davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-11
sprino Sill

Spring Sid.
Sci ei11em am 9ienitag Morgen IN
Ser Bfarrfirbe 81 Safe George bom
bodm. Bfarrer g. @rotb gebaltenen
@rautamte lieBen ourd &rieitersbano
ibren 1reubnno iegnen Soiepbsabelen
l1,o Sri. &attarino Miller aus 6ieier
@emeinoe. SSr Sic ptelen @lidtpiin-
ld,e, Sic leitens ihrer &er,pan0ten
un6 Irel.n6e pp11 Safe George oem
.gliidlihen Faare entgegengebradt
muroen, ltimmen 5erens bieiige Sreltn-
Sc uno 8efannten: elm l,1o boffen, 0aB
Sem jlluaen %aure ein. %5l1frieoenes
uno erfolgreibes gbeleben moge be-
ld)ieoen lein.
Cafe George.
IN Ser Tan1ilie oeS 8llttermaders
2ol;i3 ,Sacpbs bislt elm maderes S6bn-
d)cn milfommene ginfebr. g. mar
oies Ser gritling, Ser boffentlid Sen
Ufte:u red)t piele 6reltoe bereiten
miro. - Nlth in Ser 6amilie Nnton
Selling bat ith elm fleiner @eltbiir=
ger cinaelteut. = Sic 6rau hes Sobn
5dneicer, melde ernitlih erfrantt
mar. befinoet iih mieber auf gutter
@eiierung. - @ilb. Sens miro als
acknowledgements in Ser Wailibl1ng
nes &reisgertdtS 5lt 0iene1t baben. -
Megen piro bier allgemein gemiini6t.
- @etraut muroen 9ienitag in Ser
bieIigen ct. Neter & Naul Stride So
lepb 5belen BON bier nl16 SRI. &atba=
rina Miiller aus Ser Sprtng @iuer
@emeinoe.
&oscpe.
Iie bodap. 8eneoictinerpdter 2ltcaS
>cn Mup Munib, Meinulf BON ct.
Martin un0 Meimao Don SorMing eli
ltatteten Gienitag Sem bier ais Efar=
rcr itationirten botm. Nater 8euno,
.. 9. g., einen freunoidaftliden Be-
iub. = Ma6 pier @o@en langer ltn=
t%batigfeit, sic ol1r6 rbeumatiihe Hla-
ge peranlaBt muroe, bat Weih. Gbeiien
ii9 iei1em Mutagsgeidaft mieoer 5u-
.ge1pan0t. = Gountp=S 6uliuperintett=
Gent Mm. Burger bellt6te Uni ere Sil=
luge=Shule uu0 fano aues in tel ter
Sr0nung. sc &in0er fin6 in sic
5dulltlte ein%getragen, geraoe gen11g
fir einen 2ebrer. - Sn ser 6amilie
:Eobias @ormann itelte itd ein ml1n=
teres 50bnden Elm. @liid 5um fro
Fea. Greignilie! - @ebrii0er Sort ba=
ben Gas @inters &otel in &a6t &c,
nomn1en. - 6rau Martin Molitor
erltattete lebte ISOLDE in ct. @lou0 Ell
l1er perpanoti6aftlihen 8eiu6. =
Mcntag erbielt 6rou &irid sic betrii-
be11oe Modridt, 6aB ibr Meffe Mois
@iQep, melder III Seras Sic 5teue
zines NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. befleioete
ln10 ei11 glitter bon Is Sabren erreid-
t.. ON Merpenfieber nes friiben Iooes
geltorren Jet.
Golo Spring.
Mm Wittmoh Mprgen pergangenr
@ohe murSen bier ma6reno zines
pom bohm. Yuter Maurl1S, 8. g.. g.,
gebaltenen 8rolttqn1tes fir's 2ebeu
pere;nt Stepban Sal5er pon ct.
@lou0 un6 SRI. Bertha @auer, 5ohter
ser 5u 0ieier @emein6e geb0rigen So
milie SAUL 8auer. 8ei ser @oh5eit,
sic int &reiie elmer beiteren @aite=
ltoar bei Sen gltern Ger 8raut ge=
feiert lulroe, nobm oas 8rautpaar ste
ber5liddten @liidmiinide fir cine ge=
iegnete 3ufunft entgegen, l110 baB
iid oieielber1 permirfliden m0gen,
mii111dt Sen Me1permqblten, Sic in
St.Glol1o ibren bdrsliden Serb grin=
Sen meroen, Ser r9foroi tern" aus gait
GEM @er5en. = 1ienitag pergangener
@ode lieBen lt1 bel einem pom bodm.
Noter Maurus, 8. g. g.. gebaltenen
9rolltalnte perebeliden MiGael 6inf
aus Sem Somn ModpiQe l1no Sri. Ml=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-11
6arm 5u %pcrfanfen.

ltnter5eiduneter Mil ieine 100
Mder groBe, 5mei Meilen meitlid BON
Ser st.. @oio Stride un6 feds Meilen
noro0itli6 BON Melrole gelegene Sarm
biIiq perfaufen. IS Mder unter Bflug,
J1e11 p1t1cn=, zoelue= utta pvlofu'5,
gutter 9%ebmbooen nit guten @ebal1=
Sen. @egen Naberem men0e man lid)
at 8ernbarb &erfelo,
POST 81. 9, Melrole, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-11
GpcsicQer @erfauf.

Cine quite @elegenbeit fir je0en,
Ser quite uno 0auerbafte 5dube fau-
fen miu.
6ranenidnbe fir $t.25 Bis $3.50.
Manaeridnbe fir $500 big $500.
&inberidmbe gum &eitenpreis.
8nbeuidmbe 81 Breiien, sic Seaer
be5ablen farm.
Sebt lit sic @elegenbeit, 5dube Ser
belten Sorten biQig gu foufen. 6ragt
nud bel @ep. S%r5e>utf,
8. Mpe. S6ubitore, meltli@ pom
Gourtbaule. &eparaturen prompt nno
biaig beIorgt. 2O=3t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-11
58ud)t un5 Maitpteb: Maitltiere, gu.

8udt uno @aitoieb: Maititiere, gu,
tie Biz bette 1850 Big 1850 &funo
ldmer 4.50-5.5O; 900 big 1850
Efo. ibmer 4.65-5.tO; mittelmdBige
6is quite 4.25- 4.65; gem0bn. Bis
mittelmdBige 3.50-4.25; 3u6titiere
Cute Bis Bette 600 bis 500 Nfuuo
ldtper 4.50-4.9O; mittelmdBige Biz
quite 600 Big 800 Bfuno 4.00E4.50;
gemobnlibe big mittelmabige 3.25-
1926.
3udt Settlers, 3.75-4.oo;; quite
Bis Bette Sabrlinge 3.50-4.75 3ldt
8uuen 1926 Maitfube 800
1856.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-11
eddie.

- 0oJaIAs
@ute bis bette 6riibjahrsldmmer
4.25-5.0O; mittelmaBiee Bis quite
3.25-4.25; geipobnlid,e Els mittel-
mdBtge 2.50-3.25; quite lis bette.
!&amme%l= SSabrlinge 3.50-4.OO; nit
telmdBiee Bis quite 3.50-4.00; quite
bis. Bette bieiige 5dafe Don $50
$50; m%ittelmdBige big quite 200.
$50; gem0bnli6e Biz mittelmabige
1.75- 25O; min0ermertbige 100
200; CUTE big bette &ammel $50
400: B1de 2.5O-3.50.
Shmeine.
Sic fplgenbe TabeIle 3etat has Gee
,piht. sen 9urhidnittspreis uub Den
Rreisurteridico fir 5dtpeine felt benz
- .SIE0t ... .r-<% +s rf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-11
&iebmarft.
Sui amn1en so @agenlaomngen.
SIZE f%olgenben &reiie itno tir Iebe,toes
Yieb pro 100 Rfune:
@eftIihe @tiere.

8eitlide @tiere.
@1te Bis bette 5.5O-5.SO; mittel=
mdbig big quite, 5.00-5.50; gepabn-
lide big mittelmdbige 4.50-5.0O.
&iibe uno Sellers: @ute Big bette
4.50-5.10; mittelmdBige fig CUTE,
3.75-4.50; gem0bnlide Bis mittels
m6Bige, $3.25-3.75.
Cutters 2.75-3.25; Gamers 2.4O
-2.75; @ul1eu 4.00-.75; 8olog-
na=8uuen 3.50-.OO.
&alber: Cute Bis bette 4.0O-5.25;
mittelmdBige Bis quite 3.25-4.00
gem1bnlihe Bis mittelmaBige 300
1926; quite idmere &dlber 3.00-3.=
so; g%epobnlide idmere 4alber 2.75
300.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
GOOD NEWS FROM SALISBURY.

The good news comes from the floors of
the Methodist Conference. now in annual ses-
sion at Salisbury, Maryland. that the body
has without discussion and by unanimous ac-
ton accepted the settlement of the Randolph
Macon College controversy published in fun
several days ago in news columns
We heartily congratulate the great denomi-
nation vitality interested in this question
and the great educational institution of the
Church we'll Randolph Macon College has
for time out of mind been recognized as IA
great Methodist training school. From its halls
hundreds OF minister's have gone forth to preach
the gospel in every nook and corner OF the
State. Its graduates to he found in many
II the conferences OF the church and, need
less to say, they have done honor to their
alma mater. Any discussion or contention
having the effect of injuring the usefulness
or impairing the influence of the college was
necessarily regrettable Under the circum-
stances. however, just such clash was in
evitable sooner later. Good people of all
denominations will rejoice that a common
ground has been found upon which the Con-
ference and the College authorities may unite
and express the hope, that working sfoutder
TO shoulder. the Methodists OF Virginia and
old Randolph Macon may go forward to use
fulness which wifi past achievement to
pale into insiga:fieanee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17

citizen, the president of the Thompson -Starrett
Company. the corporation which built the great
Union Station Washington, and many other
important structures. wished to go 10 Russia
three ago in behalf of his firm, bid
on railway station that TO be erected in
st Petersburg. but the Russian embassy in
Washington refused To wise his passport be-
cause he Is jew and consequently he could
not enter Russia.
Thus American citizens have been and are
subjected to humiliation by the Russian gov
eminent and the Just resentment repeatedly ex-
pressed through Department of State has
been Of avail.
Because the efforts of diplomacy to remedy
these fntolerable conditions have been fruitless
there has arisen a demand that the treaty with
Russia be ahrogated. A National Citizens Conn
'nittee whose purpose 1t is TO endeavor to get
Congress 10 ahrogate the treaty has been formed
and among its members such well known
men as Andrew u, White former minister to
ssnssa, president: William Jay Schienelin.
James Creeirnan. Senator Boies Penrose Sena-
tor La Toilette. Governor Woodrow Wilson. Rev
DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst. Governor Harmon
and many others
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
MORE CARS IN RUSH HOURS.

We not at all backward in making sug-
gestions to the Virginia Railway and Power
Company because feel that this corpora
ton values really good advice~-such The
Virginian always gives.
And the suggestion wish to make TO the
railway officials this morning is that they read
the communication printed in another column
signed "A Working Woman" and then endeavor
to relieve the situation described.
Ii is extremely hard. in the rush hours Of
the morning and night. for the street railway
To provide Immediately adequate transporta-
ton for the great throngs of people who wish
To get swiftly TO and from their work.
EHt II is extremely trying. especially upon a
tired woman. to have to stand Il as
car after goes by packed to the doors es-
pecaly in the cold and rainy seasons Of the
year. We trust that the serious Inconvenience
complained Of by our correspondent viii have
the early attention of the company and that a
sufficient number of ears may be in the
evening hours to promptly for the traffic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
NEVER AGAIN :"

Il Will not be candidate" says Mr.. Bryan
does aspire lead the party in another
campaign, exclaiming Never again. Never
again" Yet Mr.. Bryan has little to regret lie
made three great campaigns, covering nearly
every State in the Union and setting "a new
pace for campaigners His eloquence made
Impression tho millions who heard him.
which time has not efraced. He numbers his
friends by the hundred thousand. and while
ne failed to secure the presidency he has the
satisfaction of knowing that n number of the
reforms he advocated have been accomplished.
Mr.. Bryans influence is undeniabe. He has
never lost his hold on his own section and he
Ia still power In his party He can give
valuable assistance in the campaign of 1912,
and assure the success of the Democracy. As
he exclaimed in his famous midnight speech
al the st. Louis convention: You may ques-
ton whether have fought q good fight; you
may say that I have run my course, but you
cannot deny that have kept the faith"
Tho Nebraskan who three times its
nominee for President may be expected to keep
the faith and in the campaign of 1912 give the
Democratic nominee the hearty support that will
assure his election Baltimore Sun.
We believe that with a better unders landing of
Mr.. Bryan there will come generally that same
change of heart towards him as has been ex-
perienced by the Baltimore Sun. We have not
questioned Mr.. Bryan's sincerity at any time.
We believe that the Developments Of the past
year for the Democratic national ticket It will
create scenes of enthusiasm such as have never
before been Witnessed In political campaigns
We believe that the deveopmnts of tn past
few years have clearly shown that in nearly
every one of the great reforms advocatd by
the distinguished Nebraskan he has been en-
dorsed by the people. That he was not elected
President against the wonderful organization
and powerful interests arrayed against him was
and is nothing to his discredit. In all his cam
paigns and since there has been no man able
to raise the finger of suspicion against him or
point to any act of his not consistent with his
high professions Democracy may have los,
elections under his leadership, but who will
doubt that great principles have triumphed and
are triumphing because of the loyalty to duty
and fidelity to the public veal the party has
shown forth under the leadership OF William
Jennings Bryan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT FRIEND OF
s=s- .s-.ts BLAND TIGERS. s4

One OF the most interesting papers read before
the National Municipal League yesterday was
that OF Judge William IIolcombe Thomas of
Montgomery, Alabama. THE Recent Proh,-
biton Movement In the South" He produces
many facts and figures to show the extent to
which the prohibitory laws have tended 10
minimize the liquor evil and explains the reasons
for the rapid advance of the temperance move
mont In the Southern States.
We especially struck however, by Judge
Thomas very correct Characterization of the
United States government the friend and CO.
adjutor of the blind tiger. Judge Thomas says
The practical effect Of the United States reve-
nue statutes interstate commerce laws and the
use of the mails is to make the government
the friend and coadtutor of the blind tiger.
the brewer and distlier in defeating the will
of the people by granting Federal license to
whomsoever will pay. to go into any prohibition
State and violate the law. If the government
should refuse such licenses in prohibition ter
ritory, IA larger per cent OF the Illicit liquor
selling could DO substantially abolished in that
territory. AS 1t is the practical working OF tho
syatern makes the saloon keeper the annual tax
ga.herer for the government OF more than two
hundred million dollars. through the lowest ap-
pet4tes of the people Is this the right exercise
of the taxing power In a Democracy; and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
SOCIAL NEWS OF
HARRISONBURC

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
HARRISONBURG, VA. Nov. L.
State Superintendent of Schools J. u.
Epeleston. of Richmond. was the guest
of Prof c. J. Heatwole this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Sipe have
returned from visit To their daugh-
ter at Sweetbriar College.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. McKim. OF
L.uray. spent several days this week
with the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
l. j. Golden.
Miss Bessie Paul has returned from
Richmond. where she attended the
State convention of the Daughters OF
the Confederacy.
Rev. DIR. b. Il. Wilson spent several
days this week In Winchester. visiting
his sister, Mrs. Arthur. who liz ill.,
Mrs. j. II. Robertson is visiting Mrs
Tulloss Jones. at Markham. Fauquier
county.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. r. Price were re-
cent visitors at their old home in
Waynesboro.
X. A. Schuberth, of Lancaster.
Penn. spent ten days here as tho
guest of Fl. NJ. Newman.
Mrs. Oscar Samueis, of Baltimore.
Is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Wise.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles A. Hammer
Miss Annie Swanson, who attended
the funeral of her brother, John 7,
Swanson. has returned to her home in
Baltimore.
G. Il. Fouerden. journalist OF Bal
timore, Is visiting old friends in
Bridgewater. He has written con-
densed history Of Carpenters Battery.
Mrs. 5. f. Sibert attended the fun
eral or her mother-in- law. Mrs. Re-
becca S!bert. near Toms Brook, on
Thursday. Mrs. s. +. Sibert was re-
Gently Miss Florence Ramsay. OF Bal.
umore.
Mrs. f. II. Miller. Of Frederick coun.
~. has arrived to spend the winter
with Mrs. Charles Z. Frazier.
Maurice Welsh. OF Baltimore, at
tended the marriage OF his sister, Miss
Ethel Welsh. and Harry Lee Hayden.
the latter formerly OF Buena Vista
Mrs. Sans. wife Of Rev. .. e. Sans.
OF Lynchburg. was a recent guest in
the home Of J. G. Staples.
Mrs. Ben Lambert. OF Lynchburg, in
visiting her grandfather, Col d. II.
Lee Marta She win also visit her
parents MIR. and Mrs. Richard Berlin,
Of Bridgcwater.
Mrs. J. r. Adams, OF Front Royal.
Is the guest of Mrs. w. w. Pence.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Lupton have re-
turned from visit to Norfolk and
Richmond.
Miss Josephine Main. Of Wythevillc,
Is waiting friends in Elkton.
Mrs Mamie Taylor and daughter,
kethleen, Of Lacey Spring, have gone
to Baltimore, to spend the winter.
Miss Erva Payne Is visiting Miss
Eleanor White, in Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
ARBOR DAY OBSERVED
IN FREDERICKSBURG

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA. Nov. 16.
-Arbor Day WAS observed for the
first time by the public schools OF the
city Wednesday. -Four trees were
planted, one by the primary. one by
the grammar and two by the high
school grades. one OF which was ded-
icated to the senior class by Miss
Miriam Carper, a member Of the class.
AS each tree was being planted. a
song was rendered by the grade which
1t represented. The exercises took
place In the front of the school build
Ing. and were presided over by Josiah
F. Rowe. Jr., of the senior class
The Business Mems Association has
completed arrangements for smoker
to be held at their rooms Tuesday
night. November Fl. Besides many
local speakers. several noted men from
distance will be present and ad-
dress the meeting, and all the prob
le,ns of the up-to-date business man
will be fully discussed
The association. under the leader
ship of Mr.. II. +. Crismond. Is TAX
ing an active interest IN all that per-
tains to the welfare OF the city and
does much toward promoting business
conditions.
Little Gladys Armstrong daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. .. 81. Armstrong, of
this city. died Wednesday. from in
juries which resulted from the catch
ing on fire OF her clothes while play
Ing Wit ha toy lamp. The child was
fearfully burned, and her suffering
was intense. She ia survived by her
parents and three small brothers.
Rev. X. A. Williams and DIR. T. s.
Dunaway have left for Portsmouth
hnv ba.-
State Convention which meets there
this month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
GOOD SINGING AND
SPLENDID ADDRESS

The Richmond College Quartette
will entertain the men with good SEE
lections at the meeting for men at the
Railroad Y. M. c. A. Sunday after
noon, November 10. a. 8. 81 r. M. This
quartette Is recognized as an excel
lent aggregation Of singers, and every
railroad man should take advantage
of this opportunity to hear good SING
ing.
Mr.. A. d. Sutherland. religious work
director OF the Central Y. M. c. A..
Washington d. c.. will be the speaker
of the afternoon Mr.. Sutherland 10
also chaplain in the service OF the
United States army. ana Ia . man. by
reason Of his experience, we'll equip
ped In knowledge OF men and their
lives. spiritual. mental and physical.
Il his address THE Terminal It 10
to be expected he will make q force
ful presentation OF facts which win b
for the uplift Of all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
MR. WANAMAKER APPRECuAT1VF,

Writing to Mr.. w III. Rometsch, a we'll known
business man of Philadelphia who had called his
attention to a recent editorial in The Virginian
treating of his career Hon John Wanamaker
writes: Il beg you to thank The Richmond Viz
ginian Company for the fne spirit in which they
treated the ife-work Of one of the many earnest
workers throughout tho country" In a letter to
The Nirginian. Mr.. Rometsch. who happened tn
be In Richmond a business trip when the
editorial in question appeared. says The
article impressed me especially having been
written and published in a. paper receiving no
advertising perauisites from MIR. Wanama err +
vast business took the paper home with me
and sent this particular clipping to Mr.. Wanna
maker, with a letter regarding same"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
CHANCELLOR SMITH
RECOVERING SLOWLY

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
LYNCHBURG. VA. Nov. 16.--
Chancellor w. w. Smith. of the Ran
dolph- Macon system, who received
painful, though not serious injuries at
Charlottesville station. by being run
down by hand car on the railroad
track Tuesday night was to-day re-
ported as getting on as well as could
be expected. His physician states
that unless complications set ia he
VIII be able to be up within a few
days.
DIR. Smith stated to-day that he was
impatient at the delay which the ac-
cident had caused In his canvass for
the $4,000 which was needed to COM
plete the college fund before the end
of the year in order to receive the
$4,000 bequest from the general edu-
cation board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
HIGHWAY PASSES
THROUGH DANVILLE

Especial to The Richmond Virginan.)
LYNCHFURG. VA, Nov. 16.-Let-
ters have been received by the Cham
Der of Commerce from Greensboro
and Danville stating that prepare
tons for putting the proposed automn
bile highway from Lynchburg south
are under way.
1t Is believed that the route viii.
go by Thomas +. Ryans estate. in
Nelson county as Mr.. Ryan has shown
considerable personal interest In the
route and has expressed his willing
ness to aid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
Comment on Beattie Case
Rclllic.

There Will be no criticism of Governor Mann
perhaps, for his refusal to pardon or even re-
prieve Henry Clay Beattie. 1t never is fair to
criticise the executive in such case, The law
lays upon him the duty of pardoning In cases
where deserved. IT gives him discretion There
is manifest improperly In criticising the exer-
else OF this power unless one Is ready to charge
that improper motives have influenced the exc
cutive and. Of course such Is not charged in
the OF the Governor OF Virginia and Henry
Beattle.
Governor Mann believes Beattie Killed his
wife. The jury believed it. The evidence went
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
NO CHANGE OF VENUE
NEEDED FOR RlCHESON

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LYNCHBURG. VA. Nov. 1S.-John
l. Lee, reading counsel In the Riche-
son case. in Boston. to-day said that
he was making his preparations in
disposing of other professional mat
ters 80 a. to be able to devote all OF
his attention to the case when it
comes up for trial. He denied that the
defense had contemplated asking for
change in venue as yet. and ex-
pressed the belief that his client would
be able to got fair trial in Suf-
folk county, Mass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17

Judge Ernest f. Brown, Of the Adams county.
Mississippi. Circuit Court, is tho trail Of the
blind tigers. In his charge to the grand jury
Monday he directed attention to the violations
OF the Statewide law and stated that he would
jail perlurers and recalcitrant witnesses He
warned public officials that any who drank in
blind tiger joints would be promptly dopased
from office. That is what cali doing it up
Brown"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17

The Staunton Dspatch-News reaches our
exchange table with handsome heading
and in seven-column form. We congratulate
the Dispatch News and trust that it may
tnue to be potent factor in the upbuildng
of Its city. We note with pleasure that it has
just installed Cox Duplex press
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
nj With Lockjaw.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
HARRISONBURG. VA, Nov. l6.-
John Cookus Is years old. Is desper-
ately Ill with lockJaw at his home
near Timberyille. The young man
stepped on a nail several days ago,
which penetrated his foot only q quar-
ter OF an inch. Tetanus has deyel-
oped and his condition Is desperate
He Ia q son OF Charles Cookua.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17

II our friends, Colonel Eugene Masse and
Mr. r. Lee Moore. had thought that prominent
Democrats who went down to defeat in the re-
cent election would be at once doomed for the
office of State auditor. We strongly suspect that
they would have taken the stump In a attempt
to pull all the good Democrats through
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17

The Newport News Daily Press comes back
at us and says that its little tilt with Com
missioner of Fisheries Lee Is of ink and
not an oyster war, had designated it.
We suggest that the helligerents go out and
settle their difficulties a quart of oysters.
fresh from the rocks, and a bottle of--ink.