davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
DO Not Drive In the .Ruts. :"


The above Injunction appears tackled to trees
ahG fences and posts, as II sign, along the new
improved highways leading into Fredericksburg.
1t Is an excellent sign and worthy to DO read
"i all men, and women. too, for that matter In
lts Application to the new road II impliedy In
forms the public that II is injurious to the new
road to drive In the runts"; to the person driy-
Ing 1t means decreased speed and slower pro-
steSS I" Z he orses. heavier pulls get the vehi-
Gle up out of the runts, and to the vehicle ii
means wear and tear which easily be
obViated by not getting Into "the ruts"
II could and should be applied to the affairs
aud transae lions Of man and woman So many
Of us are in the ruts, and To be and remain there
means SO much of personal loss To ourselves and
lack OF uplft to our families and to our city and
county--in short, to the whole commnnity
our FENCES are down In places, need little
repair. and like "ur houses, need paint Many
~ our sidewalks lack proper surface materials
s0me are Of the earth, earthly; times dusty,
ana oftener muddy. detraotng from the general
appearance OF things and admitting of dust dirt
and mud being carried into the houses multiply
irg the work Of the good wife. Other sidewalks
are lrehistGrtc-oncc laid Of brick but which
now have worn and broken. and serve not 10
ala the pedestrian, but TO collect and hold little
lakes OF muddy water. which add to tie dis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
EIBA


b fElRng herk.
A-Frank Russell. Marguerite To-
bien. Edward Anderson. Charles Ger
ZACH
B--Scott Sutton. McCaw Hughes.
QUE stone Venus Johnson, Florence
Dunn. Sophie Bloom. Eunice Evans. Ar
thur Hargrove Mildred crowder, vir-
ginia Goode. Harry Captain. Lillian Bur
russ Irene Mahoney. Ellsworth Wilt
shire,
6 A--susie Parish. Annie Robertson.
Percy Undertake.
B-Netta Gibb. Lott!e Cough. Ethel
Sutton.
8 A--Marguerite Butler. Eva EIms,
Aadge Lucas. Wade Bowman. Zellah
Schwartz
4 Binary Cohen. Venus Krouse,
Maud Nowlan, lily Peatrosx. Lena Shell
ton. Marion Tyler. Dudley Mallory.
A-Ethei Barnes. Camille Gilman.
Mamie Ellis. Marion Koch. Ryland
hlaksy.
3 B~-Laura Bolton.
A--Clifford Bailey. Charlie Koch.
elizabeth Browne Madge Davis. Rosa
laws. Iheifna Elicit. Leita Ellis, Doris
council, Douglas Carter, Emma Brit
taln, Ruth Harris, Gladys Hutchescu.
Nettfe Livingstone. Mildred Percival,
Eiaine scott, Sadie Farmer
B-Bernard Bradshaw, Esther
Bloom. Gussie Greenspan, Ethel Ma
pier. Mary Talbot.
A--Bernard Anthony, David CLAY
man, James Davis. Hugh Wash. Fanny
Bowen, Estelle RENDER. Alice Lur1~-
zen, Lucille Miner. Jessie Mckenna,
VIVA Perdue, Hattie shaw. Catherine
Shredder.
B-Ben1amin Ciayman. Gladys Da-
Wis Annabel Gates. Ellis Hagen. Louis
Levin. Edward peyronnet. Frank Pey-
ronnet
A--l-ottie Bowles Emily browne.
Trace Field. Mary Flippen. Ida Green
spar, Virginia Hare. Alma MALLORY nss.
sic McAlister. Mamie Nanier. Ethelvn
Schmidt, Helen Tarrant Lola I've.
" aiteS. Rane1a. Maurice Campbell. Au-
brey Elicit. c. f. Johnson, Emil MAYER.
Charlie Nelson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
ON HONOR ROLLS
OF PUBLIC SCHOOL S

ma Gaulding. Pauline Steinman, The.
resa Weiss, Annie Foster.
ALLEN Callear, Emily Crump,
mary Gary. Leonia HUDSON Ollie
Johnson. Viola Martin. Ruby Tucker.
Randolph Baber. Leroy Britton, Err.
nest Clements. Melville Snoddy, John
Potts. Alan Hardie
B--Lois Barnes. Arlena Fisher,
1lua Cornell, Annie Kidd. Marian
A--Mary Barnes, Evelyn Cousins.
Alma Dearhart, Allene Ford. Bernics
Ford, Alberta Hillard. Minnie Hardy.
Mildred Joyner. Gladys Tyler, Bea-
trtce Watkins. Carl Dunford. Ellis.
worth Ford, I.inweod Ford, George
Richwine.
B-Bessie Davis, Ruth johnson.
Ellen Tucker, Clayton Fox. Leonard
Jones.
3 A--Lottie Smith. Ruth Newsome.
Helen Morris. Grace Letter. Marion
Gayle. Nell Gary. Wilton Atkinson,
Willie Raborg.
B-Elsie Burton. F'1ossie Booker,
Beatrice Chappell. verneIl Gary, Ad-
elaide Goode, Genevieve johnson,
Iheima Kelley Elsie McAilister, Ma
ME Munson. Meta Richardson. Kath-
crime Richardsmtw nfw mfw mfw
crime Tyler, Thelma Whitlow. Jessie
Maynes, Gladys Hamnill, Clyde will
lard, Linwood Ball. Ramon Breeder.
A---Charles Ford. Whitfield Adj
ans. Clyde Allen. Stuart Seawell. Les
lie richardson. Walter McKeel. Nettie
smith Garnett- Siinseriand, Dorothy
Cornell Alfse Wakefield. Alma Bry-
ant, Della Mantle
l Ada Ellinger. Lillian Hopkins,
Virginia Painter. Rosa Winkier, yir-
GINA West, Sweetsy Newsome, Brad
ley Bowler. Charles Gasser,s John
Lynch. Charles Pitt, Charles whit
man, Samuel Swami, Chastine Swami.
B-~Isabel Atkinson. Marie 30.
harmon. Mabel Bailey. Ollie Chapman.
Francis Holland, Lois Enos. Louise
Phillips. Beatrice Trainum. Matte
Walker, Ruth Brannon. Rubie Foster.
Grace Foster. Hartweli AGREE. Alfred
Crowder, Eliwood Parker, Hazel Boze.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
CONGRATULATIONS.

The R|chM0nd FirginjaH, now approaching its
first birthday. heartily congratulates the South
ern Planter the observance of its seyenty-sec-
ond. To the editor of this splendid agricultural
journal, Mr.. J. +. Jackson, we extend tho com.
pliments of the season and every wish for con.
tinued prosperity and advancement
The Southern Planter is the oldest agricultu-
raj publication in America and probably in the
world. Being published in Richmond We ma
turally believe it to be the best This belief "a
strengthened by the fact that Mr.. jackson
thinks so.
The birthday edition of the Planter is hand.
some and profusey Illustrated book of 125
pages, each crammed to the last IN" with val.
edition The Planter has commanded tho conf
dence and support Of the agriculturalists not
only throughout Virginia. but all the South At
lantic States and during the entirety of its sey,
10 place at the door OF the farmer the latest ca.
siest and best methods of farming and linked
practical. scientific soil tilling with the field.
Edited by practical farmer and its pages filled
with his writings and those OF other men who
have specialized on various branches of farm
life the Planter has been of Invaluable assist
ance to it's subscribers and here's hoping It's
one hundred and forty-fourth birthday will find
il at the same old sta Id and doing the same
good work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
FALLS CHURCH ODD FELLOWS
PAY OFF THEIR MORTt;AcE.

Especial to The Richmond virginian
FALLS CHURCH VA, Jan, Io-
ne members OF Falls Church Lodge.
OF ood Fellows are rejoicing over tina
hnai payment on the mortgage ON
their fine brick building. The mort
gage was originally for $4,000 when
the han was completed in 1899. The
membership of the lodge Is 1874. ON
GERS were installed as follows MT the
last meeting: J. Ii. Mari. N. g.; Lewis
Atweli. v G.; Thos. Hitler, secretary
q w. Hawhurst, r. g.; f. J. Crump.
treasurer. and f. n. Murray. past
grand.
over nifty persons protested conyer-
sion at the revival services recentIv
conducted In the new Baptist church
by Rev II. NJ. Wharton and ali the
churches in the town have added to
sneir membership from the meetings.
me Fails Church Bank is in a prog
Porous condition and has Just paid
the stockholders their ninth semf-an-
nual dividend of 3 per cent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
CANNON AIDING.

Joseph is himself again. Supported on the
one side by regular Republicans and on the
other by Democrats who voted with the insurg-
ents last March. Speaker Cannon has again
mounted his throne in the House of Representa-.
tyes and though the shadow of Champ Clark
hoyers over him. he viii continue to rule with
high and mighty hand Left,handed at that
Another fight on the rules. the issue being
identical with that raised last spring, when
Uncle joe was supposedly shorn of his czarlike
powers. brought on this latest test OF the Speak
er's authority and the latitude OF the parlia.
mentary regulations Representative Fuller of.
fered amendment TO the rules providing that
when motion to discharge committees was made
the title rather than the whole of the bill which
the committee had been considering be read The
Speaker ruled that the offering OF this amend.
ment was not privileged, which was contrary to
the decision of the House less than year ago.
and Immediately the fight was on
Relying ppan the Democrats for the support
which was given the Norris resolution last March
the insurgents accepted the gauge of battle
thrown down by the Speaker ana went 10 him
When the roll was called, however. the Demo
Gratis who had most vigorously opposed Speaker
Cannon in days passed we're found to have raj.
lied around his standard
q What WAS the occasion Tor this sudden change
Of front? The Democrats surely voted wrong
on one OF these occasions II passes understand.
ing how they could vote with the insurgents at
5ne time to trim Uncle Joe's' claws only TO re-
store them at later season. Even such stall
warts as Fitzgerald, Democratic leader. de-
serted the ship when his assistance was needed
in sustaining the opinion of the same set OF men
Mr.. Fstzgeralds retort to the taunts OF those who
allied attention 10 his reversal of opinion. which
- y the effect that be did not intend TO be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
A WARNING
ny A. III. G.

VIC may be In the shadows OF the tomb,
Tomorrow may fall to rise no more;
Here where the beating hearts and beauty's bloom
Tremble and wither in the worlds loud roar.
The lips that yesterday were curved in scorn
Tomorrow may be stilled In icy death
And by that shadows Angel borne along
We may tomorrow breathe last frail
breath.
Our life is haZy and this world is fleet;
Our steps uncertain as they are to-day,
May on the rugged road o-morrow meet g'.
Some fearful peril that may end our way.
And IL hearts have sinned. dark with
shame.
shame that is hidden from the eyes of men,
What shall do when are bowed with pain
And meath that fatal sickle must hendH
OH pause and view the ranking, sad reuorse
That must attend wasted life OF sin,
Ard at the end the soul in doubt will toss
As through the heart the guilty echoes ring.
New In the time to turn, while life Is here
Turn from the paths that lead to doom;
To morrow it may be too late, we near
The chilly. silent. yawning OF the tomb.
oh! let welk in paths that lead but right
Paths that Will lead to that land beyond,
W here we shall never languish in the night.
But live forever in glorious morn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
oCR NEXT FAIR.

News that the State Fair of 1910 netted the
much surprise as qualification. Beset by the Ell
ements in their most disagreeabIe mood during
the first three for success, the enormous
ceipts OF Richmond Day saved the day for the
Fair. Patrons of last years Fair are as much
elat6d over its financial success as the stockhold
ers. for residents of no community would have
it said that such an enterprise conducted
at expense to the projectors.
Plans now being made for the 1911 Fair
and work on this years show will continue UNI
abated until the gates are swung open TO the
multitude. The endeavor of the Fair Associa-
ton will be to make the show the biggest and
best and the most wholesome and beneficial The
State Fair does more toward the promotion of
agriculture, stock raising and other interests Of
the State than any other agency in Virginia. 1t
is an educational institution whose educational
value cannot for a moment be doubted. Each
year the exhibits increased In quantity and
quality, showing the effect of the lessons learned
other exhibitors at the Fair
TO serve It's mission the State Fair must be
Unexplained. wholesome aud suggestive Of up.
building and progress In industrial and agricul-
tural lines The efforts of the Fair Association
have always been to elevate the exposition as far
as possible and pitch its tone lofty that the better
example might be set IT is to be hoped that this
idea win continue to prevail and that it may be
developed to its utmost
state Fair should be a clean. inspiring and
satisfying show. where development In all lines
is attested, and where the visitor may feel the
greatest pride in his nativity.
Objection to cheap, shoddy. fake and salacious
attractions at State Fairs has been raised in
practically all the cities and towns where these
expositions have been held, and already the
word has gone out from the secretary of the
North Carolina State Fair Association that Orr
entail dancers. fake animals, wheels of fortune
and handbooks will have no place in the 1911
show in the Tar Heel State
While objection to these shows at the 1916
State Fair in Richmond did not take the form of
written protest criminal prosecution, com.
plant was voiced in many quarters. and at the
conclusion of the Fair, President Fairfax and
others of the Fair Association declared they in.
tended using their influence toward the elimi-
nation OF such attractions from future exhibi.
tions. The revenue derived from these attrac-
lions was but s279G5 last year, which is hardly
enough to compensate for the detriment they
worked and will continue to work
Let us have the biggest Fair in the country in
1911, AThe Fair which viii be SO timed as to
catch six days of the brightest sunshine. and the
Fair which will be known for its cleanliness
wholesomoness and educational benefit above all
else. .,..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
lIeipiug the WorkinprYau.


The tate of the present ctvization depends
upon the progress OF the working classes, anu
the progress OF the working classes depends. in
large measure environment
their home life. That State city does well
which takes into consideration the interest of
the working classes with n view to encouraging
the acquisition of Individual homes. 1t has been
trdthtully said that nobody ever shouldered a
musket and went forth voluntarily to fight In
defense Of a boarding house The Wisconsin
Legislature recently has granted the city of Mil
Waukee the right to buy. own and sell real es-
tate, and this will give the Socialist city gov
eminent of Milwaukee an opportunity to try
out plan to induce residents of the crowded
working class residence districts to establish
new homes in suburban districts where their
conditions of life may be greatly improved. In
discussing the project, a Milwaukee newspaper
says: The land Is being plated with reference
to model dwellings for wage earners Certain
sections TO be set aside for Industrial and
manufacturing purposes Other sections to
be devoted To commercial interests, and still
other will be reserved entirely for residences. -
The project may he socialistic. but it embraces
ideas which ought to appeal to all.-Woman s
National
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10


At evening when The LAMPS AL
Around the fire my parents sit.
They sit at home and talk and sing.
And do not play al anything.
Now, with my little gun / crawl
All in the dark along the wall.
And follow round the forest track
Away behind the sofa back.
There, in the night when none can spy,
All in my hunters camp lie,
And play at books that ] have read
Till 1t Is time TO go to bed.
These are the hills, there are tho woods,
These are my starry solitudes.
And there the river, by whose brink
The roaring lions come to drink.
! see the other far away,
AS If In the flrelit camp they lay
And /, like to an Indian scout
Around their party prowled about.
80, when my nurse came In for me,
Home | returned across the sea,
And 20 10 bed with backward looks
AZ my Dead Land OF Story Books.
Robert Louis Stevenson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
PEOPLES FORUM
Cash Instead Of Check.

Editor of The Virginan
How was It some old veterans received Christ
mas money and the others were left out2'
Sir,-For the Information Of those making the
inquiry at the Soldiers Home, az we'll as for "A
reminder or hint to their lady friends IN their
respective counties. | VIII answer their question.
There are twelve veterans in the Soldiers Home
from Nhe!narle county, and the writer liz one
al that number. As Christmas gift the good
lAies OF Albemarle Chapter, l.. u. G. Omitted
Daughters OF the CorfederacyJ. sent q personal
check to each Of the old heroes from that county,
SO each man received his check through the mail.
The S1tf was timely and highly appreciated by
the recipients. | would suggest the sending of
money in letter instead of "A check
We, the Aibemarle county old boys regret that
the ladies of the other counties ana cities of the
state were not thoughtful of the old soldiers
IRE n their counties and cities, and we would com
commend to them the example OF the ladies' OF
Abemarle county and city Of Charlottesville.
Respectfully.
JAS w. DOLTN Librarian,
soldiers Home Richmond Va
january G. 1911
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
RANDOLPH

! 7 B-Rosalind Carter. Madeline Doh.
erty, Margaret Dowden.
A--Dora Bryant. Olice Clayton
Katie Gillian. Bessie Stith.
R--LnSz Williams s...,, v-y... e... -,..,
A-Elizaheth Cole, EVELYN Harri.
son. Freda HOFFMAN Eva MInson. Ola
dys Snider, May TURNKEY.
B--Cecil Bailey, Pauline Kelly
Josephine King. Esther Mann Leon
MayHeld, Philip Snider. Cora yass,
Priscilla williams.
.A-William Powell, Westbrook
Smith. Lillian Fletcher. Elva Padgett,
Esther Evans.
B-Charlie Mertz. Russell McMul-
lin. Cary Skinner. Oswald Zacharias,
Carl Kappes, Florence Armbrecht,
Alma Tremer. Mamie Bennett. Grace
Boltz, Grace Gordon. Annie Burnes.
Mamie Lindsey
A-Harry Armbrecht, Emma
Hoffman. Ethel Riggan.
B-Margaret Garnett, Robert
King. Harry Martin. Elmo Tatum.
A-Garnett Armbrecht, Samuel
Kelly, Herman Willis, Clarence
Wrigke. Florence Blackburn. Fannie
Rutie Gladvs Browning. Lucy Clarke.
Mimi Davidson. Ruth Mallory. Ber-
nice ickels.
't-Leslle Merkle. Mary Carter.
Ora lee Carter, Doris Jackson. Ruby
Willis Mary Wilson. Lewis Gordon,
Marvin Mallory.
A-John ProHit Ruby Bailey. An
ME Carter. Pauline Thomas. BESSIE
Sturdivant. Hazel Stewart. Mamie
Sterbz. Fannie Winston, Kathryn Kel-
lam. Gordon Cousins. Joseph Feck
George hopkins. Hugh Grady. leslie
Layne, John Martin, John M4Keney.
Irwin Robertson, Wiufrey Reiford.
B-Charles Hall. Joseph Grafton,
Raymond Walton. Emily Bradshaw,
Emily Mccartney. Gay Peacock. Hazei
Perkins, Thelma Thorp. Thelma WAL
ton.
/ A--Jacob Cohen. Stuart Poore,
Myrtle Burton, Frances Baldacci, Jew
ell Gruhhs, Helen Hume. Minnie Cook,
Alma Nlman. Linnie Whitaker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
NANSEMoND GRAND JURY
INDICrS .BLIND TIGERS =

SUFFOLK. VA. Jan. 10,---As the
outcome of grand jury probe into
alleged liquor law. violations in Nam
semond Circuit Court to-day. Wiley
nan. 60 years old, merchant of HoI-
land, and his wife, Mrs Anna Hall.
were indicted for selling whiskev
without license. Two true bills wers
found against Mrs. Hail.
These indictments composed all tha
grist ground out from the evidence
OF forty witnesses. Some Of thoss
subpoenaed seemed to know moth
ing at all OF liquor sales and appeared
almost indignant that they were even
suspected OF buying drinks fror,
blind tigers" or any place else.
A three count indictment against
Walter Worreii. blind man OF HoI.
land. was presented to the grand iury
which returned not true bill. This.
too. charged illegal liquor trarfio
County Sheriff Baker says worrpu =
.ofA1ay blind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
SPRINGFIELD

B--Walter Leonard. Annie Weiss,
Lawrence Edwards mfw mfw mr.
A-Lawrence Edwards, Mamie
Gary, Alice Lacy. Alma Richardson,
Agnes Parrish.
6 B--Earl Bassett, Henry Leigh,
Matte Bayliss. Nellie Gordon. IAbeIle
Manson, Susie Ware.
6 A--Joseph Leonard. Frank Seay
Lyde Adams. Dallas Burrows, Elsie
Crcwder. Pansy Duke. Adeiine Garth
right Mabel Hardy, Edna Lindsay,
Mabel Murray. Ollie Pace, Grace
Pease, Ruby Pryde, Lily Wheelhouse.
B-Murrey French. Allen Gates,
Edward ShackalSord. HenEx Ware Al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10

President Roosevelt snapped through his teeth.
in his own inimitable way, I'm glad of It, since
1t was necessary to show the people of this
country the rotten foundation OF Its finances"
Noble sentiment
1t would seem now that we are indebted to
bank-wrecker Robin for bringing attention
sharply TO the fact that the fimsy foundation has
been but little strengthened. and again empha-
sizing how completely the financial destiny Of
this prosperous land of ours is in the hands of a
solitary captain of finance John Pierpont Nor.
gan This art connoisseur and coin collector
rallied to the support OF lettering banks in New
York, whose doors were thronged with clamor-
ing thousands. crying for their savings, which
they believed in jeopardy and with Morgan at
the helm the situation clears His unlimited
supply of cash saved these two banks. whose
supports were followed cut by the operations or
Robin. who should never have been allowed to
draw dollar from any bank without proper Sc
curity and thus lie becomes the hero of the
hour. Mr., Morgan carries the fate of this ma.
ton in his vest pocket.
Another lesson is to he drawn from Robins
frenzied finance and that is that the bank exam
ineTs of this country are being paid substantial
salaries for watching banks crash and throwing
the nation on the brink Of panic. rather than for
performing their duties and Safeguarding de
positors and the general pubic,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
COME TO COURT AND
MAZE CONFESSION

= WEST UNION. O., Jan. fU-Tnou~h
there IS no grand Jury session Monday.
penltent Vote-sellers of Adams counfv
continued to come in ali day to con-
Tess TO Judge Blair. The grand Jury
VIII resume its probe into the elec-
aon FRAUDS Wednesday morning.
Thus far LIZA indictments have
been returned charging vote-seIlinr
ana Sol men have confessed and been
DISTINGUISHED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10

That Mississippi pot shooter who couldn't
hit balloon" had better hang up his rife
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10

In a little while the JOY rider will appreciat
the discontinue caused by midnight revelry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10

The answer to the question. Where is the
line in restraint Of trade drawn seems to be,
Around the public throat"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
The Obsolete Family Bible

Philadelphia publishing house that makes q
specially OF the sacred book says the family Bible
trade Is languishing The Bible continues to be
TIE best seller. but it is longer the immense
volume that stood on the parlor center table and
cor tanned marvellous steel engravings of the
Tower Of Babel and the fail of Ninevah and had
room for all the family records. The thing now
Is thin paper student edition, with flexible GOV
ers concordances and notes and all suited to the
overcoat pocket. II hasn't room fer any family
history. but II can be introduced into n stingy
ciry flat without crowdng the family.
The passing Of the family Rihe@tsS signia eant OF
an interesting change in the keeping OF vital
statistics. Records of births, deaths and mar
ilages have ceased to be family and become q
state function. 1t IL done better and more com
rletey than In the old days and the records are
more useful To the public. That fact need not
prevent our dropping tear at the passing OF an
old cherished NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Magazine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10

Building Inspector Beck is still after the Pow
ers that be.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10

Governor Donaghey. cf Arkansas may lack
knowledge of battleship christenings, but he has
little to be taught in the art of dressing down
Secretary of the Navy who dsregards his wishes
and suggestions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10

Mixed
I'm In most distregfui and
Uncertain frame OF mind
My status In this mighty land
Is very hard to find
I've dallied with insurgency;
I've stood pat with the best
I've cheered the monsyed East with giee
And galloped through the West.
And now as the result | scan.
don't know where I'm at"
Am | a great Republican
Or Just Pubocrat?.
--Washington Star.