davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-05-23

IN PROBATE-Manit County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Philip Wal
terbach, deceased.
Notice TO Creditors:
Letters of Administrator on said estate hav.
ing been issued to Mary Walterbach, on the
2lst day of May, A. ID. 1912, and six months
from and after said day being allowed and
limited for creditors to present their claims, OF
which notice is hereby given, and further that
the undersigned will, on the Fourth Tuesdays
bate Office in the City of Manitowoc in said
County. examine and adjust all such claims
and demands so presented and filed.
Dated May 2lst, 1912.
JOHN CHLOUPEK.
County Judge,
Healy q Joyce, Attorneys
Pub. May g. 30, June 9, 10.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-05-23
The Same Roosevelt.

"Four years ago." said Mr.. Roose.
welt at Canton, "Mr Taft had not dis
covered that was natterer, dema
gogne, an egotist, and engaged IN hon.
eyfugling the people, and yel | stood
then exactly where stand now
Four years ago Mr. Roosevelt did
not stand for third term. II he did,
he concealed it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-05-23
FOR SALE

so acre farm in town of Gibson on a
main travelled road, three miles west
of Mishicot; 46 acres under cultivation,
balance woods; good we'll and good
buildings. Will sell with or without
personal property. Price reasonable.
Inquire of
EMIL GINZL
p. 0. Address Mishicot r. r. /, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-05-23

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
IN CIRCUIT COURT, OCONTO COUNTY
Ernest Miller
Plaintiff,
vs.
George Meisnest and Mary Meisnest
Defendants
The above entitled plaintiff having duly re-
covered a judgment against the above named
defendants for the sum of Five Hundred Fifty
One ard 25-ltU Dollars, damages together with
the sum of Twenty Seven and S3-l00 Dollars
costs, and an execution thereon having been
duly issued to me, |, the undersigned, will
sell for cash at public vendue at the hour of
nine o clock in the forenoon of the END day of
Juue, 1912 at the front door of the post office at
Cato Manitowoc County, Wisconsin the fol
lowing described property or so much as will
satisfy said Judgment number IA, II, Is
and q in Block Number 2, in F. Heyroth's Sub
division of a part of lot number II of the North
West Quarter of Section Number 49, Tow nship
Number 49, North of Range Number ~ East of
Manitowoc County. Wisconsin.
May eth, 1912
WALTER E. PELLETT,
Sheriff of and for Manitowoc County, Wis
consin.
Lehner & Lehner
Plaintiff Attorneys,
Oconto Falls, Wisconsin
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-05-23
A Real PhiIanthropist.

"Ill have 70 be honest with you.
This lumber is full of knot holes You
may not want it,"
"I'll take it. It's for the ball grounds
fence. | was kid myself once"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-05-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

| wish to inform the public that my
price for building REINFORCED concrete
silos is $3.50 per foot for 10, II an6
14-foot silos. Orders solicited. Salts
faction guaranteed.
FRANK Drummer
Centerville,
Manitowoc county, Wis.
p. O. Address
Cleveland, r. f. d. No. l.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-05-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN PROBATE amtowoc County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of John
Rice, Deceased
Notice TO Creditors:
Letters testamentary on said Estate having
been issued to Ellen Rice on the Both day
OF April A. D., 1912 and six months from
and after said day being allowed and limited
for creditors to present their claims, of which
notice Is hereby given, and further that the un-
dersigned will on the 9th day Of November
1917 at the Probate Office in the City of
just all such claims and demands so presented
and filed.
Dated April 30th. 1912.
JOHN CHLOUPEK,
County Judge
Kelly & Ledvina, Attorneys
Pub. May. 2, g. l6, %.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-05-23
A Valuable Man.

"Our new bookkeeper seems to have
wonderful grasp of detail"
"That's right" declared the junior
partner. "He knows the records OF
most all the ballplayers."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-05-23

IN ROBA"E-Manit owoc County Court
In re guardianship of Nicholas keenan,, an
incompetent
Notice To Creditors:
Letters OF Guardianship on said qua rdian
the 9TH day Of July, A. b. 1911, and six
months from aud after said day bving allowed
and limited for creditors to present their
claims, OF which notice is hereby given, and
further that the undersigned will, on the first
tuesdays OF August and November at the
Probate Office in the City Of Manitowoc, in said
County, examine and adjust all such claims and
demands so presented aud filed.
Dated April 20, 1912.
JOHN CHLOUPEK, County Judge
Ed. $, SchmitZ, Attorney.
Pub. May 20, IT, %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-05-23
A Rich Girls Romance

Yes; | was once engaged to duke. "
And what cruel obstacle came be-
tween two loving hearts?"
oh, nothing in particular We Just
let the option expire
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-05-23
A Friends Advice.

"A college has offered me degree
for donation of million"
whats the use? Buy yourself a
hundred dollars worth of funny clothes
and save the rest of the COIN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-05-23
FOR SALE.

A second hand delivery wagon, suit
able for milk wagon, or any light
hauling. Will be sold cheap. Inquire
at the Pilot office. If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-05-23
Extensive Way.

One way of taking the rest cure Is
TO wait three hours every day In the
ante-room of "A fashionable physician.
Kansas City Journal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-05-23
EAST BOUND

No 405 Makes close connection at Neenab
with Main line train No. for points South
No. 403 Makes close connection at Neenab
with Main line train No Ii for points North
No. 423 Makes connection at Neenah with
Main line train No for St. Paul and Mime
n nOila
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-05-23
MANIrOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current prices
Of the various articles of produce as re-
ported for the Pilot on May %, 1912.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-05-23

Established 1880.

Entered at the Postoffice at Manitowoc,
Wis, e.s second-clsss matter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-05-23

g. s. GROVE, Editor and Manager.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-05-23

Published every Thursday by
THE PILOT PUBLISHING co.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-27

servation and the tests made in our dem
onstration field.
Where you pillow under corn stalks to
the extent of a ton and half per acre
you incorporate with the soil 32.7 pounds
of potash, 10.4 pounds of phosphoric
acid and 1873 pounds of nitrogen. A ton
and a half of stalks will ordinarily be
produced on an acre of land yielding
25 bushels Of corn. The stems, roots and
leaves of a crop of cotton yielding 100
pounds of lint per acre contain 1872
pounds of nitrogen, 1859 pounds of phos-
phoric acid and AS pounds of potash.
The burning of cotton stalks except UNI
der unusual conditions should, therefore.
not be practiced.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-27
GRIM TRAGEDY STALKS
IN WAKE OF CHRISTMAS
Two Killings Usher in Day in
South CaroIina-0ther Fa-
taIitieS Reported

COLUMBIA, S. C.. Dec. 25.-Already
two Christmas eve killings have been
reported in South Carolina. Both were
tragedies involving white men of some
prominence in their respective commun-
tiles.
In Dillon, Lawrence virgins, a young
man. was shot and killed by Walter
Turner, also a mere youth. Virgins
and Turner had words in a store on
the main street of the town and Turner
followed Virgins out on the street
the shooting following. Turner was
locked up.
In McBee a Roman candle battle be-
gan in a spirit of fun, resulting fatally
for J. p. Wallace. who was shot and
killed by DR.. Clyde McManus, after a
struggle for the possession of pistol
which Wallace drew on McManus.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-27
WILSON ANSWERS SANTA CLAUS
LETTER; SENDS LAD ALL HE ASKS
Letter Addressed to "Santar
State House, Trenton" Is
Answered by PreSident-EIect
With Sack Full of Toys

EAST ORANGE, N J., Dec. 25.-
When Charlie Conroy, eight years old
got up this morning he found that the
letter he sent to Santa Claus. state
house, Trenton" had been answered by
Governor Wilson. Charlie asked for a
sweater, a pair of gloves, necktie. a
cap, two books, a train of cars. box of
blocks and some candy and fruit.
President-elect Wilson was so i'm
pressed that he had one of his stenog
raphers send Charlie all the things he
asked for.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-27
AGED MOTHER DIES OF
JOY WHEN SHE SEES SON

SHERMAN. Texas. Dec 2s.-Joy over
came here to spend Christmas, caused
the death Of Mrs. A H. Hickman here
early today. She was seventy years old
When her son walked into the house
last night the mothers happiness over
his arrival gave way to an attack OF
nervousness and she died within I'VE
hours.
Three months ago Fitch Hickman. the
son. lost his wife and one child in
fire on his ranch in Montana and he
brought a surviving. child to Sherman to
spend Christmas with his mother and
as a surprise for her did not notify her
of his intended visit
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-27
Shoots Self to Death
On Eve of Christmas

SAVANNAH, Ca, Dec. 25.-R. 3.
Gaslkins, of Nashville. Ga, a member of
one of south Georgia's wealthiest fami-
lies. committed suicide today by shoot
ing himself twice through the head.
GasSins' death is the climax of series
of sensations in which he has figured
Yesterday the state court of appeals
confirmed q sentence of six years i'm
posed by Judge w. E. Thomas upon
Gaskins for firing several shots from
his automobile at Judge Buie, of the
city court of Nashville. When Gasdns
was told of the decision this morning.
he declared he would never serve the
sentence. He was under $4,000 bond
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-27
TAFT SPENDS CHRISTMAS
INSPECTING CULEBRA CUT
President Visits Pacific and
Central Divisions of Pan
anna Canal
fRr Aaanciatad Press.1

PANAMA, Dec. 25.-President Taft
spent the forenoon of his Christmas in
specting the Central and Pacific di-
visions of the Panama canal. the Guile
bra cut and the Notifications at the
Pacific end of the canal. Percival H
Dodge, the American minister to Pan
anna, entertained the president at dinner
and tonight Mr.. Taft will attend a ball
given by President Porras.
Christmas greetings by cable were re-
ceived by the president from many
friends in the United States.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-27
TWENTY-TW ARE KILLED
WHEN VESSELS FOUNDER
British SchoonerS Cartagena
and Georgiana Are Lost in
West Indies Gale


MOBILE. Ala, Dec. 23.-Tne British
schOoners Cartagena and Georgiana
foundered in the gulf between the Cay
man island and Jamaica during the re-
cent West Indian storm, according to
definite advices received here this morn
ing.
All on board. twenty-five in number,
were drowned, including the entire fami-
ly of Captain Woods, of the Georgiana.
Until today no word has been received
from either vessel since the middle OF
November.
TRIED TO REACH HARBOR
Definite advices from Cayman Brac,
Cayman Islands. says the Georgiana.
with fourteen souls aboard, capsized of
Lucea, Jamaica, in trying TO make that
port during the storm.
The Cartagena, with her master and
seven other members of the crew, is
given UP as lost. not having been heard
from since November II. Those who
went down with the schooner Georgiana
are:
CAPTAIN HYMAN WOOD.
MRS. HYMAN WOOD AE<D CHILD.
MISS LOUISA WOOD.
w. r. BODDEN. of Mobile. (relatives
in Mobile)
SALISBURY EDEN. of Mobile. Crela-
tives in Mobile.)
GLADSTONE BODDEN.
-BODDEN, brother to above
WILLIE BODDEN.
n. BODDEN.
- SMITH.
GREEN.
THOMAS SCOTT.
JACK SCOTT.
WILSON TIBBETTS.
VICTIMS ON CARTAGENA.
Lost with the Cartagena.
{ CAPTAIN E. BERT SCOTT, Cayman
Brac.
NATE HERBERT WOOD. Cayman
Brae.
CREW OF SIX, names unknown.
The Georgiana was a two-masted
schooner which has traded among the
West Indies for over twenty-five years
and which had made regular visits to
the various ports on the Gulf coast. She
sailed from Montego Bay, Jamaica. on
November is for Cayman Brac with a
cargo merchandise. with ten passen-
gers and a crew of four men.
The Cartagena was also a two-master,
regular trader between the West In
dies and Gulf ports. W. r. Bodden, who
persisted on the Georgiana, was one of
the most prominent merchants at
Georgetown, Grand Cayman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-27
RULES FOR FERTILIZING
FORMULAS.

NJ. w. o., Albany. Ga, writes:
would Like to know the rule by which
fertilizer formulas are worked. We
want to mix our own fertilizer for the
coming season, but do not understand
working out the formulas.
To prepare a given fertilizer formula
il is first necessary to know the compo-
sition of the materials entering into
the mixture, that is, one must ascer-
tain the per cent Of available nitrogen,
phosphoric acid and potash. and the
character or grade of formula he ex-
poets to make Suppose, for instance,
a farmer desires to make a mixture
containing s per cent of phosphoric
acid, 2 per cent of nitrogen, and ? per
cent of potash out of nitrate of soda
containing 1871 per cent of available
nitrogen. muriate of potash containing
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-27
APPLYING GROUND PHOSPHATE

A. II. b., Washington, Ca, writes: ]
want to use some ground phosphate
rock on some land that we have had in
clover several years. We want to turn
I'm about a ton of lime and a ton of
phosphate rock per acre i'm with a rank
peavine and sorghum stubble before
Christmas and would like all the in
formation I can get along this line.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-27

We are disposed to think that we
would not apply ground phosphate and
lime at the same time. The ground phos-
phate rock, as you probably know, car
ries about 1000 pounds of lime per ton.
and in some instances even a higher
percentage than this. We have had quite
an extended experience this year in the
use Of lime on our test plats which were
established in various parts of the state
In practically every instance we have
received encouraging returns. from the
use of the lime. This leads us to believe
that we can afford to recommend its
general use to farms.
We would suggest that you turn I'M
der the stubble of peavines and sor-
ghum at once. Do not be afraid of bury
ing the trash deeply in the ground. If
yours is a very heavy clay soil, sub
soiling or at least breaking up with a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-27
MANAGEMENT OF LAND INTENDED
FOR ALFALFA.

w. ]. S.. Stone Mountain, Ca, wires:
1 intend planting six or eight acres in
alfalfa some time next fall, and have
about twenty tons of ground lime with
My plan was to apply it and SOW oats
this fall and then follow with peas next
June, and then after the peas SOW the
alfalfa in September or October. But was
so late in getting the lime rock that I
am through planting the oats, and now I
wish to know whether to apply the lime
rock now on top of the ground or wait
until 1 plant the peas?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-27
GROUND ROCK AS FERTILIzER.

II. J. H., Miner Ga, writes: L have
read that the finely ground phosphate
rock is as COOL for fertilizing purposes
and as readily available in plant food
as that which has been treated with
sulphuric acid. Can you tell me if this
is true? 1t is much cheaper and would
like to use ii If it is safe to-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-27

CTART compost heap in the barn lot.
= Mix with the barnyard manure all
weeds, stalks, leaves, bones, everything.
Rot as 1t accumulates, with Red Devil Lye.
The lye starts it to rotting at once. All
doors are killed. All seeds from weeds,
bad grass and other plant life is killed. BY
Spring you have real fertilizer-all rotted
black and fine. Until you try this one time
you don't know what you are losing.
Regular barnyard manure rotted with
Red Devil Lye is improved fifty per cent
in fertilizing value and costs you next
to nothing.
We have booklet that tells how to start
a compost heap and how to handle it.
Write for this book today. 1t will prove
.he best penny you ever spent for a postal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-27

next spring?
You will make avery excellent quail
fly OF manure if you are feeding your
oxen on meal and bulls, as there is
no concentrate on the market which con-
tains a higher proportion of plant food
than cotton seed meal. You should
take great care 10 preserve the manure
and prevent it's being exposed to vio-
lent rains or subject to teaching and
washing. The best method of conserv-
ing this manure would be to feed your
oxen in a shed enclosed on three sides,
but open to the south. This shed should
preferably be placed on a piece Of land
which has a heavy red clay subsoil.
You might take off some Of the lighter
soil so as to get down, relatively
speaking. to a hard pan. Place your
feeding troughs under this shelter, and
IL will pay you to make a cement wall
all around the shed about eighteen
inches high. though II need not be over
six inches high on the outside. Fill it
with leaves and litter and such other
trash as you can accumulate. This
viii provide an abundance of material
to absorb the liquid manure. and the
tramping of the animals will keep the
manure well compacted and exclude the
air and thus prevent its heating.
There is not so much danger of cattle
manure heating as that derived from
horses. Should you notice any evil
6ence Of steam escaping, 1T is a sign
that ammonia is being lost. and the
manure should be wet down with
hose from time to time. You may
allow the manure to accumulate in this
way through three or four months, and
then haul to the fields and scatter
a disk, pillow or apply under the drill
row. as you have suggested. Your
plan of hauling and putting in the bot
tom OF the furrow is an excellent one.
and one of the best ways in which to
insure saving the largest per cent of
the available plant food in the
manure. Getting IL to the field and
covering it in the soil as quickly as
possible is the best method Of dispos-
ing of it. but, of course. as the ground
is often wet for several weeks at a
time. when you cannot do any hauling.
IL is well 10 have a cheap shelter of
the character which has been sug-
gested.
Cotton seed meal contains from $25
TO $40 worth of plant food per ton. de-
pending on the price which one has
to pay for available nitrogen. phospho-
ric acid and potash. and you may
count on IS per cent of the element con-
tanned being voided by work oxen if the
greatest care in handling the manure
is exercised. and there is no reason
why that obtained from the class of
cattle you are working should not en-
able you to return to the soil 80 per
cent of the fertilizing constituents.
RULES FOR FERTILIZING
FORMULAS.
NJ. w. o., Albany. Ga, writes:
would Like to know the rule by which
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-27
UTILIZING DARK COTTON SEEDMEAL

the farmer in using IL If there were
no danger from its utilization.
Thre greater danger from using meal
made from heated seed whether ii be
greatly discolored or not does not lie in
the reduction Of the nitrogen content so
much as in the fact that il may have
nodded at some stage of this process, and
may therefore derange the digestive
system of the animals consuming ii and
ultimately cause death. Since this class
of meal may be utilized to the greatest
advantage by the mill man and the
farmer as a source of plant food, IL
seems best that IT be confined to this
use until the subject can be more fully
investigated.
PRESERVING STABLE MANURE.
K. l. c., Cuthbert, Ga, writes: We
are feeding seventy-fve head of oxen
on hulls and meal, and would like to
know the best way to preserve the
manure. as we haul ii out only in the
spring of the year to our farm. We
would also like to know what the value
of a ton of meal is after ii passes
through oxen, as we have heard ii said
that it does not lose over % per cent of
its manurial, or fertilizing, value by
feeding same. How would it do to
open deep burrows at this time of the
year and distributing the manure and
throwing light burrows in same now
and finish listing, or bedding, in same
next spring?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-27

department.
be
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-27
CURING PORK IN THE SOUTH.

CURING PORK IN THE SOUTH.
l., A. K, Thomson, Ca, writes: I
wish to know the best method of curing
pork in the south. 1 have never used a
dry cure. 1 always smoked or used a
prepared smoke. Any suggestions on
this subject will be appreciated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-25

The inkstand which was used by
Adam Smith when writing the
Wealth of Nations" and which was
recently presented to Kirkealdy Cor
poration. Fifeshire. Scotland, has been
placed in the public court room of the
police buildings, Tho Lang Toun" is
badly In want Of a museum, and the
council intend TO create one shortly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-25
ONCE HAD 20 SALOONS.

Jefferson county once had 30 sa-
looms. In its column "neys of other
years the Farmers Advocate says
during this week forty years ago IL
censes were issued to three saloons in
Shepherdstown one at Leetown, one
at Summit Point, one in Bolivar; six
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-25
TH|RTY-ONE
GRADUATES
Al Shepherd College Next
Next Month Program
Of Finals

The exercises in connection with
commencement week at Shepherd Col.
lege State Normal school have been
arranged, and the schedule is as fol
lows.
Wednesday June s. Recital by
graduates in music at 8 p. m.
Thursday, June 6.-RecitaI by de.
partment of music at p. m.
Friday, June 7.-Competitive cadet
drill at $50 a. M; exhibit of drawings
at go p. M; address before the liter.
Try societies by Hon John j. Corn
well, of Romney. w. Va. at s p. IN.
Saturday, June 9.-Annual sermon
before the graduating class by Rev.
]. II. Lacy, of Winchester Va at s
p. m.
Monday. June 10.-Classday exer
ClpCS at JDV d. III dlulilllI IcuilloIl anu
banquet, with address by Rev. Rich,
ard Edwards, of Baltimore. at s p. m.
Tuesday, June Graduating ex-
ercises. Address by Prof. Il. II. Wick
ers of the West Virginia University
1T MorgantoWn. Presentation of di-
plomas by State Superintendent M.
p. ShaWkey.
Everybody interested in the school
and the people generally are cordial,
ly invited to attend all these exercises.
The graduating class numbers thir-
ty-one persons this year-siXteen
young women and fifteen young men.
They are the following:
Mary Alice Armstrong.
Helen, Margaret Babb,
Rosa Osbnrn Burns,
Edith Stewart Gardner.
Naomi Blanche Garrett,
Julia Virginia Maddox,
Florence Catherine McQuilltin,
Edith Eugenia Moffett,
Madge Elizabeth Pool,
Maggie May Riner,
Jane SperoW Riner,
Goldie Ray Rowe,
fora Molie Taylor,
Ruth Alvcrna Taylor
Katherine Anne Tissue.
Lula Hammond Winters.
Guy Raymond Alvey.
William Guy Crigler.
Henry Stuart Criswell.
Don Carlos Dolly,
Charles Grantham Gain,
Reuben Miller Golladay,
Nestor Carl Hardin
Jonn Clemens Hupp,
Leo Howard Miller,
Malcolm Leo Smith,
Otto Welton Sharr,
Paul Baker Thomas,
Harry Staley White,
Samuel Greenberry Williamson,
Frank Lloyd Yates.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-25
Political Difficulty.

If a due participation Of office is a
matter Of fact, how are vacancies to
be obtained? Those by death are
few; by resignation none,-Thomas
jefferson.