davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
In Mepprianl.

AHERh IA sal I'm l"llns remembrance ~ nv
dear Wifo ana on mother. lSABEIl \
AIII-I\. who Departed lis Hlc tbtcn tear-
ago t..lal. Angus Il. 1919
Mas her soul r,si in I'eaee.
I. By HER DEyuIEI, 1T SBANp AND sons.
COLLINS II lowing remembrance - nv dear
sister Law. ELLA. who died Two wears 20
to-day. August u. 1910.
By HER SISTER ~ LAW. MAtDE 4. NoI.pEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17

that meals no longer are served there.
For this reason the application for the
transfer of the license was denied T..
H. Bogley represented the applicant, and
Attorney a. Z. Shoemaker appeared for
the Anti-Saloon League.
The board today took under adjustment
the application of Clarence 4. Starke for
renewal and transfer of the license
held by James Garfield to operate sa-
Ion at 1890 1th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
Result of Investigation.

Recent Investigations by members of
the board. it is said, established the fact
that the hotel has been dismantled, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
LUNCHEON AT NEWPORT TODAY
FOR THE BAKHMETEFFS.
Summer Pleasures in Which Capital
Folks Take Part.
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington Wilson gave
a luncheon today for the Russian am
bassador and Nine. Bakhmeteff at New
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Z. Willard and
Miss Willard OF Washington and Miss
Ethel Roosevelt OF oyster Bay. who were
at Lenox, Mass. started yesterday by
automobile for Fort William Henry. on
Lake George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17

Mr. W. Bowie Clarke left yesterday
for Burlington. Vt. where he Will be a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall
Allen at their camp in Shebourne road.
During his stay he will accompany Mr..
and Mrs. Allen on their yacht TO Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17

Mr.. John ". Calvert left town ycster-
day for a trip 70 the western coast. He
will motor through California and make
several stops at interesting points eli
route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17

Mrs Blanche X Towson and family
spending several weeks at Ocean
View, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17

Mrs. Henry Z. Cooke and Mrs. Herbert
G. Prescott OF 1897 Meridian place north
west arrived in New York Thursday. the
18th instant. from Panama. and will re-
main there few DAYS. visiting friends
before returning TO their home in this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Rule Requiring Policemen to
Verify Charge of Speeding.
COURT REJECTS ESTIMATE
State League of Municipalities to
Hold Convention Next Month.
Improvements Planned.
COURT REJECTS ESTIMATE
Special CORRESPONDENCE Of The star.

| Special Correspondence OF The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, August II. 1912
Members OF the police department
| who hereafter arrest persons for vio-
lating the speed laws must have some
actual figures on which to base their
charge, otherwise they cannot secure
a conviction. The foregoing is the es-
sence of statement made by Police
Justice Cation in court today to Police
man Scott, who had Lawrence Toombs
arraigned for an alleged violation Of
the speed law.
According to the testimony Of the
policeman. shortly after 10 o'clock last
night lie saw machine driven by
Toombs on upper King street and be-
,lieved it was exceeding the speed limit.
The officer was Of the opinion the
auto was being operated at the rate
of about twNty miles an hour
Justice Cation dismissed the case
and added that conviction on mere
estimation is entirely too uncertain.
This city will, therefore, eventually
have bicycle policemen to look after
the speed vioIators, with speedometers
on their machines.
There is already an ordinance before
the city council for such addition to
the force. although no action has
continues to sleep in the hands OF the
committee to which it was referred.
League of municipalities to Meet.
Arrangements are being made for the
annual meeting of the League of Virginia
municipalities, which will be held in this
city September Ills next. 1t is expected
there will be a large gathering here OF
mayors and other city officials from vari-
Gus sections of the state at that time.
a. D. Brockett of his city. president of
the league, has sent out invitations 10 the
mayors of all cities and towns in the
state to attend
The objects of the league are: First. to
promote systematic collection of informa
ton relating 10 municipal affairs; second.
to foster the exchange Of suggestions be
tween municipalities OH matters of mu
nicipal interest; third. TO propose and, 20
far as possible. Influence legislation nee
essary TO proper municipal administrator
and growth: fourth. generally to interest
the public and advocate all ideas tending
to bring municipalities of Virginia abreast
of the municipalities of the country.
The local members of the association
are planning for the entertainment of the
visitors. The meeting of the association
last year was held at Cape Charles, Va.
~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director
and Flnha liner Livery in connection. Commo
dious chapel aud modern crematorium. Modes
prices. 49, Pa. ave NV. Telephone call 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17

Miss Elisabeth Hundley of Capitol Hill
is visiting relatives in Brooklyn, y. y
during August
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-07-26
PROMINENT ELS0 CATTLEMAN DIES
A. LAMONT DROPS LAST WHILE At SUPPER WITH
FAMILY BILLINGS.

While eating supper with his family
and in apparent good health, A. D.
Lamont died suddenly last night at
his home in Billings.
The cause of his untimely death is
thought to have been due to heart
trouble. Mr.. Lamont was IS years Of
age and is survived by wife, step
daughter and son.
For many years the deceased was a
prominent and we'll known cattleman
in the Muselshell valley, his ranch
being on the river near Elso. He was
a partner of W. NJ. Spidel of that
place, but of late he has not been
personally active in business, leaving
that end to his partner. He resided
with his family at Billings.
His sudden death is being keenly
felt by all OF the old-time ranchers
and residents of this section of Mon
tana.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been made but it is thought
that the funeral will be held at Bill
lines on Sunday.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-07-26
i 4. 1. + + 4. 1. + !. !. + + + j. + + i. 4
+ OELPHlA NEWS I
+ + + + + + 4. 4. + j. + + + + + + i

Miss Anna Wine OF Roundup is vis-
iting at the Snyder ranch.
Miss Mary Flynn went up to the
county seat Tuesday to visit her
friend Miss Edith Cook.
Miss Laura Riley arrived in Delphia
last Wednesday evening from Phila-
delphia. Penn, to spend the summer
as Il guest at the Snyder ranch
Miss Laura Dunn of Roundup re-
turned home Sunday morning, having
been guest OF Miss Minnie Fer
.lson.
Mrs. Peter Morase spent Friday
over at her homestead looking after
her crops, chickens and other things.
Joe Linnabary returned home Tues
day, having been employed for a short
time in the railroad yards at Melstone
Charley and Arthur Spendiff went
to Musselshell Saturday evening, re-
turning Sunday morning.
+. b. Carter and Joe Goffena at
tended the Farmers picnic at the t,x-
pertinent station Tuesday.
Miss Carter OF Mariden, Conn, ar.
rived on seventeen Saturday night to
visit her brother +. B. Carter and
family of Fattis.
Mrs K. f. Nerboyg and sister Miss
Mary Smith spent Friday al the
Spendiff ranch.
William LeC1air has left for Wash
ing.Gn, D. e.. on business regarding
an invention which he recently mas
patented. His invention Is a mail
crane which delivers and receives the
mail, and a decided Improvement on
the old system of mail cranes used
by the railroads Mr. LeClair has
another invention which he expects
to have patented while in Washington.
Knapp Gunion, who is employed by
the Case people in Billings, was
Delphia business visitor this week.
4 number Of dry land farmers In
this section are cutting their winter
wheat, and report the straw short,
but the grain we'll filled.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-07-26
bring FORTH THE REApERS"
HARVEST NOW IN FULL BLAST
ACTIVITY HAS COMMENCED IN MussELsHELL couNrvs GRAIN
FIELDS AND PRESENT INDICATIONS POINT TO A souNriFuL
YIELD LOCAL SHORTAGE eiNDERs WILL CAUSE DEL AVA
:" MANY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF POUNDS OF TwNe

From one end to the other in the
great Musselshell valley the atmos.
phere is ringing with the old.time
chorus of
Bring forth the reapers-
The harvest time is here.
and the merry buzz OF the binder Is
only stopped when the last lingering
evening shades are silently SINKING
in the west
thousands of acres of winter wheat
and other early grain are being har.
vested and from all indications the
farmers will be blessed with a most
bonntiful crop.
Within the last two weeks local
dealers have disposed Of So binders.
but this falls way short OF the present
demand. 1t is conservatively estt-
mated that easily so more binders
could be disposed Of, If the local deal
ers had them on hand. 10000 pounds
OF binder twine have been sold, and
before harvest is over much more will
have been disposed Of. From the
amount OF twine sold this year an in
crease of nearly five times as large
an acreage over last year is shown.
The quality of grain is reported In
most Instances OF the very highest.
Local grain dealers have sent sam.
pies back to eastern buyers and quo
tations are expected an. day.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-07-26
YEoMEN ORGANIZE.

\ local order Of the brotherhood o1
American Yoemen was instituted in
Newton's hall Wednesday evening with
AS members. % of whom were new
ones. The officers elected are as fol
lows:
Foreman-John Hingerveld.
Master of Ceremonies-C. II. Cham.
berlain.
Correspondent-P.L l.. Krone.
Lady owena-Mrs. Edith Brown.
Lady Rebecca-Mrs. John Hinger.
weld.
Watrhman-H. b. Fischbach.
Chaplain-W Mckenney.
Master of Accounts-Mr. Kirkpat-
rick
Sentinel-Walter w. Brown.
Overseer-Ed Ericsson.
The lodge was instituted by S. A.
Goetlchnir, district deputy, assisted
by F. l.. Krone. the local deputy.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-07-26
BADGER FIGHT
DEMONSTRATION
ST. PAUL CLOTHING SALESMAN
PROVES ADEPT At PULL.
ING THE BADGER.

Some badger fight" That was
aile expression heard on the streets
uesuay morning, coming from those
VINO mad the night previous been in
on the deal. The conspiracy was
Matched at the Pioneer club when the
conversation drifted to badgers and
ooil dogs, and 1t became known that
one Charles Coddon, we'll known
clothing salesman OF st. Paul, had
not yet had an opportunity OF witness
ing these two fierce fighters in mortal
combat with each other.
The details for the fight were quick.
~ arranged And in an incredibly
short time hundreds OF badger euthu.
slasts were present at the Eagle sa.
loon where 1t was to be staged. Thou.
sands OF dollars were placed on the
result OF the fight, bets being about
even. Hardly man in the house but
what had a bet up. When it came
time to choose someone to pull the
badger-and it was real live one.
too. at least 1t was SO when It was
first shown for inspection---there were
real fights, one resulting in broken
window light.
To solve the difficulty Mr.. Coddon
finally consented to assume this i'm.
portant role. He mounted the bar.
out OF reach Of the combatants, and
first explaining that the pulling would
be perfectly fair, as he had no bet
up ana was stranger, he pulled the
string. And It was pull. The puller
eXerted himself to such an extent that
he fell backwards over the bar and
the-lo, not the badger, but what
some criminal had put in its place
was yanked clear across the room and
made a dent in the mahogany panel
under the bar rail
And then there was a big laugh,
Goddon got up and when he beheld
the faces OF those surrounding him q
great light went up and he fell like
good sport He said it was the
best thing he had experienced In his
whole life and that the Roundup boys
sure could put the frills and trimmin's
on it. Besides this he said that
Roundup was the best town this side
of st. Paul and had more live boosters
to the square inch than some communi.
ties had i'll IA whole county.
incidentally Mr. Coddon accused
Bruce Kadigan and G. II. Tyler Of rib.
bing up the deal aud he has sworn
eternal vengeance. But he winked
the other eye when he said 1t and
promised to bring along the mayor of
St. Paul next time whom he knew
wasn't a bit wise to real Montana
badger fight.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-07-26
SENATOR MEYER RE-
MAINS A REPUBLICAN
Says 1t Is Best That Progressives
Work for Their Ideas With
the Old Partv

Declaring that the Progressive cause
will fare better through its advocates
staying in the ranks of their party
than it could through the formation
of any third party. Senator w. F..
Never has made known to his friends
his determination to stay in the Re-
publican party, says Red Lodge dis
patch. Mr. Meyer attended the ma
tional convention at Chicago and re-
turned in a disgusted frame of mind.
Since that time he has been in hot
water. receiving urgent messages
from various politicians who desire
his cooperation in the third party
and from others who be-
lieye it best to stay in the party.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-07-26
+ +*+*+++++++++++++ +
OPTIMISTIC PREDICTION,

In an interview with repre-
sentative of The Record, Prof.
Alfred Atkinson, agronomist,
Montana Experiment station,
said Had the present devel-
opment of the state of Montana
been pictured to me whenIfir
came to the Treasure state
some years ago, | would have
undoubtedly turned away in
disgust. therefore dare not
go too far in predicting the
marvellous developments that
will take place in the great
Musselshell valley in the next
few years to come. However,
| will venture this far in stat
ing that the time is not far
distant when every tillable
a@aie will be utilizde and the
Musselshell Empire will be
peopled by prosperous, happy.
contented farmers, who will
find themselves the lucky pos
SCISSORS OF some Of the finest
and most productive agricultu-
raj land in the world. This
statement may at the present
time appear to be composed of
mostly vaporous substance, but
am positive that as the sea-
sons pass it will be substan-
tiated to the letter.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-07-26
IOWA HAS BULL
MOOSECONV'NT'N
DENoUNcE CHICAGO coNvEN-
TiON-ADvOCATE SWEEP.
ING REFORMS.
(Record Special ]

Des Moines. Ia, July 25-The Pro-
gressive convention here yesterday re-
ceiyed report from the Roosevelt
committee presenting a platform that
denounces the action of the Chicago
convention. The convention will in
struct delegation to attend the Chi
cago Bull Moose convention and vote
for Theodore Roosevelt for the presi-
Dental nomination. In the platform
reported sweeping progressive reforms
are advised.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-07-26

G. ]. Greenlee. second; Paul Lapiner,
third.
Fat mems race. A. Henninger,
first; Henry Smith, second.
Boys race-Maynard Hagerman,
first: Dave Rogers, second; John
Howry, third,
Girls race-Edith Smirl, first; Mil
dred Zeller, second
Ladies free-for-all foot race-Anna
Doyle, first; Mrs. E. Myers, second !,
Mrs. @. C. Olson, third
Grain Prizes.
The agricultural experts from Boze-
man acted as the judges in the grain
contest. the awards being as follows:
Winter wheat-Henry kleisart
Oats-Willis NJ. Fisher
Spring wheat-No name.
Flax-Corliss Fairchild.
FloWers-Mrs. Kirk Laing.
Lake Basin VS.. Wheaton.
About half past five o'clock the
Wheaton ball team crossed bats with
the Lake Basin aggregation, the win
ners of the first game. The Wheaton
bunch We're too strong for the earst-
while winners and took the purse Of
$500 by safe margin when the
game came to an end
The sports over with the younger
element took to the bowery where
dancing then became the principal
form of amusement The tread of
feet. keeping time with the sweet
strains of Marcey's orchestra, could
be heard across the prairie until 400
o'clock the next morning. after which
the Third Annual Farmers picnic
passed into history.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-07-26
+ ++++++++++++++++++
INVITE ROUNDUP PEOPLE TO
PARTICIPATE IN CELEBRATION
Modern Woodmen Of America Will
Have Big Picnic at Musse-
shell August 8.

Fred W. Handel, while III the city
this week, asked The Record, in be-
half Of the NJ. w. A., to extend a
special invitation to the people of
Roundup and vicinity to attend the
Woodmen picnic at Musselshell Aug. 8.
Mr Handel personally assured The
Record that this picnic would be one
OF the best ever pulled Off on the
Mnsselshell Arrangements have been
made for all kinds Of sports, ball
games. etc, to entertain the visitors.
Efforts will be made to publish a
detailed program in the next issue of
The Record
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-07-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Roundup, Mont, July 25, 1912.
Editor Roundup Record:
The following merchants of Round
up and vicinity are considered fair
and have signed the new agreement
with Local No l214. Retail Clerks
Protective association:
.tfGerson & Berven
\ Shaw & Co.
Fad Shoe & Clothing Go,
August Schrump.
krueger & Tulssstke
itnrbolich Bros.
Condor & Co.
lertenne & BuckWold
I.endrix Mercantile Co.
= r. Mcdonald.
i'ae Boston.
u II. Moran
4 T Marshall
z ". Wall &c
Bull Mountain Trading Co.
Respectfully,
LAFE POORE, Secretary.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-07-26
TOO MUCH ALFALFA TEA.

While sitting in the lobby of the
Johnson hotel Tuesday evening, after
having attended the Farmers picnic
at the Experiment station, w. G. Pick
ing, deputy of the National Grange,
told the following alfalfa story.
Upon my return to Pennsylvania
after my first visit TO the Treasure
state | visited an old uncle of mine
who lived all his life on one farm In
that state. The old gent was natur-
ally quite curious as TO the possibili.
ties OF Montana The following Is
the conversation that transpired.
We'll, William, did you say that
Montana is a great sheep raising
state?
Yes
What is the principal feed for
sheep?'
Native grass and aifa1sa.
How about cattle. do they raise
any cattle?'
THE greatest cattle state in the
union, uncle
What do the cattle live on?'
Native grass and alfalfa
4 suppose they raise few horses,
too?'
We'll I should say So
And Wha tdo they raise them on?
Native grass and alfalfa
/" How about chickens. can they
raise them, too
They sure do
But what do they feed them?'
oh, chopped up alfalfa
Well, we'll. now really. How
about hogs, William?'
Yes. they are starting to raise
great many hogs in Montana
But where do they get their
corn?'
They don't get any corn; they
feed them alfalfa
The old gent looked at me for
some time. and then asked, DO they
use alfalfa for anything else in Mon.
tanao
why. yes, they make breakfast
food, alfalfa bread. alfalfa tea and use
ii for several other purposes
Upon this my uncle turned away
in deep disgust and started to leave
the room. Reaching the door he turned
about and said: William, believe
you have been drinking something
stronger than alfalfa tea"
All kinds of hay tools will be foucd
at Marshall's.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-07-26

George Needham. general superin-
tandent of the Milwaukee Railway
coal mines, was in town several days
this week. From here he went to
Billings, Livingston and Dietz, Wyo,
Everything in the line of fruits,
strictly fresh. J. p Harden, basement
Grand hotel.
Marriage licenses were issued this
week to Leroy c. Quaintance and Lii
Ian Elsie Balch and to Joseph Hunter
and Agnes Lee. Both couples are
from Roundup.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-07-26

Sacramento, Cal, July 25-Ap Wap.
chink girl of the loci oriental dis.
trict. is dead today from a bullet in
the back inflicted last tight by an
unknown assailant.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-07-26

Washington. D. c., July 24,-John
Mitchell, vice-president of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor, was senten-
ced today to nine months in Jail on
the charge OF contempt OF court in
Justice Wright's court, in which Com.
piers and Frank Morrison were also
involved
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-07-26

Just received, some diamonds o
rare quality, at Dean & Skeie.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-07-26

Continued on Page Eight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26
Martins Ferry Briefs.

Mrs. Ella Fou;s. OF lronton. -. Is
the CUES. az her sister. Mrs J. u VII
liams on Jefferson street
Miss Lucille Recklcy. of MinEo June.
ton. visited local friends Yesterday.
II + Fouts. O.; Chester. visited local
friends over sunday
Severed local SUNDAY school classes
Will attend tne sunday meetings IN
bodies this weok
Thomas iI"aphy Will return to Cleve-
land to-day after "a Few days visit
win local relatives
Superintendent az schools Guy
Finch left yesterdsy FOR - Louis TO
attend the national convention or
educators
Harry Morgan. ~ no Nthletics. eft
Yesterday Tor Philadelphia 70 Join his
team mates and they will leave in a
week or so FOR The spr.uE training trip
Many local people attended she sun
DAY We"'irpz Yesterday
James Mcintosh Went 20 Pittsburgh
r"stercar 20 spend several DAYS with
lis family
James bowman VAS here from Mon.
essen 'cs'criat. 'o spend 'hc day with
re,a'tNe-
81 o. \Il.o won, 20 Claysv.!- yes.
forc'F 90 spend fh- day o.'h rela.
fis.-
Mrs '"hn Johns IS visiting aer par.
onfs - So. b,u,.|.e
Mrs iru - p.r. uf Canton. a former
local r'sil.-' .- bore" aid viii undergo
rn Dprr't Do ar rs" local hospital To.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26

has returned from a visit with friends
IN CiarksburE. W. Va
The German-American Alliance
Sill hold q meeting in Turner hall
this evening All members are re
guestcd 10 attend.
Rev Jacob birmingham. rector Of
81 Luke's church. Wheeling. will
preach IN Trinity Episcopal church
"wednesday evening.
Miss Ardelle Hutchinson has gone
20 New York for a visit with r-la.
lives
Miss Nora Robertson. OF Rlee. Is
visiting her sister. Miss Alma Rob.
ertson. n student AZ Hiram College.
Mrs. Charles FRANKIE. OF Noble
street. r. III OF pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Schwolb cele-
hrated the fortieth anniversary OF
their marriage yesteday. A dinner
was served AZ the Windsor hotel. fol
lowed by a reception at the homo on
Guernsey street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26
JULIUS WE'LL
OUR BARGAIN DAY
THE STORE

A lot OF double fold, about 10 pieces
OF wool MIXED novelty goods In light
and dark grounds, that sold at l5c
and 25o Monday. loc q yard.
Light striped outing flannel; suit
able for gowns and peettooats. heavy
and fast %coloTs, loc quality. l2 yards
for Sl.co.
We continue the sale OF our dark
HeGced sad percals dressing sacques.
worth sec. for 800 each
We are still having a demand for
c~htdrsr's caracul and cloth coats
Rather than o them We are sell
arg them a. actual cost; an easy way
to save n $3.50 caracul for
S3.75: cloth coats for Sa.So. $500 ard
$3.50; just a their former p-ice.
TeT Navy Pe-cales with white riy-
ures. dots ard stripes, fun &c IN.
s1do They the ordinary
pa7at and last longer. These new
spring arrivals, o a gard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26
Choosino Defeuatea

The miners locals in this district
are choosing their delegates for the
convention which will be held I'm
Wheeling on March 18th. Those who
have already chosen their delegates
and those chosen ara William Nor
nan Blaine. John Woods. Crescent:
Thomas Fowler and Steve Herrink.
Lansing. and r &. Ecklas. Edge Hill.