davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-02

double in brass play any part from Uncle Tom to
had received his last sad puncture The pinch hitter
is usually paid by the day and there are days when he
can't lay up cent II there 500 entries in Q
beauty show the pinch htters number would prob
ably 49, but when there are any forlorn hopes
tense situations to with he 10 usually there with
he is wrapped tinoi and tucked away the players
bench until the last half Of the ninth inning when he 10
led out with an ash bat and icy demeanor and re-
quested to jolt the dangerous spit ball into the far
confines space. IT, after looking the goods
fully he picks out twobase hit, he becomes popular
hero and crowned with mild, fvecent cigars II he
doesn't hit anything but the purpng crcumambient, he
will be kept busy for several days picking pop bottles
debris of his physique The pinch hitter
has his tested once week to see If his lamps
carbide and if he can't read fine print dis
without putting his glasses he stands about much
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-02
Death Rate 1875 Less

twenty first in land among the states In 1850 she
ranked thrtythrd in population and every since
has progressed to higher rank The average value of
land per the u S. today is $780, and in the entire
state of Michigan $685. which latter has increased $3.50
in the past years The death rate in the ruradistricts
of Michigan for the past ten years has been about 1920
less than in the rural districts of the entire u S. The crop
statistics equally favorable for Michigan If YOU
want land in the u. S. there is no better place than
Michigan
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-02
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere ap
probation for the kindnesses shown
us during the illness and death of oul
husband and father. Also for the beau
tiful flowers
Mrs. J. T. Sullivan.
Mrs. Nora Drenner.
John J. Sullivan.
Jerry Sullivan.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-02
Census Shows Unusual Feature.

Des Moines, June 29.-According to
the school census enumerators there
are more boys than girls III Des
Moines. Although the census returns
have not been compiled, it is believed
that the schoo, population will reach
$4,000 this year, or 1000 more than
the previous year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-02

of the fair grounds but as It Is sup
Piled from the Skunk river with little
pressure available it could not be-
used, The only water used was taken
fromfa drinking faucet on the grounds.
The judges stand across the track
from the amphitheater was badly
scOrched *5 TO-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-02

TO BRING UP THE AVERAGE
value of land in the entire state OF
Michigan, the lands in the Fruit Belt,
which are much more valuable, have
played an imp ort:ilt part, and 1t has
been their large increase that has in
creased the value of land in the whole
state. II you wan. land in M .chigan
there is no better place than the F,Dlt
Relt. n
lin THE FRUIT BELT NO LAND
has Increased in value more rapidly
thar in Mason. Manistee AMI Lake
Counties-the {, lIter of the Fruit
Bet. There has been moi" lands
newJy develope; in this locality. and
particularly in the Swigart Tract than
in any equal sized area in the State.
Lands in this tract offer the best in
vestment in Michigan. A great set
tlementmovement is being directed
MANY FARMERS ARE GIVING
up their rented farms in other states
to 60 on their own land in the Swi-
CART Tract. They like the Swi-
CART lands because they are so near
railroad stations and Lake Michigan
Harbors, which mean quick and
cheap transportation to the great
markets, including Chicago, Milwau-
kee, Grand Rapids and Detroit be-
sides the excellent local markets Of
Ludington and Manistee, with their
10000 population, on the edge Of the
tract for lands much less adj
the lands to general farming, to which
they are accustomed, as we'll as their
special value for fruit growing. You
pay no more for lands in this
tract than 70 rlands much less ad-
vantageously situated. II you want
land in the Fruit Belt there is no bet
ter place than the Swigart Tract.
IN THE SWIGART TRACT YOU
can buy 40 acres for $40 to $50 per
acre on payments Of SO to $50 down
and S. to $40 per month. While pay
ing for the land, if you should die, the
farm will be decided to your family
free from any further payments. You
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-02


onelegged
in like Tjon the kitchen
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-02

can select from over a thousand 40
acre pieces, of which q number have
been recently added to the tract. Swi
CART owns the lands, so you deal d.
rect with the owner. No proposition
is more liberal and no terms more IA
vorable. Swigart is able to carry GU,
all promises he makes--ask the First
National Bank of Chicago. After you
have paid for the land and received q
Warranty Deed you will find him still
right there where he has been for
some II years working with you for
the progress and upbuilding of this
district, which promises a great fu.
ture. ...
READ UP ON MICHIGAN. READ
up on the Fruit Belt. Read up on the
Swigart Tract. Send for reliable in,
formation that has been compiled by
the best authorities. I have had II
printed in booklet of 80 pages. It's
yours free II you send postal card
for it. It gives valuable pointers,
Comparisons, statistics, and Is very
complete. .;r.
II WOULD be HARD TO FIND
an investment as safe and as promis-
ing as the residence and business lots
in two new towns that are rapidly
building on the main line Of the Pere
Marquette railroad, in the center OF
the tract Also summer resort lots
on the Wellston chain Of lakes, and
ten acre tracts near towns, just right
for fruit, truck and poultry.
JOIN THE NEXT EXCURSION.
An S3a hours ride from Chicago. Talk
to settlers. Examine soils. Verify our
Representations. Excursions leave Chi
cago at noon on Tuesday, July 8. Pri-
vate car attached to the Pere Mar
quette train for the exclusive use OF
the Swigart party; no extra charge.
Round trip from Chicago to Wellston,
Mich, Sc. Fare rebated on purchase.
On 80 acres fare from home Is allowed.
Please notify us as early as possible
SO we can provide comfortably for all
Good accommodations at Michigan
headquarters.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-02
l. N. BRANSCOMB, Ottumwa, Iowa.
FIRE. MARSHAL
SOUNDS WARNING
OLE o. ROE SAYS REMEDY TO IN.
JURY is CARE ON THE
FOURTH OF JULY,

The following Fourth OF July warn
ing has been issued by Ole o. Roe,
state fire marshal:
The glorious Fourth is near at hand.
Inasmuch as its celebration is always
attended with the use Of some from of
fire works, I deem a word of caution in
order.
More than 200 persons die; the An
gers or eyes Of more than 1000 children
I are destroyed, and more than 600 build
ings are burned annually in the United
States as the result of the careless use
Of fireworks on the Fourth.
The small fire cracker burns more
houses than any other form Of fire.
works. and the paper balloon is a most
dangerous fire ~roducer.
The common sky rocket will set fire
to any inflammable matter into which
it may fall.
More incendiary fires occure on the
Fourth than on any other day.
The Fourth Is the flreman's busiest
day.
The remedy is care.
Never allow fire crackers or other
kinds of fireworks to be exploded or
thrown in the back part Of the yard, in
back alleys, in or near barns or close to
buildings containing inflammable mat
ter. ~
Do not let young children handle
fireworks; impress the older children
with the danger Of it.
Remember that all fireworks contain
dangerous explosives and should be
handled with the greatest care.
Remove all rubbish and all dry grass
and other inflammable substances from
your premises before the Fourth.
Be patriotic, but let your patriotism
be tempered with caution and common
sense.
Make it a Safe and Sane" Fourth.
Boy choked on Grain Of Corn.
Atlantic, June 29-The four year
old boy Of Soren Peterson and wife,
who live about four miles east Of At
lantic, was dangerously near deaths
door yesterday as the result OF the
lodging Of grain of corn In the
trachea. The little fellow stopped
breathing for some time and the doc.
tors in attendance were able to keep
him alive only by strenuous efforts.
An operation known as tracheotomy
was performed by Drs. Morris and
Mullin and the grain of corn removed.
The little fellow is resting easily
now and there seems to be little doubt
Of his complete recovery in a short
time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-02
Sidewalk Sketches
By Howard L. Ram
THE PINCH HITTER.


all
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-02
Democrats in County Con-
vention Ratified Primary
Choice, Give Reed 4'oost;
Name Canny Chairman.
EX-SENATOR SMITH
WELDED THE GAYEL
Chairman Alluded to Tilden
Campaign as the First
Use Of the Steam Roller;
Thrust at Roosevelt.

| While the disposition to get together
does not seem very apparent in the ma
tional convention of the democrats in
| Baltimore, in the county convention
of democrats held at the court house
this forenoon, harmony and the prov
erbial dove of peace lowered so much
that they became noisy. Little was
found necessary to do beyond select
ing COMMITTEES to draft resolutions and
name delegates to the state conven-
ton to be held in Cedar Rapids July
25. Following the convention the
county central committee go together
and reelected A. p Canny chairman,
and the committee elected w. D..
avis of Eldon, as secretary. The
resolutions adopted recommended the
reelection of N F. Reed as member
of the state central committee and
urged upon his being retained as the
chairman of, that body. ,
The convention assembled at II
O'Clock and was opened by County
Chairman A. P. Canny who announced
the temporary officers as follows:
Temporary chairman. j. Smith
Reading clerk-W. r. Wilson.
Secretary-W D. Davis.
The call by law from the county
auditor was read by w. T. Wilson and
the number of votes of each precinct
announced.
Upon motion of 10 r. Jacques the
credentials committee was dispensed
with and the temporary officers made
permanent. The work then rushed
through to a completion. The follow
ing were named as committees to
draft resolutions and to name dele
gates to the state convention to be
held July rs in Cedar Rapids, the first
named being on delegates and the
second on resolutions:
: Adams-Lee Jones, Willard Bpp.
Agency-Eli Fair, D. D. Connolly.
Case R. Worley, -------.
=. Center 3rd-J. w. Lewis, T. J. Phil
Dittman.
Center 2nd-E. R. Mitchell, A. P.
Canny.
Center 3rd-J. NJ. Lewis, T. ]. Phil
lips. .rE
Center 4th-Thoams Gallagher. Sen
eca Cornell.
Center 5th-J. R. Baker, J. N. Weld
enfeller
Center 6th-A G. Cook, 10 R. Jaques.
Center 7th-R. A. Rainbow, Joe jack
son. #"
Center sth-M. Garvin, S. T. Spring
Center sth-C. T. Avinedale, w. Tenn
pleton.
Columbia 1st-Levi Loar, S. Lanes.
Columbia End
Competine-S. Woodruff, Homer
Davis.
Dahlonega-W. Denny w. H. Lowen-
berg. .-..'
Green-B. Cosman, J. NJ. Workman
oh
Polk-L Vennator, H. Osborn.
Highland-Fred Messer, r. Cunning
ham.
Keokuk-F. Rupe, F. Klinner.
Richland 1st-W. A. McMullen, W.
Bane.
Richland 2nd-Al Marshall, N. c.
Washington 1st-E. j. Bradley, J. w.
Reed.
Washington 2nd-C. D. Sharp, w. D.
Davis.
washington srd-B. F1aherty. G. A.
Ross.
Washington 4th-1. c. Stewart Stew
art Afford.
Resolutions Adopted.
The democratic convention as
sembled pursuant to law in and for
Wapello county, Iowa. hereby ratifies
and confirms the nominations made at
the primary election held June 8, 1912.
namely:
Representatives-E R. Mitchell and
E. J. Bradley.
County AUDITOR. F. Stevens.
County treasurer-Henry Glenn.
Clerk OF district court-W. T. VIII.
son.
Sheriff-W. E. Knox
n>.>~d >,Y n Cory1ov
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-02
r.. assoIu$iopa

The RESOLUTIONS adopted follows:
We, the republicans Of Wapello
county in convention assembled, here
by reafflrm our allegiance to the time
honored principles of the republican
party.
Whatever differences existed among
republicans as to candidates and par
|ty policies previous to the action of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-02
Gem CITY
Business
College
nTrYNrv TIT
QUINCY, ILL
Annual attendance 14O0.
y teachers, Students from

IS teachers, Students from
Coed pies It's own 100000 specially
1000 designed and equipped building.
Positions await our graduates Thor.
hand, TypewritinE, Bookkeeping Ac-
tual Business Practice, Permanently aud
Mathematics. Write for our beautifulilIus-
7p.l.MESdMAh. Pres. lsok Box is4 Quincy. Illinois
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-02

SnernI-W. T.. hnOx.
Recorder. e. Cawley.
County attorney-D. F. Steck.
County superintendent-Mrs. Eliza
beth Burgess.
Coroner-Dr. A. H. Peterson.
Supervisor-H. B. Patterson.
Supervisor-J. W. Hall.
And the same and each of them are
hereby declared to be the candidates
Of the democrat party for the several
offices named
Resolved by the democrats of Wa
pello county In convention assembled:
That the highest efficiency Of the
state organization our party has been
reached Ander the leadership Of N. F.
Reed as chairman of the statecentral
fcommittee.
Resolved, That we hereby endorse
| N. F. Reed as a member Of the state
central committee and instruct the
delegates from Wapello county to the
Cedar Rapids convention to use all
honorable means to secure his cleo
! ton
Resolved, further; that we recon-
mend him to the democrat organiza-
ton OF the state as chairman of the
state central committee.
State Convention DELEGATES.
! The following names were reported
back to the convention as the dele
gates to the state convention at Cedar
Rapids with one-half vote each:
| w. Kent, E. D. Fair, r. Kussart, G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-17
.GRAHAMS
ARE SAFE
NAMES ARE AMONG
LIST OF RESCUED.
Ranking Officer Of Titanic Was a
West Virginia Man-AmOng
the Missing.

Much local interest isattached n
the Ti,anic disaoer. a. result Of
FersOns from this part of the count,
beinE )n board the ill-fatrd liner
friends ~ Mr William T. Graham.
former General manager of the Aetna
standard mill. received word from dif
ferent sources yesterday giving the
assura1ce that Mrs Graham and
dauFhter we're among the rescued. and
fhaf " Graham Vas in Neu Yorh ~
ne time From that city Mr Graham
wired ais brother. " T. Graham ~
Lisbon. ono. relieving the Ir-fer o.
The sh0ck DO had undergone az re
tuIf off1e frst reports Mr. Graham
and daughfer are rou cn the Carpa
.hIn. h1lud Tor Nea YCrk
Nrs Graham uaa frruerv Wrr
- u Jenkins. sister of rr Mayor Jun.
fccasiuu-d a- Nlnth P.r-1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-17
TITANIC ROBS EVERY HOME
ON SOUTHAMPTON STREET

trrsr taf r. h-rad sinrer shoarf rhs
franir Tte maTur ri srrrharsrsan
has opeuef a reIief fund for fra-r ieff
d-penfrrf ard ras appeaisG ta fre
lnrd maIur - fonfon fo oooperarr
The sirkirE rf ffr rfarir fnuru
inH Ho r'useir frr ure~t of fre naIti
n-eanla arf ofher be vessels taa
csusri rcusferuafion amnrr fhe ma
rine unferrfifrra rf uIu b. Ions -
fore no fuu ererf in insuranres sf
rarious kinds af t1ovds is tuoen and
manT underurifers and Frufirlfsa
NAY b. hard hu
INSTRUCTIONS ucre issued today ffaf
an Cunard steamships should fonou
the southern route oulEE 90 The ice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-17
COL. ASTOR
AMONG LOST
MILHONAIRES WIFE
AND MAID WERE SAVED
Other Distinguished individuals
Are Believed TO Have Gone
Down With Craft.

NEW YORK. April 1s-OnIy a
faint hope remains tonight that any OF
The l.302 passengers and crew whp
have been missing since the giant tt.
ianic csnk. have been picked up by
trans Atlantic liners The sss sur.
vivors .cscued from life boats b. the
Cunaricr Carpafhia. nov on her uay
10 this city. are the only known
saved
The hrief and mearre wireless mes
eaEes fhaf came 10 hand today prae.
ficalir eNfinruishef hore that some of
ne .faied passengers NAY have been
picked 10 af sea b. fhe steamships
FirEinian aud PariEian. of the AUau
hno. icth ~ these steamers ssnt
surd 80 they bad rore of TIRE u
'arirH surrivurr on hoard
U fts SOS rrrsora r-arurf hv he
tcoutiuass eu rars utusa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-17
MANY DISTINGUISHED PERSONS
ARE BELIEVED TO BE LOST

COL. JOHN JACOB ASToR,
Millionaire.
BENJAMIN GUGGENHEIM.
Copper Msenste.
EDGAR j. MEYER, copper
Magnste.
IsIDoRE sTRAUs. Gotham
Merchant.
W. 7. STEAD, Author and Jour.
nslist.
CHARLES HAYS. Canadian
Railroad Ohicial
MAJOR ARCHIBALD BUTT.
Aid 20 President.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-17
Judge q. w. Atkinson
Appeals TO West Virginia
Interesting Letter From Former
Governor and Leading
Republican.
Endorses the Administration of
President Taft in Strongest
Terms.
Republicans Should Stand Firm
Against Dangerous Political
Heresies.

Hon. George Wesley Atkinson,
former Governor OF, West Virginia,
and now Judge of the Court OF Claims.
OF the District OF Columbis. has writ
ten letter to a Wheeling friend, I'm
which he discusses the candidacy OF
President Taft. Judge Atkinson was
for years a resident OF Wheeling. and
older Republican In West Virginia
cherish a warm memory OF his splen-
did worS for the party in this state.
Following is Judge Atkinson's letter.
which has been handed to the Intel
ligenceT for, publication:
Chambers United States Court OF
Claims. Washington. d. G.
April 10. 1914.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-17
PRE8ENT sTANDIUo.

DOVER. Del. April 16.-The Re
publican state convention. in session
here, to-day. elected the following six
convention:
United States Senators Henry a.
Dupont and Harry A. Richardson.
Governor Simeon s. Pennewill, Ed
mund Mitchell. Dr. George w. Mar
shall and Ruby Vail.
The delegation was not pledged. but
favOrs President Taft. whose admin
istrstion was endorsed by the con
vention. Senator Dupont also was
endorsed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-17
Wheeling. w. Va.


My Dear Friend Your esteemed
favor OF yesterday IS before me. You
ask many important questions. and
can only. In a hssty- manner. answer
one or two OF the most important
points upon which you ask my opin-
ion.
First-You ask my opinion as 10
President Taft's record on the main
issues nov before the country
cannot understand Why you ask this
question. You know. a. well a. I.
that he was nominated and elected By
the initiatiVe and the grace % Theo-
dore Roosevelt. then presiding IN the
White House. Has he made rood
say yes with emphasis He has sIn-
cerely endeavored % carry out an %
the policies ~ his iliustrious prede-
cessnr cannot think % q sInris
one - Roosevelt's policies upon which
any one can aay he furksd o. SIDE
stepped. Hence there should b. No
complaint O. that score
second-When President RS
made rod the universal custom
has ben through su the years -
give him r. second tern Has Tar
made Eocdf Z aEain say yes. and no
sincere Republican can Justly sar
nav Why. then should there - anr
objection ~ h'a renominafiou- No
u1e car honestly vote % On 49,
rrurosificn a. ] 80 if uri-.a ha -
failed 20 Est from Tar uhaf ~ uant-
so--ss---s :. n,rsss P~r.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-17
CROWD BESTEGES.
STEAMER OFFICE.
MANY ALMOST CRAZED
BY THE SUSPENSE.
Mrs Benjamin Guggenheim AL.
most Frustrated When Told
Husband Was Missing.
Bishop Greer, Formerly Wheeling
Man, to Speak at Memorial
for the Drowned.

NEW YORK. April 16.-"We are
waiting for a complete list OF the
names OF the survivors and until this
is received, we can give no definite
information
This was the only answer that
could be given today at the White
Star line offices here TO the thous-
ands OF anxious persons who gathered
there seeking Information regarding
relatives and friends who are among
the victims of the Titanic disaster.
The incomplete list of survivors
was posted at the entrance of the
White Star line offices. Those who
Jailed to find the names of their kin
or friends in this list could only
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-17

HENRY 3. HARRIS, Theatrical
Manager.
NORMAN CRAIG, Member OF
Parliament.
WASHINGTON RoEeLINc.
Noted Engineer.
n. J. ALLISON. Of New York.
JACQUES FUTRELLE.
FREDERICK N. HoYT.
J. cIINcH SMITH.
FREDERICK SWIFT.
EMIL TAUssio.
}. q. THAYER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-17

hope that when the complete list Of
the rescued is received II would bring
welcome news
Whea word reached the scores OF
men aud women crowded into the
narrow corridors OF the offices that
Vice President Franklin. OF the Inter
national Mercantile Marine company.
htad announced that he was confident
that the Virginian and the Partisan.
OF the Allan line had none OF the IT,
tanic passengers on board. an atmos-
phere OF deep depression prevailed.
Mrs. Benjamin Guggenheim. wife Of
the smriter millionaire was one OF the
first visitors tn the forenoon. When
Informed that no word had been re-
Ccontinusd on ghth Pugsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-17
VIRGlNIAN and PARTISAN
SAVED NONE FROM TITANIC
All Hope Abandoned That Any Saw. sos on Board the Car
Pathia Escaped Fou ll-fa a.ed Ocean Liner
John Jacob Astor Benjamin Guggenhem w. T. Stead
Major Archibald Butt numbered Among Dead.
Captain Smith Made Statement Before Titanic Sailed That
She Was Not Properly Equipped With Life Boats
Virginian or Parisian Made No Rescues

WUNIKEAL, I6-Ihe definite neither
Partisan Vgnian rescung
tancs made tonight by George Hannah
passenger of the Allan line.
1t believed Mr. Hannah said that the Titanic rapidly
than those board had would
loading the boats and side
been completed when the final plunge occurred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-17
SAILORS HOMES
ARE DESTITUTE
Appeals for AID Made for FaniHr.
- Breadsinnsrs Who Went
Down on Titanic.

LONDON April te AZ rte uhrs
SER offices in Ionfon and South
hampton late f0nirht large crouds
sere uaiunE on fhe rreafest anriefy
fsr further usfa Many rafhefir
errrra urrr uffnrafrf
ln one street In Southampton. even
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-17
No Trace of Any Living Thing Found.

HALIFAX, NJ S. April l6The Partisan through
heavy field ice looking for from the faed ship No life
RATS bodies sighted floating
covered The Partisan
and that if had been weckage
all probability have pershed from
been picked The Partisan
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-17
Mrs. LUcian Smith Saved:
Husband Believed Drowned

Nest virginia had
OF Morsantown
Vu. OF ste making his home D.
the daughter
VIII proceed
~ "es Ne" YORK The following
lueisn LOST; Survives N'' "eH'
10 the IntlR
D. c.. April Il IN
reported by
Her husband is o be aiu '"e NarPatnla'
lIgencsr
for New Yor =, w va April Paul Mceei city, who left
Mrs
wired back today that been saved by the steamer @
out that there a as 10 Mr. Smith W ''"e
me Whie star ofce, donh,
Mr. Smih
sp .i rs.,,.s . C.arkshuro Mayors Titanic
~ W Va April 16Among passengers aboard The
Itanlc which on
2udIand was arence Moore d. C. formev o
O Jasper Y Moore of the
B orother OF Mayor Frank word has vet bsn re
OS e TO whether hts