davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17
STATE GOT $500 FEE
sIas Company Granted Charter 10 Operate
in Alexandria.

single Charter issued yesterday by the
Stato Cooperation commission Noted the
state fee % 500 /, was granted 10 the
GAesapchhc BLIras Corporation, ot Alex
Ena!!a, 10 manufacture and Sell l!uulhtd gas
and machine appliances. The corporation Is
allo"cd i maximum capitol stock 81 $500
o. ana 4 minimum o., $4,000 Il j. not
often ,nlt ono charter Yields THE state q fee
81 .arsc as ,his ;hs.
In AGGition 70 he above charter, the FOL
loving %ere Issued ycsteiday by tac Cor
poTaton Commission
= ullmau's Son llGc} R.rhmoud H. =.
NA..ereie!n. President; ;. T.. uiinau. sccfe-
u ~. J. j. WGilcrsteiu trcasurer-au %
RioAno.d Capital: AaG.iuun., s5J,n.0.
Ei!n!:nuuI. Slj.N9 Ouiect; Grocery bus!ness.
hD4np.e Poultry Association timrl. Roam
Ok, va ". II Cross, president salem, W..
l. ). Be.yI yct'pres.Geni. II. II Alarkiry,
MaAiHEHii $50 m.aiinuiu, a5ti object
fog.ir- association
SAP Iose Chemc. aud I'trt!llzcr r, M
panS '-II Eonnuh Va. g. ". CLl..s.
pfts!deat Ntwnor; Ncws Wax i.-baid
= -ms!rnAs, SECRETARY. Hampton. va II a.
AI!hstrolg liunlrJpu VA Cppjln Maxl.
HNiH Si"nr minimum, $500 Object. Fer.
Liiaer nu..ness
!he &o't6aariou Corporation, Noriolk
~ x s}-Al.f, jr president. ". W
l. ssfEei1ry " f. l.arkr iiehsurcr-a
., -'oI!9.A w cap.rti NaNinpm $500
mihimlH }l,l2f ouH-t h.ul estatt bus,
Hsit4a sc..ing. aompaus Iu-, Buchau
TAit g. IL l,ilane le, President. f
- Sfn4lt1. secrttas5-putb ,f Luc4nnau Va
Irp'tali Ma1uUuin. aIUr,I. lulHrIIu b 10,
celt-l Mcf,au'ilc huslr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17
CHANT|LLY FARM
SOLOFORS135 $4,000
Record Price Paid Tor IS5--Acrc
Tract on Broad Street
Road.
DETAILS NOT GIVEN OUT
Real Estate Men Hear That
Richmond Realty Corporation
Is Purchaser.

Although the deal was closed tho
middle OF last month, 4; only became
known yesterday that the greatest
trade in suburban real estate ever
recorded in Richmond has been CT
fectcd in the sale of "Chautilly Farm
strip of land on the Broad Street
Road. few miles beyond the city
limits. The price paid was Sls5,o0o-
$1,000 an acre. 1t Is said that the pur-
chaser is the Greater Richmond Realty
Corporation. The former owncr was
Mr.. Biackcr, who lives in England.
1t Is further reported that this Is the
second transfer OF th!s property within
the last month. the original buyer
from AIR. Blacker paying 100000 for
"Chantiily," and later disposing of 1t
TO the corporation at profit of S35, 600.
while admitting that ais firm ham
cleo the transaction, Il. Is. chahin, OF
r. y. Chaiiin & Co. refus ii Yesterday
20 name the purchaser u the figure
w hen asked to confirm the price and
buyer named above. Mr.. Chanin stated
mat he preferred to say nothing about
the zeal He admitted that the sale
was an accomplished fact. however
II Is understood that II Is the purpose
OF the huyers TO hold tho farm to.
sether until the growth Of the city,
west instifies tho division OF It into
ouiIdLhs lots. There are approximate-
lN l33 acres In the tract
barton H. Grundy, who is farming
Chaht'li3 under lease, profcsseC
ignorance of the details Of tho trans
action when questioned ebcul mo .aJo
yesterday He ndarss ted that the sal,
hao been made. but stated that no had
received no official confirmation OF {,
INC sale Of the farm At 5000 an
acre marks the highest figures on
record for Virginia land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17
ONE WHITE HOPE
IS UNDER ARREST
William Reinig, of Boxing Fame,
Held for Police in Wash
ington.

With aspirations Of being young
white mans nope" William Rein!g,
OF Washington D. c., an eighteen
year old boy, came to Richmond three
days ago. fought in the Herbert Don
aldson amateur ring on Broad Street
"Wednesday night. received bruised
nose. and yesterday afternoon was ar
rested by Detective Sergeant Bailey
as an "abscohd!ng boy" from the capi-
tai city
Rcinig is stout and hearty. His
chest measurement is something to
envy. lie said he came here TO work.
as a timer; that ne had a promise Of a
Job before he came. He did not deny
tina, the only job lie has had was in
his attempt "Wednesday night to lick
the other fellow. He has never had
any training. lie doesn't know, he
says, an uppcrcut from a sideswipc.
He just watched and learned. He Is.
still learning
Tho Richmond police were asked to
| look out for him. and Sergeant Bailey
was assigned to the case. Sergeant
Bailey sauntercd into the light" head
quarters yesterday and cspied Rcinig.
RciniS was not then engaged In tin
ming He was taken In tow. and was
lodged in the First Police station
The boy said that his father Is dead.
! Ills mother Is cook. He admitted
| that ne followed another boxer To
| Richmond He became enamored of
| the city. and would like to stay.
In his opening engagement Wednes-
day night he was defeated. according
to several fans. but was still. game
There Is stu some hope for him. and
| lie expects to mako a return engage
ment after he goes home and fixes it
mp with the head Of the house. lie
Weighs 81 pounds, he says, In his
| clothes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17
pital 1T was valuable asset to tho
city as It stands.

pital 1T was valuable asset to tho
city as It stands.
Hard on Young Doctors.
What would become OF the younger
doctors, w'no have no hospitals OF their
own IL tho city takes over the Me
morial." asked II Powell
They would go to the devil, sup
| pose" said Dr. Robins THAT is one
OF tho reasons / have regretted this
oner."
The donors Of the fund that made
! the Memorial Hospital possible" OBJ
served MIR. Hunton. did not give that
money to keep young doctors from go
ing 10 the devil. but for the relief OF
suffering among tho poor of Richmond
There are other general hospitals hcrc.
What did Tho young doctors do ten
erected. or twenty years ago. when
there were but two hospitals III Rich
mond?"
DR., Robins said the plan. which in
many respects an admirable uns. did
crowd out the younger phyaiciaHs now
carrying their cases TO the Memorial
and who could not afford 10 cree, :.
might operate the public wards fire :
and make a minimum charge against
such citizens as could afford to pay
Pollard Thini<a oncr Fair.
Sentiment playg large part 4aid
Mr.. Pollard. This hospital was erect
cd b. a distinguished Richmond fam
ny as a charity. circumstances caused
their plan 20 cndow It to fan In part.
and they ssc now an opportunity 10
consummatc their charity. Ii is not
unreasonable that they should desire
some voice In the management, When
they allow the Council to confirm their
appointments every two years, and
when "e hold tho purse strings. Il Is
all we should require. We need 81 hos
pital. We can get s25o.o00 plant FOR
$4,000. Isn't that good business? IL
Will cost from $4,000 to $4,000 a year
20 operate, as against $4,000 a year
W are now paying for tho ma kcFhift
hospital at the Almshousc."
Sir Richards wanted TO know more
OF tho cos, OF operation. how many
patients could be accommodated and
whether pay patients were to be re-
ceived. lie would only vote. he sa!n,
for an all free hospital and for one
controlled by the city.
Colonel Grundy thought Il a most b.
eral OFFER, but said hc was opposed TO
any plan which meant withdrawal o:
the small! annual contributions The city
now makes 20 various hospitals dong
a charitable work. !, was explained
that tho City Home hospital will ac-
commodate li9 patients, that the Me
memorial now has LAG beds. and that
by removing partition walls OF private
rooms much larger number could be
provided for.
on M. Pollnrd's motion a committee
was named TO confer with tn. Char
loitc Williams Corporation as to a
plan OF management and also TO report
the cost OF maintenance and any other
details stat VIII serve 10 put the prop
osition into definite form before thu
committsc Tho committee was named
as follows
From tho Finance Committee--Mcssrs
Crundy, Readc and Richards
From tho Relief ~ tho Poor Commit
-Messrs. Miller, Atkinson AMI
IIirschbcre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17
DELEGATES NAMED
BY EACH EACIION
Goochland Republican Conven-
ton Resolved Into Two Diff
/, ferent Meetings.

.oo''.'n,'H $50 ~ $500,
C,.t,t,,i1 T"l1n n 49, 80, g..
az ''.n!'" ~ , '.o"s' ="
sp,L III . en-
osiesa teS - ny ~ "''t.t,' 'tu 49,, ~.
Nala,V''s 80"
psptic ~ .ns o"i,', ~ W. ny ~ ~
1 Is ~ .: r.,
w ~.
!, 1nH ~. mere VIM q" seIo'V; ".u I'm
- ''",'. Go,,'n,,'F S,o' :" a -
o." 80 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17
.BECK'S MEN CLEAN
SIDEWALK SNOW
Force Put to Work Early Around
City Hall Before Anybody
Could Complain.

In January Building Inspector Beck.
the man who made himself famous by
condemnins the Leaning Tower of pisa
and the Eincl Tower was reported
for alleged failure to clean snow from
sidewalks surrounding city property
The case against him was dismissed
because /; was not proven that the
property was actually In possession Of
the city, and therefore beyond his ju-
risdiction.
lie was not caught mapping yester-
day. The City Hall square was as clean
ms pin or q newly plucked goose Not
II particle of ice OF snow was anywhere
To he seen. lie had his men ont bright
and carly with pick shovel and hoe,
and then he blandly surveyed the scene.
chuekled TO himself, made some remark
about Major Werner, and rctir d 10 his
den.
They won't have anything on me
this time" he said 10 Assistant Byrne.
There amt no snow anywhere around
the CITY Han, ana the police can 20 to
| blazos Then he sat down, condemned
half dozen buildings. according TO his
usual daily program, ana went home to
dinner
Mr. Beck is thorough lie condemns
| buildings as he eats his dinner. never
stopping unt!l the worls--condemn!np;
81 enting--is finished. on Wodn sday
/ afternoon, with Justice Crutchheli. he
started at First and Main Streets and
never stopped until he landed IN Gun
nnghams Alley. AS result more than
u dozen buildings must CONF down.
/ One of them was the palatial residence
| Of justice Of tho peace. From tn,
front door there idly swung an emblu
z"n I'd sign in token Of the fact that
! magistrate could be had for the
asking Justice Crutchhcld said that
the sign a least must come down, OF
IL would pull the building over. l;
! came down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17
MOCK TRIAL LIVELY
Much Fun n Young Man Is Tried for
Horse Stealing.

As a pleasing feature OF social enter
taumeut ia the pnrore OF the Grace street
Baptist church last night reai!etic mock
trial was held a young member OF the con
,;reEat!on being accused In due form and in
It most solemn and vcluminous indictment
or horse stealing.
william Crump Tucker presided as Judge,
Deputy city Scrronnt Paul i.atouchc acted
Us cour, officer, ana Deputy Clerk William
Breeder, CT tho TinY~,ings Court. acted as
clerk The accused was vigorously and sue
ccsasully defended by II. {. O'Flaheriy.
while the prosecution was in the hands OF
william NJ Lustts. The jury was drawn
from among the members OF tho conrrcga
lion and there was q wealth OF conflicting
testimony. with much I,nPromptu incrri-
mont The "rrsoner was not guilty
The program was arranged by William II.
Wyatt Ir.. High Constable. who was chair
man OF the committee III charge OF ths
evening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17
Bring Mnnv chnrsc,.

Garv Johnson. coIor"d. was nrrcstcd yc'-
irrGry ~ Detective Scrseants Wiley and
kolau on sis warrants. charging him with
theft ana passing worthless checks
Tho FIRST warrant charges that he stole
s. worth OF groceries from J. Bernstein: the
second. that he passed a worthless check
Tor $ on tho IIofhcimor Brothers Company;
Tho third. that nc stole $l77a from Qunrles
& Wondall: The fourth. that ne stole clothes
rom the Horace s. Wright Company Uncp
Tho NTH, that he passed a worthless check
for Sc on :. Clman. aud the last. that he
stole so from tho United states Clothing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17
suffers Compound Fracture.

Ranton BarAsda!e, 4 seven-year-o roi-
orcd hoy fen down tho stairway OF nj,
home al 32lo Poplar street yesterday after
noon nd suffered :; compound fracture o.
the left forearm. lie was treated BY DR..
lfulcher. OF the city ambulance corps III.
injury Is said TO be no; scrioua
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17

The Sm!thdeal College Literary Society
held :ts first meeting yesterday afternoon
and elected new officers as follows: II. Il
lnghan, president; y. V. Ciwa!tney, vice
president: Mrs ]. a Scott recording sec
rotary; b Andrews corresponding secre-
tary; :. c. RTennaman. serScant-at-arms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17

jAaEmcut was entered yesterday IN IN.
Law and Equity Court In tine apncr,l case az
Johu II BrhXton against william Fuis tr
ipr 'frtH
judgement was also e',tored in the Law
ana EqHity court IN the ca4c nj the i.aray-
rttc Lana Company agninet II Is ts,cc;,r
Tor 'Eto and In. the case OF ,hc Iaiuyc,,e
d nrnd comnsny against r. L. FFeear ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17
still Critically nj.

nr. John Walker, % Lynchburg, has been
IN tho city for seye.aI days in consultation
With Dr. Burke, who !. attending w. L.
Vaughan. Mr.. Vaughan hns been critically
Ill al his home, West Franklin Street. His
brother, John r. Vaughan. OF Winston sal
ein, y C.. Is also In the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17
Arrests Yesterday,

Paul Jackson, coioret. was arrested !ss;
night a charge o: assaulting John Lowry
with q shovel.
Mrs. Lillian Tenser We. arrested on a
charge o. writing Obscene letters TO Mrs.. I.
Harvey TcnSer.
fpot fahk' coloFee. was arrested yesieTdaT
afternoon on charge OF kidnapping. He
said that the child his own. and That
he had no fear OF the consequences.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17
Weslmorelnnd club MeetInr

'Nho thirty fifth annual meeting OF the
Westmoreland Club viii DC held al the club
house nest Monday night. The yearly state
inent sent 10 each member shows the club
list complete with a large number on The
waiting list.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17

Gcorsc Mcekns. coio'ed. was arrested last
night on three charges Q! larceny. lie Was
charged with stealing sugar, hats, whishey.
ucckties and socks from the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company iIa hrs, stole the
sugar. II Is said. Then hc got tho whiskey
cd them, but other warrants state :nat he
went out and hel ped himself TO necI;ties and
cooks. with q pa. OF suApendera % boot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17
New Warehouse.

building permit was issued yesterday To
the American Terminal Warehouse Corpora
10 erect t%o-story brick. steel and con
cr.,. addition 10 structure at III North
SeNenternth Strect. 10 cost 400.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17
County Property Trnnsfrr.

The heirs and executor of Goold lInyt do.
ceased. yesterday transferred sundry parcels
OF suburban property in SCOTS Addition 20
gain and sale filed yesterday in the
clerks office % The Ilcnrco county Circuit
Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17

james Goode, coio-ed. sentenced 70
sixty day. In tall from Police Cour; yeste!-
day morning on charge Of stealing a bas
o: -four from ". ]. Robinson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17

\ marriage license was issued ycsterday
in the Hastings Court TO Eddie Dickman
and IucsIe i, Mccormack.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-28
Santa Claus.

Santa Claus.
1t went back five years. He, the son
OF a railroad magnate. had dared to
iall IN love with the blue-eyed daugh.
ter OF a locomotive driver on his IA.
Tiers road-a man whose face and
hands carried grime-who dwelt In a
cottage-who had no society outside
Of daily toilers. And he had dared
stand before the father who thought
himself specially created and say:
Father, | going to be married"
"Well?"
| ITO Gladys Davis"
Never heard Of her."
THE daughter Of one Of our On.
gineers."
There was moment Of painful sus.
pense and then tho storm broke.
You shall not! You are either q
fool or lunatic to think of It. An
engineers daughter! Think Of your
mother-of me-of your sister-the
disgracel You must have lost your
senses!"
But am to marry her." was the
steady reply
Il say no! II the jade has trapped
you into an engagement buy her OF.
The father must use bis influence or
take his discharge"
But We love and are promised to
each other"
In the next half hour the father
stormed and cajOled. II the son in
sisted on such marriage he would
be cast out by the family; he would
be ridiculed even by the common PEG.
pie And the magnate ended up with:
Fred. I will have the engineer call
ed up here and give him q check for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-28

Made Il Work.
A week before the Christmas holi.
lays an undergraduate wished to start
home. thus gaining . weeks vacation
on the other students He had, how.
ever. used up all the absences from
he lectures which are allowed. and
my more without good excuse would
lase meant suspension. In q ouan.
larry he hit upon this solution; he
e!egraphed his father the following
message:-
Shall come homo 1t my leisure or
straight homer"
The answer he received was: Come
straight home"
An exhibition Of the telegram 70 the
professors was 0umcient
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-28

Love may always be right, but It
can be SO Influenced as to be seem
ingly a mistake The marriage took
place and Fred Dillingham; was ostra.
cized. He was not kindly welcomed
IN the other stratum. If there Is q gulf
between the rich man and the work.
ingman the latter resents intrusion
as much as the former. There was
love. but after few months It was
Influenced from both sides Both hus
band and wife were made to fear that
grave mistake had been made. They
fought away the idea and sought to
hold their love, but that brought irri
tations and vexations and eliminated
In misunderstanding and quarrels.
After two years there was q separa
ton. Neither really desired it. 1t
was what the gossips had predicted
and what they strove to bring about
There was more sorrow than anger
when the young husband turned his
back on wife and infant a year old
and went out into the world as a
wanderer The wife went back to
her fathers cottage. but not to strug.
gle with poverty. The husband been
generous to her.
Five long years. and Fred billing,
ham had not been heard Of. As an
outlaw without family. whom SHOULD
he write to and why? At three years
of age the child, who had been named
Patty, wondered in her childish wav
why she hadn't a papa At Ave she
demanded to know. At six she STOOD
before the embarrassed mother in in.
dignation and threatened to go ON.
and find one.
And at last the wanderer had ra.
crossed the sea and headed for his
home. He was tired and weary and
lonely. Home? But he had none,
He had left il when he left wife and
baby. This struck him like a sudden
blow. though he had all along realized
1t in a general way. No home-no
wife-no child. That was why he
had left the train and taken lodgings
He had no place to go. With money
IN his pockets. he was a tramp.
And to know that Christmas was a,
hand, and TO hear the Jingle Of sleigh.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-28

bells and catch tho shouts Of children
on the street-to wonder II his child
still lived. and to wonder further what
old Santa Claus would bring her-why.
the man cursed the fears he could
not keep back.
"A quarter Of IN hour later the out.
law was down on the street. He
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-28
An Assurance.

Don't you think holiday d more
cheerful when there is q large family
gathered about festive board."
Il do" answered the eardonic per.
son. "A large family 10 q glad assur.
ace that there 10 not going to be
enough turkey left to supply the menu
for the next few days"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-28

a thousand dol.
lars and tell him
that this non
sense must end"
I'VE shall be
mar thre e
days from now"
was his answer.
In reply to that
the father point.
ed to the door. and
the son bowed and
passed out to be
son no longer. He
had money that
had been left him
by an aunt, and
the father could
not threaten him
with poverty
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-28
(Copyright.)

ND 1t had come to
pass that on this
day before Christ
mas q man not
old in years sat in
his room at q no.
tel in a strange
town and felt him.
self Of all the
world the most
lonely. High and
low. rich and poor,
mingled in the
procession Of hap
ny shoppers with.
out. He alone had
no thought for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-28

WOuIO mluSI0 Win
the throng. He
would enter the
stores under the
evergreen branch
es and look about
him-aye, make q
purchase and be
Santa Claus to
g o. Q big-e yed
child on the street.
He was an out.
law, but the world
should not crowd
him quite to the
edge. He was a.
most smiling as
he crowded his
way into q big
store, and he Maa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-28

looking about him when q small. warn
hand was cuddled into his and q
child's voice said:
please take care Of mo till mann.
ma finds me-l'm LOST"
1t was . little girl. and on her face
was both q smile and . look Of en-.
treaty.
"Why. Of course" replied the out.
law. pressing her hand and drawing
her back a little. so you came here
with your mother after Christmas
things and got separated!
That's It. only think she ran away
from me 80 that shouldn't know
what Santa Claus was going to bring
me tomorrow night"
Il hope It will be something NICE"
oh. 1t will be. Are you buying
something for your little girl!"
MOO"
Maybe she's dead?'
I'll don't know"
The girl looked up and noticed the
grave expression on the outlaws face.
and cuddled closer to him and said:
I'm sorry II have hurt you. Nam.
ma says l talk too much. I've Just
thought that maybe you are not mar.
ried at all?"
Il guess that's pretty near It," re-
piled the outlaw as he tried to laugh,
but made poor work Of It.
well. II you haven't got any little
girr haven't got any papa What
you going to buy.
"Why, whatever you say!"
But not for me-"
Yes. for you. Well select some
thing. and then when your mother
comes I'll ask her II she'll lot you have
it,"
Il hope she will. You look to be
such nice man that she shouldn't re-.
fuse. l picked you out % the very
incest man that came along"
thank you." said the outlaw % he
felt his heart grow big. Nov, then.
about this doll. Real hair. eyes that
wink, pink shoes and almost 10 big %
you are. She'll be q sister 10 you"
And how much is IT."
only ten dollars"
MY, but can you pay that much! II
you can you must be rich"
But you see have no little girl OF
my own"
That's 80. Isn't Christmas nice?
Do you know-there's mamma over
there! Let me run and tell her"
The outlaw turned his back on the
crowd and gritted his teeth and
winked his eyes. He had been hit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-28

hard. Three or
four minutes pass.
ed and then q
hand pulled at his
and q voice said:
please. Mister
nice man, tell me
your name. that !
may introduce you
to mamma. !
think she will let
me have the doll"
The outlaw turned
and gasped and
his face went
white.
"Gladysl"
Fred"
You herels
"An1 von1W
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-28

Anu tuIo ID our d9uGnterr
Our Patty. Father was DISCHARGED
from the road and moved over here
to take another rum"
1t was the next day. and Patty was
sitting on her fathers knee and the
happy mother was wiping tears from
her eyes. when the child said:
Say, mamma, I just picked him out
as the very incest man In all that big
crowd. and l didn't make any mistake.
did I? Don't anybody sit down on my
doll and give her q paint"
aas: g.