davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-09

German entry in the Gordon Bennett
International balloon race, are being
held prisoners in Russia No word has
been received from the Americans since
the first announcement that they had
landed safely about 40 miles below
Moscow.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-09

. the gun if the Cardinals are as open
with us. And if California produces
nothing better than l have yet seem"
said Prentice.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-09
Fine Residence for Sale

One of the finest homes in the city
is offered for $4,000, half cash, wei
adapted for boarding house, close in.
Is too large for present owner. In
quire at Press office or of any real
estate agent.-Advertiseme
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-09
HELD IN SSI&

LBY UNITED PRESS AsS0CIATIONSI
BERLIN, Nov. st is feared here
that Watts and Alter Holt, American
aeronauts plotting the DussekIdorf the
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-09

Mrs. w. T.. Cox-Music Teacher
Studio on Broadway, near Fifth Spe-
cial attention to latest methods. Pupils
may enter for fall term now.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-09
VOTE OF THE COUNTY
IS NOW ALL IN HAND

Returns from all the precincts of the
following totals:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-09
Wa pay x10 Per BaIe

Take your troubles to Ed Royce, bu
and traHsfer-Adverti
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-09


at 6 per cent interest, on cotton con-
signments. Daily Bros. & Gage.
Phone Main 6. Ell Centro.-Advertise
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-09

c. L. Longstreth, who had charge of
the poultry and swine departments of
the county fair, has announced the fol.
lowing awards:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-31
FOR THE PROGRESSIVE
= ~ PARTY. -. -.

"A vote for The Progressive party
is a bloS at the machine aud boss
ridden system >a;,t has shamed us Tor
a generation -.
A vote for the Progressive party
is a blow for lnodificstiops in the
nllachinery or,ga"rrnment which viii
help the people to control more ct
fectuails the acts and agencies of
their own goverAA.ent =
* vote for the Progressive party is
a blow for . definite program Of go
.cial and 3ndust:;al justice, rea cLtag
the living and Working conditions of
toiling men and women.
a vote for thu Progressive, parry Is
a blow for the second enfranchise-
ment Of the Negro people NAt the
South who have been robbed, OF the
ballot by. inimical Democratic aided
and ahetted by tleacherous tRc Aub-
Leans +
4 vote for the Progressive party
is blow tor the principles advocated
by the greatest human beings on
earth-Theodors Roosevelt. !. T. ; /
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-31
THE WEATHER MAN
- ~.. ...- BY -..: .~.~.-
JOHN McCUTCHEOjN =.

tlcians who had benefited by the
failure to carry out his ante-election
pledges, succeeded in nominating
him after one Of the coarsest pieces
OF, political manipulation ever
known. The will of the people was
ignored with lordly contempt.
Having been nominated, 1t then
became necessary to frame up some
reason Why people should vote for
lin. SO he went 10 the people and
pointed: to the record-breaking corn
and wheat crops which fllled the
land with prosperity Look there"
quoth he. See all this prosperity.
Now you ought to know who to vote
for"
But he isn't ruEring," answered
the People, with a broad grin.
Who isn't running?" exclaimed
the Candida te.
why the man who is responsible
for this prosperity---the Weather
Man, Of course
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-31

once there was man Of Great
atmospheric Displacement who had
been quite dis appointment as. q
Public Official. He had been elect
ed to carry out certain Policies
which the people strongly approved,
but when he got safely in Office he
carried them out as a shutter. The
penple- who had electad- him felt that
they. had been decaived and so they
-gfimly -waitetl- for st-ehanee-te-sAoM
their disapproval. Whenever the
chance came they showed it in I'M
mistakable terms. Landslide after
landslide fell upon him but he didn't
seem to take the Hint Whenever
he asked the people if they wanted
him to run again the people arose
and in a thunderOus voice said"No."
Notwithstanding these sympto ms,
he buried his pride and determined to
run whether the people wanted him
to Or not.-Certain- powerful Poll
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-31

and they expect 20 remain Republi-
cans till they die. Mr.. Fafr's Negro
, policy and the acQulescence thersin
OF his advisers has given 4 mighty
! impetus to lily whtteism, but Trey
have always been Republicans and
expect to remain Republicans Till
they die. ".".-' .,.......
Not one Of this react:onary haad
can give 4 coherent reason why he
clings to- the sinking ship of Rep,ibb-
l!canism They roll us sweet
morsel under their tongues the shy
ing Of Frederick douglass chat the
Republican party is the ship all olse
the sea. At the time these words
were spoken they were tho GOSPEL
truth. but not nov. not now The Yes
sci of which Douglass spoke Is now a
water-logged derelict every sail in tat
ters, her bottom full Of barnacles
and her masts trailing over her sides.
In place OF the gallant crew which
manned her in she days of Douglass
IS band Of political pirates who
have made Justice walk tho plank,
ard the old hulk "a rapidly drifting
before tho hostile winds Of an out
ragged public conscience toward
timely end. ....-... ..~ -. So =
From this. heaIt-breaking picture,
Took towards the cast where appears
upon the horizon another sceneLa
super 6readnaugt.t, flying at her
masthead the Stars ar,l Stripes upon
which is inscribed progressive
PARTY manned by q fearless, we'll
trained crew and commanded by the
brarest, greatest captain that ever
walked a bridge. On, its decks Is
safety. TO remain on the old derclict
is sure Destruction
Which shall tile?
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-31

The Chicago dailies gave much
space TO. An acconnt- or the q 2-poand
watermelon raised at Tuskegce By
Mr.. J. n: Washington. publishing a
large cut OF Mr.. Washington and the
immense melon. 7'%.'" -
Principal Was;iington's annual re-
port is ATTRACTING national attention,
and is being commented upon by the
press everywhere, The possibilities
and needs OF the school are set forth,
IN a highly luminous fashion, and the
pamphlet can be read to advantage
by'overy friend OF Negro education in
the land. '... Nh.---.. -...
lao Survey, % New York City, in
tho course of complimentary article
On Tuskegee Institute. says: "Since
the founding of tho school. an aver
age or two years nj training has Teen
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-31
tSHPLOYTER OF NEGRO DRIVER
rs. FrIsEEERED ;

St: Louie, Mo. October 26.-.lTn-
plea santness arising. over the. refus-
al OF Miss IIou1a Long, daughter OF
Kansas City millionaire, to drive
in individual competition with a Ne
gro groom. at the Horse Show last
night. led MrB. Julius S, Walsh, " =,
Wife Of "a. st: Louis millionaire, ard
emplo$er, offlthe Negro, to announce
Saturday that she never would en-
ter another horse in \ At Louis slow
under tie Auspices nf .hc rrrRent
mAnagetnent:s g.. ...''*>....
Mrs. Walsh d,el lrn;l Miss ,I,ajia' >
action, in refusing ~ ,'rjVa sH%Ij>;st
the Negro, who is ;Mfs.s Walsh s
groom; was inspired- by jealousy; ana
that she effnced no dispositi nit
to .comaete with him until he TOOK
O. blue ribbon from. her. ;=%%./I.. -
C. Lacy Gfa'Wfor1, Pres ijrllt. OF
(: the st, Louis Horse Show Society,
said he Could not preveht, tfKTt Negft
from driving Mrs. Walsh's: horses.
-'~"I told him 10 stay out = Of the
ring, though, when. he vas not driRs
ing, said Crawford. II = told him
/ did not. want, him to hang arontd
where s;eataemeT, were." The Me-
gro was Kissed, roundIy by the au-
dience while Mics Long was applaud
ed. g..
When the" fourth event ON the
horse show, program this afternoon
=: was called. Miss Loula Long drove
into the arena behind her, horse
Revelattona - = =. T.. ~,
AZ sopp az Miss. Long was. in the
! ring thescro wd watched for Maid OF
!, Honor, ~ rs @fRalshs entry, to. see
! II ahe would carry out her gnnouhce-
naen$ tothaye her Negro driven nan
die, the'3rsids TFbr thes remainder OF
fife 8h1w. when Maid OF Hohe'
came Il, thers, was more applahse
. Tor she MAS driven by Julius II
Waist, Jr, And ROT b. the nesro.
sWalsh;{ r., ,at1d NOT BY l*he Negro
! tioa,. Asi9sRt By, AIissS long : Second
prize was won BY the Governor
! owned by the Bushnell stock Farm,
! Of Springfield, OHIO. :. A.:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-31

given to approxlnStely 5000 persons
Whose average Ssrhtngs have -heen
$700 per year Estimating that the
average length OF time these 5000
students have besn out is fourteen
years, their aggregate earnings may
he safely placed atss8s.2o0,00o If
these individuals had not received
Industrial training, they; would have
earned during the fourteen years
onkYs sl2.6 oo,OO0---a difference OF
the flight side Of the ledger OF $75,-~
100000 by reason OF the industrial
equipment they h.d acquired" Com
,nent Is unnecessary. s&.&@.l @Sa.
The Chil1ren's House opened Sep
te enler 80 with I'll enrolment of
nearly one hundred, but many hays;,s
come III since, bringing tho numbef
furs above that Of last year \
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-31

Why the Register is supporting the
candidacy OF Mr., ''teft. Its editor was
present at the Progressive state ON
ventton in this t:ty aud made hlmelf
'ridfcaio0s in his attempt to get in
toash--Aas he EuE :t--with' the lead
ers Of the party to sell his SERVICES
Later he returned to the city, to
MAZE another attempt which vas
roFRore successful than the first. He
suspended MtAs,,:ation for a lew
;;aeeass;: then he resumed as d full
n Y Taftite. oh, yes. We UNDER
stand, hut W ara in doubt as to the
price. ,Ht' So - .Sr'e',,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-31
MAN OF HIS WORD

No man will dispute that DR..
Hatfield is man Of his word. A
mans word is worth as much as
his personal character is strong
and upright. DR.. Hatfield has
promised the people Of West
Virginia to do many things that
they very anxiously desire to see
done, and TO bring about many
reforms. which public sentiment
demands. Don't YOU think he
will make good his word? OF
course you do, A1you know that
Or. Hatfield is strictly a man Of
his word. ]lis strongest political
iocs will tell You this.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-31

The tall meeting of,the S1ihistors'
tniob OF Macon and adjacent eoun-
ties &as 'hell III tie chapel Of phelps
Hall last week. fNan A. r. owens,
Of the Phelps Hall Brb1o school pre-
sided. ~|f'H' ~
Dr.. Washington; accompanied by
sodretary Scott ard photographer
HINT attended tile recent Black
Belt t*ait asseeiatiau%St Dbn,opolis,
Ala. The pfinclpAi ,isliyefed b speech
faii 81 reimbursement to tfie eolosed
farmers there, arid his words Will
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-31
THE -TI8ST-WORD.

before another issue of The Adyo-
cate Is published, the momentous
question Of what party shall direct
the destnies Of the nation during
the four years beginning March 4th,
next, Will have h-cn decided Witch
VIII be the euccessful party, no
human beings knows Many there are
VINO pretend to know, basing their
knowledge yRon ne results Of straw
ballots, pTqa3sies Of party leaders
and tSeir own hopes. Ia campaigns
OF the past such .Iethods Of forecast
ing the final result have not been
without weight ar1 they have been
found fairly reliable. But the most
astutc politician secretly conCesses
now that he Is It sea, that the p6ht-
zeal condition today il without prece-
dent, and that "a, forecast Of the tyro
is as likely 10 prove correct on the
morning Of the sixth Of Nover1 Der
aS his own. .''.' 90. p
Out Of the maze Of doubt there
looms up a certainty SO large that 1t
can not be ignored. That certainty
IS that Nj. Taft will not be re~eiect.
90, ~ has been firmly believed by
every impartial observer eiacc he
received the stolen nomination at
Chicago, in Juna,, at the hands Of
the boEiest SGT OF political highway
men that. ever diSgraced the party.
: Since Mr.. Taft's chances are ptac4
I ueallF nil, why vote for him? Those
Negroes 'who say they Will support
rim are bound merely W the fetish 81
party regularity: they have alway4
voted the Republican ticket and vii
do 50 TIL tb0y die. a nice kettle Of
fish! It matters not TO them that the
Republican party Of thb nation has
long since deserted them TO the ten
dor morcics of their avowed pollti@a
enemies to do with as they choose
: TheyShaye ,alW tYs been Republican,
and2tbet' expect to- be Republican,
! till. they die: *; .ySte nsor9sfr. TAI
; Is half a vote for Mr.. Wilson, bu
, they have always been Republican
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-31
FOOL OR kNAyE.

In speech GI -He crematory, We'd
nesday night, Nj. Allen DeHonney,
who is striving to lead Negro voters
with beer as a Dai- into the trap laid
for Them by tn" Democratic party,
overdil himself md made an appeal
so rank that it would have nause tied
his hearers had theT:not already been
sickened by the doors arising from
! their surroundings. Truly the ere
matOry, where the garbage OF the
city Is disposed of, was the appropri-
ate place for Mr.. DeHonney and his
arguments
He minimizes the dangers of dis
: franchisement under Democratic rule
and endorsed the separate coach laws
of the southern states, saying that
the accommodations provided for the
colored people are as good as those
for, Whi:es and, that being the ctse,
those who objected to them were
seekers after soc;ai equality, Of vaicb
he wanted nothing :.
The Advocate is willing to colcade
some latitude to Mr.. DeHonney, be-
cause it knows at when his Demo-
cratic bosses cri-k their whip he
must jump or los, his job. It k .rws
! that he has not The moral courag3 of
Joe Kent. street aver, who, when
: told by the ~strecL commissioner rat
he must vote tie Democratic ticket
! or lose his job, answered "To bell
with the job" tnt it never dream. ed
that he would tbirk his necessity de-
manded that he SHOULD make state
ments which he himself knows 10 be
absolutely untrue. He knows, as
we'll as does every other Negro who
has Travelled 1ut Of West Vir sirlia
into Virginia Or kentucky, that the
Accommodations for him on the com
: mon carriers ar. of as good as trey
are for the viii s. The Jim Cryw"
car attached to tbe throu gh trains Is
the rear half Of the baggage car in
! which about eighteen persons might
find seats. Should the number of
passengers exceed eighteen, sorle-
; body has to stand regardless Of the
! distance to be travelled The ventila-
: ton of the section FOR colored" is
! practically nil, arI ladies unattend-
ed are subject tt, insults both AT the
hands OF the tra;Emen and their bes-
tial fellow trarnl Ars. Mr.. DeHonney
; knows this to be true from the tes~
timony Of those near and dear to t,.rn
; yet, for his own personal gain, he
breaches a doctrine which in it's eve
cution would yesult in the abaae-
mept Of the $4,000 Of his fellows in
West Virginia, Che degradation OF
himself and the Intimidation Of his
family. If he we+e an,ignorant man,
he would De class ID as a fool. Being
fairly we'll educated, Ne can not es.
cape being regh, i.icd as knavc. .
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-31

A celebrated engineer, bek,g exam
ihed at a trial where both the Judge
and counsel tried in vain 20 browbeat
him, made use In his evidence Of the
expression, 1.-The creative power OF q
mechanic" on which the Judge rather
tartly asked him what he meant by
the creative power Of a mechanic"
Why. my lord said the engineer, II
mean that power which enables q
man to convert a goats tail into q
Judges wig" -.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-31
Worlds elaaest Sock Store.

a placard has been put up within
the last day or two IN Chafing Cross
road, where there are many old book.
stores, saying that one or more In
ABOUT to be opened with q stock OF
100000 volumes This leads Lon.
aon newspaper to state that tho big
Kest book store In the world is tho
Melbourne Book Arcade, which has
never less than couple OF million
volumes In view.-~New York Sun.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-31

The Standardization com
bination was the cause OF the
Democratic patty being ouStcd
from power i'll this state sixteen
years ago, aid being kept out of
power al that time. En- hcrc it
is agajn--.the same old firm. with
a new partner in the person Of
Clarence W. Watson trying to
get hold OF the state government
i'll the name OF the corporations
they represent.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-31
Heln and Be Aannv.

Happiness is not O task. IT. In not
even an occupation. It is a quality
Of life. Happiness depends on help
fulness. That's the reason Joy is
social. Helpfulness keeps happiness
because it adds to the area of afHec.
ton. People are not happy when
they seek after happiness. They be-
come stepped in happiness when they
undertake to promote the JOY Of 9TH
ers.--Walter Williams.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-31

The office Of :ocretary of the ad-
yisory committees 10 the Republican
national COMMITTEE evidently does Tot
carry with it the privilege Of advising
President, Taft or Chairman Hilles
about Negro a3poih tments.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-31
4 Missouri Puriaf.

-, I read o piece in the paper tho
other day" says Noah Count Of CHG
gerbite, Where they. referred to the
RENAME OF a man Who was blown up
by uyhahitt. Wdhidn't 'remnants'
have been little moro exact?"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-31

,"igateS and state senate. librarian OF tn
, house. corporation clcEk in the ofsiet
, OF secretary Of state, deputy Unite;
, States marshal. reading clerk OF abou
all the Republican state convention
since that nomlnatiLS George NeNe,
y kin on, Cfficial a,condor OF guherna
. tortal nominations, sergeaut-at-arEIs
ior doorkeeper Of the last three Repub
, !ican national conventions. Now, he j
assistant clerk OF the SurRAnf Cour,
of Appeals of The state and secretary
OF the advisory committee TO vae Re
publican national committee.
With this record Of years of service
to the rar'y-bachsd by the naorsc,
mcnt OF governors, senators, &C lgre s.
men, cardinal, a bishop, Booker T
Washington and hundreds Of smaller
fry, re sh5d his hat into th> ring
when Dr.. FurnisS sought to be re-
!ieved of the Haiticn mission. He di-
reSted the pres ident'S attention 10 his
availability wen the deputy register
OF the - asury was reported to be in
curebly i'll, and HI: friends felt sure
that If none Of the Black Cabine )"
could he crowbarred loose from their
Jobs something new would be crested
TO- Phil.
=. but not so. No, not so. -.
" The first time anything above 4 jan
RI ha u
Patty III the pErson Of President Taft
casts its eyes above and beyond the
hills Of West Virginia over into the
swamDs OF Arkansas and lights
or some fellow called strickland.
f'orsooth, history does not record
that this fellow Strickland ever rem
dered one tenth Of one per
cent OF the service to his party
that is checked up to the
credit of our fellow citizen.
he (Strickland) is not reported to
have ever seconded the nomination
OF candidate for governor, nor TO
have been a doockeeper in a national
convention, nor TO have made the
wei kin ring with the praises OF the
Republican ''pahtee" To he per
fectly frank, dear reader, who is
Who does not Sentain his name.
From the information that comes to
this office he is tonsorial artist, sm-
ply this AMI nothing more. :.
But no thoughtful Negro in West
Virginia will find fault with AIr. =.
TAFT because he made Mr.. Strickland
assistant register OF the treasury! for
Mr.. Strickland cones from Arkansas.
a state which has never cast Re
publican electoral vote since Hector
was pup. Out here in West Viz
gina we have become accustomed to
such treatment. After seeing MIR.
Henry Lincoln Johnson, of disfran-
chls1ng Georgia, made recorder Of
deeds Of the District of Coium bia, and
Nr. Mckdnlay, Of the disfgranchise,1
District of Columbia, made Collector
OF Customs at Georgetown, would it
rot be presumption on our part to
expect to see Negro from West Vir-
ginia, where the Negroes hold the
balance Of power given recognition,
even though that Negro is the sec
retary OF tie advisory committa6 Of
the Republican national com mittne? !
Now, wouldn't t be presumption?
ASH Mr.. Taft. FL the love of Mike
don't ask Mr.. Waters, who isr etill
wrestling with the self-propounded
question DO It pay?" Does 1t pay
to cling longer to an organization
which has proven 10 be so ungratefu,
as the Republican party Of the ma
ton?
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-31
.RIjM AflDING THE FAITUF'IL l..

o. coui*c, in view Of tho vide
u spread and we'll founded belief hat
), the Taftt ADMINISTRATION will COM. to
an ingioffonA md on March l,h next
.s:,@.;. Mr. Phil Watetsl~sta naing candidate
for the Office recently vacated BY Mi
= Cyrus fied Adams, would not bavc
'nittpted j.; OF this latn dafc. Still /,
does seem that MIR. Taft coull have
done no le than to have offered it &c
him.
ssfs7%S orttng back in TN eighties when
1htR youth and fiory eloducncc gafnc1
as@x6R him the, +subriquet H1boy orStor''
Mr. Waters has been one of the most
2a-zas@zxz7onoinent among tho Negro6; SUPPORT,
~RAet'1v Republican party in WrHt vir,
-. egiHta, No assembly of Republicans
E*IkAf5afsthat OF his ward TO slatac con
vehfi9n seemed complete: till the "Not
sYs1 1b&toEk bad mounted TIE rostrurn, and
tho feaatilt hnShch, had told the OK
3asfong thot the Republican
fIs3dfSs Would last 80 long as h,
4 eaS9hs z60gfa i'll It, myriad circle,
40 kpn. - Il -,
d J u 81 BaB held sden odaces Al
q neo: con- lflttee OF tht
81 80 Council, clorlt OF tn,
& ialfafse"' 81 the hous" Of tsci
G ~ ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-31

Good Work Of Dental 9urnSrses.
There are thirty dental sttrgerias
for school children In Sweden. Great
beneht has been derived from them,
the children showing marked improve,
ment,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-31

While, The Advocate has severed
its connections with the Republican
party, 1T can not refrain from ex-
pressing it's regr,tr that Mr. Waters
receited: such crael treatment in the
house Of his frie IDS.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-31

Don't be gujaci by the bugaboo of
regularity. Their regularity" has
caused the Negroes of. the southern
states to be DISTINGUISHED.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-31
Tho Lima.

A girl makes this distinction be,
tween white lies and Abs: She tells
nbs to her chum and white lies to her
beau.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-31

Phil Waters IS not quite so strong
for Taft these days. There's a rea-
son. - ~. =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-31

Strickland, St iceland, what di1 he
ever do? e ., 49, -, ..''' '.'
=; - ....
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-31

Every: frogre:a.:ve Is expected to
do his duty next Tuesday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-31
Not ENOUGH.

Virtue is it's own reward, we are
old, but. most people think 1t should
'1er greater inducements-Puck.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-31
KANWAHA COUNTY TICKET

For Sheriff,
Il j.. Bonner II. Hill.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
-. 49, ~-.,',~, Thos. C. Townsend.
For County Commissioner,
DR.. NJ. p. Malcolm.
= For Assessor.
$3.50 Henry A. Walker.
Z Fo, House Of Delegates,
~ 5 4.*1 john sBannister,
80 e., G. Reynolds,
Adolph 4. Scherr,
A. G. Vandinc,
". w. VERT.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-31
CHARLESTON DISTRICT TICKET

,-.,,.,-. For Justice Of the Peace.
G.. ". Dering.
Marion Gilchr!st.
For CsnstablG,
c. y. Acree,
= s. = Hansford +. Jenkins.