davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-08-09

Show on Sunday evenings be-
gins at 8 o'clock. If
&C. F. Foster was down to Mis-
soula over Sunday on business.
Mrs. Archie Ashton of Ravalli,
visited with her sister Mrs. J. G.
Luallin over Sunday.
!! Miss Dagmar Swarstad is visit
ing this week with Mrs. G. w.
Hollingsworth northeast of Ro-
nan.
Miss Edna Palmer is in town
receiving medical treatment.
She is the guest of Mrs. Curtis
Jeffries while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Brandijord
started Tuesday last on a camp
ing trip to Camas springs and
other points Of interest on the
reservation.
Fred Houle and family have
moved to Roman and are living
in the new residence lately
completed by Bernard Finn in
Scarce addition.
Board by the day or week at
Chas. Doris boarding house.
By the week room and board
$500. All kinds Of bakery goods
for sale at all times. Near the
Reservation Land & Lumber Co.
planning mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Stansbury
took pity on the editor and wife
last Sunday and invited them to
share a delightful dinner with
them at their home two miles
east of Roman. Such invitations
are never refused. This is due
notice to one and all alike.
V. H. Calhoun of the Indepen-
dent Tel. Co. was in town Mon
day and Tuesday last on bust
ness. He says there is no change
in the status Of the telephone
extension tangle with the depart
ment, but that he hopes for a
speedy settlement of the matter
so his company can proceed with
construction work on the reser-
walton.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-08-09

WANTED-GIRL, for general
homework. MRS. A. J. BROwER.
Born, Friday, August 2, 1912,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob F. Olson,
of Mud creek, a son.
Mrs. G.. F. Foster was quite
sick the first of the week with
an attack of tonsilitis.
Attorney Dwight N. Mason
was summoned to Spokane Mon
day last on account of the illness
of his wife.
Mrs. Alice Campbell of Sloan
and Benz. A. Shourds Of Roman,
were in town last Saturday MAX
ing final proof.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.
WEIGH of Roman, on Tuesday,
August 6, 1912. a son, DR.. Put
ney attending physician.
Geo. w. Kirkeby of DEBORAH,
Iowa, is the new stenographer at
the Roman State Bank. He ar
rived in Roman last Friday.
Attorney John P. Swee and
Mrs. Swee returned from Big
Arm Sunday last and will re-
main in Roman a couple of weeks.
B. P. Trosper sold his 80 acre
homestead on which he made
final proof lately, to John Swi-
CERT of Stevensville, on Monday
last. ....
President Taft has accepted
the residnation of Judge Han
ford the Seattle federal judge
who resigned under investigation
recently. Good act.
Jas. Sawdon has taken over
the Bateman livery barn and
business at Ravalli and will be
chief cook and bottle washer
around that establishment in the
future.
A straw vote taken on the
train between a point in Wyom-
ing and Missoula recently gave
the following result: Wilson, u;
Roosevelt, 80; Taft, 20; Debs, 3;
undecided, 10.
By order of court made this
week by Judge Webster, Mrs.
Dorathea Stillman was awarded
800 attorneys fees and $25 per
month alimony pending final
hearing of her action for divorce.
If it doesn't rain, there will be
a game of base ball next Sunday
on the Roman grounds between
Roman and Big Arm. This will
probably be an interesting game
as Roman won the last game and
Big Arm will try to even up mat
tiers.
The United States land office
has posted notices of a sale of
certain blocks in the Ravalli
townsite. The land that is Of
fered is in blocks unfit for SUBJ
The sale is sched-
uled for August 26, at the land
office.
Owing to the very muddy con-
lition Of the roads between Re-
IAN and Poison caused by last
Saturdays hard rain the Roman
base ball team was prevented
rom going to Bigfork last Sun
luy. The autos could not navi-
rate in such a sea of water. !
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-08-09

For Sale-One bay pony. good
size; or will trade for good strong
spring wagon. Splendid breeder.
Call on or address John D. Applas,
Z miles northeast of Roman.
Pay your subscription now.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-08-09
Osios F. Barry of 1921 made

Osios F. Barry of 1921 made
final proof on his homestead in
section Is last Monday.
Miss Lulu Bigelow is in Roman
from Kalispell visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Bigelow.
Speaker Champ Clark has been
renominated for the ninth time as
the democratic candidate for con-
gress from the Ninth Missouri
district.
Mrs. c, E. MARBLE is recovering
from the injuries sustained in the
accident which befel her a few
weeks ago. She is now able to
be around on crutches.
A son weighing IA pounds
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Crawford, of Roman, on
Sunday, August 18th, 1912. DR..
Putney attending physician.
Miss Edyth Conway is taking a
weeks vacation from her duties
as deputy postmaster. Miss Con-
way is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Farrell, northwest of town.
One of G. E. Marbles harvest
hands was brought to town We'd
nesday to have a wild oat taken
from his ear. 1t had entered the
ear so far that it required the SER
vices of a surgeon to remove it.
We. have at L. B. Manning's
place about 40 head of COWS, 20
two-year Odds and IA yearlings
for sale upon easy terms. Par
ties desiring to purchase mich
COWS can do so by calling upon
US or Mr.. Manning.
BROWER & HOLLINGsWORTH.
A party of Roman young folks
went out to A. L. Miller's resi-
dence in 21-2O last Saturday
evening for an auto ride. Those
who were of the party were
Edyth Conway, Louise Bouchard.
Ethel Miller, Bolivar Scarce and
Julian Huot. Walter Somers
was chauffer.
Water has been piped from the
Scarce we'll into the
Central Hotel and that hostelry
in now supplied with wholesome
water for all purposes. There
are many other people in Roman
who would welcome the oppor-
tunity of having water piped to
their homes and places of bust
ness.
Mrs. A. Sutherland has been
to her bed for the past
week with blood poisoning in
one of her toes, caused, she
thinks, by cutting a corn. Drs.
Hall and Fuhrer have been at
her and for a time it was
feared that amputation would be
necessary. At this time she is
improving without resorting to
extreme measures.
Word was received in Roman
sunday last from Mrs. E. H.
aathbone that her mother, Mrs.
:. D. Bebb, of Buffalo, Wyo.,
lad died on Friday, August End.
he funeral was held on Saturday
nd interment made in the ceme-
cry at that place. Mrs. Rath-
'one is expected home soon ac-
ompanied by her sister, Mrs. J.
,. Branstool Of Pasadena, Calf.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-08-09
Young Broke Horses for Sale

Six head of young horses broke
to work, for sale. Also some
saddle horses. Can be seen at
ranch at Sloan's Ferry.
14tf ALLEN SLOAN.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-08-09
Turkey Red Seed Wheat

Good and clean, so cents per bushe
in sacks. Three-quarters mile south Of
Mud creek school house. lap
D. O'LAUGHLIN.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-08-09
Cows for Sale.

We have about 30 head of mich COWS
for sale on reasonable terms.
BROWER & HOLLINGSWORTH.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-08-09
$25 Reward.

For return to me of one bay horse 4
years old, weight 1900, name cut off
this spring, sweeneyed and blistered on
left shoulder. A. J. BROWER
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-08-09
Ice Cream

Everyday from now on, at the Star
Bottling Works. AZ
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-08-09
Warming.

All parties paying wages to Jack
ORGY while having been in my employ
are doing so at their own risk. | am
no longer responsible for any work or
contract that he may make
B. ]. SCHAERER, Painter.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-08-09

80 Acre REIMBURSEMENT
Irrigation ditch on line. A snap.
Write. E. l.. MCCONNELL
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-08-09
WkNTS,FOR SALE, Ere

Notices under this head will be inserted at 10
cents per line for the first insertion and 5 cents
per line for each additional insertion. Extra
charge for large black type. Payable in advance.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-08-09
Wood for Sale

Green and dry wood, cut any length
FRANCIS DUPUIS.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-08-09
Wanted

All kinds Of hides, either green
or dry. Highest cash price paid.
H. NJ. GEHLERT.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28
A FRANK, FEARLESS STATEMENT
WHICH HAS THE RIGHT
RING.

National Committeeman Joseph e.
Davies, in replying to the criticisms
that he has been using his official posi-
tion to further the interests Of Wood
row Wilson, says:
"The national committeeman has no
organization in this state. He simply
represents this state as a member of
the national committee Wisconsin
democracy does not expect or demand
yield up his right to his opinion; in
fact, democracy in Wisconsin de-
mands quite the contrary, to-wit, a
man with opinions. In any event,
however, l am for Woodrow Wilson
for president, and thirty-eight out Of
fifty-one members of the national COM
mittee, l am credibly informed, are
for Wilson.
There are other excellent candi-
dates whom we can all, as democrats,
get behind. The candidacy of Wood
row Wilson, however, to my kind of
democracy, is an inspiration. He is
tried and true-a sane, open progress
i've in declaration and in deed. There
is no compromise in his candidacy
with those, whose political integrity
is questioned. We, as democrats,
should not forget that we are going to
fight the common enemy within few
months. and certain kinds of low polit-
ical methods should not and will not
be tolerated by Wisconsin democrats,
and in the long run will hurt those
who indl ge in them. The charge
that Wall street or trusts are behind
Wilson is not only vicious and untrue,
but ridiculous and absurd in the ex-
IRENE.
Let us, at least, from this time on,
have clean, fair, square contest, that
will not place any democrat where he
cannot support the nominee of the
party, whether he be Harmon, Clark
or Gov. Wilson,"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28
Nebraskans Want Clark To Pull Out
of FiQht

Des Moines, March 26. - Senator
Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma today
authorized the statement that the
Nebraska progressive league, prior to
the Bryan birthday banquet last night,
adopted a resolution requesting Champ
Clark to withdraw from participation
in the Nebraska presidential primary
in favor of Woodrow Wilson. If Will
sons nomination is impossible, reads
the resolution, the league recommends
that the Nebraska delegation vote for
Clark as its second choice.
Senator Gore declared that the pro-
gressive league believed the candidacy
of Clark may result in Governor Har-
mons success at the Nebraska pri-
mary.
Washington, D. c.. March 26.-(Spe-
ciaD ,-Maine is another State that can
be considered safe for the nomination
of Governor Woodrow Wilson for the
Presidency, according to the assurance
of Representative Daniel G. McGilli-
cuddy, of Maine, who has come to be
considered one of the ablest men in
the House in the short time since the
sweeping Democratic victories in his
state caused his election to the Sixty
second Congress, and that of Demo
cratic governor and two United States
Senator'S. With Governor Wilson as
the choice of the national Democracy
for the Presidency the Maine Con-
gresham believes that his State will
give the party its electoral vote.
Il Is the confident opinion of Con-
gresham McGillicuddy that majority
of the Democrats of Maine will indorse
Governor Wilson for the Presidential
nomination, Notwithstanding the fact
the New England has candidate
whose name will be presented to the
Baltimore convention.
Maine will not instruct its delega-
ton to the Baltimore convention" said
he, "but Governor Wilson's friends can
count on Names vote when the ballot
ing begins.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28
Wake Up and Work.

Wisconsin occupies noteworthy po-
sition in the coming presidential cam
paign. The importance of Progressive
principles in the issues of the cam
paign make her, as pioneer in the
Progressive movement, pivotal
state. Moreover, in Wisconsin the
people are to have through the prefer
entail primary an opportunity of ex-
pressing their choice for the nomina-
ton to the presidency.
Wisconsin is thoroughly Progress
i've. Her voice will be accounted the
expression of the real desire of Pro-
gressives. Nor is there any doubt
where the state stands with regard to
the presidency. Only thorough-going
Progressive will be represented of the
people of Wisconsin.
For the Democratic nomination it
is very clear that the choice of the
state is Gov. Wilson. In him her peo-
pie have recognized a man who stands
for progress, who has not hesitated
nor compromised in his opposition to
boss rule and his fight for popular
government, who has not failed to find
way of carrying out the expressed
will of the people of his state.
Because of the very strong senti-
ment in favor of Gov Wilson, some of
those who favor his candidacy may
not realize the need of exerting them
selves in behalf of his candidacy. 1t
is important not only that Wilson dele
gates be chosen to the convention,
but that the choice shall be so pro-
nounced as to leave no doubt of the
choice of Progressive Democrats. 1t
behooves every Progressive Democrat
to do all that he can to see that the
opinion of the voters of the state is
registered. AS one of the few states
in which the people will express their
choice before the convention, and be-
cause of it's geographical position and
it's leading position in the Progressive
movement the influence of Wiscon.
sin in the Baltimore convention can
hardly be overestimated. Clearly,
thoroughly and forcefully expressed,
her opinion might even be so strong as
to decide the result
For this reason it is important that
every believer in Gov. Wilson's can.
didacy should not only register his
belief at the primary, but should do
all in his power to see that the belief
of the state be given a decisive ex.
ression.-Milwaukee Journal Qnd)
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28
HON. J. L. O'CoNNoR OF MlLWAU
kEE.
To the Press:

To the Press:
In order to prevent the democrats
from nominating a real progressive,
backed by a real progressive record
we are met in this state and else
| where with combination of the
forces that have heretofore supported
Governor Harmon with those who are
supporting Mr. Clark. 1t is said that
these combinations are found in every
progressive state, and we have the
conclusive evidence of the existence
OF that combination in the state of
Wisconsin.
In support of the combination and
it's purposes, l quote from an inter
view from William F. Pierstorff of
Dane County, formerly a selected
delegate Of the Harmon organization,
and today selected delegate by the
Clark organization.
In an interview published in the
Madison State Journal and which
can be supported by the affidavit of
Mr.. Albert o. Barton as being just
as it was given, Mr.. Pierstorff, said:
ayes ! have consented to act as a
delegate If elected. was teIephoned
to from Milwaukee asking If | would
consent to served, and agreed to do so.
I WAS TOLD THAT THERE WAS
AN UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN
THE SUPPORTERS OF CLARK AND
HARMON THAT WHICHEVER ONE
OF THESE TWO RECEIVES THE
LARGER VOTE SHALL GET THE
SUPPORT OF THE OTHER
FORCES. With that understanding |
agreed to become a candidate for dele
gate"
What does this combination mean?
II it be true as it has been so often
asserted by Mr.. Bryan in the Com
moner" and by him in interviews,
that Governor Harmon is satisfactory
to Wall Street and the special in
terests, if it be true that Mr.. Harmon
is satisfactory to the special interests
and that Mr.. Clark is satisfactory to
the great body of the Harmon sup
porters, does it not logically follow
that Mr.. Clark for some reason or
other is likewise satisfactory to Wall
Street and the special interests?
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28
w. T. La Toilette Supports Wilson for
President.

At the Wilson meeting in Madison
President Awkward introduced William
7. La Toilette by saying that "as proof
that Senator La Toilette has not cap
tured all democrats in Wisconsin, |
will call on William T. La Toilette"
Il believe that the democrats are
and were progressive in advance of
the republicans who go by the name
of progressives," said Mr.. La Toilette.
He said that he was originally a re-
publican but when he saw the pro-
gressive platform of the democrats in
1895 he transferred his support He
held up Mr.. Bryan as the leader of the
progressive movement of the present
day. He declared that the democrats
have not had real progressive plat
form since 1896. Mr.. La Toilette paid
the following compliments to Mr.. Will
son:
"A man of his thought and caliber
can not fail to lead the democratic
party to victory in 1912"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28
WILSON IN WISCONSIN.
Leading Democrats Endorse the Can.
dldacy of Governor Woodrow Wilson.

Madison, Wis. The names of a
Gratis Of Wisconsin appear on the
Woodrow Wilson list. Among them
are National Committeeman Joseph E.
Davies, John A. Aylward, twice candi-
date for Governor, Adolph j. Schmitz.
former candidate for governor; eX-At-
torney General James l.. O'Connor.
Assemblymen KneCn. Kroncke, Vie
balm, Schwalbach, Hofstatter, Detling,
Keely, Senators llusting, Randolph,
ex-senator John A. Lakewood, who Is
also secretary of the State Central
committee, William f. Wolfe, A, c..
Wolfe, John Dougherty, p. ii. Martin,
Burt Williams, Robert Kirkland, mem
bors OF the State Central Committee,
including +. Russell, J. J. Cunningham.
A. G. Schmedeman. j. p. Rice, Ed. L..
Luckow, Daniel Boyle, Roethe, Loeb
ems, Hottelet, J. II. Martin, ii. e..
Fitch, William Il. La Toilette, George
and Robert M. Crawford, Karl
Mathie, e. J. Dempsey. Frank Rowan,
E, J. Keen, Maurice McCabe, Bernard
Cannon. J. w. Page, V. |. Minahan. c.
G. Wilcox, IL. IL. Manson. Charles
Mcdonald, Il. l.. Cleary, 0. T.. Wells,
Herman Grotophorst, John NJ Kelley,
d. NJ. Kelly, George A. Gross, w. +,
Voss, Willis Ludlow, A. G. Smith, III. J.
Suttle. Judge Il. c. Armin, Joseph
Schreiner, G. c. Kierst, Charles Dana
hue, Daniel Mcdonald Nj, X. Reilly, II.
IL. Patterson, James Kirwan, Charles
A. Shower, John Brennan, Henry
Kampfer, c. Il. Ilallisey, +. w. Fan
tow, w. Zanto, Timothy Brennan, Nj.
w. Kalaher, w. N. Cortland, A. c.
Wilson, John Ringle, Il. II. Arthur
William Ryan. John Harrington. Geo
! Kroncke, Il. III. Lynch. John Afford, f.
V. McManamy, John Hayes. NJ. G.
Fleckenstein. r. +, Taylor. r. M. VIII
son. J. II. Riechers, G. J. De Jean, r.
w. Davies, John l., Willard, p. Bart
| ley, Fred Clausen. Clarence Snyder
W. h. Butt, ID. J. Hemlock, A. C.
Bishop, p. L. Scanlon, J. J. Riordan
j. NJ Keys. l.. Cornelius. Edward c
Werner, +. o. Smith, T. A, Stewart
p. c. Anderson. r. A. Watkins, Il. w
Ward, d. X. Carter Henry J. Neuens
j. b. Heating. G. A. Magee, Il. J, Scott
John Masbaum. w. S. Manning, T. w
Mcnamara, Chas. II. Lambert, Judge
A. II. Long, Prof. J, J. Pettijohn, Il, J
Cunningham, and hundreds of Others
whose names are not Mt hand at this
writing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28
FIVE TO ONE FOR WOODROW WILL
SON.
"He is the One Candidate Who In
Doubleday Can be EIected-He
Has Applied the Principles of
the Party to Present
Day Conditions"

Washington, ID. c., March 26.-(Spe-
ciaD Governor Woodrow Wilson is
not only the overwhelming choice of
Pennsylvania Democrats for the Presi-
Dental nomination, but he will make
that Republican stronghold a debat-
able state If nominated, In the opinion
Of Representative A. Mitchell Palmer,
one of the Democratic leaders in Con-
gress, and the new leader of the Penn
sylvania Democracy. Pennsylvania
will have seventy-six delegates in the
Baltimore convention, and Mr.. Palmer
reports that so strong Is Governor
Wilson in the estimation of the Demo
Gratis Of his state that only Wilson
men have offered themselves for cleo
ton as delegates in the Presidential
primaries to be held in April
II think l am well within the mark
when l say that the Democrats Of
Pennsylvania are for Woodrow Wilson
for President, five to one as against all
other candidates." said Mr.. Palmer.
ALREADY candidates have announced
themselves for delegates to the ma
tional convention in at least half of
the districts of Pennsylvania, and up
to the present time none Of these has
declared a preference for any other
than Governor Wilson. SiXty-four OF
the Pennsylvania delegates will be
elected by direct vote of the people
at the primaries on April IS, and
twelve delegates at large will be elect
ed by the state convention, which, in
turn, is composed of delegates elected
by direct vote of the people.
mo state in the union has larger
proportion of men of independent
thought and action than Pennsylvania.
where political conditions in recent
years have been such as to make our
people disguised with the old-fash.
toned political methods. Wilson's ap.
peal is to the people direct. He
shoots over the head of the political
machines. Present political conditions
in Pennsylvania have put the people
in such frame OF mind that Wilson'S
nomination, in my Judgment, would
make Pennsylvania a debatable state >
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28
INSTRUCTIONS TO
VOTERS.

Vote for Wilson Delegates.-It
is not enough that you cast your
vote for the presidential choice.
Follow the column down and vote
for the Wilson Delegates at
Large: r. B, Kirkland, P. H.
Martin, A. ]. Schmitz and Will
liam F. Wolfe.
Follow the column down still
further and vote for the two Will
son District Delegates. Each
Wilson delegate is marked on the
Ballot. Wilson Delegate. !"
Look for it and place the X after
this name.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28
QUITS truly,
RICHARD l.. METCALFE
What Editors Say About Wilson.

Beloit (Wis.) News-The Demo
Gratis of the first district are Wilson
men. as it appears from the confer
ence held at Elkhorn Saturday. The
first district is progressive no matter
from what angle you look at it.
Bowden On. d. Citizen-If the sen.
timent for Woodrow Wilson for the
Presidential candidate of the Democ.
racy continues to grow at the present
rate 1t would seem that nothing can
prevent New Jerseys great Governor
and progressive statesman from Sc
curing the nomination on the first bal.
lot.
Richmondville On. " Phoenix-No
matter whether you fancy Woodrow
Wilson or not, the fact remains he is
far in the lead in the race for the
Democratic nomination for President
Sherman CTeX.) Register-Senator
Culberson has landed in the camp of
Woodrow Wilson for President and
it is history all along the Official ca.
reer of the senior Senator to choose
the winner in advance
Franklin pa Observation-Disclosures
Wilson seems 10 be far and away the
favorite candidate for President. He
wears well.
Richmond (Val Times. Dispatch
Out in Oklahoma the Woodrow Viii
son owl blinks solemnly down from
his perch at Champ Clark's dawg, and
say Who. Who?
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28
A Business" Matter.

II Is not at all likely that Messrs.
Clark. Harmon and Underwood are
In conspiracy to prevent the noml.
nation of Governor Wilson. but it is
notorious that certain moneyed fol.
lowers of one or another of these
three candidates are bent upon VIII
sons defeat, no matter ut what
financial cost, 1t is solely "busi
ness" matter with them. They don't
want either a Democrat or Repuh
lican AS such in the White House
They want a man there who they
think will act rs one of themselves
would act If he were Presdent--one
who will deal tenderly with the so
called interests and connive at com
meroial piracy carried on under tn,
seeming protection of the American
flag.-The Jersey IN. j. Journal. Mar
3. 1912.