davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-16
ROUTED "A MASKED MAN
FROM BENEATH ENGINE

ed man was chased from the tender
Of the engine last night. The train is
the same one held up two years ago
in the union station yards by a rob.
Der, who shot and killed Brakeman j
M. Wine and threw his body off the
train. The supposed plan OF another
robbery kept the ST. Louis detectives
and railroad sleuths on the hunt to-
day but no further trace has been
obtained Of the masked man. The
would-be robber was discovered when
the train stopped on siding and the
engineer went back to the tender fol
some tools. The man dropped to the
ground and fled.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-16
.CROCKER COIN
Spent Freely.
Il Cost 10000 to Properly Put on the
Wedding Of California Heiress
and New York
Attorney.
MILLIONS IN JEwELRY
Church Service Was simple But AZ
tor That There Was Display
for the Moving
Pictures
MILLIONS IN JEwELRY

United Press Leased Wire Service.
HILLSBORO, CAL, July 16.--In the
presence Of the greatest gathering OF
the ultra-fashior Die rich ever seen
in the west, a 100000 matrimonial
durbar was held here .oday for the
wedding of Miss Jennie Crocker, Cali
fornia's $15,00c,0Oo heiress and Nal
colin Whitman. New York lawyer and
former eastern tennis star, which was
performed at st. Mathews Episcopa-
church, San Mateo by the Rt. Rev,
Bishop VIM. Ford Nichols, at high
noon.
The bride was given away by the
matron Of honor, and the bridesmaids
were Misses Harriet Alexander, Jan
cite Alexander, Julia Langhorne and
Marjorie Josselyn.
Harold Fitzgerald of New York, was
best man, and ushers were Oscar
Cooper. D. F. Webster, G. A. Sheafe,
Jr., and Frank Crocker, cousin OF
the bride. All are from New York
except Cooper.
Among the wedding presents were
a tiara Of diamonds from Mrs. White
law Reid; watch from Mr.. and Mrs.
| John Ward; jewels from Charles Tenn
pleton Crocker and sapphire ring
from the daughter Of Mrs. Frances
Burton Harrison, Miss Crocker's
lniece. #
The wedding celebration rivalet
/ the most famous nuptial displays o
New York's Fifth Avenue set. Fol
4 lowing the church ceremony which
was the one simple feature OF the
4 days festivities, the guests, wearing
/ an aggregate OF $1,500,000 worth O.
4 Jewels were entertained with a wed
4 ding breakfast in temporary pavil
| ion erected at cost of $4,000. II
will be torn down. Orchids predomi
mated in this pavilion $4,000 having
4 been spent on the flowers alone
Thousands OF roses adorned the ban
i quet boards or surrounded the feast
4 ers on walls and ceilings.
i, The wedding was preceded by
4 procession Of limousines from th'
/ Crocker estate to the church. Her
the ceremony Of the wedding wa
performed beneath a bower OF rose
and the guests hastened back to be
! gin the real durbar festivities.
Throughout the afternoon specia
!, police loitered about the grounds a
i protection for the millions Of do
lars in jewclry with which the womel
guests were bedecked.
! The one prosaic feature was tn
motion picture man. Every inciden
} OF the day was pictured by the bus
cameras stationed at points Of var
tage about the grounds. When tn
films are ready, they will be presen'
: ed to number of chosen friends.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-16
THE HIGH COST OF
ELECTING A PRESIDENT

fore the committee adjourned to de-
part for Indianapolis, where today
they planned to visit Governor Mar
shall, vice presidential nominee.
Like all other organizations of this
kind" said sullivan, this committee
begins without funds. 1t is broke.
The first thing to do and the most
important is to raise a campaign fund.
At the start you will need 100000 or
$250,000 for the printing and distri-
button of literature. In all about ST.
100000 will be required
The matter of fund will be set
tied by the executive committee which
the new chairman, William F. Mo
Combs will appoint this week
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-16
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and Vicinity: General
ly fair tonight and Wednesday. Warm
er tonight.
For Illinois: Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday. Warmer Wednesday
and north portion tonight.
For Iowa: Unsettled weather with
probably local showers tonight or
Wednesday. Warmer tonight
For Missouri: Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday. Warmer north.
west portion tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-16
The oIsson Case.

[united Press Leased Wire Service.]
SEATTLE, Wash, July 16.-With
the facts In the Leonard OLSON dis
franchisement case agreed to by the
opposing parties, Federal Judge Q. H.
Hanford has signed the order permit
ting the case to go up to the Circuit
Court of Appeals George Mckay. at
torney for OLSON, expects to have
the case ready for argument when the
appellate court convenes in Seattle in
September.
Seven counts are alleged upon
which the higher court is asked tc
reverse Judge Hanford's decision
which cancelled Olsson's naturaliza
tion papers because of his socialistie
beliefs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-16
Chief Executive Of South Carolina,
Cole L. BIease, 10 Acsused Of
Trafflcklng In Grim
Inal's Pardons.
DETECTIVES ARE BUSY
Rlease Has BarrIcaded Himself at
Home, Taking No Chances Of Be-
Ing Caught In a
Trap.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
COLUMBIA s. c.. July 16.-A final
show down" OF the graft charges
against Governor Cole l.. Blease Is ex-
pected Thursday. Senator Howard B.
Carlisle. chairman Of the legislative
committee investigating Governor
Blease's alleged traff1cking in pardons
to criminals. today made arrangements
for an open hearing on that day at
the state capital.
Samuel J. Nichols, an attorney Of
Spartanburg, Is scheduled as the "star
witness" before the committee. He Is
mentioned as "go-between" for Gov
ernor Blease In the pardoning OF
James Johnson. a yeggman Today
Governor Blease defiantly declared
Nichols testimony will vindicate him
and utterly shatter the charges Of At.
torney Thomas B. Fielder, of Atlanta,
The governor intimated that Nichols
will admit that he (Nichols) was to
secure an attorneys fee to present the
convict's petition for pardon to the
governor, but that Blease was not tc
share financially In the proceeds. A
horde OF detectives have been engaged
by both parties to the controversy
Governor Blease today barricadet
himself In his residence guarded b,
4 plain clothes men. He is refusing t.
see all callers. except his most in
ltinlate and trusted friends.
Il am taking every precautio
!, against trap said the governor
1.-THE cheap hirelings OF the Burns d.
tective character assassins will fin
their plans in vain. Their fake dit
tagraph confessions will show them u
worse than they do me. The Burn
crowd has been found guilty of fakin
dictagraph records before and Wi
again I'm not afraid of the outcome
1t will show the rank falsity Of tn
charges of my enemies, and completed
expose political plot as deep as 1t
disgraceful.''
Il Governor Blease laughed derisivel
!, when he read the reports from Atlant
:, that Attorney Fielder, his chief accusel
!, that plot had been hatched to al
!, sassinate Fielder.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-16
Put up s25o,ooo for the Democratic
Campaign Of 1904 and Did Not
Expect Any Reward
For II.
LESS THAN A MILLION
About 100000 Was Used by the Com,
mIttee to Put Parker over But
twas Not Enough to
Bring Results.

WASHINGTON. July 16.-That the
democratic presidential campaign OF
1904 cost less than s1,000,000 and
somewhere in the region OF $500, 900,
or 100000 was the opinion expressed
today before the senate committee in
vestigating campaign contributions, by
August Belmont Of New York. The
financier admitted to the committee
that he had given something like
S250,0o0 to the Parker campaign.
This was inclusive Of what he gave
that year to state and local campaigns.
Senator Clapp insisted that Belmont
give some exact statement Of the
amount in the campaign fund.
Il might say my figures of 100000
on $7O0,000 were right but I'm not GER
tain that is a close estimate" Bel
mont said. There is never enough
money in the campaign fund"
Belmont persisted that he could not
remember exactly the amount Of his
contribution.
did you give more than $1o0,o0O?"
asked Senator Clapp
IeS, answered Belmont.
Pressed further, the financier said
he probably contributed over 5000, 600
land he was willing to have the com
mittee consider the amount $3.50, ,0o0.''
i Asked why he had given such q
ssii.larga amount, Belmont explained:
Il consented to serve on the cam
Ipaign committee and never intended
to contribute SO much, but as de
mands arose I furnished needed mon
4 ey.''
4 ibid you expect anything in return
in the event of Judge Parker's elec
i tion as president?' asked Clapp.
h Judge Parker fully understood
!, from me- said Belmont, that there
was nothing could accept from his
administration If he were elected
My interest in the campaign was pure
ly as democrat"
II The only specific record that he hat
Of advances Of money to the campaign
committee, Belmont said, was q loar
he made of $4,000. He was repait
$4,000 Of the loan, and considered
the remaining $4,000 a personal con
tribution to the campaign fund.
do you know Of any campaign
contributions made by corporations? 2
asked Clapp.
"It was so long ago cannot recol
lect,' said Belmont. II do remembe
one contribution, a check Of $1,000
!. from Henry Havemeyer, that ma,
have been in behalf of corporation.
Havemeyer was the creator of tn
sugar trust.
Belmont said that the check was re
turned to Havemeyer because Chair
man Taggart said the contribution
was undesirable.
Belmont declared, in answer to ques
tions by Clapp that he could not re
member any contributors who CAV
2 $4,000 or more to the campaign funf
+ Morton F. Plant had given $1,000 a
q his request He had induced other
iof his friends to subscribe, but did nc
q remember the amount.
The committee is making energeti
9 efforts to locate Mr.. Hail. who wa
J. assistant treasurer in the 1904 can
paign. Belmont said he knew Mr.. Ha
slightly at that time, but had neithe
r seen nor heard OF him since 1904.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-16
Cool Showers.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, July 16.-Showers
will cool off practically every section
of the United States east of the
Mississippi according to the weather
prediction today However, the
weather sharps are inclined to the
belief that the cool spell is only tenn
porary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-16
Herman Roscnthal Assassinated in the Glare Of
the Lights Of Hotel Metropole in New
Tenderloin Of New York City.
COLD BLOODED, SENSATIONAL MURDER
Conflicting Stories Of the Crime, One Of Which
Is That Policeman in Full Uniform Was the
One Who Did the Shooting.

yY,nited Press Leased Wire Service ]
NEW YORK, July 1s.-The most
sensational gang murder In the
history OF New York, was committed
s.at2.a. M. today, in the very heart Of
tbe New Tenderloin. Herman Rosen-
thai. noted gambler and the storm
{ center Of the city's latest gambling
scandal. was shot to death In the glare
of the lights Of the Hotel Metropole.
His murderers, utilizing modern meth
ods came to the scene and escaped
ii ! high powered seven passenger
auto which easily out-distanced the
faxicabs pressed into service for pur-
suit by the police
one important arrest had been made
M 10 the middle Of the morning. The
accused man was Louis Libby, 35, OF
AZ stuyvesant street. He was picked up
In garage at 72 South Washington
Square two hours after the killing.
Deputy Police Commissioner Dough-
erty, who was in direct charge Of the
man hunt, insisted that he had three
+ witnesses who knew Libby and who
had positively Identified him as tho
cliauffeus Of the oar In which the MUIR
derers made their escape, and one wit
ness who swore that Libby fired at
Rosenthal.
Libbys touring car answered the
description Of that used by the man
killers. The license number was the
same as given by a score OF persons
who saw the shooting. He was closely
questioned by the police. Beyond In
sisting that he had the right man and
would soon have all of the others,
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty
would not talk. He already had one
man detained as material witness
md 1t was rumored that another prin-
ripal had been picked up and was be-
Ing detained in his inner Office. A
peculiar feature IN connection with
Libbys arrest was that the garage
where he stored his car was that used
by Gino Montani and TIE taxicab rob
bers who recently held up two bank
messengers and stole $4,000.
Crime 70. Hire.
The police insisted there was ne
foubt that the murder Of Rosentha
vas carefully planned and they declare
that the actual murderers undertook
The crime for hire. They said tina
when the entire operations OF the plo
we're revealed the city would b
astounded at its ramifications. A re
port attributed to Jim Considine tina
De noticed a policeman in full uniform
In the touring car when the murderer
escaped WAS denied by him today HI
then told his story Of the shooting.
4 had gone across the street from
Dur hotel 1.-THE Metropole) to get
giass OF beer, with couple of friends
in Dowling's. We wero about ii
drink when heard tho shooting. Til
waiter told me It was in our place an,
rushed over. AS / got into the stree
saw the car getting away and di
not recognize the occupants. wen
over, found that Rosenthal was dea
and gave the police the best descriT
hon could OF the men In the car VIII
mad done the killing. | saw no police
man Or anyone who looked like pr
liceman In the car"
Thomas Conte, another witness
toio the police the following story:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-16
The Delegate From Ford County.

The Delegate From Ford County.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
PAXTON, ILL.,, July 16.-Mayor c.
J. Johnson, of Paxton left today for
Chicago to attend the meeting of the
Illinois progressive party as a dele
gate from Ford county. AT a meet
ing here last night county branch
OF the progressive party was organ
lied and officers elected. The senti
ment Of the meeting was against q
third party in Illinois but Roosevelt
was the unanimous choice for presi
dent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-16
Democrats Want Campaign
Fund Of One Million to
Boost Wilson.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO, July 16.-One million
dollars for a campaign fund.
This was proposed to the members
Of the democratic national commit
tee by Roger Sullivan of Illinois, aft
er all its other business was complet,
ed. No definite action was taken be
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-16
Plot to Hold up Passenger
rain Near Where Former
Robbery Occurred.

United Press Leased Wire Sarvice.l
ST. LOUIS, July 16.A plot to
nod up Burlington passenger train
no 10, enronte to Chicago, short
distance from st. Louis was frustra-
yea, the police believe. when q mask
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-16

BOW t1O dAtO COlu0 LII 43OIu HLI66L
from Broadway It ran along few
feet and then stopped but the engine
kept pounding. Three men jumped
out on the street side and two on the
sidewalk. One was in front. He had
dark hair and was clean shavan. IIe
wore dark clothes and a black felt hat.
They suddenly began to shoot. saw
a man fall. Then the car came up
quick. All got in and 1t was OF in an
instant. The leader stood on the run
ming board as the car went out of
sight,
Carefully Planned.
The murder early today Of Herman
Rosenthal. while the elimination OF
his war with the police, and with the
uptown gamblers was probably tho
most carefully planned and cold
blooded Of the recent gang killings in
this city, the home Of the gangster.
Rosenthal was one Of the best known
Of the so-called cheaper gamblers OF
tho city. He was recognized as the
agent Of certain influential down
town politicians and In most Of his
undertakings represented simply the
bankrol Of prominent sporting man
and politician OF national repute.
1t was openly asserted yesterday
that he had been ordered by his pat,
ron to leave town for while as he
had talked too much" It was in con.
nection with these orders that he
went to the Hotel Metropole. outside
OF which he was killed, to hold a mum
Her ct conferences.
Four shots were fired-some OF the
eye witnesses put the number at 9
dozen, but the police are now certain
only four were used and one struck
the gambler on the bridge Of the
lnose, crashing into the brain. The
murderers then escaped.
Rosenthal had been in the Metro
pole for some time and came out O
the 43rd street entrance at just abou
j Q a. m. He met man there ant
stood chatting with him for few
minutes. AS he turned away, biz
slate-colored touring car drove vi
4 and the men alighted from 1t. Th'
first man out began pumping bullets
from an automatic gun. The frs
4 bullet sped true to the mark, causinl
4 instant death. AS Rosenthal fell tw,
other shots struck him, inflictinl
wounds.
4 The man who did the shooting dis
4 appeared, while his companions Jumr
ed into the big car, which sped away
4 Times Square was in an uproal
Gamblers and men of the White Ligh
district were running around i
circles. Some, not knowing what wa
4 going on had drawn their pistols TO
!, self protection A stream OF we
known men rushed out OF the hoie
/ They knew the meaning Of the shot'
i Diamond Jim Brady, George Cons
dine, John Kelly, George Belts an
others who knew the dead man vel
! rushed to his side. One glance wa
enough. They turned away shakin
! their heads.
"It's csroner.s case" they said
There were fifty police on the jo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-16
PAYING VISITS
TO CANDIDATES
Wilson and Underwood civ Demo
cratic Grip and 10
Loyalty to z
Other
MARSHALL n1REs AUTOS
National Committee Calls on indiana
Candidate and see tho Sight.
From Gasoline
Cars.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
TRENTON, N. j., July When
we pulled down our banner there we're
no sore spots left said Oscar w. I'm
derwood Of Alabama, just after meet
ing Governor Woodrow Wilson in the
state house this afternoon. The
southerner was In a gay mood. The
two needed no introduction, although
it was the first time they had ever seen
each other. Underwood and the gov
ernor extended their right hands and
put their lefts on each others should
ers.
Il am very happy to meet you, Gov
ernor wilson, said Underwood.
ut is pleasure to know you, Mr..
Underwood, the governor responded.
The congressman said that with the
adjournment of congress he was at the
command of Governor Wilson, whom
he now considered in charge OF the
democratic party and policies. He
would not speak Of the plan Of the
national committee to run the cam
lpaign, stating that he never criticised
the actions Of his chief, and stating he
felt sure they were all right.
Marshall Entertains.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 16.-Nineteer
members of the democratic nationa
committee today called upon Governor
Marshall, democratic vice presidential
nominee. They came here from th'
Chicago meeting and said they JUS
wanted to "get acquainted" with th'
/ governor.
/ After meeting Marshall, the com
mitteemen motored over the city
This afternoon most of them will re
turn to their homes, while a few hav'
] accepted the invitation of Thoma
Taggart, the Indiana committeeman
to spend a few days at French Lick.
National Chairman McCombs wa
unable to come to indianapolis, owinl
to business In Chicago, but 1t wa
said he will probably pay his respect
to the vice presidential nominee OF
his way back to New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-16
Daily RIver Bulletin.
River Forecast.

The river will remain nearly sta
tionary or fall slowly from Davenport
to Keokuk during the next forty-eight
hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-16

Read The Daily Gate city, 10
Icente nar week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-16
Local Observations.

Mean temperature ~.
Highest temperature, 81.
Lowest temperature, 61.
Lowest Temperature last night, 5S.
FRED q. GOsEWISCH,
[ Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-16
Carefully Planned.

Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-16

s.oscrjbsrs 81 The DAILY Gate CITY
a. aervsd ths sull leased Wire SER
.i "a. 81 shs United Press Assoclatlons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-16

CONTINUED on page ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-16

Fair Warmer Tonight. Lo-
cal temp p. m. 73; I a. m.
So.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-17

~ pllus ~ ChFiSmas - a.,
ucAoui = ~ giusn chEiIEnas night
~ M mnIi ollh1Elia % ~ hisi0Iy
A SlpsIlsul pgoUanna b b.ilE ~
bea4uSd as YEA uateT diFseltua q
M. Whiia. GuDsEinial4Pul - tie ~
uTy dallrrnuli. and PEuf- o. 4 Wsi-
oun. OupaElu1ll6ult q ~ Suni0T q
naTlnulL n srbolsrB - theSP q
TnTtmonts hlSS e10eTod hsaFiily Inc
~ GDiTil = ~ OeeaSioa-
Tbs pllnEltt1a or n Christmas
tTaus an1 6seoIlitouS b ul6lT diIOei
ehaaIs q cha W n0binsua. ehalF.
uan q IL G18sEal COMMITTEES. Two
llFEa ChFlEtmas trses have br9a pr
ehaaad al a. dso0Futtuas VIII "
cooDigisd OaEig nsEt ueSh-
ThP tEuaf ~ TIE ehiidTen n IN
eharus q lIrn1. - JSoobs nnd y. ".
EDouse ThPy arS eKUeFtS II thls
Ne q uoTE TbP Uhoie aGaiF prOn
49, 70 - VeFy intervening
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-17

Nj and Ms. w. y Hes sBd tam
10 uenl 70 Wyuft yesterday 20 Hstsud
~ funuEal 90 ~. EiaSs' n1rhgr. Who
Gtpd suddenly saturday uoTnins 81
TIE hona e hsr sou. q. d Hs-A
Ths MisHs lraae RlFBes. lTgDR and
LBefIa HE aed LHah GiIbasua. o.
FaiFmoat. Usra TIE gnsuls q Miss
Naoni FuFoss ever suBday
Cbas Eenlody. d Clarhsbar8. VI
itsd Fu,atiUgs here sunday
Mn = = chrSiy al daughtsTr
Miss NOUS. are bo,h ~ Via gFtUpE
q thsir hoDe N Ea.i Main street.
Dr. Snd Mrs. = ". vanre Snd
duuEhtuF visited RELATIVES N Fairnoa'
yesaeFdsy
Mn Jan-s Dulaa. Of Grani Tuuu,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-17

Mr. IEaae - kelley Uh0 uas taG-
a Susdsaly VI a. LairObs. pa. uhere
RE Ws1t 70 attend Shs tBnerN q
her slater. uns able 20 b. bTouEhi herP
a., evening" and arrived On the Piiis-
hurEh nyer. .scc0nplutpd ~ NJ and
Mn. AHrsOuy B0ueh. o. FAir1Oat. and
her aoa. Prank Kelley. q shb ettS
she VAS taksa 20 tn hooP Of n. Kal-
~ IA CLAY srree;. and uhiis very
svak. stood the IriP b-stST ihAn We
e1p-c;e-I. -ClaTksburE E1pOnent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-17
#COURT61
q WHOUSE 4
zF NEWS


NarFinER Iicsna-s WsrP Yesterday
irsuad By ths eisFk Of The county roaF7
~ fOlloWH-
Rtrhard Earl NcCTuy. =. and Boa-
uie Marc orr. u both Of FairnSnt-
Mn I. \ OFT. mother o. III EirA
ave her consent IN UrifiHE
Otis l. SinEI-'oa. =. Of Hee'sf. ano
Hanle LSuEh- - o; lSonnaEhh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-17
nnEAnr enILn pEAp.

AIsouuo. the SiH mosshs Cd 81 q
Nj ana Mn. JnO. sp1OrT. Of Mi1alp-
r5n. died laIl evening ~ TsnainH
usrr iuseFTod thsFs this aileruooa un
der the dlForttoo q UuasTtnher Nus
gave - SO1L
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-17

ne q. Louis DaOuhlis sally hin
woolSaFd Wll.11 -sasA 49,. -
lsane
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-17

vI.iird hsr sister. uVs- y. J. IlauEhs.
yssirrtay.