davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
MANAGER CHARLEY HEMPHILL
 GETTING RESULTS AT ATLANTA

Atlanta. May Especially Manager Charley Hemphill of the Atlanta team sizes up as being one of the best man. agers that ever handled team in the Southern league His methods are unique They are uncanny at times, but they get results. and that after all is all that counts.
 Hemphill has the nerve. He is manager of the Atlanta ,team in name andsin fact. Ie proved this last week, when he came out with the announcement that Pete OBrien would be the regular shortsop of the Atlanta team during the coming sea- son. and this in the face of a howl oi protest regarding o'Brien, whose playing in the early games of the season was mighty bad.
 But Hemphill paid no attention to the criticism of protest. He went right ahead with his plans for his team, and O O'Brien is showing signs of coming around now and playing the good ball of which he is capable when right.
 Hemphil let Jordan go This raised storm of protest. He made some other moves that did not meet with the ap- DTONdl or lDtdl ldllSI bbt iipt o SAfS ~- his moves have turned out at all bad, and he has been vindicated in every one of them.
 The placing of O'Brien at shortstop means another shift in the team. It sends O'Deu to the utility and pinch hitting berth, where he should shine, though there are many who believe that the big fellow should be in the lineup regularly. And there are many who believe that he will not be kept out of it as a regular very long.
 Hemphill has been keeping his play Eers, the club directors and fans and sport ing writers in the air ever since the season opened. No one seems to know just which player is sure of his job. This has accomplished the desired results. IL has made every man work his hardest to retain his place.
 The Crackers now number r men. Two of this number will be let go by May 15. They will be pitchers. Hogue and one other seem to be the men slated for the can, though this cannot be forecasted just now. 4sast
 In line with the keeping 'em guessing" policy of the local mognl is the way the team stacks up at the present writing. Rumors are out that O'Del is to play utility regularly. Another says that he is to supplant Sykes at first base. A third is that he will go back to right field in Canleys place. A fourth is. that Miller is to be sold in the near future. Friday Hemphill sold Kid Howard, the Cornell colegian, 10 the Washington Americans, and when he did so he pulled shrewd move. Howard at present is hors de combat with bad arm. He is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05

not "all in' by any means. but unal to play just at present. With the fr cutting down period close to hand, Hen hill was nonplussed. But he reached solution by this sale. Reading betwe the lines, it can be plainly seen that is just a case of cover up." It is dou ful if any club in the league would ha waived on him and he knew 1t. as took this means to keep in touch wi the clever youngster who has all the e; marks of a conner.
 Presuming that Miller and Hogue z the two players that will be turned loo the personnel of the team will be as f lows
 Outfielders: Bailey. Hemphill and G ley, all left hand hitters; third base, . perman; shortstop, O'Brien; second ba East; first base, Sykes. Catchers, Gi ham and Kerr: pitchers, Atkins, Joh Paige, Dessau and Sitton; utility, O'Del
 This personnel gives the team nine of l5 men who hit from the portside the plate. Realizing this, the manag, who have sent their teams into acti against the locals have been worki their left handlers overtime. But it | been to their sornow, for with the exc, ton of Sykes. all the left hand hitters the left handersfjust as well as they right handlers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
IF BARONS DON'T WIN RAG REASON
 SHOULD BE TOLD
By BILL AK

By BILL AK
 As a result of the four victories or the Barons over the Pelicans, the locals are now in second place and going strong. There is reason to believe that ]he Barons will win the pennant.
 With Trough, Boyd. Foxen, Hardgrove and Smith, the pitching staff is all that can be desired.
 Should Almeida come the .Barons Will be stronger than any other team on the circuit, even as they were in 1910 and 1911
 This is my opinion, at any rate. Take 1t for what it is worth.
 If we don't win the pennant the reason why should be made known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
BILLIKENS WIN OUT
 FROM MOBILE GULLS

Montgomery, May 4.-Montgomery de- feated Mobile in the last game of the series today by the score of to '. The visitors rallied in the ninth and aided by Bills error, three hits, pass and a hit batsman, scored three runs after the second out had been made. With the bases filled Herbert steaded and struck ou. Paulette, ending the game. Pitcher Lilivelt. who was released outright by Manager Dobbs yesterday, was signed to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
PLAYERS MUST HAVE
 INCREASED SALARY

Cincinnati. May 1.-The right of player to an increase in salary when advancing from minor to a major league club was upheld by the national baseball commits sion here today when it ordered the St. Louis National club at once to fix the salary of Player E. J. Burns at 25 per cent above the salary he drew monthly from the Tacoma club of the class B, Northwestern league or to lease him outright, The St. Louis club purcha sed Burns release in 1911 and had rendered him a contract at lower figure than he received in Tacoma,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
CORNELL DEFEATED
 BY PENNSYLVANIA

Ithaca. N. Y, May 4.--Cornel1 lost it's dual track meet with. Pennsylvania by score of 49 to 6S points today but the defeat brought to Cornell a. new record for the two mile run. T. s. Berna, who set the record at minutes, 25 1-5 seconds, a year ago at Cambridge, Mass, ran the distance today in the remarkable time oi minutes, F 4-5 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
WOODWARD WOULD ECONOMIZE
 WITHOUT THAT SALARY LIMIT

Rick Woodward. owner and moving spirit of the Barops. for the prosperity of the Southern league, suggests.
 L That there be no salary limit.
 ?. That the, season begin May l.
 MT. Woodward doesn't believe that Montgomery and Mobile would ''go broke as a result of league without limit. He believes that the effort to remain within the limit, in that 1t causes the clubs to dispose of invaluable men who are injured and to pay fabulous prices for demons" with which to fill their places, is a pastinne too expensive.
 MT woodward holds that much money
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
ALMEIDA'S COMING WILL SHAKE BARONS UP
 MATTER WILL REACH HEAD MONDAY NIGHT;
 JOE MOWREY JOINS THE NEW ORLEANS CLUB
Carroll Will Become Uuit Almeida Fails Catcher the Almeida
 Win tn Pennant
Things are breaking.

hiiSS CT v pi
 Developments depend on the deal be- tween Birmingham and Cincinnati in which that Cuban infieder, Alnedia, is involved.
 In one direction or the other, the matter will reach a consummation Monday night. Up to the present time bM one thing of a definite nature has occurred. Joe Now rev has been turned over to the New Or leans club.
 Should Almeida be bought by Birming- ham, Catcher Lee Lemon will be turned over to New orleans. If Almeida is not bought, Catcher Fred Diger will be turned over to New Orleans.
 As can be surmised, Birmingham's ne- cessity of remaining within the salary limit will be responsible for the departure of Lemon, if Lemon departs. In the opin- ion of local bosses Lemon is a better man, but he is a more expensive man than Dilger.
 Should Almeida be landed by Birming- ham he will be put at third. Marcan IS in absolutely no danger of losing his job. He has shown more this spring than ever before, and while there was originally an evident desire to "can' him. that desire has yielded to the demands of the people. No man on the Baron club is greater favorite than Marcan today.
 But Carroll will not be made to walk the plank. He is also good man of much promise. He will be retained on the bench in the role of utility man.
 The price demanded for Almeida issex- horbitant, and by the terms of the deal Birmingham will have to pay him big salary. But MT. Woodward. whose gener- osity has been the only means of the Barons finishing high for three seasons, feels that with Almeida on the team, he will, or at least should, win the pennant.
 But as stated developments Will be known Monday night At the present time there is nothing save speculation in which to indulge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05

would be saved and therefore made the regular season started May l, al concluded October l. He figures that aft April the rains would not fall so reg larly.
 terday, before the coming of wal weather, and as we have more wal weather than any other variety, we mig as well postpone the opening in the raj months. And Indian summer endur through October. As a matter of ia we could play until October 15"
 He did not state his intention to ma fight for these results, but 1t is tsoug that he will do so at the next fall me. ing of the league directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
sTwo out when winning run was made "sBatted for Brennan in ninth. ss'Batted for Ferguson in ninth.

Two Base Hits-Mouton. Netzel, Bacr- wald, Lindsay, Young ?. Welchonce, Perry, Home Runs-Crandall, Glenn. Double Play-Crandall to Moulton to Abstein.N
 Left on Bases-Nashville 12 Memphis g. Passed Ball-Brennan l.
 Stolen Bases-Netzel, Kerr. Sacrifice Ht-Swalm.
 Hits-Henslng f, in 1-3 innings; Smith, s. in 6l-S innings; Kissinger, in in ming.
 Time -2:25..
 Umpires-Kellum and Pfenninger. Struck Out-Neely 5, Smith 3, Fergu- son B.
 Passes on Balls-Smith 2 Kissinser l. Hit by Pitcher-Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05

Two Base Hit-J. Johnston. ! Sacrifice Hits-Hendryn, Laftte Stolen Bases-Swindell, D. Johnston, Spencer. @
 Double Plays-Gipe to Knaupp to D. Johnston.
 Struck Out-Boyd 8, Swindell 2. Bases on Balls-Boyd ?, Swindell 3, Gipe l.
 Hit by Pitched Ball-Boyd (Spencer). Passed Balls-Yantz l.
 Time of Game-220
 Umpires-Breitenste and Rudder- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
AUBURN LOSES

Atlanta, May 4.-(special .)-Tech made 1t two out of three from Auburn today, winning the game to by punching hits in threo innings on Newell.
 The hitting of the Auburn team was the feature of the game, but Hubert was stingy with bingres with men waiting to score Tine score: RH E. Auburn ......... 900 cos 000-3 Il 3 Tech ......... 120 002 c0+-5 o
 Batteries: Newell and Williams; Hubert and Montague.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
VOLUNTEERS WIN
 FROM THE TURTLES

Nashville, May 4.-In a hard hitting game Nashville defeated Memphis this afternoon, to 6. Memphis used three pitchers and Nashville two. Three pinch hitters delivered the goods in the ninth and other features were home runs by Crandall and Glenn. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05

SUMMARY. Two. Base Hits-OBrien. Sacrifice Hits-Sitton 2. Alperman, Fla Double Play-East to Sykes. Hit by Pitcher-More, (Alperman). Struck Out-More ?, Sitton 8. Wild Pitches-More and Sitton. Time-2:00. Umpires-O'Toole and Carpenter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
LOOKOUTS BEATEN
 BY THE CRACKER

Chattanooga, May 4.-More's wildn, in the early innings coupled with tim, hitting by the visitors gave Atlanta | last game of the series. Sitton was fectfve with men hn hSses Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
BARONS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
 IN FOUR PELICAN BATTLES
YESTERDAYS GAME TAKEN BE- CAUSE PELICANS DIDN'T WANT IT-BARONS AND BIRDS FEN ROUTE TO NEW ORLEANS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 8, New Orleans ?. Nashville :. Memphis s. Atlanta 5, Chattanooga ?. Montgomery s, Mobile '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
COLLEGIAN TIES
 A WORLDS RECORD

Columbia, Mo-. May 4.-John P. Nichol- son tied the worlds record in the 120-yard hurdles in an exhibition race at the Mis- souri university today by doing the hur- dies in 151. Nicholson is to try out for the Olympic team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05

Two Base Hits-Bills, Danzig, Maloney. Sacrifice Hits-Wares, Williams, Bills, Herbert, Starr.
 Sacriflce Fly-Williams. Stolen Bases-Elwert, Wares, McEiveen, Coles, Starr.
 Struck Out-Herbert 8. Duggan 1. Base on Balls-Herbert 2, Duggan l. Hit by Pitched Ball-Rohe (HerberD. Hits-Atchison in 5 innings; Herbert in 4 innings.
 Tine-1 ;50
 Umplres-Hart and Fitzsimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05

Mobile. May. 4.-Manager Finn of the Mobile Southern league baseball club has signed Palmer c. Snedecor to play first base He will report on June l. Snede- cor is at present playing with the Uni versity of Alabama team and is fast base runner and heavy bat wielder.
  pitchers, although Captain Ellam might commission Hardgrove to bring the bacon home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05

Because the Pelicans wouldn't the Bar ons did, and that's all there is to 1t. Neither team appeared seriously interested in the outcome of the fourth game of the series. The Barons performed as if they were entirely satisfied with the spells they had already won, and the Pelicans as it they had reached the conclusion that the Barons might as well win four straights as three out of four.
 The games result was to ?. The wis., itors got away in the second inning when Pitcher Swindell stole home and Center fielder Callahan stole second. The double theft was the result of no particular brilliance on the part of the runners, but more the result of a bit of careless tossing by Catcher Yantz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Games~To

Birmingham at New Orleans. Nashville at Memphis. Atlanta at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Three Barons Mapped

There were no distinct features unless the sleepy baserunning of the Barons might constitute a feature. J. Johnston was caught at third, Marcan at second and Carroll at first. Otherwise the score would have been larger.
 The two teams left at 10:10 o'clock for New Orleans in which city Sunday afternoon game will be played. Bonner and Smith will probably be the opposing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Barons Ring the Bell

In the fifth the Barons told. the tale. Carroll. opening, drew a walk. Yantz followed with a luscious wallop over the keystone. Boyds rap to Swindell forced Carroll at third. Marcan singled short ly to left, and the bases sagged. Mes senger followed with a short single to left, and Yantz counted. Jimmy John ston then smashed the pellet over the head of Barr, and Marcan and Boyd reg istered. Incidentally, Barr should have caught the drive.
 Following the clout of J. Johnston Man ager Frank jerked Swindell from the box and substituted Gipe. Gipe Is man of marvellous luck, apparently. He showed nothing else However, the Barons scored no more. Mcbride, who followed John ston. hit to Knaupp and Messenger was out at the plate. Johnston was, a mo- ment later, caught dreaming of fair lilies on third
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Opportunity Slipped Away

In the sixth the Pelicans had beautiful chance. D. Johnston and Bunting opened with singles and the bases were filled when Spencer was hit by pitched ball. Hendrix stung one viciqusly to deep cen ter and though D. Johnston scored. Bunt- ing was held on third. That gentleman took third on the following play, which was a flyout by Knaupp to deep center. And then it was up to Hyder Barr. 0 The local favorite famed. It was sad txr.oment for Charles Frank. He did not Mint, however.
 Boyd gets credit for having pitched what appears on paper to be a good game. He had very little, however, but the drives of the Pelicans fortunately for Elams team, went into Baron hands The fielders of the local squad were kept busy throughout the afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-26
MISS h'lRDELL
VICE president
FAiRa ONT WoU1aI ..."-N
~ ORacuAgG uua .cc
ATfoN.

CLARgsBrRs. o
si-s,ius oaesrs .
sad ilas luz h-sii -
ptovi4n ile ~ y
sud hahi. fornia 3r-r
o arsd - b. mtE1la
auuH COW. atsea =
urs assheist.os e
a. si seA FrIanp n- g
aly bal. q to Hal1y tulc
The @Ist;ian 81 a1lrrre
b. s.i~ri es - Mr. o. g
q, u Caarissipl. -
luua y MeAFdsa .
,ir" rr~s dtHs- utra urF
hs lrnsGa. oorFaurr
nd urn ~ > siprlr.
-seos,ihaE rreretarY ~
t.s sussa cuoa. -
Mss - gasy ~ e1
assrn aoican1eu q ~
caasfm3isn ~ ~ Agral
Association. vhieh WU
June tn Agsanrir Crgs 81
Gzuir. ~ Huu.inu1nu. Una
.sair 80 ihe Wsss VlrE
y. n smsn's tiubs WA
stisn = alilutEl
Hzurinziun uHa
fl4rc ssr fae neNt
r4 L.. .,ssH..- g. .t1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-26
NEW BUILDINGS
ARE INSPECTED
PUBLIC IS PLEASED WITH THE
scHooL 4oUsEs ERECTED ~
Union lNoEPENoEST SCHOOL
DISTINCT

tuiou d.sir3s5 did a-rs-if Prug4 ~
rrGay Afternoon and .a-f es-uHE o.
~. o.-ninz 90 tl- pabiis 81 her 80
Est sb,.oI zuls5Hss seated in fas
Ftrsf rard o iI4 rs
Th.. siste sff.~l seaoo huildinE 49,
5hsuea oprr % .asp tlqu ysastrse4 4f
81 saJan ~ iau-e o-k zaa irnin
rfar aour aa aatI faar tnirF b.fs
a. = ~oafsraa stra1s ci st.iroI.
aa-.luE iafl1sa tl ba-IaiuE- ~.
t.ard ot elm .un Ns---. vanGila.T.
q. -f-.sb aud t-,-puard .,z-sLst sits
Ds-tfisi ~grs GIN rgs-rt tiu-rssi SER
tshig eon!ilBsur-a upon lns noa'rfs
Bnsialu-s vhsl base D-sa cUlsFrlf
au-ug h.iE t-rms ~ 1ihss 8esra
-si flr visitor 90 ta. buii.,insr ys-
trlass azs4rz Is.d splendid gSmp.
-nls - t.v-- =-urlru.-u .asarl.us
-. h.-!.Gluss
To-, stat. srae,- rsuDu = a mos
aa4.ru lt ssur rar- r" r'as
rgu8s 90 al.h Guors ut rhr bula.H-
a,au= .Na-ig saas b. .af-s7 sI--is.
sl.Bp- razsrd4.z patae -raoo. 30
gg=s .sl 'lr
IT, Hirmrurr ID rar rDpai, b ~N-
-s.I.uIy n,sar sud s yras aau4sofs~-
. ai.s ta, lB-aH1-H, q. d. 1uiii.ns y
tainted tiro..gbtsu .a Uaits aud
an .t..d s4s h latest mnasi hsl-
,us system ~uz4a-s 4nd vent s-.H= a.
ar. ~ Tas aa-cmsu1 a-S -1ata.-.'
49, ..u-, r.la.- o. Is, b. ANS
TEr Ea- Fask ssl.nl, rGiiIu= g. =
.sazoaa hr. .rfarsurr % pniH
,s..4, ~ lbs -su.t yas iurs raHta-a
~ z ruaas Tll. s4ld-pz 0aa
a.ns raer Ily0r-. an oaa- oa f.'sss
o..rs h.iac s.lgs.a. indeed
Ia. "a. i-a5s bH -
ra.fsa sfn- ib- sfws ae- ~ Z.
l.. "a, sufrr bltaias rHog= eo
.aerah,y hr-sr and arioritH- ~ oa.
soas-.su Jog a4aus usra rr llaH
dos tl,. asA.f bsaid.r-
T.. urs lals.lz=r 'atf hu p a7-
s.n.. Nauazy sa,s as sr~ r-aas
.as,-.az as-r iasa ~ - pzyais
.4t.4 ., tss .ua 81 ia- trE9- ela
q, ush.y r-sfh over -" The t~sot
.ns ,arys q ta. Jss s-nslis . srry
,n.e.sus ans SAC s. saoois shouid pra.'
10 b. sMsaE th- b-si 10 % "HiiF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-26
wo~AN suRNEo

FN=F Es.SUi H. Mr. - Naa
"a. ~ l.- -purfr. uas rh- 'i-,irn -
rr-= ai.--,.-ur s-,iieat a.- n'=H
th.. o-a .,aa q. a Q sui- l.r rrr's're
8 a iaassar 81 aczat
- saI V ~ 0gaE sa Ella fa'i.
tHrt s.a er s- ar san- 3.
Te,ss anr ~ aVszl 80 rs-
i.rsa. rb-r l~f arrr hss
TuanAay usaruihz and Wer- wsa i.-n-
lee u4p r. Al ha's'nosii' W.i.i.'
camviaE vsi 10 isnt ~ s,'sne r'''int
. ..i o. s 4a~-,.a uizhf ia- -sss
linz sieve -san ratrh tAr ga rEfir
&C. sfus ,..ls.-I. husalnz sssers
n, =. brss % Jis iaafy l-- vsuEa
ass rlNAins Sas slwasi ~ sHTusi
'oa her ba-ls ana ~ vasEaaa and
lhetr dnushirr gPfe palNeuiiy huEnad
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-26
CELL
WITH DAUGHTER
SCTtER Of Tl+E GIRL or TrE
JACKSON CASE OETERAinEo
TO RETAlN HgR INFLUENCE

CHlgAisD p-s - Thf.-~ aeF'ury
UnIt-.d S,af.s narshais taias SERVED
an new abi-.ct.as on 5,.-r.oGs -b1
sra - lp.-4r i..Iess tl,t. irsi-r-i zrar.
H-r u Hsa-t .-atluz .t LAX
I,sas. o. I.raiII- g'lmrrau es-. -4~u g.
.san.s .- session o. N1uIas morn
.sz Ts-i..rsI osfi-aIs -asd faaf mcr-
aa fua -s.E.--vs 1853 hay- ha"H
b. ard b. is- .nq iisiar.s i-nlf s,.are
L. llqlrg enI stsd
% a-,risI,.I iaa- Mrs ramaroa
H.Ie7a. sf1ta-- 90 l-asii Cam'rsr
-aae zlrl 45o as- b--u m-Hfl,,,.
Cd IN counecJiOn giJhS b. ,ase l,
s 20. s,u ~fa n.-r aaHEn'rr q.
= zard II IN lsaer 60 k--8 So
aG-r acr .nnssur"s T1 z.
E-s M federal uttrars ssa
.a,iEE bala gn4a.e go fzEatsa S-s.Hf
EL
A sua5-r ca has bcen .ssasd Tor ,
81, ,st side 11aHIas sr-r. ~" -
;, IN. fcd.4sl arscerz 20 a-s~ mErr
ED sav Csn-non Etrt 10 sar as-lu
I.raa Hsa grea.s' - vac a-trr- rA'f
Wees Tu.asy- y-thfFG -rrs-
4 -an54g - alss 30 L.'i. assa".
.ar s lia-- a ssaty EuarI ar
IL mza. Who b. 70 D. one 81 o.. uu
m Ai-n--srs - 90 N0aaa T..
. ara,.f lusnt l=ss1rsfies szN asrr st
.r. sisHp, azs I-es-d icr msuS 7i4'''
r-aa. Es.E.s-a 10 ass@ sass l'.sig'
rauailaua ia ,a- u-zro rasua.an
,-ff-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-26
sen. WATSON
ALSO GAVE TO
WILSON FUND
cONTRI8uTlousS 70 TIE DEMO.
CRATIC cAMPAIcH FUND WERE
ANNOUNCED As TOTALIso
SgoOOuo

wAsuuNGroN o. % Coniriha.
tiusn 10 ths rresideaiiAi earupsiEu
tuud ol rhe ib-mocratir parry th.s
,sar iotslrd ss7s ssG srnordihE 10 p
suuFn s,utruu-nt of Treasurer Rolls
e Wells ~ ~ taals, nira sikh tls'
chieg tlsrk q the houre o. r'Frrs''ss
iaiives TODAY EsprnJ''ur.s azzr~za7
"a ats3sIS@i. speiuaing sisne''s sen
q Chitnep Fr1m tho headquarters -
Neu Vera sad th~rr are ua's,aHf
Ing obtEnti0ns 81 Sss.sis
Ths Rspablican sis'ealrui 81 roniri-
butiuas um - ni.d tomorroT Ihs
llsi day und.-r ir laa The rrszrer
oiue ary ai,d ~ stairm-ut ges''f-
~. sAuuinz contributions ~ t-s2
stt. eAprudi,nr-s 81 sggzzsi and o.
Sanding obiis ions anountinE 10 80
sl.
An lord z-.: contributions aer"
u-reised ~ NJ Wells and ~ thrs
EsstS we're fos asnounts ai si"a o.
I-ua GoyernOr Wilson ~" nom. s.'--s
gave tsue
tIarmab RidG.r d Nr~ Ngrs a.
rsusp . M aarzess susie c5trrau
tor. vita SgsSzs
Jadse J. " Gerard 81 Ner Nors
save the nrNs lnr=--i amoant -
oaa. Chas r Cran- q chioaEo ana
Iseob II. srssn. ~ N-s Nork- -ar
sanar-ba,-u ste ata IN rFo .ay meme
- 6saos eaah s..a8sei taleE nsyrr
i S.u Vofk. gave Slr.-". a. dsa
I,rpderirk q. T'enflnsl oi G'.rmsaIo' q
~ lIsEry Goldman aUd h,ur H"f
rauthau o; Ns-p Work
Auiong iaoss sho contributed s'1-a
ucr. clrvaIsna " Drizr 90 N"~
YuTk. Rp!Is = NeHs - ; Lpat-
rvvasarrr OF fl,- commute. Tlism.z
d LOeEuosd oi Baaal0 tasa Va
tas.. ~ raruma. wash. e 4 SPfrss
~. ui Nsw Noss 4 Ms,a. o.
p,uil.sSii~. x, senator Wafsou %,
U'est virgia.z. Raz.r & sullivan. %.
Chienuo. Nssa4S stEaa-. ct NrH
VeTk. and i0rzser =sna ~ Clark 7i
1souIaRa
fithst xssE batCs SyEv tsNia
gFyaaa. Of Nee N0lk = ~ Ar
lSrssoStle. Mzin-. sl.wee Senator
CrGormsn. 1t Ns-z Hork - "." Nu
C-husra OsNpsn. Nfs NosA SOW
herman Nsgz %, Sea l17s 81
u-o. Mayor Caste- llsrr--"n % 'a'.
t--n. t2e, amd ~. 8 Grfra' n
C'ktr1ep. y 10 ~ -utis ai'tn nf'd co
suel Tstessss Isoossv.i ta tha e.'s-
tlep
me ainfemeus s'aOgs thai -" ei-s4
trnr q exprnaiissre vvFe Tor PFiai
NJ I.nriasu. q asUaP-T za''r.. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-26
THE CLAPP COMMITTEE
COMPLETES ITS W0RR
BuLL Moose FiNANcEs Whs YrE
LAST sUDJEcg coSsloGHES
TooAv-A > BEVERtDCE rE3
rIEIEs

VS. ksIFN1TON. a. t us
r'au- geeks ug-s su ~ ca-r ai'.l
Ilu4s aas asae ul-l tods bs sl
rlap cat nHfr ~ its s.T-
81 nsla. tss ni@aib-fs 40 asa
- .r ua, nit,- date TIE. BH.
p anr af,sr - st.s-iaa o. ra-s "a,
~ r2i flvf-ss -su.'r.rt
ia aHan 80 ~as rl npa
abit Cor l1s rs-za .fr's sffs1rit'i
.as p, mo- s.Hstar ,iirog fs.-'
~rba- asa rur aaud .aar- cor strra
Or nf laa 900 ans 4 o. ssa-r. % i'a.-
,asa. msr .sila-1l trale tss :
a.-d 81 $40 70 hr HHsE si 90
80 t IprE r4-i f,sa-a a, frii.-
..fhJa ~ .at t'amsn aui r7fa4ts e.
h g.o ~. g, E.Hs aas .-s|nr
ia srls
yu a.. p-rkln- acre sia
.uat. Nsaisr 20 n;.r 0aaT,e
taia il urr
~. s.r n.ry-riazs b..aH
-ua. 3 a,at mean ths- ~ aHE
- =. pan
Perk.u- Lpg / aFs te-n Co., ens
frisrit ssse ,rrll r.sutssl. -aia
B-r ur fav zs1i.fasr sf
a sa irars pH lst DO ~ ms
Ias ia.rrs i.s 1l m" sa- s7F
rrF sa4g f-~lbs r