davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Tueson. Ariz.. Dec. 20, 19O4.

Tucson, AriZ., Dec. 20, 1904.
 Notice is hereby given that Peter Kehl of Los Angeles, California, one of the heirs of Lottie A. Kehl, deceased, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert-land claim No. 1545, for the N. 1-2. N. 1-2 s. E. 1-4 & N. 1-2 $. w. If Sec. 25, E. 1-2 N. E. 1-4 & N. E. 1-4 s. E. IA Sec. 26, and s. w IA s. w. 1-4 Sec. 24, T. i S., R. w, G. & s. R. B. & M. before the re- gister and receiver at Tucson, Arizona, on Saturday, the 18th day of January, 19O5
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and re- clamation of said land: John s. An derson of Gila Bend, Ariz.; David G. Whiting of Gila Bend, Ariz.; John H. TreInble of Gila Bend, Ariz.; Edward Marinone of Gila Bend, Ariz.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First publication Dec. 24.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-20

The members of the legislature who have embarked that body upon pol icy of extravaganza without a plrel- Tel seem to regard their performance as funny. The taxpayers fail to see anything humorous in the situation, however, and the legislators who are responsible for the waste ot public money will find out that the times have changed. When they seek favors from the people hereafter they will be re- membered and denied.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-20

We fear that the Arizona legislature are still several inhabitants oe the ter ritory who have not been provided with clerkships.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-20

Fortune seldom knocks at a mans door the second time if he is too lazy to get up and open 1t the first time Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-20

It would be a grim joke on the re- publicans in the legislature of Mis- souri if they should get into such snarl as to re-elect Old Man Cockrcu ro the United States senate.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-20

If a girl makes a mistake in marry ing it is because she isn't old enough to know better or because she is too old to do better.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-20

in the legislatures waste of money in providing a myriad of jobs for useless clerks. and iE wasting money for print inq
Arizona republican., 1905-01-20

Maricopa county pays on-third of the territorial taxes. Every taxpayer in this county has an individual concern
Arizona republican., 1905-01-20

Beggar-Kind sir. could you help a victim of the trusts? I am starving.
 Citizen-How are the trusts respon- sible2
 Beggar-They shut down the factory where my wife had job sir.-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-20
osTEoPATH

DR. D. L. CONNER. Osteopathie Physician Office West Adams St. Phone, office Red I494; residence Red S3.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-20
DANCING ACADEMY.

MISS NJ II LAWTON'5 DANCING ACADEMY O'NeiiI7 Hall Juvenile Class saturday 2:SO D. m. Juniors and Beginners Ffldsy ' D. m
Arizona republican., 1905-01-20
FACIAL TREATMENT.

PROF, DOW, NJ. E.-Dermatologist. removes ell bIemishes by Electricity Electric treat ment a Massage 5l5 N. Center street.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-20
sANTTARIUM. .

ARIZONA MEDICAL and SURGICAL SAN ITARIuM- H yd rotheropathg specially Healthfui di stsry 515 N Cenfer SI.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-20

Painless removal of cOrns or unions; prices SO cents each Privacy assured. DaV ar night. All instruments steril- ized. Fashion Barber Shop, s VI. Washington ST., opp Santa Fe office. Telephone Red 962.
 InsroWine Nails a Speciality.
 FRANK SHIRLEY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20
Italian Immigration.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch 3. /, 8,
fo sTbpne nesd q wo fhe and settlers
tho large number Of immigrants coming;
from i1urope; more G aIoaont Pc "a Thsy
under i when they come are studied and
snderstood arr the REQUIREMENTS lor
n A primary requisite is that they should
be fanliliarlzed with the conditions OF the,
States and TIE ad va thgy
they will travel farther they know o
nothing about the country they are 60
Ing to. Some Immigrants can be In
formed of the advantages OF the South.
ern settlement after they land here, put
to be really effective such instruction TIC,
Aecordlngiy, the Society for italian I'M;
migrants Viii be glad to receive printed
matter relating 70 the adyamttingeSi Of set
such printed matter both In this country
and In Europe, where It will.;do most
good in ndacng smigranahts to shs eoun
y w aatSa sxps hnHse fef deGF
which will be nominal.
owners Of. which desire workmensor set
tiers 70 be examined bvt comnpstent
These reports will cover al6the. condi-i
lions which concern the prospective set.
tier, such as climate, house rent. cost Of
living. rate Of wages. hours OF work.
etc, etc. They can, e desired, be printed
and distributed a to likely settlers The
must be horne by the owner. .5
AS the srciety is an entirely charitable
society al 4 VIII y, o. VII BE- done sImpy
grant by Inducing him to settle where
he will live, most healthily,and happily:
and, accordingly, IT will do any, other
letter which will serve this object.
34 Yours resnectfully.
ELIOT NORTON. President
Society for Italian Immigrants, No. II
Pearl Street, New York. ...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20
Dutch GAP.
Editor Of The Times-DIspatch:

Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
the queries and Answers" department
IF yGna ay be sah MaeY P5 IFS
i"sHe answer oftea interests hundreds Of
your readers. Recently the questions
named and where Is The Cataract 8of
Lodore. the subject OF southcy's we'll
known & poem. z. In answering these
hat hat 1T has =. Been i that french
man and a Dutohman made a wager
that each. could beat the other to Rich,
and hs boaf asore Ct
s sSips OF o. land 50 . narrow - naIed is
an fd, To%ed t9 Rlchm9nd The
eght niles Thnking The f putehmaa wa as
behind. b. took Q, his tine, ana when he
, i have heard that. and other ver-
bst h IL NIX pm es GsR fG
ton on the subject is to b found In
bishop. Meade,,s most admira bic and en-
tertalnlng work. ".Old Churches and Fam
s q ha y Wark Bishop MEANS nsads say s:eo
erected was afterwards called Farrar's
b sa1S Fo a}te the naw gea e s
mlsnamed. Just as jamestown was; for
a narrow neck OF land united them both
10 the main. though, in the case Of
jamestown, that neck has oyert1owse,d.
in reality--nn island. The other, Far
rnrs Island Is sometimes called the
only one hundred and twenty yards
across, you must go seven miles around
BY water to reach thcxopposlte point.
It has also been called Dutch Cap, be.
cause there are indubtable marks of
the commencement Of II channel by tho
first Dutch settlers across tts narrow
through and thus the seven miles Of
''i ben Butler designed cutting through
this horseshoe bend during the Civil W YER
partially executed, Ills design In DOING
lahis was 70 facilitate his operations Agalnst
l'Richmond. Tne canal WAS not complcted
until 1879, Dutch Gap&s about fourteen
| miles below Richmond.
| In replying 10 the query ms to where Is
| the Cataract of I.odoro (made FAMOUS by
souteys p9em ks say &C. th IA moaorf
There may be II cataract Of that name
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20
Mr.Willard and Epps Bill.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch aa "
str,--In your issue Of this morning there
Joseph =; Willard with reference 70 his
at,! th;l towards the Epps GIN Grow
o Of Thn y be sae e
incorrect. Why SHOULD he desig nate IT
az my statement? 1t was the. statement
Of your Louisa correspondent; ~ I. was
properly credited to your paper. After
his speech at f. Louisa saw the Lieu
tenant Governor In conference With The,
TIA ATS suleent 70 Jus jus,iiyme IN the belief
tina t the report was a correct one
Lieutenant-G Governor Willard now states
that he did notNsay that he moved not
mcnt'p %, .;ocs .s'aie now TIA; 40 sad
he voted against reporting the bill with
out my amendment. s Where Is the az,
S x0}ss fssssa sRoyhn
was the question before the committed?
The D,sga!e q January 1Gsh is92 r saga
REC URRED ON THE ORIG NAL
EPPs BILL. WHICH WAS 5, EAyOR5A \,
Bly, RE IF I1T ,, hx 4 WGTE 81
HUBARD VOTING AGAINST m. Lieu
acknowledgements Willard. In his states
ment, published this morning, admits that
INC EepUIli VI HS s54I'SldlSH4- ~
49, 1900, s correct.
submit that there Is absolutely no
practical difference between tho parts
OF the first sectionso the Tim Crow"
biz, as quoted IN the CHlpe per = Expo o.
full as quoted by SIieutenant-G Governor
Willard Iii his statement of this morn
Ing simply ltted the useless repe-
tition. NJ 5 e . "a
The fact that Mr.. Hume. Of Alexandria
county. offered an amendment in eo On l,;
applicable 10 ali electric railways seems
to dispose OF Lieutenant-G Governor VII
bill were ambiguous. However, admit IN
that they were ambiguous. ~ that
the matter, according to his Idea; by
moving to insert the word steam" n
certainly Is not reasonable, inSview. Of
the facts all record to suppose that
there would have been any objection 10
4 HI d RALDIGII T. GREEN,
Editor. Culpeper Exponent.
Culpeper Va, July 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20
The Civil Service,

The letter OF Mr.. John Hyde, reslgning
his position as statlstician and chief OF
the Bureau OF Statistics Of the Depart
n,ent OF Agriculture, Is pathetic. Mr.
Hyde says that his administration has
been constantly under fire from one side
of the market or the other; that five
times he has been investigated, and on
every occasion vndicated; but that the
fight still continues, and that he has
the highest medical authority for the
statement that It has already considerably
shortened his life, and that he Is COM
PEELED, In tho interest OF health to quit
"lf any of my friends think he says
in conclusion, that ! ought not to res
tire under fire, | would have them re-
member that there is never time when
] am not under fire. !"
In accepting his resignation, Secretary
Wilson testifles to the ability with which
Mr.. Hyde has discharged tho heavy and
difficult duties of his office, and that
no facts have been brought to his attcn-
ton duplicating Mr. Hyde IN any way
| lii the charges made against the Integrity
of tho Bureau Of Statistics. The Secre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20

rent In so far as they spring from what
the French cali Observation-Disclosures smili-%
.tude 10 the truth. II the physical and
spiritual environment be correctly de-
llncated and the personages introduced
do not by their thought or conduct VIC
late that environment, and are true 70
nature In It's largest aspect then IT. IS
not competent for the critic to complain
that these personages are incorrectly
drawn, because they happen to be unlike
others With whom he may chance 70 nave
been acquainted In actual life.
Mr.. Moomaw bcgs the question OF us
6yerisJmilitude In his discussion OF tho
dinner scene Of the Youart family, grim
and silent - and his assertion that Jacob
&Youart could never have gone out from
among the Dunkards to marry q woman
OF French descent Is refuted by the great
elemental law OF affection and love
which knows no creed OF religion or Or
rolltics. The historical contiguity: OF Gems
eral flight Horse Harry" Lees French
colony In a nearby county afforded Jacob
the opportunity of this matrimonial al
lance, and love did tho rest. So, also,
Mr., Moomaw's criticism OF Tirzah's edu-F
"a ton I'm the city seminary ignores tho
fact that the Five Furnishing colleges
OF her own people were hardly1s existence
at tho date OF the story. eighteen or 50
years ago. and that the educational moves
nient among '.The Brethren" had at that
time by no means achieved the impetus It
has since gained-an impetus which has
served TO divide the sect. at least IN
thought and feeling, into 'progresslves,'
and those who are "old-fashloncd.
Nor does Mr.. Moomaw's charge that the
boom town incident Is foreign to the
story seem supporls j%l& even on the
theory that no Dunka !. vent INTO tho
boom-a theory that MFR. Moomaw hlm-
self would doubtless be among the last
~ ndwa a nce, such Wow is only possibly
tcnabie on the hypothesis that the book
vas Intended to be a. history. and should
therefore have been confined In Its scope
10 the daily routine life OF the punkard
communlty--a narrative that would have
heenl proved monotonous In the extreme,
The land boom OF 1S90-'9l was an actual
existence In Virginia and other Southern
states; and the physical contracts OF Light
and shadow, of peace and struggle, find
b Ethatr rendy illustration In the story's
description Of "the Glade and Avalon
mn, serve la the Inevitable background 10
tha sniritual conflict In Benammi's soul,
So the character of Yingal lferrlson, the
moonshincr. with his assurance OF tho
reottude Of fate, appears as an evident
I'm iut ths volatile AND p,'rposeless
isenamml in the time when ~ had not
vet found "the Morning Star"
/ Finally, Mr.. Moomaw has not read tho
ending Of the book, as has this writer.
According to what seems the true intel-
nretation of the final chapter, Benamn1l
did not sacrifice Tirzah's heart ION the
ce'rrumblng altar Of a dead and forgotten
ascet!cism,n but, guided and sustained
by her sure hand, walked with her themes
forward In the perfect love that casteth
out fear
stanton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20
"The Gift Of the Morning Star

Editor oftThe Times ispatch: eI,a
5ir,-The letter Of Mr.. B. c. AIoomaW
on Mr.. Armistead G. Gordon's Dunkard
novel, 1.-THE Gift OF the Morning STAR"
in your issue OF Sunday July eth, is in
teresting as illustrating, probablytfor tho
first time In print, the attitude OF al,
Intelligent and cultivated render, appu-
rently speaking with the authority OF
one who knows the subject Of the book
from the inside, s5
Mr. Nloonnaw's letter Is written In good
temper. and awards generous praise to
tho story for Its spirit. Its Imagery, Its
dIction and Its clean page. and pays ]
tho further compliment Of misunderstanding
some OF It's scenes. notably the picture
OF the shcmariah meeting, as graphically
vivid and true to life, /" One or3two Of
Moonaw to DO vcracious nortraits and
delightful pictures; but he complains that
the author OF the story has l"only meas
uiably succeeded In penetrating the I'M
ipenetrable reserve OF the punkard char
acter; and he especially objects Q the
narrative OF the .'Housek eeper's" official
visit and the figures OF Naomi and OF
Jethro Makal as In the nature OF earl
catures, though without saving N Wl1t
respect they are so,
The legitimate function and duty OF
the writer of fiction, where his back
ground is one OF local color is undoubt-
eddy to paint that background accurately
and then to introduce before It such fig
ures OF his dramatis ?ersonae as VIII
not seem homogeneous amid their sur
roundngs, Tho fallaoy. Of Mr.. Moomaw,s
criticism Of this story Is That ne pro-
ceeds upon the assumption that Mr.. aor-
don is Undertaking to write q Yoraclouss
history OF tho brethren, incorporate Into
1t prominent and actual ppnkard figures.
whose lives possess q biographical value
This la manifestlyj an hncrltifal stana-
point from which TO Survey what ls in
tended 10 be not q work Of history \ q
biography, hut one to Interest ana please
by the Introduction OF snatura! persohases
and tho descrlprlons OF their aets and
deeds amid natural surroundings such
interest and pleasure can only be aPPari
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20
.[6HYDES!si l'Q0A2|
The Fly In the Ointment, j. r.
H thhes,s Sntitnnttv.

ohes's Soliluquy.
On. / did Il lot 81 fighting III my tlh,o. 9 \
M was pretty; near d terror Oh the seas.
Let mo whisper, Quite IMPARTIAL IL Il, Y
rhyme, 3 ~ n, II, n I'll jj8g Il 3is 9ll sS5SgB
III II was me that brought SD England Is
her knees. n, s$ 81 81 ,59a GA l5
tjncio sat,,bo. somewhat late, now wants
me home, "a u Z. az
Il And HIS tributes are tho tenor 81 my
BONG; 81 II, Az Va fi J. a syj;;g$
Ana ho sent some noble gentry for to-
dignity my entry, ). N rs 4, 8t
Which IL rice But why did lloorl,ls
! cottle along 2 y N n = i. 81 VA 4 #
whats 1iooftis On board for, an way7)
Oh. It's sweet y know that Jones g so'irn''
Ana It's nice u feel y peoples graft
AZ 185iIe ii state a-whirlln. through the
S54 foam, N S4 .$ .gS
How I love 10 mediate this platitudel
TAI but, ono) my honored escort suits
me fine. Isl $5 II IA \; y 33y. III II
Which makes mo think that one 4 crucl
TIN wrong 1 Is st 53E N III "A, t
Since they wished d special agent, at m v
B second funeral pngchtl t 8 rs VA
Oh why, OH, WHY, & aid 14oot1lls como
81 along A 83{35s
& Cspenls Up somebody a 5 +, II
what's Looms doln aboard the Bon
5 IIomme Richard, anyway 2
4 IS II. s. H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20
The Folly Of Obstruction.

Il Why does Alderman a. Beirne Blair so
energeticalls second Councilman Morgan
r. Mills's effort to pass the Mills bill
over ,ha Mayors veto? Wha, is the mo-
tive that makes these representatives
elected BIZ the people use every strata gem
and Influenza to defeat the peoples
viii.
The reason assigned is that to allow
,he Mayors veto 10 stand will make him
iicta,or-hut will 1t?
Ey The Constitution of the state and
charter OF the city the Mayor is given
the right Of veto just as a member OF the
Common Council or Board of Aldermen
is given the right 10 vote in the mega
tive. If the exercise of this constitutional
privilege is to be regarded as a high
handed usurpation of power. the Mayor
will be reduced TO mere ministerial
clerk. who can make a few recommends
tions and talnely approve the action of
an unfettered council In this case the
Mayor exercised his constitutional priv
ilege and vetoed, and thereby made 1t
necessary for the Council and Board of
Alderman to muster q two-thirds vote
ii the Mills ordinance was to be enacted.
That was nearly three months ago. Since
that time the supporters of tn. MILLS ill
have used every strataGem Of illtbuster-
ing to override the Mayors veto and
have failed. During the same period the
people of fttehmohd have waited patient
ly while a struggle that smachs more
OF personal vanity than desire to servo
Z the public has been wagcd upon the
Mayor by the leading supporters of the
Mills ordinance.
If the Mills ordinance is fairly con-
ceived and straightforwardly drawn,
With regard TO the welfare of this COM
munity, why have not the supporters
of that ordinance been able to gain at
least two thirds of the Common Council
and Board of Aldermen in three months?
Again, II Messrs. Mills and Blair are
satisfied with the justice and unlmpeach-
able fairness Of their present position,
why do they offer MS an Involvement to
opposing members to pass another ordn-
ance at later time, rcctilyng the er-
ro,s - ~ ,inos !, ~ ,u,,r ord,n,,co,
w.t. ,,os..s Nm. IA p,o,, ,ouo,o
J., ,,a,. ,,ao. -. ,ha, ~ ~, ,c,hav a.
why do they promise to change these
,i,cs ~, ,atsr ord,,,nco e or,v ia
ro,,n,n ~, on,o, u,n. ora,,,,n
!, s,,,ds,1, ,hoy do NOT ho,,evo ~ ,ho
.a,,ao. 81, ~, III. J., =,
nv AZ ,,ov ,,r,nar ao,,,, ~, ..,,,,,n.a
10 n,eve,, ao,,nr min t. ,omanaa, -,
eyorv cons,dnratton 30 n,or,,s hrs,na.s
and sonitati,no
VIVA, mys,,c ,,ir,ro. h, ~ ,,u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20
/. THIS I DAY. HISTORY
July Goth.

sts46--The Emperor Charles v. placed tho
Protestant confederates under tho
as ban OF the empire. whcrcupon they
declared war upon him. Il e 5s
15S3--Lady Jane Grey's Nine Days usur-
patton terminated. }g
162o--Afassacre OF the Protestants In tho
valtelinc. In Switzerland. It begun
x 3. on this day and extended to all tho
towns OF the district, It was q labor a
OF three days. n. III o5 55
i17s4-A Revolutionary tribunal established
S5 at Geneva, In Switzerland about 1000
persons arrested 200 on the proscrIp-
ton list escaped.
iso4-Many thousand bushels OF wheat
Rs@ and flour arrived at Cadiz from the
@ United States.
ts14--Ceneral Brown moved his whole
force upon Fort George but not being
supported by the fleet on account OF
Com nodore Chhuncey's illness. fell
back on the 22d to Queenstown.
.1s14-- The British fort, ST. Joseph, taken
5s1 possession Of by Colonel Croghan.
182e-The census OF South Carolina
showed great decrease in popula-#
51s4s--Thc Chinese city, Chin-kcang -foo,%
was captured by the British forces,
under Sir II. Pottlngcr.
sl0S0---NRueCn, n pdtACS,ElI 4nduLlu,
$s sacked BY the people, and Her Majesty
fed. 5i
1855 great portion Of the village Of
Chamouni, In Savoy, DESTROYED by
fire. 8 * 5 hi
1se4-Ncws that General Forrest had been
defeated and wounded by General
Smith at Tupelo Miss, confirmed.
Confederate loss. 2, 500. E
1856 Battle OF Llssa (Seven Years War;.
1 s74 disappointment OF Baron de Chatand
as French Minister Of Interior and
NJ. Mnthleu Bodet, Minister OF Fla
nance, left the Bonapartists without
member. In tho Cabinet.
1se4--Alr Theodore Roosevelt OF New
ork who had been delegate to the
Chicago convention. declared his In
tention to vote for Blaine and Logan.
1894 dispatch from General Miles said:
1--WE have the Massachusetts Dixie,
Gloucester, Cincinnati. ANNAPOLIS. Ley
den.s Wasp, Yale and Columbia. We
expect to sail for Porto Rico at
s. o'clock" The number Of troops con-
veyed from Guantanamo was 3,415.
~ C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20

employees and officials 81 the road. The
freight train. which receives the least Of
considerations at the hands OF the road road.
probably figures oftenest IN collisions 81 una
wreck THAT the officials Of tho New YORK 70 II;
Central arc entirely satisfied With the ne
safety OF their fast service Is guaranteed
BY The fact that tic higher speed, n ni'+'
n week o reduction for expert consulta-
tion, Is now again In force; and the
travelling p,tbir Is taking advantage OF
1t, we believe, With unditdlnished con-
fidei,ce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20
The Editor.

f.5.s l. AZ i4lk4ASoA
"A What is the relation OF the newspaper
editor to his readers? ~,
Certainly the relation is vital one.
In these days OF large crculations the
press becomes tremendous englnry OF
civilization. Ana Its greatest power re-
sides in It's ability to unite public senti-
ment Into Il moral force, Ess4
The editor, therefore, Is the represents
tive of the people. He 10 rs much their
representative as II he had been elected
to the office Of editorEby the votes of the
people
Any conception OF his Office less than
this Is too low. las
And YETI
There are newspaper editors-happlly
they are rarc---who will tell you (priYnte-
~ that a newspaper has fas much Fight,
morally, to champion the cause of some
special ana selfish interest for pay as
u lawyer has to plead tho cause Of hs
client for fee. {,
The editor who makes such ~ claim
mas no righteous conception or MS relh-
ton to his constituencies
newspapers are puryeyors OF news fol
Il price. But they arc Infinitely more than
that. They are forces Of cvlliaa ton, And
their power Is not Of themselves. They
got It from the people. Without the paople
they would have no power, Therefore
they owe Il duty to the people,
The editor of great modern newspaper
is bound by every consideration OF duty
to- stand for The best Interests OF the
people, He must print the truth for theil
enlightenment. He must protect tnp'N
from abuses and usurpations Of power
He must make his appeal 70 the best
that Is In the people ami be true to the
best that is, In himself
His Is q high calllls-po h 1883 speFee
Than that Of the pulpit. 58.
If for bribe he betrays the public tina,
trusts him no is 3the neanest Of az
traitors,
He is the peoples tribune. y ne y, y
treacherous TO the people he makes Nun
self a prostitute. And he becomes lhe
most dangerous man IN the comrnun'''y'-
Milwaukee journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-20
ASsConflict Of Opinion.

Editor OF The Times Dlspatch: d !.
< Sir..-In your Issue Of tho 18th YOU say
Mi. nrorsa i I r. Mills has aust returned
ro q extspasa "trip II thf 81 va ahys as s
Spent some tlmc at Marion, smytn
county. VA and there, too, Governor 'e1'nt
Montague had grent strength. q /. !,
Marion i On Viii glSe Il Up that 4 am the
worst fooled man alive and II nc gets
one hundred votes IN smyth county, .y,, \ !
c cvnrv Voter Voter in tie county and I can't
sec how Mr.. Mills got lnforn,aitio n;@,, !, Il
ID j. r. VENABLE.
\ Marion va. 59y