davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-11
Q On ber 8erfdffunqs@ F na
pentipn.

GoIumbus, s., 10. Sunuar.
sSn Der Uftttrpph Sibung Der 8ers
FuTunqs Ronpention idhien eS 3uerIt,
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9ruppen fpaIten piirben, bic Gtutrahf
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bei Der 8ertugung berritte ooQite6ars
monte unter ben V}itgLieDern. Ulan
itritt Iib 3undhft uber Die 5rage, ob
Der grd'ibent Die QusIniiie ernennen
Toue, ooer oh bies bura stu &ommtts
tee geTteben ioQe unp iibertrug bic
4nqeleoenbeit T6IisbIit] einIttrrig
benz @prIiBer. Serr 8igeIop eruannte
Ipbann einen QusIhuB fir RegeIu uno
einen iolheu fir 4ngeiteQte, rpeIfe in
Der 0onreritug StBung bert6teH
Derbeu.
Der QusItuB fir ReqeIn beftsbt
aus ben 5erren 9iselptu, 6. 6. Camp
Ton, sSohn 10. Wtnn, 6. 80. Dotp, g.
u. 5ostins, StanIep Shaffer uno
s5rso. O. 2eets.
Die TDIasnoen purben uls Weitglies
Der oes Qugfhufes fir Gnosite1te era
nunnt: Sohn Rpehm, mr. 6. Surrts,
Srunt 6. Surib. 9. ). Depbredt uno
percp SstIop.
Il inter- III dung Der 0pnas
nj @erbretsn.
9ittsburg, go., 10. Sanuar.
Die gunbes bebDrpen bQben etnemUtits
oliebe Der oupelier Tirrna 5eerau
Brothers cine 9lufforoerung 5ugsitelt,
am ndhiten 5reitag Dor Der 9rdnb
Surp gu erffeinen, tpelGe Die Wlc=
Namura Dpnomtt @erIchtp6rurg in
indianapolis unterTu6t. W&du gIaubt,
baB Die Jirma bic 1lbr tperte gelisfert
bat, tpeIhe lei benz SprdmitperbreGeu
cine 70 erobe RDIle ipislteu.
Gisgung i'm 8 biz.
2outspiIIe, Sp., 10. Sunuar.
Die Sdiffobrt auf bem Ohio mubte
bier poqig eingeItelIt tperbeu, permut6s
lid ouf unbeitimute 3eit. Sieben
0ampfer Iie9en i'm Gis4afen feft, ali.
beroem Sdbrseuae a[Ier Dirt. Cine
3pei 3oa bite GigTdi5t erftredt fi1
BON beiben llfern iber 40 SUB in ben
Glub binuus uno bic 5abritraBe lit 10
nit btden GisIapleu angefiut, DuB
fir strpaise 5ahr3euae Die arDBts 9ss
fair prrbanbsn fein puroe.
Das 9efiStt mirb tmmer
gr0Ber.
4Ibion, Mtih., 10. San. - gs
bat iid beruusgeiteat, bab bic 8erIufte
Der Qlbton RatipnoI 9dnt burh iSdI.
fhuneen uno llnterihIaguneen it1
ouf m.br aIs 100000 belaufen. Der
MaTeperpdlter bat ndmlih Die Grts
oeduna eemn6t. baB bic 9epuiiten iid
auf 100000 beIieTen, unb nidat auf
$211, 600, pts es 5uerft ben 4nIhein
bate. Die ssdH6unesn Der GeartnSs
alan bsIousea iiG uai S1so,ooo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-11

5rau Murp 5alI, so Sabre alt, in
2ancaItsr, g., Derbaftet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-11

Derfbiebenss aus benz 9eutfdsn
Reih.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-11

2Gbt Ole beutfde preFe TIM 4ngernsis
nen tdlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-11
6af am Nyaitttund 2lbeno
reftgnirt.
EbeOpbile 9eleaiIe bate erli
fnrS pOrber oas Winiiterium
bes Aenferen iiberuOmmen.

Mkr ber nsue prentierminiiier fein
pirb, nod ni1t betannt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-11
n(aneIelegrap6
2lms Der Smnbesbaupftaot. /.

Nnbrep garnegie
4m Wattttpoh ben Dem StdbltruIts
llntsrIu6unsstomntittee psrbDrt.
gs tpuroe ober tpenis Neues aus ibm
berausgebra6t.
Die 4nnabme Der Shiebsgsri6tsoer<
trdss isst pabrIteinti6.
gs 1T Elm Ylan eefunbsn tpOrben ben
Ssnat 5ufrisben gu itellsn.
qrGfibent laft Isibet on elmer Grtdls
tung
llnb- bat ale Engagements fir DOM
nsritag tonsslirt.
Aue sOrpebobootseritDrsr isst in
Siherbeit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-11

Die liebernobme bes Winiiteriums bes
Qeuberen ieitens DeIcofes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-11
QSuroen am Waiftfppd, aus
einem ber ftdblernea
WeipDibe
Sn bent burdJ Seuer serit5rten
8ebaube Der equitable Siie
aR. So. beraussebult.

IS ptrb aber tpsYgftens eins Dode
oduern,
Bis bic @eip0l6e Der Wercantile Safe
9spofit 60. ge0Ffnst nerbsn
f0nnen,
-
eey1 benen fih fir cine Babe WiQiuroe
Seturitdten 6eFinoen.
gom @erfnFungstonpent in Columbus
Gin oeiperuter Neger bat in Scott5e
bile, a1.,
Seinen 0dter uno einen 6ilfsfberiff
sst0otet uno bret SilfsIRriffs
berpunbet.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23
GEORGE ". CH|v|S
ARRESTED

The many business men in Port
land, and all over the country, per
haps, will hail with delight the
news that George w. Chivis, one
of the most colossal advertising G
fakirs and one of the smoothest
takers who ever wore shoe leather
or drew up a bogus contract. has
been arrested in California, and ex-
tradited to Michigan on a charge
of obtaining money by false pre-
lenses. Chivis is alleged to have
secured $75 from patent medi-
cine food firm for advertisements,
when the periodical he claimed he
was publishing was a fake concern,
having no circulation and, in fact,
was not in existence.
To some Chivis claimed that his
home was in Minneapolis, to others
Omaha, Neb., and still to others Los
Angeles, Cal, the place where he
was arrested.
This is not the first tirae that
Chivis has been arrested for fax
ing. for in New York City seven
years ago he was picked up by the
police from information furnished
by duped advertiser, but by some
hook or crook Chivis managed to
escape penitentiary sentence.
Chivis main stock in trade to do
business was to represent himself
10 be the buyer for various dining
cars and private cars and head of
the Colored Porters' association,
and in this way Chivis has duped
business men out of thousands of
dollars, none Of which, we are told,
he has used to advantage, but has
spent it as fast as he made it in
gambling and riotous living, and
today finds himself behind the jail
bars in Michigan, penniless and
friendless.-The Advocate, Port
land Oregon, November 2, 1912,
In 1900 this same George w.
Chivis landed in Chicago, and he
made an unsuccessful attempt to
run all over us in a certain bust
ness deal, and at that time we
turned the light of day on him and
his taking manner in doing busi-
ness, and from that time to the
present he has made himself rather
scarce around Chicago.-Editor
Broad Az, November 9, 1919.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23

of the North there are organiza-
tions to secure employment for col
ored people. For a number of
years 1 have kept in pretty close
touch with those at the head of
these organizations, and they tell
me that in many cases they have
been led to believe that the n egro
has harder time in finding en-
ployment than is actually true.
The reason is that those who are
out of employment seek these or
CARNATIONS.
As matter of fact, | have been
surprised to find how large a num-
Der of colored people there are in
Boston, New York, Philadelphia
and Chicago who hold responsible
positions in factories, stores, banks
and other places. In regard to
these people one hears very little.
There is colored man, for exam
pie, in Cleveland who has been
for years private secretary to a
railg;ay president. -='
(TO BE CONTINUED.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23

cotton or bushel OF corn it 1t has
been produced by a white hand or
black hand. The Negro now owns
as near as | can estimate, $4,000
grocery and dry-goods stores, 300
drug stores, and So banks. Ne
groes pay taxes on between $780,
100000 and $7OO,0OO.000 of prop
erty of various kinds in the Uni
ted States. Unless he had had a
reasonably fair chance in the
South. the Negro could not have
gained and held this lerge amount
of property, and would not have
been able to enter in the commerce
of this country to the extent that
he has.
SKILLED NEGRO LABOR BETTER
TREATED IN THE SOUTH THAN
THAN IN THE NORTH
AS skilled laborer, the Negro
has a better opportunity in the
South than in the North. [ think
it will be found generally true in
the South as elsewhere that where
ever the Negro is strong in num-
bers and in skill he gets on well
with the trades-unions. In these
cases the unions seek to get him
in, or they leave him alone, and
in the latter case do not seek to
control him In the Southern
States, where the race enteres in
large numbers in the trades, the
trades unions have not had any
appreciable effect in hindering the
progress of the Negro as a skilled
laborer or as worker in special
industries, such as coal-mining,
iron-mining, etc. In border cities,
like st. Louis, Washington and
Baltimore, however, the Negro
rarely finds work in such indus
tries as brick-laying and carpentry.
One of the saddest examples of
this fact that l ever witnessed was
in the City of Washington, where
on the campus of Howard Univer-
sity, Negro institution, large
brick building was in process of
erection. Every man laying a
brick on this building was white,
every man carrying a hod was
Negro. The white man, in this
instance, was willing to erect
building in which Negroes could
study Latin, but was not willing
to give Negroes chance to lay
the bricks in its walls.
Let us consider for a moment
the Negro in the professions in
the Southern States. Aside from
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23
r ACE ne w S
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

business men of the city a few
years ago. The building will be
of brick, four stories high, with
basement, and have a frontage of
130 feet. A swimming pool, gym
nasium, social lobby and game
room will be the features. Glass
and club rooms will occupy the
second floor, and the upper story
will contain living rooms. Henry
w. Porter, who has been in charge
of the colored branch, known as
the Southwark Branch, since its or
ganization two years ago will have
charge of the new building.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23
IS THE NEGRO
HAVING A
FAIRCHANCE?
BY BOOKER II. WASHINGTON. IN THE CETURY H.
Illustrated MONTHLY MAGAZINE
Continued from last week)

Continued from last week)
THE NEGRO AS A DEPENDENT RACE
In certain directions the Negro
has had greater opp ,rtunities in
the States in which he served as a
slave than he has had in the States
in which he has been for a CEN
tury or more a free man. This
statement is borne out by the fact
that inthe South the Negro rarely
has to seek labor, but, on the other
hand, labor seeks him. In all my
experience in the Southern States,
l have rarely seen Negro man or
woman seeking labor who did not
find it. In the South the Negro
has buiness opportunities that he
does not have elsewhere. While
in social matters the lines are
strictly drawn, the Negro is less
handicapped in business in the
South than any other part of the
country. He is sought after as a
depositor in banks. If he wishes
to borrow money, he gets it from
the local bank just as quickly as
the white man with the same bus
mess standing. If the Negro is
in the grocery business or in the
dry goods trade, or if he operates a
drug store, he gets his goods from
the wholesale dealer just as read
lily and on as good terms as his
competitor. If the Southern white
man has dwelling-house, store
house, factory, school, or court
house to erect, it is natural for him
to employ colored man as build
er or contractor to perform that
work. What is said to be the fin
est school building in the city of
New Orleans was erected by a col
ored contractor. In the North a
colored man who ran large groc-
ery store would be looked upon as
a curiosity. The Southern white
man frequently buys his groceries
from a Negro merchant.
Fortunately, the greater part OF
the colored people in the South
have remained as farmers on the
soil. The late census shows that
eighty PET cent. of Southern Ne
groes live on the land.
There are few cases where
black man cannot buy and own
farm in the South, 1t is as
farmer in the Southern States that
the masses of my race have eco
pomically and industrially the
largest opportunity. No one stops
TO ask before purchasing bale OF
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23

There will be no segregation of
colored children in the public
schools in Buffalo, n. Y. Alder
man Stengel, who fostered the
plan, has given out the statement
that he bad no personal interest in
the scheme, but was asked to faith
er it oy James A. Ross, a colored
democrat.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23

school teaching and preaching, in
to which the racial question enters
in only slight degree, there re-
main law and medicine. All told,
there are not more than 100 color
ed lawyers i'll the Southern States,
while there are perhaps more than
1000 doctors, dentists, and phar-
macists. With few exceptions,
colored lawyers feel, as they tell
me, that they do not have a fair
chance before a white jury when
a while lawyer is on the other side
of the case. Even in communi-
ties where Negro lawyers are not
Disseminated against by Juries,
their clients feel that there is dan
ger in intrusting cases to colored
lawyer. Mainly for these two rea-
sons, colored lawyers are not num-
erous in the South; yet, in cases
where colored lawyer combine
legal practice with trading and
real estate, they have in several
instances been highly successful.
THE DIFFICULTY OF OBTAINING UNI
FORM TREATMENT
Here again, however, it is diff
cult to generalize. People speak
of the trace question" in the
South, overlooking the fact that
each one of the 1900 counties in
the Southern States is law unto
itself. The result is that there are
almost as many race problems as
there are counties. The Negro
may have a fair chance in one
county, and have no chance at all
in the adjoining county. The
Hon. Josiah Il. Settles, for exam
pie, has practiced both criminal
and civil law for thirty years in
Memphis He tells me that he
meets with no discrimination on
account of his color either from
judges, laNy yers, or juries. There
are other communities, like New
Orleans and Little Rock, where
Negro lawyers are accorded the
same fair treatment, and, l ought
to add, that almost without ex-
ception, Negro lawyers tell me
they are treated fairly by white
judges and white lawyers.
The Professional man who is
making the greatest success in the
South is the Negro doctor, and l
should include the pharmacists and
dentist with the physicians and
surgeons. Except in a few cities
white doctors are always willing
to consult with Negro doctors.
From an economic point of view
the Negro in the North, when com.
pared with the white man, does
not have fair chance. This is
the feeling not only of the colored
people themself, but of almost ev-
cry one who has examined into
the conditions under which color
I'd men work. But here also one
is likely to form a wrong opinion.
There is, to begin with, this gen.
eral difference between the North
and the South, that whereas in the
South there is, as / have already
suggested, a job looking for every
idle man, in the North, on the con-
trary, there are frequently two or
three idle men looking for every
job. In some of the large cities
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23

Washington, D. c., NOV. 16-Mr.
Robert Wynne johnson, better
known as university Johnson"
81 years old, formerly coachman to
Mayor 7. E. Knots of Gary and
now acting in the capacity of
White House messenger, is said to
have received the first official ap-
pointment made by President.elect
Wilson. Mr.. johnson know Gov
ernor Wilson when he was boy
at Columbia, S. O., and has been
promised, it is said, reappointment
to his present position as soon as
Mr.. Wilson takes his seat. Before
coming to Gary, Mr.. johnson was
one of the caretakers at Harvard
University.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23

The United Presbyterians are
said to have spent S9S,l27.78 for
work among Negroes of the South
during the past year. Twenty
schools are maintained enrolment
a, 139, and 1872 missionaries are
employed
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23

Mark Miller, one of the most
wealthy and prominent Negro bus
mess men and planters of Fort
Valley, Ga, owns a farm of 400
acres, 40 of which is in fruit. He
is said to be worth 100000.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23

The following clipping is from
the Chicago Defender. Miss Min
or is Denver girl who was quite
popular in younger society circles;
1.-THE Chicago Musical College, of
which DR.. F. Ziegfeld is president,
will have among its graduates of
piano Miss Madelyn johnson and
Miss Ethel Minor, these ladies
will receive their diplomas in piano
harmony and theory. The race
should be proud of such daughters.
And the faculty of the college rate
them as among their most intelli-
gent students. Miss Minor and
Miss johnson are pupils OF Prof.
G. Wedetz. numerous others of
the race are taking at the Chicago
Musical College"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23

Philadelphia, Pa.-Plans for a
Y. M. G. A. building for colored
youths costing 100000, have been
prepared by Horace Trumbauer,
and work will he started on the
structure within a few weeks at
172O and 1926 Christian street.
The building was provided for in
the 81 100000 fund raised by the
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23

1t is announced that j. Pier
point Morgan will give $4,000
toward the proposed 100000 fund
for the st. Paul's Episcopal school
for Negroes at Lawrenceville, Va.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23

Mrs. Lulu Clower-Harrison was
awarded $4,000 in the United
States District Court on Thursday
before Judge Thompson in a suit
against George l.. Eckenhoff, Cam
den, as damages for the death of
her husband, Irwin X. Harrison.
The decedent, waiter, was struck
by the defendants motor car at Sth
and Market streets, March IA.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23

New York City, N. Y, Nov. IL.
Robert Kenyon Richardson,
treasurer of the Christian Food
Company must pay his wife, Iva
B. Matthews Richardson, coun-
sci fee of 500 and $40 a week ali
mony pending the trial of the ac-
tion for separation which she
has begun against him. So JUS
tice Newburger decided yesterday.
Richardson contended he could
not be held legally liable for ali
mony on the ground that his mar
riage to his wife was not valid ac-
cording to the laws of the State of
Tennessee, because Mrs. Richard
son had Negro blood in her veins.
They were married in Memphis,
April 2. 1907. A Tennessee stat
ute, Richardson held, prohibits in
termarriage of people of the black
and white races. Richardson fur
ther states that, July 30, 1910, he
married Miss Bessie Valley, and
that the plaintiff is merely his
housekeeper at his resinence, No.
61O West One Hundred and Fifty
second street. He charges in an
affidavit that Mrs. Iva Richardson
is descended from Negroes within
the third generation, and both her
parents are Negroes" The plain
tiff denies there is any Negro blood
in her veins, and says her mother
was the daughter of an Indian
chief and white woman, while
her father was born of Spanish
and French parents.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-24
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutional treatment, Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors
have SO much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
fer any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-24

Mems gloves, worth less than s. =
dozen. 66.28 per cent; costliest gloves,
1445 per cent; leather, unlined, 44.58
per cent; lined, 29.50 per cent.
Buckles, cheapest, TAB per cent;
dearest, 1888 per cent.
Uncut diamonds bear 10 per cent
duty; imitation diamonds, 20 per cent.
The humble firecracker bears a
1902 per cent duty, while elaborate
fireworks bear but 10 per cent.
Mating, smaller and cheaper grades,
4S per cent; costlier, "a per cent
Watch movements, seven jewels,
06.02 per cent; II jewels, 40.A per
cent; II jewels. 34.45 per cent.
Underwear, cheapest. $3.50 per cent;
dearest. so per cent
Dress goods Of wool. cheapest.
1852 per cent; dearest, 94.13 per cent.
Velvets, cheapest, 1882 per cent;
dearest, 49.55 per cent,
silk handkerchiefs, cheapest, TIA
per cent: dearest, SO per cent.
Scissors. worth 80 cents dozen,
62.21 per cent; worth $1.75 dozen. 4e
per cent.
Table knives, fancy grades, 81. 40 pei
cent; bone handled, 6948 per cent
!, Butcher knives. best grades, 81. 10 pei
cent; cheapest grades, 1856 per cent,
Files, smallest 9129 per cent. long
est, 1851 per cent.
Shotguns, worth from SIS to $40, 47.6i
per cent: worth over $40, 45.46 pei
cent.
These are only q part OF the dis
examinations. CLEANED from a swift
coming Of some of the schedules. Re
auced to simplest terms, they NEAR
that the poor man is taxed higher thai
the rich man.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-24
The Advance Ordered.

When ready for his lines to advance.
he said, You can go forward, General
Rhodes" and the blast of the bugie
sounded the signal and was repeated
by bugles all along the line. The en-
tire command sprang forward as rap
idly as they could make their way
through the brush,s and the first indi-
cation the Federals had Of the approach
Of the hardest Fl ghter in the Confed-
crate army with his invincible corps,
was the fight of the game of the for
est into their midst. The troops soon
struck >the right Of Towards corps,
put It to flight and pressing forward,
kept them on the run, and soon the
right flank Of Hooker's army was
completely demolished, The battle
was pressed with vigor until eight
o'clock when the troops had become
intermingled while making their way
through the woods and underground,
and General jackson called halt to
reform his men.
A Decisive Victory Necessary To The
Southern Fortunes.
General Lee and General Jackson
had not been satisfied with defeating
the enemy and driving them back be-
yond the Potomac or Rsppahannock.
They knew full well that with our
ports blockaded and our resources d.
minishing, it would be impossible to
maintain a protracJed war. What they
wanted and hoped to accomplish was
to kill, wound and capture an eatire
army, to annihilate it, and with this
purpose in mind. jackson rode with
his staff beyond our lines in order to
ascertain the direction Of the road and
lay Of the ground. About one mile
from Charlottesville was q little vii
lage called Bullocks. situated not far
from where the road to the United
States ford enters that running to Ely'a
ford. jackson was intent upon >seizine
this point IN order to cut Hooker Of
from his retreat by way Of these two
fords. His army had driven the enemy
to within half mile Of that village,
and with that point in his possession
Hooker's army would have been pennet
in between Lee and jackson. and ii
destruction would have been inevitable
The Woundins Of jackson.
Turning to go back to his line, h.
and his staff were mistaken for Fed
eral Cavalry and fired upon BY Lane
North, Carolina Brigade, inaicting thre,
wounds d hls person. He was car
ried away the hospital After til,
amputatlOH Of hia arm. be seemed mex
day TO be resting easier. and hearing
the boom Of the cannon, manifeete.
the deepest interest II everything tina
occurred.
Longsfreet Absent.
General Stuart had taken eomman'
Of bis corps. and General Lee had Is
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-24
HONEST REGISTRATION
Which will Protect Rights Of Voters
Promised BY DEM


"The root Of every honest election
is an honest and fair registration. The
legal voters should be entitled to
register and his right should be pro-
tected so that It can be enforced In
the courts against its arbitrary denial.
On the other hand. an Illegal vote
should be an impossibilty. and the
legal voters should have the right to
protect themselves in the courts
against padding of the registration
lists. We pledge the people that We
viii enact an honest, fair, non-parti-
san registration law. protected by se-
yere penalties. and giving to the rot
ers and to the people the benefit Of
the greatest publicity Democratic
State platform Of Vest Vilginia.