davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-09-06

Judging from the interest that has
been manifested in the Great Prize
/ Voting contest so far, there is going
TO be great scramble for the $1,000
in gold that will be given. to the con
testant having the largest number oil
votes on September 2Slh, 1912 The
special prize Is worth winning, and
the contestants realize the fact.
| That the contest is a success is an
assured fact. There has never been a
contest in this locality where more Or
better prizes have been offered, or
where there was more strict adherence,
Justice and equity to all participants.
The HERALD desires to emphasize the
point that every contestant will be
| afforded an absolute fair deal.
The names of the judges of the con-
test will be announced soon. Bear in
mind the merchants who are giving
coupons with every dollar purchase.
When you trade at these stores be
lsnre aud ask for coupons. Every
one little piece of paper bearing 25
votes may win for some friend of
yours the beautiful $1,000 Obeymeyer
& Sons Grand Piano.
Get your friends to subscribe for the
HERALD. For each one year new sub
scription you will receive 600 votes;
renewals for one year, 500 votes; for
each one year, back subscription 400
votes.
There are already a large list of
C 5ntestants, but there is opportunity
to nominate others. Fill out the no.
Iminating blank and send it to this
office. Also cut out the free vote
coupon and cast 1t for your favorite.
In order that every contestant may
fully understand the votes of this con-
test, the HERALD wishes to state that
the contestant having the largest num-
Der cf votes during the contest will be
awarded the piano as first prize, the
one having the next largest number of
votes will have first choice of the
other prizes. The third largest will
have her choice of the remaining prizes
aud so on until all the prizes have
been distributed.
Use the free coupon in this issue. III
you know of any lady who has not
b sen nominated whom you think would
make good race, use the nominating
blank in this issue and send her name
to this Office or bring it in person and
ii will be entered single. This is
p popular voting contest-not necessari-
ly young lady" voting contest.
Read the rules and regulations on an
other page add govern yourself ac-
coldingly. Some one is going to re,
esive these prizes and you can help
decide who it will be-
First count in contest viii be Satur
day, September 2oth, 1912, at which
time $40 In gold will be awarded To the
contestant receiving the largest num-
Der of votes.
These are the names of the coptes-
tants who have been nominated. They
are authorized to accept money for
subscriptions to The HERALD and give
receipt therefor.
Get busy ard vote for your choice.
The contest will be conducted square
~ aid 40 Partially will be shown TO
anyone. Do it now and help some
me reap the benefits OF this liberal
offer. -
The nominations so far made are as
follows:
WOODSTOCK
aesty Sutherland.
Fannie English
Reba Cullers
Louise Bargelt
Mary Heller
Claire Irwin
Irene Keller
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-09-06
Daughters OF the C0nfederaCy
Will Meet

Daughters of the Confederacy will
meet in Confederate Hall, Friday even
ing, September 18th, at sewn o'clock.
Business of Importance will be tran
sacted and all members are Urgently
requested to be present
Mrs. James Fl. Williams, Pres.
Miss Nettie KneisleY, Sec'y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-09-06

Honey loaned at 6 per cent. ON real
estate or good collateral security.
Savings deposits received in sums OF
81 90 or over, and interest allowed on
yame.
@For particulars address the Com
pany at its home Office, or call on J.
w. .Eberly, Strasburg /; G. w. Win
lie, Edinburg F. S. Pennybacker,
Mt. J ssxson or s. r. Hoover, New
Market Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-09-06
Lantz Mills, Va Aug. %, 1912.
Messrs Newman. Jobs g. Geary,

Lantz Mills, Va Aug. %, 1912.
Messrs Newman. Jobs g. Geary,
Dist. Mgrs. Continental
Casually Co., WOodst ok. Va.
Gentlemen
am in receipt today of draft for
S24 coin full settlement of my claim
for sickness, beginning July 30. AL
though was not confined to the house
at all during this period, u der the
liberal provisions OF your protection
policy / was paid the full indemnity
for the entire period covered by the
policy. 1 realize that l could have
carried much cheaper policy which
would have paid me nothing whateyer
for this sickness. but as l carry pro-
lection for the loss of time, l feel that
the policy which completely GOV ers
such loss is the one for me.
Yours very truly,
ANDREW J. HOOVER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-09-06
|Shensndosh Mutual Fire lnsur.
anCe Co.

The annual meeting OF the Shenan
dOah Mutual Fire Insurance Compan,
was held last Friday VIM. T. Will
|lisms was elected President and r. M
Lantz, Sec'y. and Treas'r.
The usual annual report will be
published il our next issue.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-09-06
PERSONALS

Mr.. Harry Skyles, has returned =
New York City, after spending hi
vacation at his home here.
| Miss Mary Beah WALTON has re
turned to her home here, after. com
Ipleting the course 10 kindergarten a
the Washington Normal Kinder
garten Institute, which.annually holds
their summer session at Mountain
Lake Park.
Lieutenant John Magruder, of the
U. S. A !. spent Saturday at the Re
mount Station at Front Royal,
Mrs. E. r. Boyd and Miss Eliza
beth Lichliter have returned from Q
visit to Washington.
Mrs: Ernest Clap is visiting friends
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson and
family have returned to their home in
Roanoke after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ramey.
Miss Sallie Jeffries is visiting rela.
tives and friends In Fauquier county.
Mrs. Charles Fadeley, OF Baltimore
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Allen.
Master Billie Pierce has returned to
his home in Richmond, after visit to
his friend, Mr.. Henry Grabill.
Mrs. Waller S. Smith has returned
to her home in Broad Run, after a
visit to Miss Ella Magruder.
Miss Madge Funkhouser returned
home after visit to Baltimore and
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marston have
returned to their home in Manassas,
after visit to her mother, Mrs.
Philip Pitman.
Miss Anna Hit has returned to her
home in Luray, after visit to her
cousin, Mr.. G. Fl. Haun and family.
Willie and Paul Hounshell, of
Quicksburg, are visiting relatives in
Woodstock and vicinity.
Mrs. G s. Ramsburg and daughter
Miss Virginia, have returned to their
home in Somerset, N. H., after
visit to friends in this place.
Mr.. James Baker, son of Col. j. C.
Baker, formerly of this place, but
now of Newport News, is visiting Maj.
J. W, Magruder and family.
Messrs. E. s. Weidler, c. S. Mel
linger, NJ. S. Hirst, of Lancaster, Pa,
M. e. Musser and c.. Il. Gable, OIL
Pa, were visitors il town
Tuesday, en-oute to their home after
having motored through the valley to-
Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Skyles and
Miss Helen Williamson have return
ed to their home in New York City,
after visit to Mr.. Skyles' parents,
Rev. and Mrs. N. H. Skyles.
Among the visitors from Woodstock
in Harrisonburg Monday we're Well
ington Stickley, Houston Newman,
WALTON Haslett, Frank Ramey, James
Bowman and Ralph Fellers.-Harris-
onburg Record.
Miss Esther Locke, of Summit Point
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. F. Russell
Boyer.
Prof. c. V. Shoemaker has returned
from a V acation spent at his home7iu
pennsylvania. preparatory to the open
ing of the High School next Monday.
Miss Margaret Holman, teacher OF
Modern Languages in the State Nor
ral School at Harrisonburg, is at
ending the sixth annual meeting OF
he Virginia Association of Colleges
and Schools for Girls in session at |
Mary Baldwin Seminary. Staunton |
his week.
Henry Bailey has placed the Herald
,ffice under obligation to him for
,ox of the finest grapes which have
,een brought to town this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Hotel are
,otn confined to their homes by severe
illness.
Mrs. F. S. Tavenner and son,
frank returned from Orkney Springs
st Monday.
j.. l.. Shafrer is in the Easte n
purchasing his fall supply
ii goods.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-09-06
Dental Notice

On account of the meeting OF the
National Dental Association will be
oIt OF my office Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday and FRIDAY Gfter September
court day. J. Z. BOW MAN..
aup-3O-2t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-09-06

Death Of Mrs. Elizabeth Jhomas
Mrs: Elizabeth Thomas, widow o.
Daniel Thomas, died Monday Ut tus
home OF her cen. d. 8. Thomas, y
Bridgewatef-
Mrs. Thomas vas born 10 Shenan-
doah county, September 1st, 1874 and
was q daughter Of John AID Rebeeca
Bowman.
Mira. Thomas had been most fsith-
full member of the Church OF the
Brethren for sixty .nino years.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-09-06
POSTPONED

On account of not getting the con-
test started as soon as expected, the
$1,000 in gold will be awarded on
Sep. 2Sth.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-09-06

Leila Heishman
Emma Kiagree
MAURERToWH
Vearl Hepner
Mary Fetzer
: Roberta Funkhouser
Ruth Crabill
Clemence Doll
Nellie Keller
Gertrude Clover
Zula Gochenour
Ida Rosenberger
Grace Hotel
.SAUMsvILLE
Vivian Saum
Ruth Rhodes
Ruth Kibler
Irene Saum
MOUNT JACKSON
Alberta Roller,
Frances Evans
p Clara Hammond
Lydia Downey
Lena Stoneburner
Roberta Nett
Katherine Allen
Frances Snyder
Helen Kuykendall
Margaret Tisinger
Essie Funkhouser
Laura Lee Lonas
G. Lillian Appreson
Virginia Williams
Mabel Dingledine
Frances Murphy
Regina Jones
EDINBURG
Agnes Hopewell
Mary Belle Painter
Blanche BeasleY
Matte Hollingsworth
Ella Below
LANTz MILLS
Dslla Pence.
Kate Reynard
Mae Golladay
WOODSTOCK, R. Ed.
Ruth Hollingsworth,
Julia NJ. Hotel
Katie Wisman
Della BLY,
Elite Richard
Willie Oney
Fannie Wisman
Gladys Hotel
Lucy Smoot
Esther Clark
Ethel Sager
Annie Copp
Bessie Coffman
EMMA Windle
Ruth Fleming
Lucy Gochenorr
Minnie Cofelt
Lois Wine
Stella Gochenour
Fannie Coffelt
Julia. NJ. Hotel
Nan Roller
Vergie Barnes
STRASBURG
Vivian Saum
Grace McInturff
Mary Kneisley
Kate keister
Nina Ramsey
Lula Shank
Virginia Brown
TOMS BROOK
Blanche Doll
Annie Dean
Mildred Borden
Gladys Blown -,
Grace Hotel
Martha Borden
Maude Crabill
Flossie Albert
e. DERRICK
Maud Rittenour
COLUMBIA FURNACE
Ethel Irwin
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-09-06
Colts Wanted

l will be at Woodstock, on Septem.
Der Court day to buy Sucking colts.
Sep. 9Th, 1t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-09-06
TRYING.

Mrs. F1att-Alice cannot seem -
master that difficult piece Of music.
She's been trying all the afternoon
Mrs. Nextdoor-Yes. Indeed. sAe
has been.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-09-06
Walton & SnOOt

OSS W dHuOuuNC tAdl ILLS 40 bAAS
ONLY DRUG STORE
in Shenandoah County employing
Only Register ed Pharmacist
in the compromising Of prescrip-
tons.
Our store is the only store em-
ploying fully registered clerk.
When your prescription is
brought here it will be filled by a
clerk registered to fill prescrip-
tons, under the Virginia Laws.
We Fill MORE prescriptions
than any drug store in the county.
THE RHAsoN:-We buy and dis
[pense the BEST of everything
in the pharmaceutical line.
Yours to Serve,
WALTON g. SHOOT
LEADING DRUGGISTS.
WOODSTOCK. VA.
SODA CIGARS CANDIES
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-09-06
INTEREST INCREASE IN The.
GREAT VOTING CONTEST
J, |HaANY DAILY INQUIRIES ABOUT THE VOTING.

Who viii Get the $1,000 Gold Trade with Merchants
Giving Coupons
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-09-06

NJ Raaaail = Laass Hall. ssps.
- ". =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-09-06

Natural lmpu,ssss
"A baby = IN uneau1y Soso =
hing
How can you say sofs
We'll ian1 = creepyT
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

20 impress one with the fact that work
on the new battleship New York. whose
form is rising from the keel close by, is
going forward with all speed.
Not far from this busy scene is build
ing No. 6. You learn with some difficulty
from the worn letters over the entrance
that this is the home Of the supervisors of
hull construction. You enter and find your
self in long hall running through the
centre of the building. II is a somewhat
dim corridor, ana doors open from it on
either side, some of the offices being par.
TALLY visible over the curious half doors,
swinging, like saloon screens, in the middle
of the frame. The half doors are one OF
the earmarks OF a federal Office building,
for Uncle Sam has seen fit to provide them
for more than one of his Immediately
clean. but timeworn, structures. Perhaps
the most interesting thing that will be
noted as your eye becomes accustomed to
the semi-darkness is the series OF half mod
els OF the hulls Of war vessels OF many
Of the different types which have carried
The Stars and Stripes across the seven seas
during the last century. Here is the bluff
bowed 74-gun ship that somehow, despite
It's scowlike prov. would thrust it's bur
den through the water at thirteen-knot
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

Carolina, Enterprise. (no name), Enter
prise, (no name), Cincinnati, San Fran
cisco. Brandywine, Congress Uype). Al.
bany. Cumberland. Mohegan. (steam
sloop). Savannah, Mississippi. Maine. YES
tal Connecticut (transfer), (coal barge),
Cwater barge), Ordnance barge, Sabine
To the list must now he added THE Flor
ida. Some names i'm the navy have been
repeated for sentimental reasons, no
doubt not only once, but in some cases
three or four times. For instance, we have
had at least two ships named Columbus,
three Ohio three Delaware. four Virginia,
two Vermont, two Alabama. with the one
on the ways, five New York, four Con-
gress. four Washington and so on. .
1t is difficult to tell in few cases Just
which one OF these the model represents
There is little doubt I'm the case of the
Fulton. however. that II is not the model
of the first of that name. which was the
famous craft with the double hull devised
by Robert Fulton and sometimes called
the Demologos. She was the first steam
war vessel ever built. Her driving wheel
was in the centre ard she had the first
submarine gun ever devised. She also
Continued on ffth mage
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

TN the shpbuilding yard owned ny
Uncle Sam and known as the Brook
II lyn navy yard, the numerous build
ings which crowd the space at which
Father Knickerbocker is looking with jeal-
Gus eyes are designated by numbers. II
YOU wish 10 visit the moulding shop the
uniformed marine who promenades up and
down in front of the commandants office
will say THAT 1t is in building No so and so,
Down near the waters edge. at the lefthand
corner, as you enter from the Sands street
gate. there is a great deal Of rattling and
banging going on these days. The sharp,
ear-piercing tattoo Of pneumatic rivatng
machines. the clang of steel plates as they
arc picked up and lifted into place and the
crouching forms of men cutting quarter
inch steel sheets with a pin point Of acety-
lcne flame as II it were cheese all combine
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

clip. Nearby is a model OF a sloop Of war.
with clipper bows and a single screw. In
another place we come upon a miniature
representation of one of the monitors which
Uncle Sam once so much delighted to build.
or of a curious ironclad with ram above.
rather than below. the waterline. And
ranged with these are the hulls of the iron
and steel cruisers and battleships Of re-
cent years built at the navy yard, the
series closing with a giant model Of the
battleship Florida. which preceded the New
York on the ways just outside around the
corner. Not all of these, 1t should be said,
are found in the lower hall. for a little ag-
gressiveness. stimulated by the spirit Of Gu
riosity. will disclose some on the next floor
above.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
omen Of Our Navy Told by Models Preserved Brooklyn Navy Yard

hung up first 10 relieve the bare surface
of the wall of it's monotony, forming, Of
course, at the same time. particularly
opposite decorative detail and contribut-
ing an appropriate atmosphere. The col
lection, since hanging, has served as
nucleus and the models of the new ships
have been placed on exhibition also. prop
erly labelled
BY dnt Of search in the musty records
Of the past one can CLEAN items of infor-
nation regarding some of the ships OF
which these old models in not few cases
are the only relics of historical value sur
viving. Here is the list of the models
made up by the navy officials: Maine, Die
tator. Iroquois. Somers. mo name), Con-
necticut thattleship). san Jacinto. Mian-
tonomoh, Dictator Fulton, Alarm, Pow
hatan, mo name), Levant. Ohio. North
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

AS you wander along looking up at the
display OF century of American naval
history you will come upon a few which
are unnamed It will do no good to ask
for further information about them. for
those whom you question have no more
than you have. A typewritten list OF the
models Is the only record which the gov
ernment appears to possess. This was
made up from the models themselves, so
that the officials can add nothing. If the
officials have time to communicate more
which is unlikely. for they have one of
the greatest of modern battleships on
their hands. they will tell why the models
are on the walls They were found
knocking about here and there and were
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

Continued on ffth page.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07
lNFORnRTIoN Mas oGEN LoOs
60 AT JUSTIcEB OEFIeE-ONE
LAD MAS eossFEs8EB 70 TptE
oFFEN0E

T~s hoy-. ths osisr NJ ,v~- ~
years o. age. are today uRd"r ts'
sasa0- OF the s-. sai al n, dsuSi
b. arrest.d b-for-- aaany 'o1rs rharz
I'd uiih ,-isny Tae ...il, fsiioar
arr waller wnd.-rmau nd Wiiiau,
Jos.-s. of ihr FRA uard
T~ bays. Or o. isast ~ 81 rhrm-
b,- -pufrs-.a 20 fhe at-sl'n< % 3
snm a. ,nOaey som -fhias over SISo'
sfirr saving broken insa ts@ Fif;r
uara sehoai buiieiins throurh Teaf
aiudoN. rbene- going ~ lAr stairs
and To ss- principals o-.sr, uhrrr
ih~y opeu.-d NJ. Nssshes-s dsrk aiid
io.sk fr1iu ll,r,o msaev las Wherein
TIE Above namci auslua
Ar-o-diaE 10 tas Information iudE
ID vita 30 lassic- thi- msraiu=- os
ni=hf s-forv last tie go toys sea
ME the -caopl hosI-- snI 10 ;hs- trin
cirars t-sE. Which ua- eias~t- hn'
MOI I,-srd. The Boys toni 'a.' mon
-, All tut atous cvuts. 'fCm the
monrs szz. th.n CLOSING tbs d---k
.rs.n th-y nade lh-i- ut4rsy The
peSr morning Pr5acIpai M1it,sv-s No
t.r,-d uany mat-sss On 1~ hair
ana on -he G0or Noua= the-e- hs
l-ssn an Investigation oulr - Ind
tha- ts~ usOp-y Hhi-a b -aI hsa 10
the ds--k uas rno~-
The moaey u1lieh Sad lssa = trE
a. -haf uhirh h-za h'--a '1li,ats-f b.
The t~arh~r. Of tZs~ rars.H, Era-ls- in
tho Fi5'h ward -sop' fr-m rir chii
dr.a 20 ~ psi into lorai bank -
thesn 90 fas,r oa1a ac-puut ~ Izf-
thrrz ~ far h oaf sbga Ga srasrh
the bovs sI-nt asa have ~, a--s'zui-
I'd for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07
BOYS Enter FIFTH WARD
SCHOOL and TAKE MONEY

Mr. Nlatthrsu stnytssd iistle lnvra,
ilEatioa % M oun. so atss'T Visiltlg
several q ~ uereu in ~ rlty. -
luuni th-l - I've ~. ~ Cr
iatrr : sa-.s had hss= hlrs inE cuu1g.
boxes % oanas. lHnehrs. ifirudins shT
aiskrirua-nas. pie. ans o. cniled ~
40 boys bs-forr aim. and .safied g
ques;ina tbeui. alth0ush ~ charatnE
hsm auh hsvins taSsn ans m1u~'
one o. she buss broks aus eF5iaE ani
said thas b. bad not -ak"u 'is uon~y-
-v,n thoEsb b. had no. -een s-ru-
e Tai. immediately zar him asa
and t1e ease uss tnFus-i over 10 Iu'
humsns orrerr. %. -stslre-- c9uft ard
fne pr1--rufiHs atisTn-y eher
Il ua- d--eiied ihaf y. 80 h1ss
shouId b. seni 70 ts- reform rrhuUi
bat thr ps--uis a ~ 81 tas boys dtd
10, want fh-ir son 90 -. and ~
pru..rurinx aiioFncy fh~a ioos ths
re- 10 hand. and . falony charss
NAV b. fr-ss,d uzzia-' The LADS
SHEA all % dcubi ssd --ita srn.
,snre 10 ta- rrfor'n srsoo, By ~
iud-e aho h-art me ease.
No auie ha> a. yrt b~rn srt To- ~
iria
Thi- morning i-arfuI ramap AZ
prarrd tu rae or o. slice Ans
md .sr.;sius-d that BIZ f1a asd cun
fs.s.d 20 her ihs, - had faieu th~
mon~, Tho ro:hfr sta..i ihat she
hsd to r-srk 20 k-~, SER elliireH. AMI
thar sil- rrsiiy b~liey@d 'sl her hnz
aouid % lsfs-T in tl- ~ 'nru Fcheol
Than h.-e in thts csfy. "a thar -
Eautrd iusriee drac hy hnih bss'~.
aad i ea~ uas srut n tse reform
school ~. =Antod sufh 20 20. Ia
uomaa. uho 10 riic musAer Of wiltaH
Is,y,-s. has anDIh-r older -su Hpu ~
the rsfp-m school. sraa 80 states taaz
BE- T. z--tiRz zond -in-stion snd i-
iearuiaE = trade
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07
Archibald CGss
TWELVE or THE TtStRTGgN A.
TleLEs o. IlaPGActhaGNT NJ
MAIN TO 8E PRESENTGD.

wASHiNGTON. D. Z. Dr. : -
Tveivs of the u articles of imP.acb-
ussnr aEain-t RSbt Ar-hhsid u The
h Comneree Couu usr- ysS 10 be
piss-n,pd wh-u the trial In the senate
.l-Eah to-day
Witnesses &. A Richsrd-ou. wm, p
Boiapd J II Eitisnb0as.- and Rirhhrd
BRADLEY usrs sflil 10 h- hoard uuun th5
firE article Tbs roor-rus Arrh.
balds siis mIi n bay tbr Nafydia
culni bauk- oEnad b. the Erie railroad
~ ~ tine when ihe Erie hud tua
aSss peadtna ID this onurI- Richard
g3n uhs sch ~ Neu Vork YESTERDAY
vhcu bile nnnr uns csIled q testify
- Auhtald s'visil TO his oGlrp tn ron
NJ stan uish ts- rrrpn--d culm pur-
chas- IL j. vice president Of The
Esrie IaiiUad
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07
The BALKAN SITUATION
REMAINS UNCHANGED
eEn. REEpER pEAo.

EASTMAN Pa- ~ csca. FFnaE
Es,dsr. sgd - ystrs- rho uas onrr
,as Ia-- par1ne1 d T'r-sidrns ArIhlur
died h--- ,n-sas q ban dia-usr H.
sas onss s-sT~tary - stat~ o. P'sHa-
fylraHia and srrssd ;rrn q h-aA
counu,E--ion~f In rhe eva var b.
uas cslsuel o. to- Istfs inianfry and
laisr uas eo,oarl or oasalry. iliu
ta,h-r -. Anarr~ r R--d- ~ itE-1
territorial EoreIsar o. KaHsaA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07
WARRANT OUT
FOR KNIFE
WIELDER
aAoV naAaROVIeH - GLAssiEo
ACROSS T1tE BREAsT ANo ~
ms LGFT Ann.
GIERT WKE us EIIPE
nsIMNE aasDoplALD FSGsJTS OFT
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07
NO coNFIRnATJON o. REPORT
THAT sRGgcE MAD FIXED -
LATED SIGNATURE 70 PRoTo-

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