davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17
Fairgrounds for Children.

From the salt Lake Herald.
Children are better in playgrounds
than in prison. 1t is better to- the
community to have children e~Xcrcis-
ing on ladders and horizontal bars
and swings, than to have them haunt
ing the doors Of poolrooms or snok-
ing cigarettes in the hidden shadows.
Children with plenty of playground
have a better chance with liy tn IN
children without. And most children
are without unless the community
provides them. 1t is cheaper to
a,nuse than to arrest. 1t is cheaper
to develop than to dwarf. 1t is
cheaper to save them than to sink
them.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17

Ct! am 70 Yeas old \a,id travel mo OF
the time" writes B. ~. Tol,on, of Eliza
beihtown, XIV. EVERYWHERE ! go
recommend Electric Bitters, because
owe my excellent health and vitality to
them They effect cure every time"
They never fail to tone the stomach, reg.
u'ate the kidneys aud bowels, stimulate
the liver, i,rigoIate the nerves and puri.
fv the blond They work wonders for
weak, ron down men and women, re-
s.1asssruEth, vigor and health that's
a daily ny. Try them. Only SOC. salts
faction is positively guaranteed by Munt
sel Drug CO..
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17
Sa1dSpring Farm,
March 9Th, 1910.

Editor REPUBLICAN,
''Cpnso,ence is the Judgment man pas.
ses on his " acts, aud is good or bad,
according to intelligence or ignorance;
ii sl,ou d never be violated, but is never
infaliible. "-~nroEsun
As social conditions change. 90 must
the standards Of tru'h aud Justice change,
aud the conscience Of today is not the
conscience Of Yesterday. Cannot burn
a person for witchcr, it, nor buy a slave.
nor BY my idea of moral law can buy
II natural opportunity OF Labor. Now,
my church opposes socialism, and
throughout the whole earth, during dis
month, tile special intention Il tile pray.
ers OF tile Sacred Heart Society ia Cor It's
abolition. There is no doubt thai the
socialists a'e sincere, they work for lust.
ice, and propose a remedy for an evil
which the church itself dcplores, and
wonld abolish through charity. As land
rs a limited quantity, aud as labor needs
land to make Il living, ii fpIloas that a;s
increase in the number of wo,;men com.
peting,, mnst result in a decrease of
wages, AMI ii the number still increases
a minimum, wage will be reached, ~i,,cn
iorbids tie fulttiment Of the command.
"incre use and RIultip'y" This seems to
me, an average man, n'2usw -gable, and
therefore, unless sorlSih,mg h.tter boot.
frred, | certainly, rill becone az yeIri;s, .
VIII" wills that "the state u:
means Of production and distr,bu,ion.,
| am not a socialist; but AS they work for
JUS ics they are my friends. The mission
OF the rNaNs is 70. introduce AND ,na,n,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17

WHIT about election OF school
dIrectors2 10 have a good school
You must have good board OF direc-
tors. Why not vote a small levy for
a school library, and not have to 60
around begging for money to buy
necessary books' Why ntA Increase
levy for teachers salaries and have
a fund sufficient to employ the best
teachers, pay them fair Wages, and
u he school for nine months ?
The public school is the foundation
Of the Republic, male it solid and
substantial.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17
The Panacea Of the Home.

Homes are the C~cutcfs from which
everything in life radiates. All path
ways leading through the world, wlIetl,-
er IN the pablo we or the private way,
start from homes. All tin. citizens OF
the world begin their journeys from thee
central places; and they give uAn the
world, as they go on. that which :l,rir
homes have made them; for no matter
development, the hcInc is the real laaaer
Of the human bci1,; ard no school, how.
ever wisely conducted, ~ influence,
however great, can make good the laci:
Of a proper hoiie. Consciously or un.
consciou ~, we bear the hall marks of
oar homes upon our characters. our man
ners, our Ideals
The scope Of home is infinitely wild
cTca by conception. II removes il from
,he l'rii,eh range OF q place in which to
he fed, clothed, sheltered, corrected or
spoil II, and graduate from to a possible
power SO great that it's III iacnce is pr,cti-
rally unending II changes it from a
place OF petty, narrow, personal s~atisfac-
ton to tn" dignity of a basic unit Of usr-
fumes IN the u"eat world. booty.
Could all homes become all that the
study OF their possibilities suggests Ger
tain other institutions might become oh
so ct" ReloImatoriea, the make hift
boarding schools, prisons, perhaps even
",>Ttcc courts. might in tjnIr be abol-
ishrd. The larger aspect Of the home
and its usc cannot he too earnestly dwell;
np"n or too rcvsrrn;ly thought about
and stuGi,d iur there is to e dcur in
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17

Ned in general that is Harry looked
on while the others tore out a chunk
and put a prop under it. ayes"
said Harry, ''the old bunch is pretty
well scattered. Windsor Review.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17
lsyce Suicide

is not nearly Tie menace TO increase III
population that deaths among infaatN
are. Eight ont of ten of these deaths
are directly or indirectly caused by
bowel troubles. McGee's Baby EiiS'r
cures diatriioca. dyscutary, sour stomach
and all infant ailments oil this natnr-.
Just the thing for ,ectlirS babies. Prica
25c md SOC per b";''s. Sold by Globe
Drug Store.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17
Bids For Painting Court House

Bids WIN be received at the Count,
Clerks Office from now until April 7th,
1910, at 500 O'Clock a. IN. for paint
ing the exterior of the Morgan Conn
" Court House; and for painting.
papering, staining, ca!cimining and
vanishing the interior. Spcclfca-
ions can be sean, or a copy BAD, az
the County Clerks Office.
Bids will be opened BY the County
Court, April 7;h, 1910, at 1880
O'Clock a. IN. Of that day.
LEWIS LUMrrE, County Clerk.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17
Advertising Rates.

Disp,sy Advertising. by the year. to average
iour nci,cs OF more, SIS, per inch each issue.
Professional cards, one inch, 50 cents per
month two inches Is ccnts pen r;prth.
Locals 1--WE lines, or over. r .stds per line for
4r,i insertion; nc. per line r,feach subsequent
Insertion ~ black type 10 cents per line for
ir-, insertion. 5 cents per line for each subse-
luent insertion
legal advertising at legal rates.
SPECIAL rates on page advertisements
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17

For sale bills VIC can save you mon
ey and do you good work. Try US
Try the REPUBLICAN, office Tor !"EF
horse and jack bills, We can give 20"
good work at reasonable ratcS-
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17
WINDSOR voted last week to build
a 500 600 high school building.

TPE California Democrat has a new
heaG--oh, We guess the editors head
IS all riFht--and has been enlarged
from five to six Columrs-we mean
the paper, and is strictly up.to-date
Bro. Wolfe is earning success.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17

ELpoN is organizing a building and
q association, one OF The greatest
town builders known. 1t took them
a long time to catch on down there,
5ut then Eldon is slow, so SLOW, in
!sc!. that her people are irhlc to be
a day late a, Judgment, and So all be
lett outside Of the peally gates,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17

the world certain work which can never
be accomplished by any other means
Tie New IDEA WOMAN's MAGAZINE
for April.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17
Please Look

At the dalc after your namc, which
shows to date you are paid. ana, il in
arrears, arrange some way OF getting
the money to this office in a sufficient
" large amount to square up to date
and set your subscription ahead for a
year.
We have patronage sufficient to
~! r everything moving nicely, il all
would pay promptly. At a conscr-
yatiye estimate a years subscription
costs Us 60 cents in cash, the balance
represented by hand work. Now,
when 100 subscribers hold back their
subscriptions "A year it is necessary for
US to take $40 ont of money earned
by advertising and JOB printing. aHd
this works a hardship on Us that We
should not be compelled to bear.
Study tiis matter up and see if it is
4 square deal. Prompt payment
would enable us to give you a better
paper, and help lis t. avoid a lot of
unnecessary wOrly.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17

The regular Teachers ExDnina-
ton will he given Friday and Satur-
day, March. G5,h and 18th, at the
school building, Versailles. "to.
WEAY WrrIEH Slpt.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17

a PARTISAN paper is a peculiar pro-
position. The pccullIy p]cnurious
politician expects the publisher %
pull through some way until he, (thc
1i"rcaaid p. p. p..) Is ready TO use
him, Che aforesaid pubIr,her) and
his paper, and expects paper and
publisher to whoop'cr up in lively
Aye ior-nothing, party success de-
nands It, With sncccs, achieved
.or the p. p. p, the paper mav go 10
The devil. so far as AZ is concerned.
until the next election. Not so bad
Is t "aS, as that kind Of paper is
Getting searcer IS the years 90 by,
and will soon be out of date entirely,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17

March has surely been a model
month 50 far, pleasant days with just
enough chill in the air 10 the day
time and irosts at night to keep the
fruit buds bacE, good weather for
wheat and grass, both of which are
coming on IN good shape. We now
await with as much patience as pos
sible for the lion act in the finale,
and hope it may end in a farce and
OF short duration.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17
s
WEEKLY MAGAZINE
THE GREAT nIoanL5SlgT WEEKLY

There arc many reasons Why vor
should read what il says - times each
year. 1t is free to tell the truth. 1t vii
oppose the cncron, r.erlot sp"c!a! Nrir-
ileges upon the peoples rights It vii
call thu roll ~ pihlc met, aid measure
and inform yol hnw Your comgr,asn" :
work and ole. 1t viii cr;t;oisn ne exec.
utive branch of government from tx
highest to the lowest, if in its Judgment
the peoples interests are not protected.
1t will spread tie gospel of ideal HON"
life through the Woren's D"i"tl.ru";t
are TO be conserved, and radical when
bad thinEs arc t. Ne exposed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
run DOWN BY TRAIN
AGEO Man KILLED
ENGINEER ON NORFOLK AND WEST
ERN UNABLE TO STOP IN TIME
TO PREVENT ACCIDENT.
TOBACCO SALES LIGHT
WEATHER TOO DRY FOR HANDLING
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
INSTITUTE to-
CLOSE.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. Gan
unknown aged coiored man was
killed Friday afternoon about one
O'Clock by the Norfolk and western
Railway passenger train east bound
when about mile west OF the CITY
At the time OF the accident the tram
was running at q good speed ana the
man was instantly killed when struck
and thrown about 40 feet into q ditch.
The engineer did all he could to save
the man, applying the brakes as soon
as the negro was discovered on the
tracks, The train was stopped ana
run back to the scene.
Nothing was on the man to disclose
his identity, the body was lett wnere
killed and Coroner Leigh notified.
The first copies of the Petersburg
Record, the new afternoon paper. Will
appear Saturday. Mr.. Walter Ed
wards Harris. the editor OF the In
dex Appeal, Is the proprietor.
Small Tobacco Sales.
The tobacco market Of Petersburg
continues to have small sales. This
week q very little has been brought
In from the counties, owing to the
weather being dry and unsatisfac-
tory for preparing. Buyers. however.
are present and as soon a. the COM
modify il brought in the sales VIII be
active and prices will be good. The
warehousemen are anxious TO nave
good tobacco weather apd the weeks
now before Christmas will be filled
with activity. certainly ii the weather
| becomes more propitious.
The peanut market. on the other
! hand is brisk, the dry weather has
been good for the threshing Of pea
nuts and the farmers are market
ing their products. The prices are
satisfactory.
Next week Messrs. Parkinson and
Finn will commence the improve
ments at the passenger depot OF the
Atlantic Coast Line Railway in this
city. The present platform OF the
depot will be extended 143 feet west
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26

Due 70 Portuguese Revolution.
RIO DE JANEIkO. Nov. 26.-That
the revolt and mutiny among the
sailors and petty officers in the Bra
lillian navy was due directly to the
influence OF the recent successful Por-
tuguese revolution and the assertion
OF high ofI1cials to-day. They say that
the crew of the big DreadnauEht San
Paulo were inoculated with the germ
Of revolt NJ a result OF witnessing the
ease with which Manuel WAS over
thrown. The Sac Paulo, with Fonseca
aboard. was In the harbor OF Lisbon
when the revolt there started. The
Brazilian chief executive. who had not
Mt that time been jnaugurated, having
gone there TO pay his respects to King
Manuel. An erroneous report that
Fonseca had granted a refuge To King
Manuel was circulated at the time.
According to Brazilian officials
here. the crew OF the Sac Paulo was
amazed at the ease with which the re-
beIiious army and navy of Portugal
secured the upper hand. deposed the
king and saw the individuals who
would bring about reforms were put
into control Of the affairs Of state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
WARRANTS ARE ISSUED
FOR MANY OFFENDERS

Squire l.. w Cheatham issued the
following warrants Saturday:
George Fausnet, from near Chester
field Courthouse. is charged with steal
Ing between eight and ten cords OF
wood from the forest belonging to GIL
q Brother. OF South Richmond. Faus-
net was engaged In hauling lumber
from neighhoring lands, and X II al
legged that he also carried along the
amount of wood stated that did not
belong to him.
Tom Burfut, colored, Is wanted for
wife-beating. He was Jailed once be-
fore for the same oRense.
Fanny Walker. colored. no sooner
was released from jail the other day
than she ran rampant. She Is now
wanted on the charge OF entering her
mothers house and assaulting her, and
finally threatening her life with pis-
foi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
RE- ARRESTED upon
THE SAME CHARGE
ACQUITTED IN HUsTINGs COURT,
NEGRO WILL BE AGAIN TRIED
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE.

John Bernhard, coiored. and Willie
Lawrence. colosed. were sent back
from the Hastings Court Part IL. TO
police court. Saturday morning. after
having been cleared Of the charge OF
a felony and are awaiting trial up
on the charge Of a misdemeanor,
They were arrested for having robbed
Frank Burnett and Oscar Richardson
OF SIC and were sent on to the Husf-
ings by Justice II. A. Maurice under
the charge OF felony.
The jury cleared them of unis
charge but they were Immediately re-
arrested and hailed for their appear
anee on the charge of II misdemeanor.
When the case came to trial Saturday
morning Justice Levy was sitting for
Justice Maurice in the latter's alb
sence. and the two negroes will pro-
badly be haiied to be tried by the
regular justice when he returns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26

along Washington street with asphalt
and O vitrifed brick walk Will be
built from Union street 272 feet long.
The present brick roadway on Union
street win be lowered TO permit OF u
wagon approach.
Fire In Tenement HOUSE.
The fire department was called out
Friday night on East Washington
street about 10 o'clock. due to a blaze
In a tenement house on that street.
owned by Mr.. w. A. Bond and occu-
pted on one eide by Mr.. W. N.
Bryant, the other being unoccupted
The fire originated In the ceiling and
the unoccupied portion OF the build
ing suffered most from the fire. dam
ages being about $3.50. How the fire
originated cannot be ascertained.
Training School 10 Close.
The closing exereises OF the train
ing school for Sunday school workers
will be held Saturday morning and
afternoon. Devotional exercises In the
morning were conducted by DIR. w. G.
Taylor. Miss Margaret A. Frost talked
on lesson outlines for 1911. Mr.. l.. p,
Leayell spoke on previews and re-
views, and Mr.. rthur Flake On or
ganixing the classes. In the after
noon the devotional exercises We're
conduced by Rev. s. s. Robertson, OF
Ettrick. Mr.. l.. p. LeavelI spoke or
| teaching through the eye. and Secre
tary Joseph r.. Watts on training o.
workers. After the addresses in thu
afternoon conference work was held
These meetings have done much good
and those In attendance have appre-
ciated the services OF these trained
workers.
viii chooas Rector.
a CONGREGATIONAL meeting will b.
held in St. Johns Episcopal Church
Sunday morning fer the purpose O
eiecting Il rector to succeed Rev. r.
Ribhle. who resigned to devote hi
work to a professionally In Payn,
Divinity School. a eolored institution
for the education OF Episcopal minis
tiers. in this city,
A. p. Hiil Camp of Confederate Vet
Grams will hold meeting next Thurs
day evening for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the ensuing year. Mr.
7! GEORGE s. Bernard is the present com
! mander II the camp.
| Rev. A. NJ. Hall Dead.
Rev. A. VI. Hall. long a rasfor In tn
Virginia Methodist Conference, diet
| Friday at his home. on Harrison
Street. after long illness. Mr.. Hal
! had not been In active ministry TO
| is survived by his wife and four daugh
| tiers. They are Mrs. E. II. Simon>on
OF Petersburg: Mrs. w. G. Hall ant
| Mrs Hancock Jacob. of Norfolk. ant
| Mrs. Lewis Ellison. OF Portsmouth. Va
Mrs. Mary N. Riddle.
Mrs. Mary Maryland Riddle. wife o
! tine late Morton Riddle. Sr., died u
| the residence OF her daughter. Mrs
| John w Cotton, on Liberty Street
Friday night. aged seventy six years
Mrs. Riddle was a daughter Of the iat'
ii. =. Bird. OF Petersburg. She Is sur
y.ved by seven children: Mrs. John w
Cotton and Miss Kate Riddle. OF Pc
tersburg; MIR. James Riddle. OF Au
gusta, Ga: C.. M. Riddle. Of Dsnville
Va; Morton Riddle and III. b. Riddle
OF Jacksonville, Fla. and w. r. Rid.
die. of New York. She was a consis'
tent member OF Grace Episcopa
Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
CHESTER W. c. r. u.
HAS INTERESTING MEETING

The meeting OF the Chester Women'S
Christian Temperance Union was held
Friday night at the residence OF Mrs.
Roose Thompson. and WAS productive
of mpch interest Among those pres
ent We're Mrs. Robert Thompson. Mrs.
Reese Thompson. and was productive
Mrs. Willie Du Val. Mrs. J. II. Boyd.
Mrs. e. l.. Boyd, Mrs. W. c. Hatcher,
Mrs. f. NJ. Cole, Mrs. Moore. Mrs. c.
W. PEBBLES, Mrs r. III. Bruce, Mrs. r..
r. Gregory. Miss Annie Hatcher, Miss
Matte Lyons and Miss Jennie Jeefs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
OFFICERS CHOSEN
FOR ENSUING YEAR
Library AND COOPERATIVE ED.
UCA1ToN ASSOCIATIONS HOLD
ANNUAL ELECTIONS.
OPERATIVE ED.

Oeicers OF the Co-Operative Educa-
ton Association have been elected -
follows for the ensuing year: Mrs- r.
h. Munford, Of Richmond. president:
Governor w. II. Mann. nrst vice-pree-
ident: John Stewart bryAn. nicnmcn0'
second vice-presidsnt: Dr. !. r. Nc
Council. Emory, third vice-president:
Henry w. Anderson. Richmond. treas
urer. J. H. Hinford. Richmond. execn-
tive secretary.
The Virginia Library Association
elected the following officers: W. =.
Black, Lynchburg. president; DR.. J. {.
Metcalf, Richmond College. vtce-pres-
ident: q. Carrington Moseley. State IL
brary. secretary: w. F. Lewis. State
library, treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
CONSIDER NEW SITE
FOR BURNED CHURCH

An important meeting OF the Stock
ton Street congregation will be held
Sunday morning at the Odd Fellows
Hall, Eighth and Huh Streets. AT this
time a committee to decide upon the
site for the new church will be named,
and the entire membership of the
church IL urged to be present On this
day. which Is also the second anniver-
sary OF the pastor, Rev. J. It. Haley.
services will begin at IL A. NJ. and at
r. NJ. sunday school starts at $3.50
A NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN The S0UTHs|OE

Services will he held in all the
churches OF South Richmond and vi
cinity Sunday morning. Both morn
ing and evening worship is To be con-
Quoted in the cambridge Street Bap-
fist, Central Methodist. Woodland
Heights Baptist. Cowardin Avenue
Christian. Asbury Methodist Episco-
pal, Church Of the Good Shepherd, For
est Hill. Cippton Street Baptist,
Weatherford Memorial and West End
Methodist Churches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
CONFIRMS IMPORT
ADVERSE TO TREAeCRER

MANASSAS, VA, Nov. 2s.--Gpecial
Commissioners C. Vernon Ford. Of
Fairfax county. has just tiled . sup
Elemental report In the rle.k'1 ufice
in this county In the suis IL The board
OF super isers OF PrtGet William eoun-
~ n ainst lanes HertIs. - asfpris
tire s,Nr He Confirms r. farmer re-
port against the trsas re-. In viii Il
ha founl that the rfgAfil nsa failed
to account for all the taxes ~ had
collected. including that received from
the sale ana redemption Of delinqusnt
lands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
Funeral u Mra (;askill.

The funeral Of Mrs. Anna L. Gas.
xiii. Of All Lee street. took place al
$40 o'clock Saturday afternoon from
tho residence. The services were per.
formed by Rev. ]. T. Haley and In
terment was In Maury Cemetery
Mrs. Gaskill died Friday afternoon u
2 o'clock at her home. She was Atty
four years old and leaves five chill.
dren. three Eons and two daughters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
In Hustinsx Co,irt.

James Rocks was brought up for
trial In Hastings Court, Part II. Sat
urday morning on a charge of cut
ting Hardy Coy, alias Smut" and
injuring him severely. Both the ac-
cused and the victim are colored.
Rocks has worked for four years
with David Hay OF South Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
DEATH NOTICE.

nONLY--Died Thursday At 1856 4. NJ
IT his late residence. 7o7H Graham
atreet. J. WILLIE DONLY. second
son OF 0eorge w. and g. Adelaide
Donly. In the rty-fouSth year Of his
age.
Funeral services win be held from
Denny street N. y. church. SUNDAY
AFTERNOON ~ : O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26

Rev. w. q. Burch will preach at
the Asbury N. Il. Church both Sun
day morning and night. The sub
ject Of the morning sermon II. The
God Given Pattern" and 1T 7:4f p.
NJ. ..6upplieA Form An Empty Bar
rel" Special music will be rendered
at both services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
Mr. NunnaIlx imprexina.

Mr.. r. T.. Nunnally. OF Woodland
Heights. In improving rapidly from the
effects OF an operation which was per-
formed two weeks ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
IS NOT REPUBLIC;
NOT RECOGNIZED
tContinued from First Page. )

tContinued from First page)
responsible for the preservation OF
foreign interests. The United States
automatically recognised the defacto
government TO that extent.
No oher country. save only Mica
ragua. itself republic In name only
and stiil under the dictorship OF Re.
trada. has recognized the republic
of Portugal. and 1t u safe to say that
recognition need not be looked for
THE Circular Staircase" the most
interesting fiction and mystery STORY
Of the season. published In serial form
exclusively In The Richmond Virgin
Ian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
CHANGE IN scfiEDULE-sOUTH,
ERIN RAILWAY

Effective Sunday. November ~.
1910. train ~ for West Point and
mond 1t 500 A. NJ, daily. except
Sunday. instead Of l:3O A. ~.
For other changes effective Mo-
ye4Aber 37th consuIt ticket eseut
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26

until conclusive evidence has been
given that there is republican gov
eminent established and approved by
the people
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26

rlde during the exercises and r.. C..
Jennings, of No. IS. will act as mar
shall