davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27

@a& cincm E%riudt &C.
tcftip pniiircn fam. - III:
Arnc NrlmbclG cnttp lulrocn in oell
letten 5oacu mebrerc nit aoblcn BE-
lohenc @ogGpns Der .@altinlore &
hiosGiicnbntn." oic oil InGcnonl'
ten .tootcn BeIeiien" itonoen ac-
pliinoert. Iic 0eomtcn Der @ntn
brad)tcn bieic9 III G%riabruM ulto De
tnilirtcn mcbrcrc Spejiol Eoli5iItcn.
Ictcftip. 'Ninton iobtc brei Jiegcr
bei'm Sieblcn al. ncld)c Die Tlildt
ergriiicn, oIS lie icincr olliid)tIg ipilr'
bcn. Sutton ratml Die &erfolanng
chi nm pcrbnitetc ciltcn Der Nu9
reibcr. Iie Mitbclicr fumen bent
S0itlinD III 1iilic, nahnen ocm 81
d)crbeiiSiudd)ter ocu Mcpolucr ura
o6erlDrciu icincu M1itllrN ob INN
pcrbiliictclt.
Son cincm &unbc Nc6ii
CT. Solcph SipIill Der { Sabre
oltc Sp6n oco Nrit. Morris Sipiin
non Nr. 1889. CitSom6nro.S troijc.
mrlrhc Gciicrn Abeno OH Ser Slon0
uno Somboro'S trobc nlNeblit) BON
oent Suilbc oce Srn. Gam. Yosner
uun Nr. III, Sit.@omburo.S traBc.
IN ocn llnierleib 9ebiiien. Gie Biz.
uitlloc lpnroe olirdl Sr. Gam. Sam.
hura ppr Nr. IT, Slpue Strobe, ans.
gcbronnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27

cii3ietltna bilbcnbe llriod,en bihqc.
lpicleh Sn oieier &~crbinorulg babe
ih oilh ooroui oufncrfiom gennad)t,
in i~pcld)cr MISREPRESENTATION Sage iid)
ltnlcr Sono i'm SaHe ciucS arieacs
bCfin0cll miir6c."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27

go" Ter .Geutidc MilitGr- Ser.
cit" beHcDt iein oicsidhrigcs Stii
iunnaicit ourd) cinen 8roGcn 9oa Ii
Der o6robiinnaS alle" ON .. MARI.
&rieacr ulD Nid)tfricger. neld)c ilr.
aciniitblldc Siunoen perlcben moi.
len. itrlb b%CfonocrS Sanjlniiiae babcil
@%elcgenhcit. -al biciem Seite ihr
Ganjbein aehOrig III idppingen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27
8unoe Nugen.

Vatienten ersabieH pon btinate wun.
oetbateu 6etinuDcn pUn 3taGr, sranuliften
9ibern. tuiibem Naarsn, Wefdtpiir rm, jd,iuodptu
tp6Nerigeu NuGeH nno alen Nmge nfrauibeiten
-edti6t 9'amen, Nbrefie .unb 2 Gts. .alarfe
Dedeu freier Yrubr. IluSdc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27
Wompcrs iprid,t.

@dibingtnu, 7. g., 26. Se6r.
Saiinlel Bompers. Der Yraiioenr
Der .Amrricnn Ieserotion OF 2abor,"
erflnrtc beiite Dem @rnernlanpalt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27

idip ilber beiRabe aIaenblidIi6 elrd) biefeS
itngifde MittcIs Soplpnde mdierige giIacit III
cillrr Sln6i 9rfIirt NH itnel sefInb &c madhi
80 settle micoeftoli, no nnoere Nittel itiib
sler3fc tfhi i6fiaer. Gs 1T pirIliG Elm maoi.
ftfe M,ittel. mo aerif pebc ib bieic freic grobe
aleM cic an ipiiiocii Nleeft uao anbcren stu.
acniibslH Icibcn.
s'ieie Iegfcii ,nad5 einmadiscm Gebraurb bic
grilIc .iuea, Rreoi9cr. pebrer. aer3ic gntpdItc.
Snqeniuire. Siubeu.en. 4tneiScr nmS gue, sic
ibre Alt9en alftrenaen. finben In oiciem ,naais
fhen .9ittcL it6ere, idHeuc Silfe. ssenn Sbr
an i1liiben .slu1eti ODER afberen IiaeniitcIn
ieioet. idreibt beirte. D;eine ffferie elmer ireten
Vrobcfiafhe VI anirihfiq. @ern sebc i'd &c
peiie in autbcnfitten Sduen. 100 es 2tanr
heiite. 100 ster5te .faeien. bot nnr eiye eefdbr.
Iihe nns iotfpieli8 Operation bag siaaeriiii
a%enibeI leibet beaeht Sbr etnen grohen Orr.
ibiini, iucnn sbr hidt tpesst, Der frsien probe
gbrefiirt. nit boiler a'eidreibuna @urss gel.
Seis uns einer 2 Ge,tts. gsaris; 9 Z E6IeasI
abr erbaiiet uutoebsnol psriofrei cine Frpbss
SInfde hes inanifhei Mitte &. bas Rielen baS
slitrerlIiHt toieeetaab, bic ilabe5u blino lpareu.
(ns) & t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27
@ebarniidter Yrotef.
Scntidre iber Or. Sdreiner'S Ont,
laKnng cntriiitet.

2nblreide &unogcbrngen oiltonomer
ppIitiidcr aorperidoitcn.- aeia
Ser5idt a,ti 2anosman .0iiniite'
riltnl. Grsber5oa Nrnn5 90
iepb tranf. y Sapon's GROCER
6%inon3pIan. = Gonucriirlts Der
geialnmten idluebenoen SdNt!b
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27
VI uuiiipal u a d) ID ten


Muuiiipal u d) t d. II.
Cine Ieleaotion ipeldjc cine gro.
IL sdl5obl bon gcid)ditlid)en Cr9ani.
~lotioreu ilub Gcrid)onerunaS.I erei.
nen repr0 ientirtc, Hlod)te AcItern oenl
Wapor tire Nui1partuna, Inn ibm
TCioIlltioren 5lt iibeunittclil Ucldp
Gic nlf &%eralllalIuitg oes Mnpors iii
re- HcgiSlatlir eingereiftc anti.Wo
Etpol.Sill inooiiirtc. Cine Heiolu
tipn sleid)artiBcn SllboltS, weId,e ser
vltnobb1ngi1e 9iirDcrperein pon Ma
gplano" IN iciuer leBten Sibung OIL.
nellonnncl, mllroc ebenfolls geitern
Mor0cn Dem Mopor hl,rd) bcn Setrc
tar beS Gereius, !0rn. u. 9. SontbG.
ntl, iiberrcid,t.
Inter brll gcitrigen @eiltd)crn
oe& MoporS hcIano lid oitd) ErGii
ocnt Gomurb Sirid) pom Der y@olti
Mere tScocration Of 2nbor", I'M ocm
G'ooor cine GrtlGrul9 sll mntcrbrei.
ton, mc!d)e cine Grmioerung oli oir
V%cbonptlul9 ocS Sdyul-S uperintei
ncntcu pon Sidlc untb1lt, oob Ole
ricorigcn GluiIen Ser 9iicutlid)eit
SdJulcn ocn b0beren 1egcniiber nidit
pcrnohlG igt wiirocn. Sic Antport
6cS Srn. Sirif ciltbielt eillen bite.
rcn angriii oni OnS NcAcmGrtiNc
Sdul' Spiicm.
Ter Wopor mar ocltern ser
G~hrcngoit bel cihcm Don Sru. 6ron.
CT, 81. Garcp IN ieiner @obnmlg, Nr.
800, GntbeorolItraBe, geaetencn 81.
ncr. los anaercstc Eroicft Scr
Capitalization Der mnmieipolen @e.
bnllbc ulio Der Gcr1unuolnig Der SO,
its' SGac in cinen Voiileparo nor
Der @nuptaeaenitnno Scr Gisfniiion
mad Dem Giier. Gbci. Snacnieur
Cabin u. 3enorif Don Der 9lb5uga.
arllal. Gpmmiiiipm crlGutertc ecn 90
ltcn Den Eioii outs Bcaaneitc.
z--Tm- ftqt
3nr 0cp.Nf nna! MI M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27

Sic ourd, biefes mnsis
ife MiItel er5ieiteR SET
Ihngen nno pirfli6 ipnn.
oerbdr Nieoerboli Sab i6
eeuifH, ole sabre !ang
hltno ipnreii. has WugeHs
libi Dichcr.
Wcfhwiirc. nj DC Sdn
re arduiiIirtc nihcr hcr-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27

.3nr Wr,Q q az hnA! Nn on.
berer StclIt .fillort Der Seier eirlcu
NppcQ bcs Srll, Tictor :. 8Iococ on
Die sepoltcrnns 'bl Baltimore uno
eincl 9rici All Den Erdiioentcn Scr
0Qs.W eieLid1nit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27

raiie iar'S HnofaHo befurat N. Hainr. 4i3
lit.1aittmort. etr. aaAt 6ufiuu csnfe.stpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-27
Der re4te 8es 3aun Tortfdritt

Der rehte Wt8 3aut Vortidritt
Ser Munil Der iln f6cr oas Semb6us
lido 9tipean nes AdtiUiihen crBcbt, III Ell
Her, Der 9tencs ihufii Der leue fidne
mo neuc D,ethooen iitr ercbarligcte itno
before glrbeii tithi mn ttnoti.
Ter WianIi. benz nIes 9eltt9f. tbrt
mebr. ais SeiuilGrhcii. 81 briIlai fclu
Organizations Lalent ms SpicI mo cnt
miucli baum Sheen. oic ibni lilebr Sddls
lunesaeiit eiiiilbbcn.
TIrher tat fih mic nurd, iefic plitnc
o0Cr firite 8cbtildlc cinbcntIHti taiiClt,
ioltocrt bot oCl ircieli sSeg of5 Scgli
ihriitS cinGcfhlnaet.
Rur mcbr, nlc ledlo Wnrlien begnltr
CT. 800 an alien geariblliB JtehIuungeH
III %lpdrc!i; abcr rGnit rIbtc er Mot. Sr
lu1r nit BEN bcitcbcIioen Sunodro Der
@iite. non ben ibeicret pciGenIcitniiern
before AReibooen IN Der 0cr'leullilp, bis
CT ole giprm oer site crreiGtc. bic ibni
iufugtr. mo bctie biloet bic SgrnrY.E uG.
lttTt cire Slaic iiir iih ieihii.
Sns Sltbfb0r ciIicS SeidbelbeliEgliittt",
bon Surner p~elicicri. bat mint mr. hdS
elcGnuieilc gtmsiebeIi. iuiocru III luh uon
elmer Sun iidt. ole itirgcnoS III irscro CT
lcm 9rciS crlnn0i WerocIt fam % eo
ppt 5urner'5 %eipeucni SinioGro IN.
Mls Elm 8elueis natilr. enb 0aa Rulf
Suruer's E.ualitdt iditl. hnf es rus Ne.
NH 6a5 b%iitin0niric @rfheinen Der 5urt
urt.Gauipiruha oer!dn0t Gcften bic pieIe,
engagements uDn ulet (betlen hcr 5iabi
lmb %oriidoi, ole idGlih III .inbl iniic6'
men.
2citheupe rianot S25 NTH $50.
ole Vegrdbfifie b0tf bitIi9er, nl3 bci
aitIUnnitdCI pciNenheliuiterlt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-04

OF the State prohibits this. My information rs
that there are large areas OF bottom included III
the Baylor Survey which from one cause or an
other have become barren and unproductive
Il think these areas should be made produc-
tive. cannot conceive of any agreement which
would justify the prolongation Of conditions
under which such areas must continue per-
manently unproductive The words Breaking
the Baylor Survey" is phrase which may have
different meanings to different people.
Some OF the very people who were most hostile
to making the Survey now regard 1T as sacred
and claim that any attempt, however intelligent
and however well safeguarded to change its
lines is a species of blasphemy.
II have never desired to do any more than to
turn over unproductive bottoms to persons VINO
will by industry and care make them produc-
tive.
IF the Wickham- Byrd bill is an entering
wedge, it is only so in the sense that, 1t the
unproductive bottoms of the James become
under that law productive, their unproductive
bottoms in other portions of the Survey will
by the same process be made productive.
have no desire except to advance the interest
of the oystermen themselves.
Lately | had talk with the Speaker of
the House of Delegates of North Carolina who
told me that the oyster interest OF his State
had practically been ruined by the inability OF
the tidewater people to get together and agree
upnn any practical remedial legislation
II hope that this will not be the fate OF the
great oyster interests of this State"
Mr.. Byrd, Senator keezell and other citizen
from the interior have taken an unselfish nteres
in the oyster industry, and have endeavored t.
work out some plan by which the supply Of seet
can be increased and the planting industry devel
oped, without depriving the tongers of any of thei
rights. But every attempt at legislation is oppose'
by a certain element from Tidewater and no remed
offered for existing evils The opDositiOn insist
that the status quo must be preserved, that tn
lines OF the Baylor Survey must not be changed il
any degree, and that every tomorrow shall be a
today. And if any man suggests that thes
lines should be changed he is set down publica
and sinner who wishes to rob the poor longer G
his rights, that the natural rock may be given t
the rich planter. The Commissioners are wors
than tired. They are disguised. The State Wi
not continue for long to spend $4,000 year t
collect S4, 600 in revenue from James River oyster
men. There must be change for the better o
the James River beds will be abandoned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-04
Annexation i'm Sight.

It is said that a woman always has tender re-
gard for who offers her his hand in marriage,
Il whether she accepts him not Manchester must
] have a kindred feeling for Richmond, All the
cnurting and eeag have been from this side OF the
river. and Manchester has behaved with becoming
modesty. She has been more or less in passive
state OF mind and has even coqueted bit. AT any
rate she has shown disposition to force herself
upon Richmond,
But it seems to us to be a desirable match for
y Manchester as well as for Richmond Indeed, such
union is logical and inevitable Annexation is the
order Of the day. 1t is of kind with business COM
binations Manchester and Richmond are one
I community. The people Of the two cities belong
/ to one family, TO speak. Some OF those residing
Il in Manchester do business in Richmond, and vice
versa. The ties OF blood and the ties of business
are 50 numerous and SO vita that the two cities
are already one body. In the very nature of the
case. therefore, they should be under govern
! nient-~one in name and charter as well as one
4 In fact.
s Such union gives strength, promotes neighborly
utilization and business cooperation and insures
economy of administration All this to say nothing
oil the enhanced prestige OF increased population in
4 the census returns.
One thing can surely be said of this proposed
union 1t is no hasty affair. 1t is runaway
4 match The courtship has been going on for years.
4 here Is no romance in it. 1t is AFFAIR of bust
mess 1t is marriage for convenience, and while
4 the de-to-be brings d handsome dot, the
settlement which Richmond proposes to make is
generous.
3 The ease is up Manchester All the de-
tails have been threshed out, and all the real OBJ
staeles removed 1t Is to be hoped therefore that
the question will be disposed of without further
ado 1t would be handsome thing and sensi
pie thing for the opposition to withdraw all OBJ
II lection and cinch annexation by a unanimous
4 vsse Of council and people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-04
Is the Anti-saIoon League Consistent?


Editor or The Nirginian.
Str,--Recent editorials In various
papers call fer settlement of this
question at once. or course, the gen.
tlemen who have made the charge
will make the amende honorable so
soon as they discover their mistake
Hence, the undersigned would give
the following testimony:
At the birth of the organization
in Washington city a member of the
Virginia conference made short
speech, in which he declared his pur-
pose to use all honorable means to
re persons to vote out TIE saloon from
our afflicted country. Tie sentiment
seemed to please. Other speeches
we're made to the same effect, and
when the constitution was framed
1t declared about the same purpose.
There was no binding of after ac-
ton to have the same form of argu-
ment in every locality, when Diff
ferent positions of liquor advocates
called for different lines of argumen-
tatiye thought. Between Statewide
and local option as an adopted policy
there was no call for choice. Hence
the trainers of that League" 1--WE
can have not a particle of doubt
went home determined to work zeal-
ously in all elections where the SIM
pie question of saloon or no saloon"
was to be settled. In all military
campaigns the adoption Of minor de-
tails of roads. etc, must be left to
the officers In the field They must
be recreant to the authority of the
government that said Co." II they
knowingly took the way that would
lead to certain defeat. Consequently
1t is the opinion of this humble scribe
that there would have been grave
Inconsistency had our Virginia men
failed to strive with lawmakers to
give the right of petition to our citi-
Gems to have Statewide election, to
vote yea" or may" 1t was far from
our thought that any lover of Rich
mond would ever call upon the coun-
try people to let our capital alone"
Reason would also have dictated I'M
belief in the prophecy that city liquor
dealers would brag over their success
in forbtdding the counties to have
the fruits of local option. To do as
much harm In dry as In wet" ter
ritory may be impossible, but that in
genuous men may generally find per-
sons low enough in morals to conduct
a "speak-easy'' or "bfind tiger" is
surely credible. Let appeal after APP
peal be made to every legislator give
our people a chance to speak and tell
our voters who says No
F.. NJ EDWARDS.
Stony Creek. Va. March 5, 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-04
Virginia Press
on the Virginian
DanNilic Likes II.

Early in the past month the Rich
mond Eirginian made its splendid APP
pearance in our capital city. The
initial as well as each succeeding
number of this live. ten-page daily
bears the impress of meritorious work
in all of its departments. No better
paper has been launched In Virginia
for many years. To be able to scan
a secular daily in Virginia that does
not fiaunt in the face of the reader
liquor house advertisement is re-
freshing indeed. We are delighted to
see that the Virginian has Joined
hands with the Lynchburg News and
one or two other daily papers of the
State in excluding such advertising
matter from it's columns. The edi-
torial, department of the new daily
is conducted with great ability. the
news service is not surpassed by any
paper in the State. This paper de-
serves a welcome In every home in
our Commonwealth.
We had a call durin the past
month from Mr.. Henry Ravn, the
subscription solicitor of this paper,
who was working Danville In a most
thorough and Intelligent manner. In
scanning the list. he obtained in Dam
Vile as subscribers, we were pleased
to see that the best people of the
community were among those enroll
ed as readers of this new publication.
We take pleasure in commencing
the paper to our readers as being
in every way worthy of their sup
port.-Danville Methodist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-04
Cumberland, Va, Marcn 8.


Editor of The Virginian:
Although ! am not accustom
ed to writing for the press, cannot
longer restrain the impulse to lit
my voice though feeble woman, in
the interest of the great issue now
at stake in our blessed "Old Vir-
GINA" 1t was the great pleasure
and privilege of the writer to attend
the convention of the Anti-Saioon
League, held in your city January
1920, and up to that time. ! had
thought, from impressions of child
hood and reverence, that the day OF
heroes and statesmen. such as adorn
the beautiful Capitol Square in bronze
and marble, had passed, but when
l witnessed from the floor of that
convention such intellect, such learn
ing. such morality, such religion, ]
cried almost aloud in ecstasy, Jesus
Christ the same yesterday, to-day
and forever And now as I watch
through the columns of your great
paper the progress of the work of
the league" In the Legislature, /
feel indeed that 1t is time, SO to
speak. for some one of the followers
of our Lord and Master, In His name,
to take the "scourge of small cord
and clear that Capitol OF stubborn.
Gratis. The idea to me of Jesus beg
ging and explaining things of right
eousness to the REPRESENTATIVES. of
Satan" is almost absurd.
Still, we are commanded to be In
submission to the powers that be-"
| would like to ask Why the liquor
interest is allowed voice in that dis
cussion. Is 1t not an outlaw? Why.
then. Is II allowed 10 plead for its
material good at the hands OF the
lawmakers? That seems to me to be
Inconsistency, But. excuse me, that
is the stock in trade" of our great
Democracy" SO We are by this time
prepared for such things.
No. Mr., Editor, think I know
very nearly where the dead fly" is
concealed In the ointment. The
leaders of the Democratic party In
Virginia have been riding In on the
backs of big, bull-necked barkeepers
and their pull so long that II their
horse" Is crippled or disabled they
no longer see how they can continue
to run this State" I Just think II
| were DIR. Cannon and the Anti
Saloon League l would demand my
right and dare. them to refuse 1t,
though you know Christians must be
patient and long-suffering. hut,
thanks be to God. His arm is able,
and let them do tust as they WILL,
there Is a day OF reckoning coming,
not only before Gods throne, but at
the hands of an outraged people,
Mr. Editor. l fear I am getting too
long. so will quit before you lose pa
thence; but would like to inquire
why Ex-Governor Swanson Is SO uulet
.ipst now, ! wonder II he expects ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-04
Stuart's Candidacy.

1t is devouty to be hoped that there will be no
occasion for Henry G. Stuart to return to Paris.
But should the illness of Mrs Stuart demand his
presence there, his candidacy for Congress will not
be weakened thereby. As enthusiastically
stated in the Bristol convention, his friends will
take of his political interests while he is absent
That implies of course strong organization, and
such an organization there should be, whether Mr..
Stuart is here not. The Republican organza-
ton already exists and it is powerful Stuart is
not running against Slemp alone. He is running
against political combine that is hard to beat for
it is sentimental affarit is a business organiza-
ton which controls practically all the Federal
patronage in Virginia, and it is not easily defeated
1t must be fought by Democratic organization
which viii rally the forces, that the Democratic
voters qualified and that they give account
of themselves election day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-04
The Baylor Survey.

b Our esteemed contemporary, the Norfolk Virginia
Pilot makes ado the statement in these columns
that Speaker Byrd had made no secret of the fac,
that he desired to break the Baylor Survey. As VIC
had undertaken TO state Mr.. Byrds position, we
requested him to state it in his words and we give
a1t the same prominence that was given to the
original Mr.. Byrd says:
do not think some of the tidewater people
'S have an accurate idea Of my position regarding
The Baylor Survey.
Il have absolutely no personal interest in this
u tlaffer. My whole idea is TO- II possible, pro-
& vide some method by which unproductiye bot
tom may be made productive. 1t has never
SS been my ansention 10 turn over any productive
\ atcrai rock 70 the planters. The CONSTITUTION
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-04
THE PEOPLES FORUM

All letters sent for publication
in THE Peoples Forum" of The
Vir9inian" should be concise and,
as far as possible, kept within 800
words.
No attention VIII be paid to
anonymous letters, but names and
addresses signed as an evidence Of
good faith will not be printed If re-
quest Is made that they be omitted.
The freest discussion of topics of
public interest Is invited, with the
understanding, OF course, that
publication Of a letter is not to be
taken necessarily as approved by
the editor Of the writer's views.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-04
Mr.. Potts vindicated.

The outcome of the charge against
the Rev. r. N. Potts In a trial here
Monday was gratifying to everybody
in the community. Those who fol-
lowed closely the evidence had antici-
pated Justice Ayers decision. and
when he gave his just verdict no one
was surprised. The inquiry covered
every angle of the case. and the vim
dtcation OF the gentleman was as COM
plete as the inquiry was broad and
searching. MI Potts admitted that
he had made an error In not taking
the people generally into his conf
dence. mixing more with them. and
talking shop" BY that he meant
that had he told frankly that dis
cage swas rampant aInong his sheep.
and that they were dying from al,
unknown malady. there would have
heen no. humiliating indictment. Al
desire to hide his losses was prompt-
ID more by, business pride than anv-
thing else. - he was averee, like
moot men. 70 parade his Losses --WiI-
3iam9burE 0exettes y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-04
A Warm Member.

AS was expected and predicted. the
reception given The Virginian, Rich
mond's new paper. by its contempo-
raries in the local field Is proving a
little warm, and may be expected
to grow still more so. The new pa
per was prepared to fight its way
from the beginning against the odds
of three rivals, and has not as yet
shirked It's responsibilities nor shown
any evidences of raising the white
feather. There have been several
Tits, especially with the Supreme"
and in each instance the youngerster,
or, as the Supreme" calls it, THE
Old Lady" has not only held its own,
but put Its advisory on the peurile de-
Standardization Courier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-04

come back to Ptttsylvania, and after
everything is decidec and adjusted. as
II were, take sides" Wouldn't that
be funny My! My!
A VOICE FRUM PiTTSYLyANIA.
Danville, Va, March ).