davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-09-21
Morgan Won't Face the Issue and
Speak in Every Parish With Ferd
Morgan Is Challenged to Joint Debate at Every Court
House in the District and Can't Face Music
Makes Counter Plan and Is Accepted

There will be two joint debates
between now and election day n
which Mcss1s. Ferd Claiborne and L.
l.. Morgan will present their claims
for the nomination to Congress. One
of these debates will be held on the
east side Of the river and the other
on the west side, at points to be de-
termined by the campaign managers
Of the two principals.
Mr. Claiborne challenged his oppo-
nent to series of. joint debates to
he held at every parish site in the
district, but Mr.. Morgan could not
face the music, for it is a Well-knOWn
fact that he could not be compared
fayOrably with Mr. Claiborne on the
stump, or in any other capacity in
which their fitness for office is con-
cerned. If Mr.. Morgan, by cutting
the proposed debates down to two
in number, sought to get Claiborne
to recede from his original intention
Of letting the people draw their own
comparisons between the two men,
he was mistaken, for Mr.. Claiborne's
campaign manager accepted the Nor
gan counter proposition even before
receiving an official copy of same.
The following correspondence eX-
plains the entire matter:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-09-21
MORGAN'S REPLY.

BATON ROUGE, LA, Sept. 49,
The following letter was today mail
ed to Hon. Conrad J. Lecoq, chair
man of the Claiborne campaign COM
mittee, accepting Mr.. Claiborne's
challenge to joint debate:
"Mr. Conrad J. Lecoq, Chairman Clal'
borne Campaign Committee, New
Roads, Louisiana.
Dear Sir-Your letter received
and contents carefully noted. In re-
ply would say that it would afford
Mr.. Morgan great pleasure to meet
Mr.. Claiborne in joint debate, and
am authorized to accept that invl-
tation at two places, one on the west
side of the river and one on the
east side of the river.
LAS you know the time is Very
short and the district has been tho
roughly stumped by all of the candl
dates for congress, and this would be
all of the time that Mr.. Morgan could
spare from his general campaign.
81 will be pleased 10 meet you at
any time and place and arrange the
details necessary to carry into effect
your proposition and this acceptance
VERY respectfully,
&C. C. WEBER,
chairman Campaign Committee
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-09-21
CLAIBORNE CLUB FORMED AT
ANTE.

ANTE CITY, LA, Sept. 14.-Au
enthusiastic meeting was held at the
Court House here last night in the
interest Of the candidacy Of Ferd c.
Claiborne, which resulted in the for
nation Of a Claiborne Club. Sixty,
five members became identified with
the organization as supporters of .the
POinte COupee man. The meeting
was attended by representative citi'
Zens, and each one pledged himself
to work in the interest of Mr. Clai-
borne in his efforts to gain a seat
in Congress.
The meeting was called to order b.
Major E. C. Cooley, who stated the
purpose of the gathering. Mr.. P. P.
McMichael, a member Of the Police
Jury from this ward, was called to
the chair as temporary chairman, and
j, w. Gains was selected as secre'
tary, Mr.. Cooley was elected per
manent chairman.
The following Vice-presidents Wer5
appointed: DR.. J. NJ. Craig, H. N
NOyes, assessor of Tangipahoa Par,
ish; Sheriff Ballard, Otis Edwards
Floyd Williams and P. P. McMichael
A committee was appointed to solicit
membership for the club, which was
composed Of the following persons:
Abe Clark, Mr.. MOak, Luther HOff.
man, Oliver Cooley and Captain B.
K. BankStOn. Captain BankSton was
elected chairman of the committee
The following were appointed on the
committee to draft resolutions: Chas
Porter, Rev. J U. Winning and Wood
A. Spiller.
Mr.. Winning was called upon for a
speech and responded with a short
and appropriate address in which he
told of the strength which Mr.. Clai
borne had developed and praised
him for the high plane on which he
had pitched his candidacy.
--------~------------
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-09-21
CHALLENGE ISSUED TO A JOINT
DEBATE.

NEW ROADS, LA, Sept. 14.-The
Claiborne Campaign Committee sent
the following letter to Hon. Lewis l..
Morgan Saturday:
Hon. Lewis L. Morgan, Baton Rouge
La:
Dear Sir-Mr Claiborne has re,
queSted us to ask you to meet him
III joint debates, one at each parish
seat in this the Sixth District. He
believes that the people, your judges,
should be given this opportunity 10
compare you face to face, and select
the one better qualified to represent
them. The time for the second pr.
mary is near at hand, and in order
that we may arrange for the meet
ings at once we would thank you to
wire us your answer to this invita-
ton Immediately on its receipt.
yours truly,
claiborne CAMPAIGN COMMIT
(Signed) CONRAD ]. LECOQ,
Chairman .
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-09-21

the river. This acceptance, of course
is not at all responsive to my COM
munication. 1t was the intention OF
Mr.. Claiborne to afford the voters of
every parish in the Sixth Congress
sional District an opportunity to judge
him and Mr.. Morgan and not to dis
criminate as to any particular Sec
ton or sections. The entire PEG.
pie of the district are as interested
in this matter and not those of two
given points and We do not feel that
your proposition does justice to the
people Of the district. However, Mr.
Morgan will have to bear the bur,
Gen of discrimination, he having as.
sumed the responsibility.
i note that you further state that
the district has been thoroughly
stamped by all the candidates. Mr..
Morgan, to my recollection, has ap.
peared in joint debates with Mr..
Claiborne on but three occasions and
that in but two parishes in this Sec
ton, lberville and West Baton Rouge
Mr.. Claiborne feels that he should be
fair to Mr.. Morgan and to his people
and had hoped to give them the OPP
portunity of comparison. Since Mr..
Morgan declines to give them this op
portunity, thus depriving them of a
just right, We are forced to accept
and Go cheerfully accept his condi,
tons, no other alternative being left
and | am authorized to say that Mr..
Claiborne will meet him at the two
points suggested, the meetings to be
held on the earliest dates possible,
the time and place to be agreed up,
On by you and me-"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-09-21
Vote for Claiborne on October 9th,
CLAIBORNE DESERVES TO WIN

Shreveport Journal:
There are two men in the second
primary for the congressional nomi-
nation in the Sixth District. They
are Ferd c. Claiborne and Lewis L..
Morgan. 1t is our opinion that Clai-
borne should be nominated for the
place. Mr.. Claiborne is a young man
of exceptional ability, in the first
place-a representative of a family
whose history is intimately connect
ed with that of the State Of Louisi-
ana. AS a member of the General
Assembly Mr.. Claiborne developed a
strong talent for leadership, and it
is claimed by many who watched the
closing days of the stormy session
that he was the one man RESPONSE
BILE, more than any other one, for
the final successful ISSUES of the adj
ministration program.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-09-21
CLAIBORNE ACCEPTS.

NEW ROADS, LA, Sept. 19.-The
following reply has just been for
warded Caleb C. Weber, campaign
manager for Hon. Lewis L. Morgan,
by Conrad J. Lecoq, chairman of the
Claiborne campaign committee, ac'
cepting Mr.. Morgan's two joint de-
bates:
my Dear Sir-Though without a
personal reply to my communication
of recent date l note in the after
noon paper of yesterday that MI
Morgan accepts the invitation of Mr.
Claiborne to joint debates, limiting
the debates to two, one on the east
side and one on the west side OF
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-09-21
CLAIBORNE IN TANGIPAHOA.

HAMMOND, LA. Sept 17-Hon
Ferd Claiborne, candidate for Con,
gress from the Sixth District, has
been spending the past few days in
Hammond and vicinity, meeting the
people and feeling the pulse of the
voters. When interviewed yesterday
before his departure for Amite, where
he spent the day, he declared that
his trip here had been very fruitful
of results and that he expected to re-
ceive a good vote in Hammond.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-09-21
CLAIBORNE CHANCES
GET BETTER EACH DAY
Looks Like Young Reformer
Will Gain High Position
By Heavy Vote.

With q little over two weeks un-
til the deciding election the friends
OF Ferd Claiborne are feeling jubi-
liant over that young mans chances
of representing the sixth cOngressiOn-
al district in Congress. AS soon as
| il was definitely known that Mr..
Claiborne was t0-be in the second
primary he began getting offers Of
new support, and he is still getting
them from every part of the district.
Mr.. Claiborne has returned to New
Roads after over a week spent in ST.
Tammany, Washington and Tangipa-
hOa parishes, and is well pleased
with his prospects.
From Washington and st. Tammany
comes the report that Mr.. Morgan
probably pOlled much larger vote
in the first primary than he will in
the second, and that some of his for
mer strongest supporters have gone
over to the Claiborne side. Most Of
the Ponder and Jones strength in
these parishes, as we'll as others,
seems to be going to Claiborne.
Tangipahoa seems to be a partic-
ularly we'll organized Claiborne par
ish. Claiborne clubs have been form
ed in every town in the parish, and
four of the newspapers of that par
ish are OutspOken in their support OF
Mr.. Claiborne. Some of the most
influential and prominent men in
the parish are taking a strong inter
est in behalf Of Claiborne, and the
situation looks good in that parish.
Although Ascension is the home
CT Mr.. MOrgan's campaign manager,
Mr.. C. C. Weber, Mr.. Claiborne car
ried that parish handsomely in the
! first primary, and it is believed that
Mr.. Weber's efforts to whip the par
iSh into line will Result in a larger
Claiborne vote in the second primary.
lberVille parish seems to be bat
tie ground. 1t was carried by MI.
Ponder in the first primary, but it
seems that he will not be able to
throw his vote to Morgan, as he is
attempting to do.
West Baton Rouge and Pointe CoG-
pee supporters Of Mr.. Claiborne are
determined 20 increase their Cla:-
| borne majOrjtieS in the next prima-
ry
An analysis of the vote in East
Feliciana shows that large number
Of the voters there did not vote fDr
Congressman in The first primary
but for q COIgl Cssman's secretary.
Most Of the small vote Mr.. Morgan
received in West Feiciana was on
this account also. These voters are
not at all backward in giving as their
lSt"SOu IUl NOClllS lOl WI, hOl Sun
that he has promised young man
of East Feliciana the position of pri-
7ate secretary in the event of his
election. To these who have so lit
tie regard for the sacredness of the
ballot we call attention to excerpts
from the so-called Corrupt Prac-
tees" act passed by the last session
of the Legislature.
There is little likelihood of the Wick
life vote being delivered to any can
didate by his former secretary.
The Claiborne forces everywhere
are receiving hearty encouragement
announcement spontaneous from
the heart, not bought by campaign Ii,
Quor or cigars-and the outlook is
bright for victory.
Vote for Claiborne on October 9Th
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-09-21

We predict that Mr.. Ponder's at
tempt to advise the people of the
Sixth district whom to select for
congressman, will not be much bet
ter than his advice to them to Sc.
lect himself.-Lake Charles Ameri
can.PreSs
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-09-21
HELPED THE POOR MAN.

W. L. C. in N. O. Item:
Editor Tom Holland, in the st. He
lena Echo, says he does not believe
the Hon. Ferd G. Claiborne has a
chance to win out in the next prima-
ry against his favOrite candidate, Mr..
Morgan, in the sixth district, Holland,
besides being the editor of the Echo,
is the biggest lawyer in st. Helena
in weight. His fight against Clal-
borne is that he said the sheriffs,
clerks, registrars and game wardens
were against him for introducing a
bill to let poor men go into court
without having to pay costs first.
Are the poor going to vote against
him because he tried to help them?
Who is Morgan and where did he
come from? Never heard of him do
ing anything for the state. About
Claiborne you have. He has taken a
stand for the good of the state ever
since he was elected to office.
| am sure Jones friends will sup.
port the clean, honest young man,
Claiborne, and a majority of Ponder's
votes also will go to him. The vot,
ers in the country are not bound to
any one side. hope the voters will
stand by this young man, Claiborne
as he had no money advanced to
help him go about with brass bands
and spellbinders, as the others had
He will look after our trucking in.
dustry as he did our interest in the
legislature. He offered bills to help
us and never failed to vote at aay
time for the good of all. Vote for
Claiborne.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-09-21

What strikes one as peculiar in
cident is that Mr. Holland vOluntari-
ly offered his support, by letter, to
Claiborne, and within a week was
stumping for Morgan. One can but
wonder what caused the change,
since the records of both Morgan and
Claiborne were known to him from
the first. What light" did he see?
The light the poor man should see
is that Claiborne's public career has
been entirely devoted to the bene,
fit of the public, fighting to abolish
sinecures, and like measures. rhe
law above referred to which enables
poor man to find redress in the
courts, even when unable to pay
costs, may not appeal to all sher
ifs, but it means lot to poor men
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-09-21

Vote for Claiborne on October 9th.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-09-21

Vote for Claiborne on October 9Th
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-09-21

Continued on page four.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
ENGLISH COAL
STRIKE MAY END
MEETING MONDAY EXPECTED TO
SEE AGREEMENT.
Minimum Wage Bill in the House
Has Passed the Committee
Stage.

LONDON. March 22-The settle
ment OF the British coal miners strike
now seems TO depend upon the result
OF "A conference between representa-.
tives OF the coal mine owenrs and
miners which has been summoned by
Premier Asquith TO convene Monday.
Meanwhile the house OF commons will
proceed further with the govern.
ments bill. which was introduced in
an endeavor to settle the strike. than
the committee stage. where il rests
tonight
This was the outcome OF a day of
kaleidoscope changes in the strike sit.
uation. In the debate IN the commons
tho miners representatives plainly
intimated that If the governments
bill was amended in the committee
stage TO provide for a daily minimum
OF Sl.25 for adults and so cents for
boys working underground. the miners
would not insist on the inclusion OF
their entire schedule. and the wav
would be cleared for the speedy pas
sag" or the measure and the settle.
ment OF tho strike. II had been gen.
orally believed that the government
would make this concession To- the
miners. but Premier Asquith's flat re-.
iusal 10 accept "A labor amendment
inserting "a clause covering the 81 q
end 30 cents minima. or 10 put anv
fixed rates In the bill. changed the
whole situation
Monday 8 conference will deal with
the matter further.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
BLOODY FIGHT
IS FOUGHT NEAR JINlNEx -
MEXICO. FRIDAY.


MENTCO CITY. March tn. van
ruard Of the federal army n1nbertnx
se9 men. commanded BY CenerAITruoy
Auberf. defeated 1890 rebels under
General Salazar. 20 miles south OF
Jiminez. today. according 10 reports
received a. the government orhces
here Heavy losses on both sides
are reported. but no figures given.
For i've hours. according 90 this re-
port. the federals withstood vicious
attacks OF the rebels whom they
finally routed because OF their super
Tor arms and discipline
General Auberts force has been ad =
vancing steadily nom rorreon to-
wards the >crth for three DAYS while
the rebel body sent out by General
Orozco has been moving Triumphant
~ southwark from chihuahua, for G
week
Scouts OF the two armies sighted
each other Mt : o'clock this morning
and battle Preparations were begun
on both sides immediately. The fight
occurred on open ground. giving both
forces an excellent opportunity for
cavalry charges. Several machine
guns in the hands OF the federals are
given much OF the credit for the re-
ported federal success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
HUFFMAN DENIES
HE TOOK BRIDE
Fridays Evidence Most Interesting Yet
In Airing OF Legislative
Scandal.

COLUMBUS. o.. March c2-To-day
proved TO be the most interesting Jay
yet recorded IN the trial OF State Sem
Ator ishac r. HUFFMAN. accused Of hav-
ing accepted n $500 bribe from Detective
FRANK Harrison Smiley. Among the wit
nesses who testified for or against the
uetehdant were William J. Burns, the
detective; Senator Cetone. also under in
dictment Senator Huffman, the de-
PENDANT. and his wife. and n half score
or Kate senators and officials.
William J. Burns was the last man 20
appear on the stand to-day The testi-
mony or Burns was devoted chiefly to
clearing the reputation OF Frank IIarri-
son smiley. his employe. which has be-, n
attacked.
The testimony OF Senator Huffman in
his own behalf was q general denial Of
the bribery story as related by Smiley
ana other witnesses. The testimony Of
several OF the state senators was in
corroboraIion OF the defendants state
ment on tie stand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
LIKELY MURDER
DEATH OF MARION COUNTY Hee.
NIT BATTLES POLICE.
Police Declare IL Would Have Been
impossible for Man to Have
Commit Suicide

Special Dispatch 60 the inteiiFeneer.
FAIRMONT. W. Va, March %
County Coroner Lloyd. after investlga.
ting the death OF Norman Summers.
found at his home in Winfield district
Thursday morning. shot three times.
once through the heart. once through
the brain and once in the head, with.
held his verdict until a further inves-
igation.
Summers lived alone on a farm in
the interior of the county. Thursday
morning Frank Jones, who married
Summers sister. stopped at the house
TO see Summers. He found him in
bed In a pool OF blood and a revolver
lying on the floor. Physicians say IL
would be impossible for the man to
inflict such wounds himself. The fact
that nothing in the room was dis
turbed and nothing is missing. and
that he had no enemies. caused the
authorities to believe II suicide.
The authorities are still investiga,
ting on the theory OF possible muir
der
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
POSSE GETS One
(cOntinusd from FIRST PAge)

TIE broff era had attempted 20 ourf a-
uncle. q minister named Garland. from
'. pulpit. nrI were arrested Tor fr.st .
INf Tho peace Floyd ATTEMPTED % f-ee
t.'fI. ari had been convicted ana ser-
fenced fnr interfering wIf. on ~ cor
90 f.f shooting uu Nar,l - began
TIE aufrnrifirs hegau to-day faur.i.rr
OBJ" r." pre- CHARGED wfth conn
rt'-.fy SRI hoping fre Allen gang make
E.f."Hr Gordon Eiv arfa and afrr-
a.'f- Thomas were feiI fnr b ling anf
a'.ff.rs riim mails a-l released o. $500
t.rHa
Prosecutor ra.Iref fe-rars- Q 80
'.rf t. trials would BE- called re- .1
ArrH g
D. UrTr r- aff.rrev vfr fa -.-.
rf.f"f.rr f'a hIIsra an.f fn.r rrf f.rf
.r rf..fr ~.I. aeF 90 .rarra %
venue f- e.me % f.sw rrs afrr.ffrf
H.rr rrHr.Hf.r nf.f Dbl. IL.
fH.Hr -frrf' ~HNv fnf re.frrsf ffa
rr rnf-.r -rr
rr.-rrffrfe| H.f f.af Htr fss
t. f-t f.rrr --
..' o. fell" H.H
80 r...f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
FIRST PRACTICE GAME
TO BE PLAYED ON 5TH

and the second team vii b played
On the Island para On thu s;h Of April.
The advance squad Win start arriving
In the city on the Let and md day of
the month and Goat Anderson. ex-
peets TO put the players through light
practice for the nrst few days.
Owing 20 the condition OF the base
ball park the stogies may be some
what handicapped in prscticing. The
grounds are flooded and OF course the
fence and grandstand will be more or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
EXTRA SEATS
Arranged for Dig Crowd a. Hiob
School Basketball Contests
This Evening.

Two basketball games um be
played this evening In the So gymnasium
~ the Wheeling High school Fvtra
seats have been arranged around t.e
balcony far tho iarre crowd. outng 20
ihIe being fhe Last Inferschoiastie
same ~ fhe season S. CfairsyIus
r'r.a VII meet tho loraf rIr.a and
Ne.IFhHrr iIEt bose oppose me
Fher..rE fIrl intIr.ftfes
Ir Connection win tre games fs D.
f. .H Fr.a 90 fre school uI.
'n.a .srly arf fudge f.r s... M fr.
f.r t.a I.rrr 10 me
't.r N-.rrf ar.-t r.. t. Oh.
|I fr Apr
Probably f.r ..sf rare D. -.-ref
rrs.n Poi - rart f.-L
...r"r affrr rrI.rI r..-as -.
'a.rr ..a Dove team .f f..s -... .-t
'.r i..rr..rI team 90 nr rssrs
a."r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23

ue Tee
ltiNuDtr W Fa. uu.h Ct
ur arr-t a traFerr- -- AL r...a
rrrt rar uas areaarrf o. uer
rrar lart rarrr trr.rrt ttnrf
go fr-ru.-r e. sIr-1 $50 t-r -r-
raue r-f af tre tartreas a-l assarr'
% tn Ttr tarrrr- rarfr- rustrf
n DO nasrfrrra rH rr To-
ra1a ura rrrf re- rrf i've
rs.rrrl r.e COO arre ..aa. ID at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23

Ie<s damaged vale ths ground ~fl
- frixhtfaily cut ~.
However. u IL not thO1xhf hat !;
vin b necessary 70 cancel tie
hrooklyn sanes- The crest % TIE
rise vln not exeeed - feet and the
local nanaxenent intend placing a
force Of men ~ uork as soon - the
water rece>cs IN placing the para n
good condition-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
BIG IEAGuE TAIK

Might not be bad idea for some Of
those ballers now in the south. who
are lambasting the leather until +, be-
comes sunburned 20 reserve their
longest hits ever made in this park
for use in championship contests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23

Measuring Is the news from Hot
Springs that Mable Hlte. otherwise
Mrs. Nike Donlin. has arrived upon
the scene. Might as well get the pen
nant ready for Forbes Field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23

Jim Hart. one-time president OF the
chicago Cubs. has been heard from
Day out in California Mr.. Hart GOT
the stage long enough TO emit an on.
dorsement Of the plan 20 investigate
be so-called baseball trust. California
iruit effects different people in d.f
ferent ways
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23

Manager Charles Doom n, ,be
Philadelphia Nationals saws he Is On.
ing TO work Pitchers Alexander, ChaI
mers and Moore in regular turn. How
very easy II is TO map out a program.
while the frost Is still on the tin roof
but oh. how these cold-day calcuiat.
ions are upset after the Championship
season Is started.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23

tey MUrT)
while OF course IL will depend large
~ on the weather conditions the nrs,
practice game between the regular.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
BROTHERS ARE CHARGED
WITH KILLING UNCLE

CREENUP. Ky. March 22.-TwO
young brothers. James and Albert
Riley. were arrested here today and
charged with the assassination %
their uncle. Robert Riley. a wealthy
stockmau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
cA1DUAxs mac

eT. LoCIs. A.rcA s.-Ro<-r
hres14nsn- rnanAksr % tie 81
L-ouls Satienal Lave cluh. ana
rtred h~re to-cay frurn Jnrk.oa
Ma. ana vii cornpi~fs th~fr
training ea hem. rroln4s