davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
PHILIPPINES
 MOVE FORWARD
Closer Trade Relations With Insular Possessions Have the Effect of Producing an Advanced Prosper ity.
TASS0cidfcd Press DiSbdtchl l

4SSOCidfcd Press DiSbdtcH
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-Unprece- dented prosperity is being enjoyed by the Philippine islands. principally as a result of free trade between them and the United States. and the cry of hard times there no longer can be raised. say the members of the Philippine commission in their report for 1911 The United States has shared in this prosperity hy increas- ing it's exports to the archipelago to S49.S0O .000 or more than $12.500.000, during the year Free trade has re- suited in increased revenues to the Filipinos in sugar and tobacco and an improvement in the market for copra.
 The opening of new railway lines in various parts of the islands has resulted in stimulating industry and fostering production, the territory through which they pass having awakened to the development of az ricultural industries A steady and healthy growth of the postal savings bank. Filipino depositors having in- creased I'll per cent. over the number of the previous year.
 Health conditions of the entire is lands never have been better than during the past year.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
NEW WORLDS RECORD
James Smith Piles Up Great Score at
 Bowling Tournament

[ASSociated Press DiSPdich
 TORONTO. Feb. 23.-The worlds record was broken at the Canadian bowling tournament when James Smith. of Buffalo. rolled I'll against 705. the previous record held by Tom Haley. of Detroit.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
FIGURES F0R
 THE YEAR l91
Health Officers Report Showing Prevalence of Contagious Diseases in Various Cities and Coun- ties in Arizona.

Figures secured by Dr F.. S. God frey. superintendent of public health. show that during the year 1911 there were 679 cases of contagious disease reported to his office. of which 37G were in the following named towns {: Bisbee 3. Douglas 1S Flagstaff 43. Globe 27. Mesa City 14. Nogales I. Phoenix 216. Prescott 6. Tempe .. Tucson S1 Williams ,. Yuma l. The other 30S cases were in the various counties outside the towns named above. and on the Indian reservations, Coconino and Santa Cruz counties re- porting no cases outside of Flagstaff and Nogales respectively. and Pinal county reporting no cases of con tagious disease anywhere in the county
 The showing by diseases and by towns is as follows:
 Bisbee-Scarlet fever cases. ,.
 Douglas-Smalpox 3. scarlet fever 15
 FIagstuff-Measles. r: diphtheria. l.
 GIobe-Typhoid fever, 15: measles. 2; scarlet fever. 10.
 Mesa City-Melsles. :; scarlet fever. 5; diphtheria 2
 Nogales-Typhoid fever. l. 
 Phoenix-Typhoid fever, 2S: small pox, ,; measles, 54; scarlet fever. 5S; whooping cough, f; diphtheria, 60: chicken pox. 1. Total. 2l6
 Prescott-Typhoid fever, ,: scarlet fever. 1.
 Tempe-Measles, l; scarlet fever ;.
 Tucson-Ty Typhoid fever. :; scarlet fever. Is; diphtheria. ?; German measles, I.
 Williams Scarlet fever. 1: chicken poN. l.
 Yuma-Typhoid fever, 1; scarlet fever. 3; chicken poX. g.
 Outside Points.
 The showing by diseases in points outside of the towns named. in the respective counties and on Indian res ervations is as follows:
 Indian reservations-Meas 3S; scarlet fever, 25; hoopWing cough. ,.
 Apache county-Typhoid fever ,.
 Cochise county-Typhoid fever. ?: smallpox. x: scarlet fever. r; diph- thcria. l.
 Gna-Typhoid fever. 3: scarlet fever. l.
 Measles. I: scarlet fever. ,.
 Greeulee- Smallpox. l.
 Maricopa-Typhoid fever. |; scarlet fever, ,.
 Mohave-M Measles. 1o; scarlet fever. 2 chicken pOX. ,.
 Navajo-ScarIet fever. 131; diph- theria. 6
 Pima-Typhoid fever, ?; measles. B.; scarlet fever 10.
 Yavapai-Typhoid fever. 4; measles. ,: scarlet fever. 3.
 Yuma-Diphtheria 2.
 There were no deaths in Coconino outside of Flagstaff. and the records are incomplete.
 Navajo county returns show that scarlet fever was alarminSly epidemic, having 131 cases and no large places within it's boundaries.
 Phoenix. however. was bad enough. being next in the record with 3S cases. There should be q hint to the people of Phoenix in d comparison of figures with Tucson, which is somewhat similarly situated in being the next largest city and on a railroad line where many travellers pass through The total number of all contagious cases reported in Phoenix was 216, as against 31 in Tucson. which to the layman would seem to be d great con- ;rast. even though Tucson be small place.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
INSTANTLY KILLED
Motorcycle Riders Lost Lives When
 Struck by Street Car

Gl4yOciafcd Press DiSPdtchl
 LOS ANGELES. Feb. @5.-H. S- Dudley and wife while riding tandem on d motorcycle. were instantly k'iied today They tried to cross the track ahead of an electric train which struck the motorcycle.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
MAKES Bic OFFER
Graney Will Give s1o,ooo for Fight by
 AtteIl and Klbane

T.fSSocidtcd Press Dispatch
 SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 25.-Eddie Graney has wired an offer of ten thousand dollar purse to Attell and Kilbane for twenty round fight here March %.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-A state ment. issued at the national Roose- welt headquarters tonight by Mediu Mccormack, Q director. saws Roose- welt has no intention of forming a third party in the event he fails of the nomination at Chicago He ad mits such proposition has been made because friends of the colonel fear the convention will be packed" for President Taft
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26

. TORREON. Mexico. Feb. 25.-This city has been isolated three days Railroad communication is cut off and famine is threatened. lt IS re- ported that the city k blockaded bN ten thousand NaSquiStaS-
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26

Continued on Page 3.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
THE WEATHER

Arizona-Fair Today and orrow. Not much Change in Temperature.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26

(Continued on Page 9
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26

THE REPUBLICAN
 Fair, Candid, Straight forward-A newspaper for all the people.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26

TOPEKA, Kas.. Feb. 25--Gov- crnor Stubbs declared tonight that Roosevelt's letter of acceptance is positive patriotic, and thoroughly RooSeveltian.
 If Roosevelt is nominated he said. che will reeve practically the solid republican vote with heavy demo- cratic vote in Kansas
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-26
SEQUACHEE II,
WHITWELL 10

One of the most obstinately fought
games of the season was played at
Whitweil Saturday between the local
team and the Whitwell team, and af-
ter liberal amount of see-sawing the
plum finally was swiped by the locals
II to 10.
The batteries were: For Whitwell,
Coppinger and Thomas; for Sequachee,
Curtis and Martin. Curtis had two bad
innings at commencement, which gave
Whitwell two runs, but after that
pitched good ball. Coppinger was in
good form and famed some of the To-
calls heaviest hitters. Whitwell was
sent to bat. and scored one. Leland,
however, cut off other scores by
splendid catch in deep centre. Sequa-
chez failed to score in its half. In
second Whitwell got another, but Sc
quachee tied the score. Whitwell adj
vanced another peg in third, and Sc
quachee followed. Whitwell didn't
remain in the grove long, for with a
whirlwind of hits and some bad errors
they got FIVE runs more in fourth, and
Sequachee was blanked. The score
was Whitwell s, Sequachee 8, and
here is where the locals demonstrated
their power to stand a giueling uphill
contest In the fifth both sides let one
another down scoreless. In the sixth,
seventh and eighth innings of Whit
we'll they were let down in one, two,
three order. In Sequachee's half of
sixth they scored four runs by batting
and fast baserunning E. Curtis,
Brewer, Lasater and Leland scoring,
Hill and s. Curtis being left on base.
In the seventh they failed to add to
their collection of runs the necessary
one to tie the score, but in the eighth
they woke up and scored four, Lasa-
ter, Leland, Hill and s. Curtis scor-
ing and placing the score at II. In
this inning S. Curtis made his third
safe drive for the game and clinched
the contest. Whitwell came back
sharp in their half of ninth and scored
two on two errors, but couldn't tie.
j. Coppinger, of this place, played
with the Whitwell team, and played
an errorless game. and got two clean
hits. Summers played fine game at
first for Whitwell, and Smith cut down
OTIS of chances for Sequachee at short.
Tue game was umpired in very sat
manner by Mr.. Mckinney,
IN engineer for the T., G. & l. Co.
The score:
Innings, 3 3 SO
O21 o 4 O xii
Nhitwell, 1115 2-10
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-26
THE PRESIDENT SIGNED MOST WILLINGLY


veto the suloway bill the chief and
worked
there truth this public
till
industry
that President Taft signed unwngy
There had been overwhelming demand additional pension
legislation The who
manned them The
public had asked for such legislation
astonishing subject
Could president be expected disregard manifestation Ger
tny William Taft appreciated the
service the and who been quickly responsive the
lar
bill
The presidential campaign opening There
on tne pension question: nat rear was NOT unu
within few days the the act of May IL This required the
act Of May began shape the months before
actually passed
bill which would be inally formulated
At the invitation
the bill going through its various
frequently Past Commander saybaugh
XII Dakota
vaa and other prominent comrades who ned be the and
whom the senators wanted to and counsel with
the president would the bill
of at
himself
order the bill and let its enefcen
The bill was not ready Tor his signature en ne left for Princeton
to Washington expressly bill
before midnight Washing
OF facts personally cognizant
signed JOHN
n the
i
posed to pension bill On the contrary
that he would give his approval to the bill when finally
evidenced by his hast Washington for the
-Fro he Nation Tribune
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-26
Jasper.

SbeciaI TO Tie NeaOS.
VIM. Leiderman, of Guild, was in
our city Friday morning.
S. S. Tate left FRIDAY for a two
days stay in WhitweL.
Mrs E. J. Alexander returned Sat-
urday from visit to Sequachee, but
will 60 to Cleveland next week.
Mrs w. L. Wilkerson and daughter
left Tuesday for Atlanta, Ga. Mrs.
Wilkerson returned Thursday. Miss
Bessie Carr has entered Agnes Scott
College, six miles out from Atlanta,
at Decatur, Ga. This is an ideal loca-
ton and an ideal school, We have
never understood why more of our
girls did not make this their choice.
Mrs. Willie Spears came off the
mountain Friday but contemplates
spending the winter in Knoxville.
Miss Ellen Price is visiting friends
at Tullahoma.
Brice Raulston has purchased the L.
p. Brewer property.
Stuart Gillian has been quite i'll but
is improving
Little Boy" folks grumbled at our
long letters, and now we We made them
short and you are asking wherefore
and why. thought you were good
little boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cantrell report
good time at the State Fair.
George Wynn, of So. Pittsburg, was
in town buying horses Monday
Zebedee Barlew, Albert Mccullough
and Carlos Johnston were in So. Pitts
burg Sunday.
Miss Robbie Lewis of So. Pittsburg,
l. GoIfw
Mrs. Vance Alexander left Saturday
for weeks visit in Chattanooga.
Mesdames Joe Brown and Alvin
Spears of Chattanooga, are visitors in
town.
Arch Billingsley is on the sick list
this week, chills and fever. e. L. r
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-26
LOoney's Creek.

Specta/ 10 NE Nt7OS
Visiting seems to be the order of the
day.
Horace Deakins and wife of Chatta-
nooga, are visiting relatives in our vi,
cinity.
Walter Hudson, who is teaching
school on the mountain, spent from
Friday until Monday with homefolks.
Mrs. Crawford Thompson. of Guild,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. NJ Coffelt.
Miss Flola Holloway spent Sunday
evening with Miss Edista Hudson.
Our school is progressing nicely,
Little Miss Aora Hicks spent Mon
day night with her grandma, Mrs. Jim
Holloway.
Messrs Charlie Coffelt and Crawford
Thompson spent from Saturday until
Monday at J. M. Coffelt's
Miss Annie Hicks spent Sunday at
J. H. Looney's.
Miss Ruby Bridges spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Cora COT
felt.
Miss Amanda Holloway spent Mon
day night with Bertha Teague.
Frank Hudson went to Dave Browns
at Whitwell Sunday as usual.
There was large crowd attended
the serenade at j. E. leagues Thurs
day night
Mrs. W. A. Bridges and daughters,
Ruby and Lisa and Aunt Kathleen
Ketner spent Saturday evening at j.
M. Coffelt's.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Condra,
fine boy.
The farmers are busy putting up hay
and making molasses.
Miss Myrtle Holloway spent Satur-
day with the Misses Coffelt.
There will be preaching at Looney's
Chapel Sunday morning. Let every
body come as this will be Bro.
Osborne's last sermon.
Mrs. Helen Hall and children of Sui
phur Springs and Elijah Barker and
family spent Sunday at J. E. Teag-
ue's.
Miss Callie Hudson from Cedar
Springs, spent from Friday until Mon
day with her teacher, Miss Corinne
league.
Miss Nora Condra spent Friday ev-
ening with Miss Flora Holloway.
Dot aud Tot.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-26
LOCAL.

Hugh Jones went to the Fair at So.
Pittsburg yesterday.
Martin Bros. are doing some logging
at Whitwell this week.
Mr.. and Mrs John Condra went to
Whitwell yesterday afternoon.
Mack Burnett has been making long
sweetening for the Jones boys tits
week
Bill and Lish Martin went to So.
Pittsburg Wednesday to take in the
Fair.
An unusually heavy rain fell here
Sunday and the streets were converted
into rivers.
The handle works is putting in full
time now getting out large order for
shipment to Sweden.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Hill and daugh-
ter, Mildred, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with W. A. Chadwick and
family at Shirleyton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Brewer have
sold their property at Jasper, and have
moved back to Sequachee to reside
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Thomas.
The surveying corps of the Durham
Coal Co., is here again to make some
minor changes in proposed route which
misses this place by over mile
jackson Lee, who is clerk in the
employ of the Birmingham Coal q
Coke Co., arrived Monday evening for
a visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Hill and little
Miss Mildred Hill, Miss Louise Hill
and Mrs. John Condra composed par
ty that went to South Pittsburg Fri
day night to see the play, "The Rosa
ry," which they greatly enjoyed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-26
WATCH US GROW.

Will Burnett, Sequachee, subscribes
for the News that he may keep up
with the happenings of the county.
WATCH Us GROW.
Grover Gates, Route 3, Whitwell,
Tenn. orders the News TO 6 months
WATCH Us GROW.
Hiram Griffith, Whitwell, Tenn,
orders the News sent to him.
WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-26
Uncle Ezra Says

at don't take more'n gill Nv effort to
git folks into peck OF trouble" and a
libtle neglect OF constipation, bilious
ness, indigestion or other liver deraDge-
mpnt will do the same. # aiiing, take
DIR Kings New Life Pills for quick re.
suits. Easy, safe, sure. and only 25c at
Whitwell Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-26

An article that has real merit mould
in time become popular. That stch is
the case with Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been attested by many
dealers, Here is one of them. H. w.
Hendrickson, Ohio Falls, Ind, writes,
och am berlain's Cough Remedy is the
best for coughs. colds and Group, and is
my best seller" For sale by all deal
erS.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-26

ut possible
unreasonable
coupled ambition sufficient
time spring us And whom such does will require the
united with
generally intelligent
will
nothing
would
probable highly
Young Mems Lyeeun, Springfield,
10.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-26

FROM he National Tribune.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-22

OF his men across the bayou. who must
learn OF Murreirs arrest. escape. flight
for in Wares mind these three
events were indissolubIy associated.
The planters teeth knocked together.
He was having a terrible acQnaint.
ance with fear, its very depths had
swallowed him up; It was black Dit
In which he sank from horror to hor-
ror. He had lost all faith In the Clan
which had terrorized half q dozen
states. which had robbed and muir
dered with apparent impunity. which
had marketed its hundreds OF stolen
slaves. He had utterly collapsed at
the first blow dealt the organization,
but he was still seeing MurreIl. paIIid
and shaken.
A step sounded in the hail and an
instant later Hicks entered the room
without the formality OF knocking.
Ware recognized his presence with a
glance OF indifference, but did not
speak Hicks slouchsd to his employ
er's side and handed him note which
proved to be from Fentress. Ware
read and tossed 1t aside.
If he wants to see me why don't
he come here?p he growled.
Il reckon that old fellow they call
Judge Price has sprung something
sudden on the colonel said Hicks.
He was out. here the first thing this
morning; you'd have thought he
owned Belle Plain. There was a
ooyrnla NJ ctra1aor, x.,t<l, him ord -
had me in and fired questions at me
for half an hour; then he hiked on
up to The Oaks
MurrelPs been arrested" said Ware
in dull level voice. Hicks gave him
a glance of unmixed astonishment.
mol"
Yes, by God!"
Who'd risk it,"
Risk it? Man, he almost tainted
dead away-a damned coward. He'll"
How do you know this?" asked
Hicks, appalled,.
was with him when he was TAX
emit was Hues-the man he trusted
more than any other!. Ware gave
the overseer CHASTITY grin and was
silent, but in that silence he heard
the drumming of his own heart. He
went on. Il tell you. to save him
self, John Murrell will implicate the
rest Of us; we've got to get him free,
and then, by hell-we ought to knock
him in the head; he Isn't fit to live!"
The jail amt built thatll hold
hIm!" muttered Hicks.
"Of course, he can't be held"
agreed Ware And he'll never be
brought to trial; no lawyer will dare
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-22
How she Got Fresh Eoua !,

A young lady living in small city
had impaired her health by TOO ccnfin-=
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-22


ing work In a city office. Her ply
sician ordered her to sanitarium for
rest and upbuilding, and when she re-
turned to work he instructed her to
eat four fresh laid eggs daily; two
eggs for breakfast and the others raw
in milk Finding 1t difficult to obtain
dependably fresh eggs she persuaded
her mother to permit her having q
small flock in the home yard. A port
able house was purchased and fifteen
pullets installed In 1t. small brother
was paid ten cents = week to feed and
care for the flock. two bags OF ready
mixed food were bought and the result
OF the venture was not only all the
eggs the young lady needed and sup
ply for the family. but there was q
surplus which found a ready market
at the corner drug store. bringing ten
cents a dozen above the market price.
The Christian Herald.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-22

an admission nom him that Murfsn
would not condone Il Il came to hi1
knowledge. He had also acquired .
very proper and wholesome fear Of
Judge slocum Price. He stepped close
to Wares side. -Whatn come Of the
girl, Tom7 Can you figure that outT2
ne questioned. sinking his voice Al
most to whisper. But Ware was in
capable OF speech, again bis terrors
completely overwhelmed him. Il
reckon you'iI have to find another
overseer. I'm going to strike out for
Texas. said Hicks.
Wares eyes met his fer an instant
He had thought OF Hight, too; was
still thinking OF 1t, but greed was -
much q part Of his nature az fear:
Belle Plain was prize not to be light
" cast aside, and 1t was almost his.
He lurched across the room to the
window. If,he were going to act. the
sooner he did so the better, and gain
respite from his fears. The road
down the coast slid away before his
heavy eyes; he marked each turn,
then palsy OF fear shook him, his
heart beat against his ribs, and he
stood gnawing his lips while he gazed
up at the sun.
do you get what I say, Tom7
am going to quit these parts" said
Hicks Ware turned slowly from the
window.
"All right, Hicks. You mean you
want me to settle with you. is that
it ?" he asked.
Yes, I'm going to leave while /
can; maybe can't later on" said
Hicks stolidly. He added: II am go
ing to start down the coast as soon
as 1t turns dark. and before it's day
again I'll have put the good miles be-
tween me and these parts"
You're going down the coast?"
and Ware was again conscious OF the
quickened beating Of his heart. Hicks
nodded. See you don't meet up with
John Murrel1," said Ware.
'I'll take that chance. 1t seems q
heap better to me than staying here. :"
Ware looked from the window. The
shadows were frightening across the
lawn.
Better start now. Hicks" he ad.
vised.
It'll walt until It turns dark.
You'll need a horse
I II was going to help myself to one.
This amt no time to stand on cere-
mony," said Hicks shortly.
.Slosson shouldn't be left in tho
lurch like this-or your brothers
folks
They'll have to figure it out for
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-22
Russla's New Proteses Are Likely TO
Become Nation Of Legless
PeopIa. L-.e-z


The Mongols, Russia's new proteges
and subjects to be. are quite diner,
emit race of mankind from the Chi
nese. Manchus, Russians or Japan
ese. says the Manchester tEngland)
Guardian.
Every Mongol teven the women,
who all ride astride] Is horseman.
and SO used is he to spending his
whole active life on horseback that
practically he has lost the use of his
legs for walking purposes. and shut
fies along only . few yards at a time.
encumhered by his heavy skin cloth
ing. on limbs shriyeled by disuse and
by grasplng the horse and crooked
from the habit Of riding extremely
high In yery short stirrups.
The Chinese have always applied
the graphic terms horseback states
to the Huns. Turks. Avars and Mon
gots. who are practically all varieties
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-22

appear against him, no jury will dare
to find him guilty; but there's Hues.
what about him 2" He paused. The
two men looked at each other for a
long moment.
Where did they carry the cap
tain?"
81 don't know"
1T looks like the Clan was in a
hell-fred hole-but shucks! What
will be easier than to fix Hues?-apd
while they're fixing folks they'd bet
ter not overlook that old fellow Price.
He's got some notion about Fentress
and the boy" Mr. Hicks did not con-
slider 1t necessary to explain that he
was himself largely responsible for
this
How do you know that?" demand
ed Ware
He as good as said So" Hicks
looked uneasily at the planter. He
knew himself to be compromised. The
stranger named Cavendish had forced
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-22
Mongols Live in Saddle.

of one people, and have always ex-
tended from the Yalu to the volga.
They are. and always have been. no
-mads. Grass and water are their only
property and absolute need. for
they are. tribe for tribe. invariably ac-
companied on the move after pasture
by thousands OF horses. cattle. goats.
sheep, camels- never pigs.
Thus from ancient times they have
always been in. a position to send 200,
600 to SOC, 1000 horsemen rapidly to
any point: mountains and big rivers
are the only serious obstacles: at a
pinch raw meat enough for ten days
campaign can be cooked" on the
rapid march by placing it between the
saddle and the sweating horse. II
this vast movable force should be
virilized again under Russian suprem-
aey there are those who say that
nothing in Asia can resist 1t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-22
B. b. GIBSON
AT-LAW

ATTURNE Z AT-LAW
Charles Town, Jefferson County, W. Va
Practices In ths-circuit courts W. Va.
Yirslnia, he fupreme conit OF AppeAla
end the United States district court q
hartinsburg.
Once over Millsr's Pharmaov