inches must be removed daily, the
number of COWS and size of silo can
easily be determined. See answer to
M. e. IN this issue for kind of crops
and how to put in silo.
Question: We should be glad to
have you answer the following ques-
lions in the order shown, adding such
information that you think Will be of
value:
l. About what is the average
amount of butter fat produced per
cow in a month as you have found in
your Investigations?
Answer: The average production
of butter fat from COW in the Unit
ed States is about $50 pounds per
year. In the State of Washington it
is about l35 pounds. The highest
production is 1856.
2. In individual herds that have
been bred and selected. for higher
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-12-06

La AOW0A eIoO0e
DR.
Amoskag Suitings regular 1.50 values &c
sale price ..................... OOCi
Heavy Suitings Serges and Novelty 40
Paids, regular Is cent values 4OCl
Fancy Wool Suitings. regular So cent Er
values sail Irice OOCl
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-12-06

Mems Lace Boots
EXTRA HIGH TOPS II
q cola III
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-12-06
0kAVA

OHE N~WLA q 3
mt
Ladies' Skirts
ALL CoLoRs AND WEAvEs
Regular So 90 values, sale ooc
price. ...............,. .......... $50
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-12-06

-
Z GOODS DEPARTMI
Apron Ginghams, all coors and checks, ~
regular 10 cent values, sale price OOC
Best 10 cent Bleached Muslin 10
Extra Quality Unbleached Muslin, re- ~
gular 10 cent values, sale price. O6C
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-12-06
10 IN cants

eavy Cotton Suitings, assorted {
regular values % cents, sale I
otton Suitings, regular values q
cents. sale price 800. -.
ancy Plaid Suitings, all colors, r
Is cent values, sale price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20
DRAMATIC STORY
sses,isusa froa, rirst rag.l

muzzlc. : whirled around aud grabbed
The revolver by tho handle. while he
chung 10 the barrel In irving to
wrench Dr. from MS grasp. I stepped
back pulling his hand upward. Just
~ u m" revolver Was discharged and
Hr. Iollingcr ieiI forward on his face "
Attorney Allen. IN his part OF Zol-
niger went 80 lar in pic'uring the
tragedy. as 10 start TO fan 10 the
hoor. The stiffness IN the court room
was intcus" while the portrayal was
taking place
Love For ouigley.
Part of the time looking the Jurors
squarcly In the eyes. and some. of inc
lime cycling the floor. the girl told in
low voice OF her meeting Zolllncer
at public dance hail: of how she did
not know he was q married man with
"a family. OF how Zollingcr wrunecd
her: of the power he had over her,
forcing her 10 do things against her
VIII. ~ her true love for Jerome Quig-
ley. m" man 10 whom she was en-
gagged; and finally ending her story
with The dramatic demonstration OF
how Iollinccr was shot.
Miss Farley told OF how Quicley had
asked her to become his wife. and Of
how she had refused because Of hc-
past relations with Zolllnger.
Mr.. Qurlcv asked me II ! had had
intimate relations with Mr ZolIinger.
and | told him yes. and that I would
tell him all. she testified. He said
my willingness 10 tell all was SUN.
Client and that he did NOT want details.
soon after that ! accepted his proposal
of marriage.
on" nj -ht when ! was working late
Mr. ID'liuGcr came To my Office in
hurry and In an angry and excited
condition. lie had "A revolver and
said Il didn't quit Quigley he would
shoot us both. finally coaxed the
gun away from him. and later gave
II 10 Mr.. OuigIey.
Afraid Of zoiilnaer.
= was afraid That Mr. Zoilincer
would star trouble some time when
lie came 90 my Office. 80 / purchased a
revolver and kept It IN my deck. on
IN" Wednesday night before he was
shot he cam" 10 the Office and seeing
the sun in the desk drawer. grabbed
u and said he guessed he would keep
~ tO replace the one had taken from
him"
Miss Farley then told tho Jury Of
how. on Tho Saturday night previous
10 the tragedy. Zollinger had forced
her ~ the point ~ revolver 10 take
an automobile ride with him TO talk
over the Qu!gley matter: 81 how he
had taken her 10 a roominE house and
kept her until the next evening. and
or how she finally took his revolver
away from him while he wac Lighting
"A cigarette and with the Gun had
forced him 10 let her so home.
ntaa oil - q, 81
Using solicitor often agreed with her
that he ought 20 return 20 his wife and
children. and ~ how he would follow
her when she BEGAN keeping company
with other men. She told 81 leaning
him money which he never paid back.
and 81 how he said he would follow
her any plac" she would 60. that lie
needed her IN his i!fc.
During the testimony Judge Marcus
o. EvanH. who g. hearing The case
l"f' the bench and took seat beside
the witness stand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20
MANIAC TRIED
tcon,isued from F.rst Pag.J

stairs 10 the building two Justice
courts were 100 session and both, c,,lrf
rooms acre crowded
d.t.,ti,.. ,,,..t So. ,.,.rt g..
b,Ii0 in t,f,,. It.,,t..,-, -,
where q, I,u,r,.... 80 -. ~,
umin.ry ,,..,,;,,..,ic,,
char. ,.f ,,,,. ,,It. ..,.,,,,t,..,,,,.,, ~.
LaIlln v.ntep.rod ga tbc ;,,,i,...
90.
,,..., L'uI '''u ""u' = III
', Wv. ,"u'' i'"in' "I"'r'u tHr
'rn.,' I'"''.i'' ~ an" 'h'r' was a rush
~ wy. y 'i''i.ir seen" was
'', Oh" '"''''' rI'He'Ich9oh
W. '""Ei u" way
,"' pilson'Is from me
~" u" 'n' I'"S'' li'lshts prison ana
NV" street cars We're sem TOT II was
AN orderly procedure. and the prison
trs were soon on their way 10 the east
side L'Iarded by the reserves. who had
been called out NtuLtiIauc.s rer,oved
p.ti.ut- frop, tb. 80. ,r,,,.r,...,,,,,, r.
,i,.t ans, - 81 ~ -. -, ~.
,bi.,.. a.. ri i..,,,t,., .
''''' ono" u" hospllal was
CROWDED WIN patients injured in last
night Ia" at the -. George hu. pitdi
Officers Were Heroes.
Realizing thu. necessity o. F.tpln-
th, mans attention ,nrrred u.,:l the
building va cleared md ..o,n.. ,.,..,u.
1891 f,, ,,.tIi,,,. a.. -. $.
~ '"'''"T n'H l''"s az
'"' '"' W '''N' W ,''' .'''''
carrier on % 'ohNrisiilou Ml1N NfLi
Nhil" tho conversation was DO pro-
Eress several policemen ana L'N Jap
permcn Iasscd through the room \
newspaper ruutu2r.phcr even cam. in
and fook , rictiir.. of ,he mn ..rtt,,..
o, ,I,, ,I,.,ir ..,i, ma. i,,,.rr,i ..,.
','.,"- "n "'9 NM, '''N'9 '-"''' "'"-
ga llidt every b"'} Dc k'pt hh'N-
CURIOSITY has hi!ird lots g. i'o-
pie be said. And n this thing l"cS
OF. there's going 10 b.. whole ,ut al
them 20 up."
Affer D,y.4 lad hold corrI.te ros.
session of fh. sf,tior Tor n.,rlv an
hour md g, I.If g, man ,,.,. 6,,li.sJ
nv tb, Jet...tiv,.. "a tr.,r tf,r WbtI.
S.cro;arv Sniyrlv c..rri..d ON The con.
,,r 80, ,,,.E a.. ,,.,,t,,. p.t,.,,i,,.
iIoscE iiptoed rom Inc outer room.
Nbi,b Sas q, Dt,is' hack md sfrur.,
MIN ON IN. he,d vim , -hi"ckiack Z"
The Internal nnr1fn. dro,f,.t and
Defec,iv. prov-rr M v1. 80 II.s.
ici.s ,.lh,.,,. ,r.i,h.5 =,
Detective "a Reseue
Davis TeIcLcd IN il cor r.ckaf
and IIusick hin him AGAIN. and Ia.
.r,1bied a., So. e,,,,,.' ..,',,,ll.' t,,,,. Tho
bnffl.. ~ rifrc. Iyr,r,r.. and ,be 80.
Nolyer we're in I,3yis' inside coof roc
10. toward ,rLfcb no had roo,h.d
A. D4yia b,d said b,s LOT, hand
Was attached 10 I'M. mechanism of tha
internal macbirn and g. withdrawal
iynited mo ms. Int ,i. orirt vsort,
~ ' neie ~, I,ro ou ' yrSs "' ,La
enar.s from re.,rbir.. ,be rv,,ic.i,...
There were sixty hall sticks of dyna-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20

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e-..,....-.,.
a-ss4..=-zs.,s =s=-
.=:..,:...=-.cg...c-a -c-.-
! aasaasrsz7:s e-e &.
.----s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20

.,',, -- r 81, 10 .' a, ''.' ..., &c.,. ..