davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05
Cashion and Groom Pitch Ma
tionaIs to Rictory-I2 to
5 and II tO-1.
THREE HOME RUNS MADE
By WILLIAM PEET.

Jay Carl Cashion and Bob Groom
helped GrifTs Climbers put the sLids
under the New York Yankees in the
Concrete Coliseum yesterday, sending
them tumbling down the chute in both
| the morning and afternoon combats,
scores II to 5 and II to I.
The second grand clean up in two
days boosted the Nationals ahead OF
Chicago in the league standing and the
Climbers are at present just where they
belong, next to the league leaders.
It is estimated that 10000 persons
sweltered through the eighteen innings
of baseball. Both morning and after
noon, battles were poor exhibitions from
baseball standpoint, but nevertheless
thoroughly enjoyable to the rooters,
who never. seem to be happy unless
some poor pitcher is getting the day
lights whaled out of him, and as the
Nationals did the whaling every fans
cup of joy was filed to the brim.
MCCONNELL Is JOLTED.
In the morning It was Lanky George
Mcconnell who was jolted for l3 swats
and u runs. During the afternoon froI-
&c Jack Quinn, our old hoodOo. yanked
out his old Indian sign and gave II a
fresh coat Of paint Time was when all
Quinn had to do was to toss his glove
TT he V,FEnharHg n
over but the shouting. But nobody talks
Of past performances these days, and
Quinn was literally drawn and quartered
Fifteen hits, including two home runs
helped send over an even dozen tallies
All told. the days work in hitting
amounted to 8 safe drives for a total Of
Il bases.
This old-fashioned smuggling. so dear
to the heart OF the fans. boosted the Ma
tionals' averages perceptibly. Danny
Moeller worked himself into the charmed
800 circle by coming across with a trio
OF safeties in each game. To be sure
the Yankees presented a patChed-up ag-
gregation. with Russell Ford, their star
pitcher, covering second base. But even
il the visitors had opposed the Climbers
with the best club they could muster,
the result OF both pastimes would have
been the same. The Nationals not only
batted like champs, but gave Cashion
and Groom alright support.
Two Home Runs.
The afternoon mix-up bristled with
amusing incidents and -long-distance
swatting. Moeller and Roach connected
for home-run clouts. There was no hid
den ball trick worked on the unsuspect-
ing New Workers, but Gabby Street tried
to steal third base with the bag already
occupied, and was saved from looking
foolish because Otis sent up a foul ny.
Gabby ran all the way down TO third
before he discovered that Russell Ford
was perched on the base.
On account Of the hot weather Gri6
took Gandn and Milan out OF the morn
ing game after the Nationals had as
sUmed a safe lead. playing Walker in
center and John Henry on first. In the
afternoon Roach, the youngster OBJ
tanned from Jersey City in exchange for
Jack Knight, replaced Mcbride in the
seventh, and Germany Schaefer played
FIRST. Roach signalized his temperance
in fast company by tanning one Of
Quinns spitballs to the corner OF the
left-feld fence for a home run. Great
applause and cries Of ''Oh YOU Roach"
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05
JOHNSON TO FIGHT.
Is Signed TO Give Battle to Lang
ford and AIcVey.

East Las Vegas, July 4-Johnson en-
tered into a contract to-day with Hugh
Mcintosh, Of Australia. through T. 8.
Andrews, to fight Sam Langford and Sam
McVey in six months after the Langford
battle. johnson is TO get $4,000 for the
two battles.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05
THE MORNING GAME.

Slim George Mcconnell who helped
Rochester win the Eastern League cham
pionship last year. playing on the same
club with Dan Moeller and Eddie Eos
ter. was the finger nominated by VOL
verton to do the honors.
Grin decided that Jay Carl Cashlon
should be able TO inject a defeat pill
INTO the New Workers. Cashion was wild
as a March hare, but had enough stun
on the ball when he put It over 10 get
away with his game.
Shanks' home run poke into the left
field bleachers in the seventh inning was
the big feature Of the early combat
The good looking outfielder hit q line
drive over Daniels head. The ball
struck six feet from the stands and
bounced into the crowd
MoeIler greeted his cid team mate in
the Nationals opener by blasting the
ball through Dowd and followed this up
with a clean steal Of second. Milan rolled
to Martin. who threw the ball over Ster-
rett's head. MoeIler scored and Milan
reached third. Gandu went out, Dowd to
Sterrett, and Milan was over the plate
on the play.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05
THE AFTERNOON GAME.

When Danny MoeIler caught the sec
ond ball pitched on the point Of the
jaw, and sent it skipping to the left
field bleachers for q home run, Quinn $
doom was sealed. Moeller's smash was
the opening gun for the fierce lombard
ment which continued throughout the
game.
Bob Groom was in great form. He
could have beaten any club in the world
yesterday. The lanky finger simply
toyed with Wolvertons orphans. linn
connected for a three-bagger in the sec
ond, and cantered home on Martins sac
rifce fly. This represented the High
lsnders lone tally.
Gandn provided the only fielding fea-
ture when he pulled in a wide throw
from Catcher Henry, getting the ball
with one hand and retiring the runner.
MOeIIer Starts 1t Again.
Quinn steadied down in the second and
retired Groom in the Nationals third.
but Moeller started another parade to-
ward the run column by beating out q
bunt Foster died on a grounder to
Sterrett. and MoeIler moved up to sec
ond. Then Mr.. Quinn made the ridlcu-
lous mistake of walking Milan purposely
TO get Chick Gandl The chunky pitch
CT was lily dQNlSeQr IOr SMASHED
to the right field fence, the ball getting
away from linn, and before it could be
recovered Moeller and Milan were over
the plate.
Quinn travelled over a rocky road in
the fourth, and was rocked to a fare
you-well. A smoking triple and four sin
giles we'll punched sent over a quartet
Of Washington runs.
shanks produced a safety. Mcbride
persisted, Quinn to Sterrett, Henry dump
ed a single into left. Bob Groom IN
loaded a sizzler through Ford, scoring
Shanks. Moeller shot the ball to CEN
ter and Henry came in. Foster uncork-
ed a triple, clearing the bases, M6eller
breezlng over the rubber behind Groom,
Milan and Gandil went out in order.
With two down in the Nationals fifth
Mcbride was hit by a pitched ball. Sin
giles by Henry and Groom followed and
with a bum heave thrown in by Sterrett
the Nationals total was boosted 70 nine
runs.
Another I'm the Sixth.
Foster was given a life in the Ma
tionals' sixth on account Of Ford's FUN
Bile, and Buzz moved up TO third on
Mllan's double. Gandil died on a
ETounder to Sterrett and Foster ronfp-
ed home Morgan was Enuffed out, Ford
10 Sterrett. and while this was going
on Milan crossed the rubber
In the seventh Grin replaced CsandiI
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05
Hits Come Fast.

Hits came so thick and fast in the
Nationals third that the diamond -.
s,mbled a three-ring circus Five runs
showed up when the dust had cleared
Moeller, Foster, Gandil, and Morgan AL
contributed clean drives, and with this
display of fireworks were mixed tw"
costly errors contributed by Martin and
Ford
Two more runs were Choked out Of
Mcconnell in the fifth, another GENE our
way in the sixth, and in the seventh
Shanks' homer and Ainsmith's journey
around gave the Climbers a dozen marks.
The Highlanders hit Cashion rather
hard in the sixth, and scored a quartz,
OF tallies. a couple OF errors by Jay
Carl himself helped the visitors TO these
runs.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-05

'Batted for Hogan in ninth.
tRaftrd fnr BroNn IN ninth.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-19

f@~ oTca~a scssl~ scar " sas sc4
e~~a discovered NAw~ 4r nass
AS paessa % . xasA sour gnxAes
aoaE aa6 s~o incAes s~~a IA. CO
s~rr~6 ase TIE eIoo1 rosrea srr= fa<
~ouad Tecagh sorn~ 60 tA~ mosAo-
EoT~a w~rw terrified ana s~1. mons
remained with weIio1s an1 aa9~zx n
gfTinE tie alarm TAay bore TIE
bleeding boz 60 p-olns n~&r The Carr
Building sad called lon1iy for esls
Il aroused fsllow-xsnd~nts ana taess
gent Tor . physician TIE CASA IL
he poor fellows neeK lad severed
the carotid artery and both the ~x-
terror and in;erior veaa. Ew~ry
blood vessel leading 90 the head was
snapped and in htm own bleed. yeung
Rand lag and died before heir ooula
reach hiE- HE did not live ten rnin-
utes"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-19
The Democratic Job Holders and Pass
TOters.

Charlotte Observer.
The Observer has had in it's posses
sion for some weeks a list of the
kitchin job holders and pass tote:. in
North Carolina. We have nc: yet
found a day when We felt justified in
sacrificing the necessary news space
for its publication. for IL is a long
one, strung out from Postell to Log
gerhead Inlet, and from Woodwork
to Calabash, and yet the printing OF
the list would give the people some
light that would open their eyes as to
the source of the Kitchin shouting.
There are on it men who draw sala-
ries and tote passes, and men who
get per diem and expenses, but tote
no passes. All split the air for Kitch.
in, and the smaller the job one holds
the more mouth he puts over 1t. They
all make a noise. Take away these
job holders and pass toters and the
Kitchin crowd would look like a SCI
of pall-bearers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-19
First Victim Slightly Hurt.

young Wellons first suffered the
humiliation OF singing and dancing and
fell from the barrel with a slight cut
on his leg. The young fellows did
not profit by the suggestion of acct
dents, but ordered Rand to occupy
the improvised stage and sing and
dance for them. Men attracted by
this demonstration, long since made
disreputable and almost driven from
college, went down to the field and
saw what was going on. Some of
them demonstrated with the leaders.
When Rand had practically conclud-
ed the performance for the upper
classmen, he fell from the barrel, and
in moment was seen MORALLY
wounded. The barrel upon which
he had been standing appears to
have been filled with crockery.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-19

that she vas coming here. IL be
hadn't been = blamed fool and gone
back TO Virginia and dropped II al
letter. we wouldn't be in this az To-
night I don't blame the girl. I don't
know her. but her mother, Arn
Frank Iroler. was once my sweet
heart"
Allen was much interested a. to
what would be the reception given
himself and Edwards when they re-
turned home.
The tao men were subjected 10 the
Bertiilion measurement tonight
j. &. Buxton OF wfnston-Salem En-
ployed to Defend AIlea.
Greensboro. Sept. ii. {. Bux-
ton. of Winston-Sa!em. counsel for
Sidna Allen In his recent counterfeit
ing cases here prior to the HiIIsviile
tragedy, tonight confirmed the report
of the arrest OF Allen in Iowa. I'm
mediately after the Hillsville affair
relatives of Allen retained Mr.. Bux-
ton to look after his interests.
In Jail At Roanoke. Va.
Allen and Edwards have been
moved from Des Moines to Roanoke.
Va, where they are now in jail for
safe keeping. They will be taken to
Hillsville for trial when the Governor
calls for a special term and names the
Judge to try their cases.
Floyd and Claude Sentenced to Die
November u.
Floyd and Claude Allen, who had
been found guilty OF murder for help
ing TO shoot up the court at Hills
Vile, were carried into court at
Wytheville, Va, last week and were
sentenced to die in the electric chair
November %. Victor Allen. who was
tried at Wytheville last week for
completely in the case. was acquitted.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-19
Floyd and Claude Sentenced TO hi
November u.
NEW NEWSPAPER LAW.
First Returns Under the New Law
Passed by Congress to Be Made
October I.


A Washington, D. c., dispatch of
September 18th says:
"Postmaster-Genera Hitchcock to-
day issued instructions for carrying
into effect the newspaper and periodi-
cal law, first returns under which
must be made by October l.
THE law requires that publishers
shall file on the first days of April
and October of each year, both with
the Postmaster-General and with the
local postmaster, under penalty of de-
NAL of the use of the mails, sworn
statement of the names and addresses
of the owner, publisher, editor, man
aging editor and business manager of
their newspapers and periodicals. Re-
ligious, fraternal, temperance and sci
entific publications are excepted. For
a corporation, the names of the hold
ers of more than l per cent of the
stocks, bonds, or other securities
must be given, and in the case OF
daily newspapers, statement of the
average paid circulation for the pre-
ceding six months is required.
"All editorial or other reading mat
ter appearing in a newspaper or mag
azine for the publication of which
pay is accepted or promised, must be
marked advertisement under penal
ty of fine of not less than $50 OF
more than $500"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-19

1--we Affair Leads to Gap
ture of Sid a Allen and
Wesley Edwards
--a,ured at lies Moines, Iowa Last
Friday Night-Miss Iroler Acct
ac,talIy Loses Letter Which When
Found Reveals Trail To Detectives.

rses Noines. Iowa. Sept. 14.-Sidna
.nen leader OF the Allen clan which
70, Nd the Carroll County court
s,ese at Hillsyille, Va. March IA,
~mtng Judge Massie and others. and
KS nephew. Wesley Edwards. tonight
"a manacIed in cells at the city jail
- result Of love affairs which led
Io,ecfives TO them. Both have an
.onnred their Willingness TO return
n Virginia without requisition.
Edwards, for the love of whom
Mas Maude Iroler. of Mount Airy. n.
: had innocently led detectives to
hes Mones, was captured tonight as
he vas returning TO his boarding
house, after having worked all day
With a paving gang. Just as he
boarded a street car. detectives and
officers surrounded it. Edwards was
irving to escape by crawling through
the front end OF the car, when officers
caught him. The arrest of Sidna AL
len was effected earlier in the day.
/ visit by Edwards to Miss Iroler
in her North Carolina home about a
month ago, and the accidental loss
Of letter put the detectives on the
trail. Fugitives had been in Des
Monies since April %. Allen, under
the name of Tom Sayre, worked as a
carpenter and Edwards, under the
name of Joe Jackson, was employed
with city paving gang.
Allen was arrested at the home OF
John Cameron at Eleventh and Lo-
Gust streets, where he and his
nephew had been rooming, by De-
tectives Baldwin, Lucas and Mundry,
Of Roanoke, Va. The arrest occurred
few minutes after Miss Iroler
stepped into the Cameron home to
meet Edwards. whom she was to wed
tonight, according to an arrangement
made when he visited her in North
Carolina. Detective Lucas was at
her heels Allen was in an upper
room. When informed that visitors
wanted to see him, he came down
stairs. AS he did so Detective Lucas
covered him with a revolver and or
dered him to surrender Allen hest
tated and then threw up his hands
remarking as he did SO:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-19
DINGLEY'S PAPER FOR ROOSE
WELT.
Names Leading Republican Paper
RenOunces the Steal at Chicago
and Will Support T. r..

RenOunces the Steal at Chicago
and Will Support T. r.
Especial Dispatch to The Philadel-
phia North American.)
Lewiston, Me-, Sept. 10.-To-
nights edition of the Lewiston Jour
nal, for years the leading Republican
paper in Maine, and during his life
time, edited by former Congressman
Nelson Dingley, author of the Ding
ley tariff bill in McKinley's admins
tration, renounced it's allegiance to
President Taft and the Republican
party.
After stating that it had for years
renowned her bosses, the editorial
said:
1--WE again renounce the larceneers
who stole the Republican party's tag
at Chicago, and put the titles OF po-
litical orthodoxy on the backs of Pen
rose, Crane and Gallinger."
The Journal is now controlled and
edited by Frank L. Dingley, brother
Of the Congressman. He is a warm
supporter of Colonel Roosevelt.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-19

Chapel Hill. y. C. Sept. is.-Rec-
ommending that Robert ". Oldham,
OF Raleigh: 4. r, styron. and W. c.
aerrimon. o. Wilmington. and A. c
Hatch. OF Mount Olive. be held In
bonds OF $4,000 each for the death o.
Isaac William Rand. of smithneId,
this morning. the jury impaneiled for
the inquest into young Rand's death
found that these young men consti-
tuted n party OF haEers and asked
that they be bound over 10 court tc
answer this charge.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-19

All the young men have given
bond. Governor Kitchin ordered an
investigation. and President Venable
announced that the matter would be
investigated by the faculty. The body
OF young Rand was carried TO Smith
field for interment.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-19

without a jar, shock or disturbance,
is the awful speed Of our earth
through space. We wonder at such
ease of natures movement, and so
do those who take Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. No gripping, no distress,
just thorough work that brings good
health and fine feeling. Is cents at
all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-19
For Only Twenty-Five Cents.

The Caucasian will be sent to new
subscribers from now until after the
November election for only twenty
five cents. Those who want to keep
posted can't afford to miss this oppor-
tunity. Cant you get mp club OF
four or more and send The Caucasian
before the next issue.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-19
Can Get 1t Published Free.
Webster's Weekly.1

WCUSICI . NCVA1y'J
II Mr.. Kitchin would only make a
speech telling what he has accom-
plished during the sixteen years he
has continuously held office he would
experience no difficulty in getting it
published as news matter in the
States leading dailies."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-19
Allen HandCuffed.

Il guess I'm your man" Allen was
handcuffed and placed under guard
Of city detectives, while Colonel Bald
win and Chief Jenney, of the local
department, went in search of Ed
wards, who was said to be at work in
the western part of the city. Appar-
emily Edwards heard that his uncle
had been captured because he was
not to be found until tonight.
Miss Iroler arrived in Des Moines
This morning unaware that on the
same train were detectives who want
d her sweetheart.
She went straight to the Cameron
home. having previously been provid-
ed with the address, and the officers
followed.
Although surprised, she took the
arrest of Allen and the capture of
Edwards with little show of concern.
Wesley was down home a month
ago" she said. I'VE were to be mar
ried. He gave me the money to come
to this city and this address. | had
no idea that anyone was following
me-"
Sidna Allen, in his cell tonight,
talked freely of the events of the last
few months, but declined to say much
concerning his movements immedi-
ately after the court house tragedy.
He and Edwards remained in the
mountain country of Virginia and
North Carolina for about a month
and then got over into Kentucky, 60
ing to Louisville, where they spent
several days. Their next stop was in
st. Louis, where they remained a
week. They had sufficient money for
their needs and travelled as f1rst-class
Passengers.
Il would have given myself up
long ago if l had thought we could
get square deal. But see what they
have done to Floyd, my brother, and
Claude"
Allen declared that the court house
tragedy was the fault of the officers,
VINO, he said, began the shooting.
We heard few days before Floyd
II Idt DcSdn (A6l 0ACA IA w CUU
mad bought a hundred rounds of car
trldges and had made the remark
mat ne was going to show that Allen
gang some real court but we did not
expect trouble that day. and there
wouldn't have been any If the officers
mad not begun it."
Allen denied that after the tragedy
ne had ever sent threats to the Off
GERS
The trouble in the court house
came as Unexpectedly as anything
ever could" he continued Floyd
Ailen was on trial. The evidence was
overwhelmingly in his favor. Yet
'ney convicted him.
=, we started away from Hillsville
Tue night Of the trouble. The officers
were once within fifteen feet of me.
u' tney did not know it, I thought
~, While l would go back, but when
heard there were orders out to
ooe me on sight decided I'd bet
'er get out of that country.
l was writing when the detectives
zane today. had heard that wesley
ana his girl were to be married and
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-19
Isaac William Rand OF Smith
field Meets Sad Death a.
State University
he and His Room-Mafr We're E~ang
"Hazed" By Sophosnorw~ Wh@a He
Fedi ON q BrokeE Bottle. Cutting =
sash TN His Neck Prom Which Hs
HE'D to Drath-Foar sophouaorw~
Arrested

4 special from Chapel Hill. -. C..
to Saturdays News aod Observer
says:
Isaac William Rand. one OF the
most promising members OF the large
freshman class. met . horrible death
this morning between 1:30 and 2
O'Clock. while being haxed on the ath-
letic field. The testimony as brought
out by the dozen or more witnesses
varies in no particular further than
It's failure TO satisfy the authorities
whether the fall from the barrel was
an accident or the result OF Its being
kicked over by the students
This morning about I:30 O'Clock
these four students. who had attend
ed a reception the night before, were
seen sitting under a tree and some
thing was said about making a fresh
man sing and dance. Two OF the
younger students nearest the hazers
were Billy Rand and Robert Wei
Ions, OF Smithfeld. They were room
mates.
"The sophomores went to their
rooms, opened the door. commanded
the freshmen TO dress and go with
them. The boys obeyed, followed the
haZers 10 the athletic field and there.
at their command, mounted a barrel
and were forced to sing and dance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-12

FulFuona ~ h G,aEtinE - = .
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alalS q ps1Dsa aro alEus1y e1ou1lls
~ SlTOais. EhIlo GVsIy CIR halng m
fon ~ 81 e ~ bEta1a . ~
rIouls hasIls IN GaOta e EllEie-
IL mr. gIuu11s ~ alFua1y Opon.
'Chs Glaos 11gilg bB SUmg utlo =
at1eht Oaohk H. n0ElilE 90 nOE
- mtluiT ~ ~ oEhIhils g ~
UuEIlus dallFtDulis an elOUdu1 Vim
'DOopls o1t1Ving thai DaEt q ~ ~
.bo.t fuiE. - ut thay ~ III allaE-
-Dooa - = - ~ Eleoa-
Hu1aIols e eoavoylnCoa, -
.kin1I ~ do.rFtutioas aFS ooGllg ~
this ~ fIOn ~ q ~ nrIl Illl1,-lI
81 I'm ~ countEy. y
NJ Iooll alunGo1os UhleA ~ ~
.Iag ~ y HvUEy SsEVtcs ~ ooils =
~ bsi1o. 81 naktng nlny my
10 IL gIounlB houly.
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.ianns1 VIA pooDls bsES SOE - Or.
I'D ~ ~ uns tha saogus Glo1e q
$3.50 thoso GhSald ~ - q IT, llrB-
1eIo1ll pgaso1t = ~ tliF gI0u11s
tb.i uas sUsr GlthsEsd thsEa-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-12

NJ naTT1aso q M-s Lazy CllEa
ClluI1 al ~. NageUs o. DonA
@s Qutatly ealPbEaaQi yesterday u
- bns q ~ ~ ma POTtlI
nmUUl q POeI TEoa. - suni a11
unols e ~ bFl1o. To oUTUnoly
49, uulauniuoI q ~ aa - ~
nv P. H McDOFuOlL VFie1l-h-
ehaFES e ~ ChuFch e ~ lnnasu-
- CooeoUttou. & ths eiay. h ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-12

d hU1toG tha o6dIt kS 4 ~
,hIB SJo1llE. ~ ~ Hllaoll ~.
Win ~ iTss 0pa - euloOIt q
houoF q ~ ~ yliE1 nlTooGsI
On-n NJ 6aSs ~ IN uIElsiIlf'
~ fSFahs eV1nt ~ 4 ~ ~ 8
SaI15Sd - h1aalols q ~ FrllnIl
p ~ ~.
NJ b1lImno rs ~ HlllIllol
.:a-t uI1htbut 4 vm - esd ~ q
- ~ OluIings ut ~ alNly5 ~
sop,na y - inaol' oIEnlla,iun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-12

Ufllghss hlchiao - ~ - RElPsf
f-HsvpIs ~ WlnlA
WgTNr 1U~8
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|G6oSus lI1u1. q NsG YOEk. . 80
.doat q avisriun. ~ h . holtal
.huIe NJ ulEht fEo1 iAIuEias GIlin-
70 uk1o uaAehlng = figbt yortuIuay
aftul1ool q EuiaIS sall1aa. 49,.
'Dnm1l e ~ NeEieaa lfny. eillhaI
~ Fulshod ~ gEuqnd 4, - ulgnO-
vIaus ~ ~ Gooa IL ooglls.
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~ UgupauF Viag4. Flrhnd - - ~
uarhlao ~ uas siF1rk. ~ HpE
huFIinE hln.S0 OasG
lloao1 uagalBa1 consciousness.
liiii-ISul huYaF ~ mSlo ~
IN - houF bsooEs ~ dalEh III
~ ooula ~ - nStifin1 = tlns -
TouGA ~ huIhan1iS -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-12

n BAUauOod Country Ctsb daneo
~ svsnlnE. EtVGa = hooor . ~
out'OfSuIn DenbPrH q ~ EO1niI
TsNaDul uaS.oGa e - nosG
HEnnaut aGalIs = ~ his,oEy q ~
a. Musie ua1 tdrnhuAsI b.
n8osolslsiI'S osehastra. III EuaSt
unbsIo1 uoGS thaD = hunaEod.