davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1912-10-04

1t Is hate. pillage and plunder every.
| where. We fed to Philadelphia for
our lives. and have almost forgotten
we ever had home. We loyalists are
paying a price almost equal to those
men with Washington. 'Tis this mem
ory which makes me so bitter toward
those who play amid the ruins"
"Yet you have seemed to enter into
the gay spirit of the OCCASION" and
my eyes swept over her costume.
"Oh. am girl enough to enjoy the
glitter. even while the woman in me
condemns 1t all. You are a soldier
fighting soldier. hope-and still
you are here also seeking pleasure"
True: yielded to temptation. but
for which should never have come"
"Whatf"
"The dare in your eyes this after
noon." l said boldly. But for what
l read there should be out yonder
riding through the night"
She laughed. yet not wholly at ease.
the long lashes dropping over her
eyes.
Always the woman: what would
you do without my sex to bear your
mistakes!"
But was this mistake? Did I read
altogether wrong?"
Don't expect confession from me.
SIR" demurely. II have no memory
OF any promise"
mo. the barest suggestion was all
your lips gave; 1t was the eyes that
challenged"
You must have dreamed: perhaps
you recall the SUGGESTION"
Il took 1t to mean that you would
not be altogether averse to meeting
me again through the kindness Of
some mutual friend"
mo doubt you have found such a
friendr
II have scarcely seen a face I know
tonight" pleaded. II cannot even
guess from what place Of mystery you
appeared 30 suddenly. So now !
throw myself upon your mercy"
II wonder is 1t quite safc!" hesi-
tatingly. But perhaps. the risk is
equally great on your part Ah! the
lights go on again"
"And the band plays a Hungarian
waltz; how better could we cement
friendship than to that measure?"
you think SO! l am not so sure.
and there are many names already on
my card"
"Do not look" interrupted swiftly.
''for l claim first choice since this
afternoon"
you dot" and her eyes laughed
into mine provokingly. And l had
forgotten 1t all; did indeed promise
your"
"Only with your eyes"
"Oh. my eyes! always my eyes!
Well. for once. at least, l will redeem
even that visionary pledge" and her
glance swept the room hastily. But
advise that you accept my surrender
quickly. sir-I am not sure but this
was Captain Grants dance. and he is
coming now"
The Springfield herald., 1912-10-04

hair and moustache. and a keen eye.
attired in the green and white of the
Queens Rangers. He smiled. but with
a sarcastic curl to the upper lip not
altogether pleasant
Your pardon, Mistress Claire" he
said boldly. sweeping me with a super
The Springfield herald., 1912-10-04

'slusIBd p,!vAul Isu Io1 suueH
splAoId o. lIoseI oIIqnd 10 apew
sSs qoIuM sAIp aooJ-SlJy 20 ans
al sua So IuaIdsop eq2 W 81 6aIo sIQ'
10 6use1 eIoN ssIW-'Q 'aeuuIou}O
asuI ~ euIoIsH swoS
The Springfield herald., 1912-10-04
CHAPTER ~.
The eaaInnIna of .reubla.

The Beginning Of trouble.
Her hand was in mine, my arm al
ready around her waist. when the off,
Ger bowed before US. He had been
but a dim figure in the afternoon. but
now saw him for tall. slender man.
somewhat swarthy Of face. with black
The Springfield herald., 1912-10-04
I'll. Modest Reuueat.

EITt WUucB1 NcqUeV.
You handle large sums of money
In this play-millions or more in every
act"
II see," said Yorick Hamm.
And you must handle 1t like you
were used to It,"
II see. Could you let me have . 81
bill to rehearse with?"
The Springfield herald., 1912-10-04

-ue sBM Buppnd 10 9uoQIBIIoo 4QSIi
eql eLeqM 'InJanBeq lsoW eul 'BmeIBd
null eQl 10 lou-uondIIosep ou lIu
led III!M eoBds BIndeqpsInuv ls SUI
-uIemeI seqoSeQ InJIepuoM eql 10
.uemoM 6IlsIeuaS Isleq
10 sIeUss eql peaaBubs IeuIoo aeeIls
6IeAe le pus 'slueIIo IIeql IoJ ssAIs
-sIm peIqqyIos 'sulIeIqmn epIA Iepun
's1elIIM-IslaeI sApeu eoWolsod IeIeueS
snopusleId eQl 10 sdsls eql no :seuU
-meIl eul pe4onIlsqo ssoIsunq IelsM
10 pIeu v 'Msu eul qlIM psIlsof IepIo
pIo eul anq 'sSuIpIInq eoWo pue sdoqs
10 G3IuIspom eul peouoe s6eMmpIl
seIeJusnoIoql uIsm eua VI 'uns pus
uIeI moIJ spoos sql pelosaoId seAseI
-mIsd 10 uolsql v 'peuoIussJ 6IIABau
eIeM s4osu IIeql ssoIoe 6eI leul
se4o6 uepooM eul pus 'uMoIq qsIp
pei 10 uABJ ssmpemos pus NosIq
sempeuos 'aIBd lsom eQa IoJ seInl
-veIo eIaaH eIeA sHoounq eqL 'aInIJ
Ieqlo 10 suIelusId ulIM euos puB
s3ssqo-ssl qlIM pepeoI ueua 10 6usW
'eosd 6IeInsIeI ls SuoIs pessed slqB
-IsmnuuI saIso-NooIInq peIeeuM-oAL
.qmH 10 10 6poq 10 lusmeAom
kIsAa ledmeu puB Sop o. eIIuM sql
liz suI61l pemses epnlIsseI 10 edoleA
-ue suyIUsq 9 pus 'Ie5uBIls eul uodn
pIsq sssId 3sIu 10 6lIpImnu eusIlxe
eql pue aseQ eqL 'esIou 10 1unows
eul 6IsuoWIous suesseI looJsIsQ
sso8 euokIsAs 6IIeeu 1sul 1osJ eQa IoI
..'aeea ausIIs eul 10 Halo euL" pelIso
90 UeM luSIm " asqa-HooIo.o quo ae
epJsdssQo ss ksnq So sleeIls-sleeIls
sqa ny poo2s l SO 'oqmoIoO ny Hsp
asIU "a 'sIua no ausnoua ..'unmeIa
-xa sIAor, So q " 6Inlueo puooss eqa
W dsm STU no psHIBm IeudBISoeS eql
kueIold qoIqM 6IoauomoId MOI eua
pIeqeq pus 'oqmoIoO 10 MeIA lsIu 6m
psq 1 IequeAoN W 6IIus 6up euo
-soIdoIL eul 10 IsoId6a 6IIsnuesse
SO uopoeIIoosI sIq W suIemsI IIIls II
'suoISsI IuIIolunbH eIoIdxe pIuMIelJs
6um usu uonm IsAeMoq 'puv 'eouu
-JInxnI IBoIdoIl 10 esdmIIS lsIg eul
81 ~ se6e qsHSua 6uem os OIL .eouBo
-vlusIs IsIoeds ssu 'eanoI uuIIsIa
-suy qua no IIuo 10 lIod SO uoIloeI
-ss sal 10 souenbesuoo W 'oqmoIoO 'uoI
-6eo 10 GaIo JeIuo eua So eous1IoduI
s3I uoI1 aIsdv-'uoIGsO 'oqmoIoO
.IsudsIooso
,ssIIIe3 sul 20 sbuI3ILM VI
pIoosy SCH pus kLo.s.H 10 ssesd
gu, puoksa Aoea ssoo ulolIo sai
.Aa15hvHI 3hI OIL
The Springfield herald., 1912-10-04
eNIHlva nj yv3a s5Nvl

'suMol
6mSId luq aIeM mnnuez6a puu euoH
lusIoue qoIqM epIseq klIo psIoBs
lvql 10 ssuIpI!nq sul 10 luslx9 eql IIIls
NOUS aseLoJ eql 10 sVldep eu1 W sum-
peIslleos sul puB 69qL -pmBIBNuB1
eul 10 'emuIsueABlsr eul 'IIID-u6euqv
lBeIS eul 10 sum- slI SuoWs p9IsAoo
SIP 6pueoeI ssnlsls InoJ sul pus IIeM
upuA eql 10 ssBm lsBA eq1 10 peulIus
.eIndeupeInuv eqobsd eweIsd
-nuI s4l :psuIIqsus souo ssM sqp
-pna 10 euoq-IeIloo .usll eqa sIeuM
The Springfield herald., 1912-10-04
SYNOPSIS.

Major Lawrence. son of Judge Law
renee OF Virginia, whose wife was Lee.
Is sent on q perilous mission by Gen.
washington. Just after the winter at Val
ley Forge. Disguised in British uni
form Lawrence arrives within the enemy's
The Springfield herald., 1912-10-04
Sweeping Statement.

"scriblets is going to quit being =
press humorist"
Did he tell you that?"
mo, but he said he was not going to
write any more jokes about mothers
in-law, bald-headed men. women's
hats. intoxicated husbands and family
write any more jokes about mothers
fights
The Springfield herald., 1912-10-04
The lanuuaue.

I'm going to whip that child"
mo, you're not. It's my child
Now, beat it,"
The Springfield herald., 1912-10-04
.AalaAAAI aAI OF

eNIIssssINI sAvM1v oaWo7oo
The Springfield herald., 1912-10-04
.Isudeioo5o

,ssuIe3 sul 20 seuI@IIM VI
pIoosy Sch pun kIo1s.H 20 ssosd
su, puoksa Aosa ssoo ulolIo sai
The Springfield herald., 1912-10-04

'os ssoo k1duoId
'ouo,v ulnJa sAel o. psIeo
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-28

membered that the government has no
power to interfere with prices on the
mere ground that they show an Excess
sfve profit The real crux of the sit
uation. then. regarding the price of a
ton at the mine. which is now $685.,
lies in the possible ability of the gov
eminent to show collusion between the
companies in the fixing Of prices.
1t is certain that the various United
States district attorneys now at work
upon the investigation will be urged to
push their inquiry regarding the mat
ter of collision to the limit of the
power invested In them.
Wholesale dealers, who declare that
they themselves are not making a cent
out of the increased prices. say en-
phatically that the coal companies are
absolutely justified in demanding the
25 cent advance.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-28
DOWNWARD COURSE
Fast Being Realized by Martinsburg
People


Mrs. Sarah F. Moore 31S Winches-
ter Ave, Martinsburg. w. Va. says
About ten years ago / gave state
ment for publication, recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills and can now con
firm all | then said. was in such a
bad way as the result of kidney trou.
BILE that / had to be helped up and
down stairs | suffered from dun.
heavy pain in my back, accompanied
by frequent headaches and my sight
also seemed 10 be affected A kidney
weakness existed and | felt dull and
lanquid nearly all the tine. was
treated by doctors and used rl1ny rem
edies but received no relief. ! finally
saw Doans Kidney Pills advertised
and deciding to try them. procured a
box at Shepherds Drug Store. IN
short time after | began their use,
was cured
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-28
OLD RECORD OF TEACHERS MEET
Found at Recent Convention Of State
Education Association in Wheel
lng Last Week

Wheeling June 2G.-An old record
Of one OF the first meetings Of the
West Virginia Education Association
yellow with age. was found during the
recent convention Of that 0rsarjza-
ton in his city and has proven very
interesting to all who have had an op,
portunity to look il over The record
chronicles tn" session of 1867, held
here in August during the time when
Wheeling was the state capitol The
sessions were held at the First Pres
byterian church and the Hon. w. r.
White. at that time State superintend-
ent Of schools Was president
The meeting was opened with a
prayer by Rev. J. II. Taggart, pastor
OF the Baptist church, and the address
of welcome to the visiting teachers
was made by Rev. j. T. Mcclure, of
the United Presbyterian church. Both
of these ministers are well remember
ed.
Hon. c. p. Hubbard was appointed
a member of "a committee to devise
means Of sustaining the association.
and judging by the size of the organ
ization today. he did his work well.
Mr.. Hubbard was also a member of
the committee which should solicit
the State Legislature to change the
school law so that the money paid to
the state for teachers certificates be
turned over to the counties to support
teachers ingtitutps
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-28

basis, so that the 10 per cent advance
is really costing the companies only
5.75 per cent more than they have been
paying for the past two years. In
stead, therefore, of being compelled to
pay to the miners $11,2O0,O00 more
than they have been getting, the wages
show an actual increase of only $6,440,-
GEO over last years aggregate. The
companies, on the other hand, point
out that. although the miners receive
an advance wage on an output of TO-
100000 tons of coal, the companies re
ceiye an increase in price on only about
10 per cent of this amount, or on about
100000 tons, which include pea and
the larger sizes.
The smaller sizes are used almost
exclusively for steam purposes, and
their prices are determined largely by
the competitive rates of bltuminous
coal An increase of % cents a ton
on 100000 tons amounts, however,
to about $12215O0O, which is almost
double the additional cost of mining
and shows an apparent profit of Sc,
100000 Even taking into cOnsidera-
ton the fact that 20 per cent of the
anthracite product must be sufficient
ly advanced in price to neutralize the
increased wage rate on the entire prod
uct, it is obvious that an advance of
1872 cents a ton would more than cover
the added cost Of production. Under
the price schedule which has just gone
into effect the apparent profit to the
companies amounts to more than Ii
cents ton.
The coal companies allege however,
that those who have figured out that
an advance of 1872 cents a ton. would
fully compensate. them for the in
creased wage rate have forgotten that
all theIcoSts. of production have been
increasing during the last teh years,
while prices have remained stationary,
: and that these'rises will more than eat
up the Ill., cents ton which their OPP
ponentS are describing as "velvetn
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-28

Often the hunt for rich wife ends
when the man meets a woman that
uses Electric Bitters. Her strong ner-
YES tell in a bright brain and even
temper. Her peach-blocm complexion
and ruby lips result from her pure
blood her bright eyes from restful
sleep; her elastic step from firm, free
muscles, all telling OF the health and
strength Electric Bitters give a WON
an. and the freedom from Indigestion
backache, headache, fainting and dir
zy spells they promote, Everywhere
they are womans fayoritc remedy. If
weak or ailing try them. soc at all
druggists.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-28

He .(moraIizing) after all. man
is weak" She ecoylD In union
their is strength Boston Tran
script
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-28

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble use Doau's
Ointment A little OF it goes a long
way and it is safe for children. SOC
BOX at all stores
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-28

ginians are cutting quite a figure in
the Democratic convention this week.
The state is being looked up to with
more regard this year by the leaders
than it has been since ex-senator
Henry G. Davis OF Elkins, appeared
on the National ticket eight years ago
with Judge Parker
At the Emerson.
The Mountaiueers have opened
headquarters at the Emerson Hotel,
and from there they are directing
their line of battle for their favorite
candidates. There is absolute peace
and harmony in the ranks. and all
have joined hands to see that no con
fiicting elements are given recogni-
ton
Delegation Organizes.
fractional differences existing in the
Democratic party of West Virginia
since the senatorial election OF last
year, were entirely forgotten and eli
minated when the delegates from the
Mountain State assembled at their
headquarters at the Emerson and by
unanimous vote ratified the election
of Col John T. McGraw, of Grafton
as national committeeman.
John ]. Cornwell, of Romney pre-.
sided, and the delegation organized as
follows: Chairman. Stuart W Wal
ker, Martinsburg: vice chairman L.
Frax.apnay. d.
George S. Wallace, Huntington; com
mittee on resolutions. John J. Corn
well, Romney; permanent organiza-
ton, Andrew Edminston Weston; Gre
dentials, William A. MacCorkle. Char
lesion; rules and order of business,
J. J. p OBren, Wheeling; notifca-
ton OF President, l.. E. Tierney. Pow
hatan; notification of Vice President,
Jere A. Miller, Wheeling
Unit Rule is Adopted.
Although twelve of the sixteen dele
gates from West Virginia were in
structed to support Champ Clark for
the presidential nomination. a resolu-
ton was offered at the meeting of the
delegates binding the solid delegation.
through the imposition OF the unit
rule, to the Speakers candidacy G.
r. Wallace, uninstructed delegate bu:
favorable to Clark questioned whe-
Their adoption of the unit rule by the
delegates themselves would be bind
ing Chairman Cornwell ruled that it
would. and the resolution was adopted
without dissent
Unless an agreement is reached be
tween William J. Bryan and the forces
favoring the election of Judge Alton
b. Parker as temporary chairman, the
West Virginia delegation will divide
upon this rock. National Committee
man McGraw, who voted as a member
of the subcommittee for Senator
O'Gorman. of New York, for chair.
man. still remains opposed to the Sc
lection of Judge Parker but during
the day he was an emissary of peace
between the rival factions. and de-
clared that he expected an adjustment
of the difficulties, United States Sen
ator William f. Chiffon is not favora-
bic to the Bryan propaganda Former
Gov. William A. MacCorkle. one Of
the delegates at large is not inclined
to fight Bryan members of the DEL
cation, No effort will be made to i'm.
pose the unit rule in the election of
a temporary chairman
Booming McGraw,
A boor, ,,.or etort.l F.,- H.. ~.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-28
Attorney General May Act.

Attorney General May Act.
As possible outcome of these in.
vestigatious the attorney general may
be directed to bring suit against the
companies on hehalf of the govern
ment on the ground that there has been
collision amou@ them in regard to the
fixing of prices. Reports from Wash
inston indicate, however. that no new
suit viii be begun until the supreme
court has handed down a decision in
cases now pending involving the con
troll of the Temple Iron company.
In the event OF this case being decid
ed against the coal companies any
agreement among them in regard to
rates would in all probability become
null but if it is decided in their favor
the demand for drastic government in.
reference in The matter OF prices win
undoubtedly become more insistent. II
the court hands down no decision be
fore adjournment it is possible that
the attorney general will proceed with
the anthracite matter Immediately aft
er the summer recess.
Those who are charging the compa'
MES with eXtortlou base their protests
upon what they ~ is a ridiculous dis
crepancy between the advance in the
wages Of the miners and the advance
ia the price OF coal. They point out
that, while the N -e cost of mining an.
thraeite coal was s1G0 ton under the
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-28
~ UMBERL AND VALLEY q. r.
~ TIME TABLE

In Effect Monday, May 81, 1912.
'Daily. xDaily EXCEPT Sunday,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-28
Didn't Need Hat Bands.

When the large numbe of West
Virginians came inro the city there
was no display Of hat bands r ban
ners announcing thai they upheld
Clark When asked about this, one
member of the party replied: "We
don't need that W speak for our
selves"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-28

in smiles, and the two talked for ten
minutes about the temporary chair
manship.
mot a Word"
Not a word" said McGraw en-
phatically. Il had a talk with Mr..
Bryan, but I'm not in the habit Of tell
ing about private conversations
1t is rumored that he had been sent
as a peace envoy from the Wilson
Clark conference. To a friend he
said.
Yes, | had long talk with him"
Did you tell him about the plan
laid down last night
4 told him just what thought {
told him all about it, | gave it to-
him straight"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-28
State Prominent.

There is no delegation here thar is
attracting so much attention as WesJ
Virginia. With vice presidential
candidate. and with delegation fight
ing for party harmony all other state5
have been. compelled to look up and
respect her.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-28

A'+o "SCuA private CollNeIStt louSs
1t is rumored that he had been sent
as a peace envoy from the Wilson
Clark conference To a friend he
said.
Yes. had a long talk with him g
Did You tell him about the plan
laid down last night"
4 told him just what ! thought {
told him all about it, | gave it to-
him straight"
Watson Deplores Fight
Senator Clarence W Watson. who
is with the delegation. deeply do
plores the fight. He said that he had
hoped that there would be complete
peace and harmony, but he thought
the delegation would be about evenly
divided between Parker or any wpll
known conservative and any choice
of Mr.. Bryan. The Senator believes
that Clark would probably receive
the largest majority Of any of the can
didates being considered for the nomi-
nation, but he further believes hat
any one of them could carry His state.
Many viii Shift to Wilson.
The delegation is instructed under
the unit rule, for Clark. but as former
Congressman John J Davis said.
eve have to vote for Clark On the
first ballot, and some may feel con-
PEELED to stick to him on the second.
but after that. you will be surprised
n bn I,, nh,
Wilson, who is the real choice of the
Democrats of the state. AS lar az
number of us is concerned, and We
represent a whole lot Of Vest Vir-
ginia Democrats, We would vote for
Roosevelt rather than for Harmon or
any other reaetionary Of his type"
Fishers Views.
Hon. Jake Fisher. of Sutton who
has occupied chair in the State Sen
ate for the last fourteen years. and
who was recently nominated for Judge
of the Circuit Court said our dele
gates were instructed for Clark. but
we have our own Individual views.
though they may not bear ally great
Didn't Need Hat Bands.
When the large numbe, Of West
Virginians came into the city lhcrc
was no display Of hat bands + ban
ners announcing thai they upheld
Clark When asked about this, one
member of the PARTY replied; "We
don't need that. W speak for our
selves"
Senators Present.
The fifteen State Senators are
present as well as a umber of mem
bers of the First House Speaker
Wetzel is here ami joined The crowd
at the Emerson. They all attended
the first session OF the convention.
State Prominent.
There is no delegation here thar is
attracting so much attention as WesJ
Virginia. With vice presidential
candidate. and with a delegation fight
ing for party harmony all other stateS
have been. compelled TO look up and
respect her.
Henry G. Davis a Delegate
One of the West Virginia delegates
at large is Henry Gassaway Davis, of
Elkins, running mate of Judge Parker
in 1904. He is instructed for Clark.
and while personally inclined toward
the candidacy of Gov Harmon, will
be unable to support the Ohio candi-
u'i.s 10; '''s e"'on ma th 'a a,,.a,e
W" ,'-,i'n nisD '''',, -. wy, ,,- w.
a. i''' '''J'''1 ~ 80 AL.
e'., III '''i,I, ~, eoaaI.a,. ,,,,t
-, ''.,u -; ~. H., a.,.Il
20 ''-'''''7' Is .,,0 .,,I...,a
. ~, ''''''' ''''''''' ~
Inc west .Isihl" ueleSd,e7 al
L. H. ~ n..'ia -, 80, w ,,,yu'a,
O., i,o'... an5 ~ ,riarno,. rha
,,i a., -. ,,,,1,.,.,, H.,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-28
Senators Present.

The fifteen State Senators are
present as well as a lumber Of mem
bers of the First House. Speaker
Wetzel is here ami joined the GROVE
at the Emerson They all ATTENDED
the first session OF the convention
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-28
''"'''''ooo ooo'.-.'-'-e'
PUBLIC'S COAL BILL HAS BEEN
INCREASED BY SI5,O00,00O
Authorities TO Make Inquiry
Into Causes For Burden
on Buyers.

OCCts-s"s-a-'"s-' -'''"S-O
who have been in close consultation
with secret service agents The Coal
Merchants association has succeeded
in collecting a valuable set of stats.
tics bearing upon the situation and
has appointed an investigating com
mittee. which is now at work upon it.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-28

VI C. Kennedy. ]. H. Tonge,
Vice Pres. & Gen. Supt. Supt.
H, A. Ridale, Gen. Pass. Agent.
w A. Gard, Agent. MartinsbVra
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-28

The Mountaiueers have opened
headquarters at the Emerson Hotel,
and from there they are directing
their line Of battle for their fayorite
candidates. There Is absolute peace
and harmony in the ranks and all
have joined hands to see that no con
ficting elements are given recogni-
ton.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-06-28
Many viii Shift to Wilson.
Fishers Views.

Hon. Jake Fisher, Of Sutton who
has occupied chair in the State Sen
ate for the last fourteen years. and
who was recently nominated for Judge
of the Circuit Court. said our dele
gates were instructed for Clark, but
we have our own Individual views
though they may not bear ally great
influence on the outcome