davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26
HER MISTAKE.

What Is young mans maiden speech. pa?"
His first one, my dear"
Dear mel thought II was proposal"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26

EW YEARS is the Oldest and the
most widely observed OF all the
worlds festal days. In every coun-
try this day has been celebrated
from the beginning OF civilization.
The day does not come simultane-
ously all over the globe, for some
countries have q different calendar
from that of America and Europe.
All countries. however, aim to have
their civil year coincide, in duration.
and as far as practicable. with the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
ACCUSED MURDERER
CAUGHT IN OHIO
Will Hall. Wanted in Connection With
Huntington Murder. Found In
Columbus.

Srer.ai B.srntcr 90 the tnteilirencer.
HUNTINGTO%. W. Va. March II.
VIII Hall. who was arrested by the
Columbus o.. authorities. according
to information received here. Is want
cd for the n'Irdcr Of William Osborne.
"a wealthy rccluse. who mysteriOusly
disappt I'm November. 1911, and
whose body was found several weeks
later in the Ohio river.
Clarence McNcely. who is also want
cd as an accomplice In the murder.
was captured several days ago IN tho
mountains Of Southern West Virginia.
Tn q confession to tho police. McNeely
said Hall had told him that he had
mt Osborue's body where IL wouldn't
be- found for while" Halls wife has
been boz custody here as an accomplice
boz The murder
The local authorities have taken
steps to secure requisition papers for
tho return of Hall Erwin, another
man wanted in connection with the
murder. WAS with Ua1 in Ohio. but is
said to have made bis escape.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
SON IS ACQUITTED
OF Staying FATHER
School Teacher who Killed Father 20
Prevent Assault On Mother
Acquitted By jury

'H IWIN..I HNN
fTt-NTINGTON vs. Va. March IL
Accused of numbering bis father.
O.r.r rIrklchC mer young school
teacher. Of paint-viIle KY. was ex-
t.ruutrd by jury late this evening.
.If .rr tulnc educator slew
DIS father with shot gun to save the
I. ON DIS mother. who was being
a.HH.ls whipped
W'I applause came from fhc packed
court house when the decision Of the
.urt W4a announced John ~ a. Mayo.
Kentucky capitalist had hired two
lawyers fo represent fhe school teach
Or when fhc case was brought fo his
attention
pIck.eheimcr returning 20 bis home
near Tlntsyiiic. one evening last
MONTH f.uuf hI- mother at the mercy
n. H.a father. Who was cruelty as
efuf'uE hrr Tho touug school leach
rr armed hIweflf with a shot gun and
used f t0 enforce her protection.
So bon l.. father turned from hts moth
or t1 af'Hch him ho Cred, killing him
Instantly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
TWO FIRE BUGS
RUN DOWN BY
BLOODHOUNDS
Men Are Charged With Setting
Fire TO Coal Tipples Within
Martial Law Zone.
TWO MORE CASES ARE
COMPLETED BY COURT
Governor Hatfield Must Approve
Findings of Militia Before
Verdict Is Announced.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer
CHARLESTON. w. Va, March IL.
Two cases were disposed OF to-day
by the military commission. sitting at
Pratt. One OF these was that OF Felix
Perry. secretary OF the miners union
at Messy, and George Amos, a former
United States soldier. on the charge
OF having received and distributed
rifles in the martial law district since
the last proclamation was issued. The
other case disposed OF was that OF
Eph Boggs. George Amos. Nelson
Treadway. Bill Shelton. George Jen-
kins, John Silver. Joe Neil and 2. B.
Neal. strikers and sympathizers.
charged with beating up a miner who
insisted on working
With the use OF bloodhounds, Joe
Workman and Ray Canoe. young men
living at Crown Hill, were arrested to-
day on the charge OF having set fire
TO the head house of the Southwestern
Splint Fuel Company. near Crown
Hill, within the martial law district.
last night. The young men we're seen
going to and from the building. They
were taken TO Pratt and will be tried
Wednesday. according to a statement
of Provost Marshal Wallace tonight.
To Co to Messy.
Colonel Wallace stated tonight that
, the commission would probably go to
Messy tomorrow TO hear some evil
dence. instead OF taking the witnesses,
who are IN. to Pratt.
The trial of Lawrence Dwyer. sec
retary OF the Eskdale local union. will
also be tried Wednesday. with others.
for having beaten up a miner who de-
sired to work.
Tonight as n passenger train stop
ped at Hansford. on which were a
number Of soldiers. \ negro threw
stones at the train. lie was captured
and taken to Pratt and will be tried
Wednesday.
Governor Hatfield has been spend
ing much OF to-day reviewing the evil
dence and the findings OF the case OF
Mother" Jones and the fortyeight
others. defendants in the first trial.
lie is expected TO pass upon the cases
Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
GOLDEN RULE
POLICE CHIEF
DISCHARGED
Civil Service Commission Pays
Tribute to the Administra-
ton of KOhler.
COMMISSION FAVORS
GRANTING PENSION
Sensational Case of Cleveland
Chief of Police Brought
to an End Yesterday.

CLEVELAND. O., March 1.-THE
civil service commission tonight an
nounced that they had found Chief OF
Police Fred Kohler guilty of gross
immortality. conduct unbeOcmins an
officer and gentleman and conduct
subversive to good order and discip-
line in the police department and
Immediately discharged hin, from
office.
The above charges were filed by
Mayor Baker and the trial OF the
chief occupied the whole OF last week.
The charges involved alleged visits
Of Kohler to the hove OF Mrs. May
Schearer. on February ). May % and
June 5. 1912. in the absence Of her
husband. On the last named date.
Schearer testified in the trial, that he
surprised Kohler and his wife in the
Schearer home lin sc7nty attire
Kohler attempted 20 prove an althi
for the first two dates. and declared
his mission on the night OF June
an innocent one.
Last September Schearcr was grant
ed divorce from his wife in suit
which named Kohler as correspondent.
Endorse Administration.
Had We authority, ihc commls-
sion's decision says. we should add
TO the sentence a permit 10 this oIhceT
10 receive a full pension 10 which
retired chief is entitled. In view OF
ne term and character OF his service,
but We are without power TO do So.
In a statement issued last night.
Kohler indicated his Willingness 10
resign II allowed 10 receive his full
pension OF s125 a month. II DIS
charged his pension would be but
S65 a month
Kohler Is - years old and has been
a member OF the police department
!or twenty-four years. and chiei Tor
ten years. His policy ct golden rul-
ing" first offenders and minor offend
rrs has made him on OF the best
known chiefs in the country. The
title Of Best Chief in America Vas
conferred on him b. Theodore RoCse'
Welt on the occasion Of one ~ the fer
mer Presidents visits 20 Cleveland.
The commissions decision praises
Kohler's work as police CHIEF. ana
saws that while in other cities po-
lice officers have been guilty Of cor
riIption and eXtor'ion. Frederick koh-
Ter is a poor man.
Three years ago Kohlor vas tried
and acquitted by the civil service CON
mission on charges OF drunkenness
and personal misconduct in Office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
CONGRESS WILL
MEET APRIL 7
President Wilson Calls Session
Tariff Revision TO BE Chief
Business Considered.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE ex-
ira session OF congress. called by
President Wilson today to assembly
April :. will begin with nothing but
the tariff revision bills before II. This
fact was made clear in a statement to-
DAY by Representative oscar ". I'm
derwood. chairman OF the house COM
nIttee ON ways and means. Until tar
III legislation is well under way in
the house. no general committee Will
be ramed. and no other legislative
subjects will be taken up.
The president specified no subject
for the extra session In his proclama
tion: but II Is fully understood that
LIS message To congress at it's open
ing will dwell upon the need OF tariff
reision. l. currency. Philippine inde-
pendence. Alaskan affairs. woman suf-
traEe or other pressing questions are
nnally forced upon the attention OF
congress, II will bc only after tn"
Democratic leaders Of the two houses
and the president Gre convinced that
the success of tarIf revision is as
sured.
Date Is Satisfactory.
The date nNvd for the tariff session
was accepted 10y congressional lead
ers with satisfaction. senate commit o.
tees are organized for work. and will
take up thv preliminary stages Of
April. \ general agreement exists.
however. to keep general subjects out
OF active discussion while tariff legis-
lation is under way.
The house leaders will be ready ~
20 ahead with tarifr revision as soon
as the session conVcnes.
The date fixed 10y President Will
son is satisfactory To us" said Rep
resentative Underwood today. Tho
tarin legislation will be ready for
presentation 10 the house by that time
anc we should DE at work upon IL In
the house within three or four days
alter thu house convenes."
The tariff legislation now being
&C mpletcd by the ways and means
committee will be submitted to the
Democratic caucus before the session
OPCns.
President Wilson plans to point out
specifically his wishes for the extra
ses.cn in hts first message. in prep
aration. This. IT Is known from talks
the president has had with members
OF congress. viii outline the admins q
trati0n's idea Of how the tarim should
he revised and just what schedules
should he taken up. The belief is gen.
era that the entire message will be
taken up with "A discussion of the tar
1T. with the exception Of the last para
graph or two. which will draw atten-
ton TO the need OF currency lee-isla-
tion at the earliest possible moment
and will indicate the purpose Of the
president TO send "A special message on
that or other subjects which he he
licv"s should D." taken mp Icy the new
CoIgr. .~S.
Caucus Handles Tariff First.
III. tarIu pi.in Viii Doe submitted
first 90 caucIs and then directly TO
the h"uS" hy the ways and means com
mittec.
The committee viii bc ready to re-
Continued or Twelfth Page)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
SPECIAL SESSION OF
SENATE IS OYER

WASHINGTON March n Tho Sd.
'iiI session OF ti" senate. which br.
san Immediately nfjor ths inalgura.
Nou of Vic" President Marshall.
March 3. came fp au suI curly this
afternoon Dcmocrat.r senators had
NOT completed their plans Tor dividius
4"n1f" patronage and urrungIur com
mite" quarters. md tho PARTS rmru.
that ha- run through tao weeks was
continued until fuuIEhf The com
II'f" rr arrangement of ffr senate
under Democratic control VIII ia &C.
onmp''shr1 aE soon as tho special
ur'f session assemble. April
president Wilson notified Senator.
Kern and GaIUug,r. uho uerr ap
pointed fp call upon him. thlt h. hnd
mo- further business Chat would Fr.r
fhc senate in session Tho committee
waited ou fhc Trr. .f0uf" over fl.
telephone. and wore informed chat It
VAS content fp I,f further appoint
mor's gD fn fho extra session ~ urvf
month. Tho Ffrlfn suurf ur f.
work ~ goo orinrk aud adjourned
ru frr motion off Senator Kern
The Democratic cuIrl. iHfr to-day
adopted tHr report rf i.s .rh commit
fn' Hs f0 fhn general lf.fe.nIfnu nf
patronage. Iuf declined fr trf ur fN.
plan proposed for reduction Goo fUu
force ~ employees HrI fI. DuHrn. 80
~ ftn"nI nr mnr. 'ruU fIr .,n1fr
payroll Tir pfrnrar. committee.
tntfrd ht SENATOR D.sIrlu tH. ir
duDtpn iu greater rr.a.L fH io takru
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
FRIEDMAN WANTS
TO CURE VICTIMS
Announces Willingness TO Cure White
Plague Victims Free Of Charge.
Medical Board Kicks.

NEW YORK. March l7-Dr. Fried
rich +. Friedman is ready TO treat.
without charge. all sufferers from tu-
berculosis. according 10 his brother
Or. Arthur Friedman. Who to-day de
clared that II was a crime not 10 per.
NIT him TO do so. DIR. Friedman has
been refused permission by the med
ical authorities of the city to give HIS
treatment except in connection with
certain hospitals. Since his arrival
here hundreds OF sufferers have be
sought him To aid them.
Many Of these people have come
from out OF town and they cannot be
taken into the city hospitals because
they do not live here" Arthur Fried
mann declared. He told Of a victim
of the disease who had laid sieg,
daily 10 Dr Friedman al his hotel
for ton days
This man." ho continued. has
temperature of 1Oi and los. and is|
walking about the stre,Is lie may
drop dead In the street. l'It We cannot
help him. Dr. Friedman can treat
only cases .n hospitals and those un-
der care Of a gov' rnmcut physician
There are hundreds of persons in Nyw
York 10 whom be- wants 90 give hts
80 tai' itN ifl Nllf Aif-IlfNNN AI lAIllf fNIIIh
bur his hands are tied BE is cagcr
To treat these persons. rich and poof
alike. without charge. 70 is crime
not 90 allow him 10 DO So"
dozen persons suffering from Iul
Wonary tuberculosis received D-
Fricdmaun's treatment at Bel'ovue
hospital this afternoon All of them
wen" in advanced stages Of tho dis
ease.
The bellevue hospital clinic wa- an
Official test under the eyes or govern
mont SURGEONS Doctors Anderson
aud Stiw-Dn az tho United States T'ib-
lir health and marine hospital ser, icc.
and -e'rra. other noted phy -icilns at.
tended the demonstration Dr Fried
mann worked without mauifcstirc ans
Nervousness Aftf- treating the 90.
tieuts Do" ircturci briefly and au.
Fw"rcd many quer'r. of tho aftou ling
ThFs irian4. ac~ordlrE tn H report from
thn drmorsfra'ir- room
From 900. clinic Ur Fr.,Iranu went
t1 ffr hospital for d,form'tes and
joint disease fta svlmIurd .-
adults and children. learned their
medical history and took pictures 10.
morrow ho will examine other patient
and ou Thur-11t wH treat about fuu
perrous NruunuE Tuesday OF next
vo"k. he announced hc viii hold free
clinics ur'kIy o. tH'a hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
"The Hand That Rocks the CradIe!"
EASTERN FIREMEN
ADVANCED SLOWLY
Railroads Alleged TO Have Increased
Their Work Fifty Per Cent
Without Much Increase.

NEW YORK. March l7.-Some of
the eastern railroads have increased
the tractiVe capacity OF their locomo.
yves 100 per cent and more during
The last eleven years: hut the firemen,
uolhs sometimes as much as fifty per
cent more work than formerly. have
received but slender increases in nav.
Vim. J. Lauck. an expert statistician.
SO testified in behalf OF the Brother
mood OF Locomotive FiTemen and En-
slnemen AZ tOday's hcarfnE IN the arbi-
trstlon hearings oetween the firemen
and - eastern railroads.
Mr.. Lauck dealt with the New York.
New Haven and Hartford: Lake Shore
ana Michigan Southern. and the Erie
Railroads In detail and fled a state
mtHt showing his findings on other
railroads
The New Haven road. he said. paid
ouf $1,000 IN dividends FOR every ST.
QUO PAID IN wages 10 is fircmcn dur
lus lI years The capacity or IFS
locomotives had increased - 10 mo
ericiercy OF its hrcmen - 1-1O per
cent. Ns gain in freight revenue cx-
cecGCd Siu.UOO.UUO. bur 10 uaid rho
h', men dn increase Of only Si12 .uuu.
The Erie Railroad. ho stated had
increased the traCflve power Of its
locomotives lul $40 per cent. each
hr' man had Increased his anicf.u.v
- 40 per cent. Wages az nr.msn
had only increased about ~ rer cent
since 1909. he admitted. bar this in
his opinion was iurqutahio inasmuch
as fiunr had hc"u puf only in tho
reserve fund. aui hc'fsrmeuts fOr 81.
"h PAD iu wages 90 fhn Nrcmeu The
accuracy ~ The reports filed bv the
Eri" with the interstate commcrr.
commission upOU which Nr Iauck
On rd his evidence NIs questioned D.,
Pro- dent Carter Of the nrrmcn. who
said Thar the apparent Increase OF 90,
per cont in the fromcus, wages V1.
Mr Lauci viii be- crossed examined
fufuprruW
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
POLITICS DRAWS
THE ATTENTION
OF PRESIDENT
Wilson Turned His Attention to
Political Situation in Maryland
and in New Jersey.

WASHINGTON. March 17-Presi-
dent Wilson today turned his atten-
ton chiefly To the political situation
in New Jersey. where the Democratic
party is divided on the question Of
jury reform bilt and the senatorial
contest in Maryland. where William
i Marbury has begun a campaign
against senator John Walter Smith.
seeking reelection on the ground
that Mr.. Smith is not a progressive
The President listened also To a com
mittee Of women suffrage leaders. in
troduced by Representative Baker. OF
California. who urged him TO recon-
mend AZ the extra session of congress
the adoption of an amendment TO tho
federal constitution giving the ballot
10 women. Mr.. Wilson indicated that
while he might not make such q
recommendation at the extra session.
he did not wish his attitude now TO
b" construed as opposed To woman
suffrage. He made it clear that his
mind was open on the subject.
Influence in New Jersey.
The President threw his influence
into New Jersey politics 10 secure
the passage OF tho bill empowering
commissions appointed by tho gov
"rlor. rather than shcr.ns. To- draw
jurit-. H" pcrsiStoutiy advocated
this measure before hc resigned. but
since that time am amendment hd4
been attached 10 tho Irl providing
for Cd referendum ON Oh" question
Holding that tho object for 70 refer.
oudum is tp DELAY the issue and
eventually NIL the reform. Mr. Wi
son has said be- feels that tho people
already lat" approved the idea Dv
'lectiuE tho Democratic Legislative
ticket on platform pledged to jury
fcontinusd n 1vvslf.f pag.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18

The men who prepared this
charter. without any previous
training or experience fitting
them FER such work. evidently
thought they were capable Of
doing In \ few hours time 4
task which would have taxed
the skill of the best lawyers in
wheeling. As a result. II IS
full Of looseness and uncertain.
~. and " adopted will result
IN endless iitigstion.-Gen. Al
fred Caldwell. on New Char
ter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18

Nt.W MARTINSVIILE. W. Va.
March o. Harry Green. a check ar
uet Is boo jail waiting to hear from
ODE cIaud jury tie halls from Pitts-
hureh ills trouble came about BY
endorsing Recorder George Gralrs
name ON thc back of n So check and
rasaiug DO ON Prank Shuman. Brook
lvr merchant Tie tried 20 work sew
er.f merchants. and finally found q
victim
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
CHIEF kOHLER FOUND GUILTY OF IMMORTALITY
NEW CENSUS
OF WEST VA.
government Publishes Interesting
census Bulletin OF Little
Mountain State.
Inteiligencer Bureau.
washington, d. c., March 1T.

TON, u. c., March IT.
ne composition and characteristics
OF the population OF West Virginia. as
reported at the Thirteenth Decennian
census. are given in an advanced b.l-
ieun soon 10 be Issued by Director
purand, OF the Bureau of the Census
Department OF Commerce. IL was
prepares under the supervision of
VIM. {: Hunt. chief statistician for
population. Statistics of color, nativ-
NY. parentage, sex. state of birth. cit
lzenship. age. illiteracy. school attend
ance, marital condition and dwell
ings and families are presented.
Inc yare grouped as follows: For the
state and counties: for Huntington
ana Wheeling, the two cities OF more
than 5000 in habitants. for cities OF
Iu.OOo 10 5000; and for places OF .
300 TO 10000. A previous population
bulletin for West Virginia gave the
number OF Inhabitants by counties and
minor civil divisions. the decennial
Increase and the destiny OF population
and the proportions. urban and rural.
That and the forthcoming bulletin
cover all the principal topics OF the
population census except occupations
and ownership of homes.
Color and Nativity.
The white population is divided into
Tour groups: % Native. native par
entage-that is. having both parents
born in the United States: 90 native,
foreign arentage-haying both par
ents born abroad; 90 native. mixed
MISUNDERSTANDING one parent native
and the other foreign born: 90 for
eiEn born
or the total population Of West Vir-
ginia. l.l56.S11 or 94.7 per cent, are
whites. and 6i,173. or 80 per cent,
negroes. The corresponding percent
age in 1900 We're % = and A.. In -
OF the - counties less than per cent
OF the population are negroes: In only
8 counties does the proportion OF ne
eroes exceed l2.5 per cent. the max
mum percentage. 3o.6 being that for
Mcdowell county.
Native whites Of native parentage
constitute S5.3 per cent ~ the total
population Of the State. and 9O1 per
cent OF the white population. Native
whites OF foreign or mixed parentage
and fore.gn-bOrn whites each consti-
tute only - per cent OF the total
population.
In the total population OF the State
there are ca .044 males and 81 .G75 fe-
males. or lll.G males 20 TOO females
In 1900 the ratio was 1855 10 100
Among the whites there are 11O.J
males 10 100 females: among the ne
groes l22.S. Among the native whites
the ratio is 1861 to 100. as COMPARED
with 26l 10 100 for the foreign. born
whites. IN the urban population there
are l04.2 males 20 100 females. and IN
the rural 1874
Foreign Nationalities.
OF the fOreign-bCrn white population
of West Virginia. persons born in
Italy represent 3n.3 per cent. Austria.
l+f. Germany. III. hungary. IOf.
Russia. 9. England. 81. ireland. :
Scotland. 10. all other countries. 70 .
OF the total white stock ~ foreign
origin. which includes persons born
abroad and also natives having one
or both parents born abroad. Germany
Ccortinued on PAGE Tens
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
rHn wEArHrR-

WASHINGTON. March H. Forecast.
weston rcnuH Vlvnrfr.. rnir Tuesday
ana probably "wednesday. rising forruor
afur. moderate suufn wInHa
west VirE n.t.rnr Tuesday aud
" af Hf fFdaV. rising ferurarrrfure
Chic IHlr Tuesday auH probably
" dusalay. naiHk telnrsttturo. moder.
afc s1afh UIuua
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
Foreign Nationalities.

Under this charter a ma jori-
" Of the members Of the com
mission, or all Of them. may
come from one waro. or one
particular seeticn Of the city.
and the inevitable result will
be that that particular section
Will be favored above all 9th
ers in the matter % public inn
proverents. The whole theory
Of the charter proposition is
undemocratic ard repUlsive 20
American ideas.-Gen. Alfred
Caldwell. on New Charter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
MARYLAND Is IN
JUDGESHIP RACE
Maryland Delegation IN Congress
lndorse William c. OeVecman
for CoHs JOB.
IntelERencer Bureau.
Washins ton, ID. G. aInrrh IT.

Keen interest -as added % th"
contest for Judge Ntthan Gun scat
IN the United States circuit court
bench today hy fha announcement
that William g. Ucyrcwan. OF Gum
hprlaud. Nd. had boon Iudor-'d bs
the Maryland dol'eltipn in congress
md would have fho solid support OF
that state for fre honor Nr D'toc
man is tho fr-f Narflaudor FOO got
INTO the race. InretDfnrn Mars land
has been out OF &c.
Tho fight fur Judge Cor scat nu
tho bench I- becoming moro cnmpi.
Gated than oyer Nirgiris split
into a haif dozen camps West Ni-.
ginia is divided bafHrou two 0r
.hree prominent mon South Caro-
lima has jumped irfo fhn fight attn
Judge G. a Wo0d OF t1" flfn .u.
prema courf as he- faturife eor
Virginia Fsvorite
No. haa boon rrrrlritlir stated that
Virginia could g.f fFr honor ~ ahf
could agree nr rrn man This Irt.
nation has been thrown our buf .D
f4r tho H4r A--Dr alton of ffa OId
D0m ni0n have .Irfr ru inclination
fp stack ur behind any rnn NJ there
ono applicant from that fffn. f IL
.fafed thn-r arc at fras' % dozen
should West virginia got behind
o1e mau. as MARYLAND ia moss doing.
there is possibility -ba may gun
.n tho honor. iu t.nn ~ flr go
.I-.on i1 FIrginn. from uhIrf state
.n President eou.d lfo fp pick tHn
man 10 .f can hn arranged
f0rgrf .amar farr. Uuzhss OF
Huntington. who is rI af Dol. apa.
-r1f.. spent iasf week Iu tHr hD.pI