davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
The Springfield Republican says:

"Denunciation of Quack cures will
be part of the program for tubercu-
losis day, October 81, as planned by
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis. and it
is hoped that from thousands OF pull
pits the country over the people will
be warned against the fake remedies
which now yield something like $1o,-
100000 & year. No doubt the pulpit
may exert an influence, but why
should 1t be restricted to cures for one
disease? On the other hand. 1t is
hardly feasible to take up diseases one
by one, week after week. II such q
warning is to be issued it should be
made general enough to cover the
whole subject Of MEDICAL Science
falsely SO called Whether the clergy
should take up the matter at all Is
question on which opinion legittmately
differs, and much must depend On the
Individual A perfunctory warning
counts for little. while a pastor VINO
happens to be well informed and well
stirred UP on the subject may welcome
the occasion and make good use of It.
But 1t needs to be recognized that
there are many good causes. and that
we cannot all be full of the same thing
at the same moment Care must ne
taken not tc let these days devoted 10
.necial causes take the place OF hard
work the year round
That Is a lesson that We much neeo
70 keep In mind: that the war on the
white, plague is an everyday battle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
On the Spur Of the
Moment.
By Roy. K. Moulton.

The Hero.
He suffered like q motorbOat
When he tried conversation.
He always seemed to be the goat
OF all the congregation.
He was as duh as Baiaar.' ass.
He had no sort OF knc wedge:
He never saw freshman glass
In high school or college
His topknot was a fiery red.
Almost q confagration.
In fact. II nearly scorched his head.
He was a wierd creation.
His face would stop an eight-day
clock.
He was an ugly creature.
To look at him gave one shock,
He had no handsome feature.
But still he was a hero and
The girls did gather round him.
They thought that he was simply
grand
And were happy that they'd found
him.
They gazed at him and sighed and
sighed.
But still il wasn't funny.
Because you see his pa had died
And left a wad OF money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
,A,nDs o, THE FAIR GREEN.

IL is a ..guid game o. gown that the
golf team OF the Country Club OF VIZ
ginia plays. or else il had never
brought home the cup that is the out
ward and visible emblem Of the Middle
Atlantic golf championship. The event
was decided Wednesday, and now the
silver symbol has been wrested from
all Corners by our own opponents OK
the game Of st. Andrews. 1t took
energy and determination TO triumph
but ten Of the fourteen contests were
won by the Richmond golfers. Chevy
Chase. Baltimore. Bannockburn. Hamp-
ton and Columbia droop their colors
because the canny players OF the
Country Club OF Virginia came, saw
and conquered
'Tis a famous victory, for 1t demon
strates that in Richmond there are
masters of the fair green who put up
a corking amateur game. 1t all goes
TO show what may happen when GOOD
amateurs get together and determine
to put the bonny heather in their own
caps Golf in Richmond is no longer
a game played by inexperienced, I'M
skilled and uninterested folk-it is
real game here with men who know
how to play it. men who could acquit
themselves well on the links at Bal
tusrol, Myopia, Wheaton. Garden City
or Onwentsia.
Golf with us is no longer a way to
while the time away. but a real sport
with the promise OF keen competition
ahead and overwhelming note for our
own golfers. The game ceases to be
a mere local pastime with us. but be-
comes an interstate sport. Inevitably
the result must be to enhance the I'M
portance of golf in the city.
Perhaps in time our golf links will
draw the peripatetic golf population
that is ever seeking greens new and
unfamiliar. If, in the cup quests.
Richmond golfers add victory unto
victory. our green may become the
battle-ground for national struggles.
Here's hopin'. champions of the Middle
Atlantic, here's hopin'. Richmond Is
on the golf map at last.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
THE LAW AVENGED.

Becker is guilty. The law that he
Knocked, that he betrayed, that he sold.
that he trampled under foot, has
turned upon him, and he must Gle. The
law that he exploited, that he used
for extortion and all evil. is avenged
at last. The System" what does II
avail him now? To the death house he
must go, and to the cold. grim en-
brace of the chair. Justice, long de-
MED. has spoken the plain and terri
bic word of doom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

IL does not look % well with the same
suit. Perhaps the flrst day was sun
shiny and the other was not. sun
shine makes a great difference" More
evidence that simplicity and the high
cost OF living are not unrelated. To
wear a simple hat becomingly. woman
must match 1t with suits. In Paris
at least, eighty little changes OF hats
are deemed proper. And the piiis!
oh. very simple. Just four or five SIM
pie figures at the foot. the very es-
sence of simplicity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
THE SIMPLE HAT THE THING.

Mystery wells the feminine hat
A celebrated French milliner who has
been visiting in New York lately
threw some light on the subject She
knows whereof she speaks. for she is
an artist in her line: IL is said that
she models a wonan's ha. as a sculp-
tor models the human figure. As q
clever French woman should. she
makes epiCrams. a hat" she SAYS.
is nothing until it is on the head"
Then. Of course, IL becomes something,
or. II well designed and made. il be-
comes somebody. The most success
, ful hats. she asserts. are always sim
pie. Simplicity is the test Of true ar.
in hat architecture. As proof Of that
she offered her own hat as a model
Il - an ivory white faiIIe turean with
piumcs at one side
The Partisan HiIlIner tod her inter.
vicwe-s that woman sIwsys searches
for something new. and thea. afte.
many failure. reverts TO the beauty
81 simplicity. S.upIicity's the thing
without II the hat Is nothing. Il,
Is dIGicUIt.~ said tie ParisiAn hat.
maker. to say what makes the cache-
I % the hat. 1; Is due largely to IN.
instinct Of the trimmer. Who poses tn.
ornament at the right place and feel,
the coIcrs that combine tremendously
The ability 90 do this IS uncommon
Hat tr!mnc-s are born. rot In><e. T,
tim a hat perfectly becoming frou
every viewpoint 60 Co 8; simply an
% co 70 60 thai THO simple ereatIo'
Will sell for seas. requires q genIu
for simpi!acat'on.
How successfully this rriIiiner meet
, TIE c.msEa among tie artistic 20
|, THE last word 81 simplicity 8. sx
; eu.PIIhcG IN the closing lines Of he
. interview. Is 10 true sire va
e asked. that you sometimes sell eieh
: ~ hats TO one person In one Year,
> Yes" was her reply. why not
. One bays a hat 20 wear with q ssnel
, .ssit end ., locks ~en Another d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
CHARTERS ISSUED

tn. Mineral Hardware Company stne 49,,
Mineral. Va Capital: Aax.mum, .;ssn:.
m;nimum 5000 r. F. Durham. pfez,oen,s'
i +. Sergeant vice president; w r. H" "
secretary and treasuyer-au OF Aine-
OiS Dominion Hardwood Floor SoEpcra'
Rfchmond Capital: Maximum. $i"W ILL.,
,muun. 81 go H. s. XcGove.n. presioea.'
Gertrude McGovern. secretary: e
Gerern. treasurer-sn OF Richmond
Nuby Grocery Company Une-). swensooc.
Va Charles ". Payne, president ana tss
urer. J.. W. NiiSy. SECRETARY: Alien .. h.'
io- vice pressdens-Au OF Sw4nSoofo.
Central Realty Company Unc,. Hfcnmona ~
Capital: Maximum. 5000 minimum.
A. a. Adkins, president: E. II. sangrey: VICE
president; o. I. Gorwin. treasurer. T. W.
Waite, secre,ary-aU OF Richmond
Amendmen, was issued TO the enastef os
IN. Farmer Protective Union IneD, OF
G,aSe Springs. Va, changing fs name @
Farmers' Exchange (Inc.)
Amendment wss Issued TO the cnestet %
= A Landlord 4 Co. Inc). Of Cioverosie.
va. increasing Its capital from sfs's0s 70
$1,000
Amendment was issued 70 the eaaftef OF
Cameron Stove Company (Inc.), Eienmono,
Increasing its capital stock from s<'Ie0 70
Sc o.
Foreien corporation domestieased: Cont,-
mental Public Works Company. . View YORK
corporation. with S,es.so9 capital: W1lissm A.
young, statutory agent. Norfolk. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
ADRJANOPI.E

Should the ashting around AdFia-
popls eliminate in a decisive battle
and virtually end the Balkan war. as
IL now seems generally anticipated,
IL will not be the first time that
stronghold played All important part
in the history Of Southeast Europe,
ana In determining the destin!es and
.hs scope OF the Turkish power.
Though AdrianopIe IS a city OF slums,
mixed and shiftless population, Of
wandering and preying dogs. flth. In
s-,.a and general commercial decay
Il looms large in the past as the
scene o: big events and the turning
poin, in the current thereof
II was at Adrisnople that the SUI
,ans 6weIt from 1861 TO 1888. and
|. was there that !n 1929 Russia forced
Turkey, under the treaty bearing is
name, to acknowledge the -Tnde9eu-
dence o. Greece. recognize MGsC0vite
supremacy in the Caucasus an north
east OF the Black Sea. and accept
Russian protectorate Of Ioltavta and
w.Lschia 1t vas after agb;.ug th.ir
way through Sa!Pka Pass. and takIns
and coming TO . halt a. AGrianUpl'
tha. the Rgssisrs. ia Is.s. compelled
Turkey 70 sign the treaty % san $50
faao. mos. O. the fruits % which v ars
vrez.ed from the conqUs-ors By tn
treaty o. Bertha
Situated at IN. coIGssurs % thr-,
rivers. u derives from that and "a
rsdrwzy Communications czceyt.0Ha,
value IS q strategic point for TUrk,.
Sa defen1inG her whole BoTth al
nsrthesst frontier. but more vital st!:l
shS city IL re key 10 Coustsnt!u 1pls
vA,ch 10 only its miles distant !,
sAe ueh, O: these confederation 10 :
sv 10 unses,saad why a dec'siv
nnss,e 81 the Air.snopIe zone IS sEt'ei
uns<1. why both sides seem to b
ua,esuvrsng 70 ths; end. ana tns
s~rsu sbe OLD Turkish capital may ,
nupsass1 90 mark an era ia u. Ia
&SSv: whether for veal or wo
- - IN the nalance Of the cor
.rrnruopa snsck sf- arms before u
- unssA ~ seems Imminent n
eunrv . - 1aDssss~ - y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
Rr> Downturn AWAY.

Ave- men. women ana cNiiuieh "
Richmond TO be run over ny Vehicies
a,s left helpless in the road with no
ora heed from the drivers than II
they were chickens, pigs ana ooss'
Are automobiles and carriages 10 run
down pedestrians at VIII, ana theh
.n.,5o, them with never so much
as fare you well? What can the au-
,,ori,ies do about such cases, ana wha'
are they going to do about 1t!
moor invalid. a woman, Wheeiihs
chair across Grace Street Wednes-
day afternoon was run down ana PAIN
fully injured by a carriage DRIVEN oS
on unidentified man. Her visibiy heip-
,.ss condition ought to have MADE MIN
careful but he ran her down. ana theh
when he heard her pitiful cry OF pain
r. whipped up his horse and dashed
.wav That man ought to be oen'no
-,son bars: he is too vile brute 10
be at liberty. His victim. stricken ahN
suffering. Is without proper care. De-
..use the contemplate coward VINO
,niured her ned from the consequences
Of his wrong. II he is caught ne
ought to receive the severest penai'ies
.,., the civil and the criminal laws
can impose upon him.
On the same afternoon, a ne"soos
Was run down on Broad street anu
nsinfuIly injured by negro cha"he"''
THE chauffeur claims to have tried u
,o.. nm the injured boy in his car
and carry him home. but the
,o,,,s 70 reckless driving on his part.
The accident came near being tatai.
These two cases happened on the
- afternoon. but there have not
been lacking in the past similar m
stances OF reckless running down u
neop!e. The Ruehrmund case Is s,'i4
Trash in the public mind because OF
the inhuman abandonment by an III"
rrown driver of the badly injured
man whom he had run down
What are the remedies? There are
O. course, none that are complete none
that will do more than diminish the
likelihood Of such cases. Inere are
two remedies that can be appiieo'
First the City Council should enact
without delay a strong ordinance re-
onirinx every automobile driver to be
licensed, such license not to be issued
INIT, the applicant has proven his men
tai and moral fitness to drive car and
sucb license to be revoked when the
holder has repeatedly violated the au-
,omobiIe regulations. Such ia"
would tend to eliminate the irrespon-
sible from automobile driving: such
law would tend to secure automooiie
drivers who would stand by in case
Of accident and shoulder responsibility.
Second. the General Assembly should
.ract a criminal statute, making ii a
.e,arate and distinct osense for the
driver OF vehicle to abandon any
person run DOWN by his vehicle. TO
such q statute sh ould be attached as
penalty q heavy jail sentence The
existence OF such a law would tend TO
deter drivers from running away from
those whom they had run down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

TSe Paess AbOus fyVose6 - 60 Uoork.
aeOOe reOave 1o0eoeUee.
To the Editor 81 The -Dsspakch:
&r.-1n view of the many msoUeo&e.
bcen g5vsn currency thrU0Ge0vt Ne
Ssase. We FED Inclined 60 make an
olaOsal statement 20 the preD % 0s
STATE. TRUSTING tAss N skear sgesW Of
Ss6rness they may feea i1e3ins9 = Gve
rxsa srvcA end ressevO ehe Wuo00o q
may pareoss w,soUe aaugoesFo ase
We N.vO s6gNx, YF0Sabsy 80. 49,
q syvASea esyss IN or sSssSS -
- - SS6rWnry beeVeea ~ - -
len eu10nue SDWes Obsa - egve -
SO 81. - vs 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
Utterly Wretched

1~esvp .0eOe6y We rs0o6
Sess. Minerva Rem1nGVr. Uvper Oesn.
p. vrts0. ~rur several years ] heA
,.r,,cus urcUer~e1Oa, end woo veeeSiy
wrc,~hrd lived on breed SO eee'
tea because my Secmscn vouIa nO
sds.s Sus obtained no relief uwol I
took Hocd-s sarssparsllA when Z seeas
- AN q once. An NV euss&
fure, ricA BLOOD makec 49, SSs
nerves. and OILS p Wy ng0.S ~
Sss.rI r~ree - maay uefvUue 9Ieeoees.
Ssr( Il 4o-1ay n ug~el 49, 49,
1900 SsSseoD 0n1le1 S1.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

been. and although accompanied ~
serious losses to both the allies ana
the Turks. is recognized By military
critics and other students OF the oper-
atoms and situation as being only pre-
liminary to such q shock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
From the Hickeyv,iie Clarion.

Doc Hanks charged Silas Purdy ten
shillin for one visit. Silie says judgin
by the price, he must have had
pretty high fever. The bartender at
the Golden Nugget speaks four Ian
guages. baseball. prize dSht. poker
and race track. In fact, everything
but English, and he can operate cash
register faster than Teller can run
a typewriter. When he gets asoin'
on that register. it sounds like the
McGibney Family Of Bell Ringers. IL
is not thought he will stay In our
midst long because the proprietor OF
the Golden Nugget can't tell half tho
time whether it is no sale or a dollar
and q half.
Reginald Purdy writes homo from
college that he is studying several
dead languages He probably expects
to become a materializing medium or
an undertaken. but we don't know
which.
Miss Amy Prinsle has got . new
rat from down to the city. 1t came
by express last Thursday. Miss
Stubs is q blonde this season. but
some say she looked handsomer as
brunette. Elmer Jones bought new
pair of patent leather shoes the other
day. but the patent has expired and
ne EaS wear DldCh SOChS 81 Ao1hS
won't notice the cracks in 'ens.
Amariah Tilson, our gentlemanly
and congenial tonsorial artist, has got
a job moving several lawns along
Main Street with his hair clippers.
The people Of this town enjoy a good
laugh when 1t don't cost them any
thing. A corn doctor with a Niger
comedian played to capacity three
nights on Main Street last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

'Tf there IL any ore ~ho can with
out shedding tears wftnes. ,ee depar-
ture Of the patriotic Greeks from this
country 80 be probably the negro boot
black" thinks the View Orleans Times
Democrat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
Voice of the People

THE Whirr1uG StrUt OF Q EO1~S
Turkey GObbler.'
To the Editor OF The Times-Dfspa1ch:
Sir,-And row comes Sir Duval for-
ter. knight of Cascade, who has CHOSEN
to butt into the lists In defense OF
Artorney-GeneraI Williams. saying
that while he holds no brief for the
yet in view Of what
he terms my assault upon him. ne
feels impelled to take up the cudgeis
In his defense.
Very well, Mr.. Porter, whilst my
controversy Is not with you. ] am
nothing 10th to cross pens with you
IN defense OF my position IS to the
bloody shirt" speech>of the Attorney
Genera! in Crewe. and as TO all similar
exhibitions wherever and by whom
soever made.
In the first place. Mr.. Porter. I
want to set you right In this mat
ter, which think il the proper thinS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

The total foreign-borN white popuia-
ton in the United states. according TO
the returns of the last census. is 49,
( 600, 600. OF this number very small
| proportion. or $4,000 in round num-
bers, are residents OF the South. The
Cardinals, each with about 5000. have
the smallest number of aliens. Texas,
with aaa 600, has the largest foreign
born population. Virginia has an I'M
migrant population of ISSUE apoe'
three-fifths OF whom have come to the
State during the past ten years. In
general terms, the proportion OF recent
aliens in Virginia. Of two out or every
five of the foreign born whites, holds
true Of the other Southern States.
clearly indicating that tie South mas
smaller percentage of newcomers imam
the country as whole.
These results corroborate other ex-
tensive government inquiries within
recent years The recent immigrant as
an industrial worker has found lodg-
ment only in the coal mines OF Wiz
ginia and West Virginia, in the coal and
iron ore mines and steel plant of the
Birmingham district in Alabama ana
In. the cotton mills of Louisiana. AS
farmers OF one type or another, sou'h-
ern and Eastern Europeans have been
more widely distributed. In the
mountains of Western North Carolina
Italians from the North of Italy are
engaged In a self-suflcing diversified
agriculture. South Italians in Ala
bama and Louisiana are working az
truck farmers, as tenants on COTTON
plantations, and as laborers in Guilt
waiting sugar cane. In Missouri. Texas.
Arkansas and Virginia there are also
successful agricultural colonies OF
Italians. BoLemians. Slovaks and Poles.
Tho establishment Of the recent 1mmi
grant IN the South as an independent
farmer, however, can never be realized
because Of his inability TO speak Eng
lish and his lack OF knowledge OF
American manners and customs. All
AGRICULTURAL experiments have been and
must be on a colony or community
basis
The South has cause for gratifca-
ton that she has not had to face the
large influx Of Southern and Eastern
Europeans which has bees charactesis-
tic of recent industrial development In
tie Northern and Western States. The
Southern States have their own Pc
culiar race problem, which has been a
trial to the souls and a drain upon the
resources Of the Southern people. They
Will act wisely If, in searching for
more workmen for mines and mills.
or for additional hands to till the soil.
they exercise sound Judgment in select
ing the new labor force and do not let
the immediate prospects Of gain from
manufacturing or agriculture over
shadow more vital and fundamental
considerations affecting future social,
economic and political conditions.
We must develop our natural re-
sources and expand QUIZ manufacturing
enterprises. To do this We must have
labor from beyond the borders Of our
own states. We shall build most sure
ly and profitably for the future. how
ever, If we recruit with care and dis
South needs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

w~sA~sa'S We0ssng Goes OSex - beSs
m CO000uWeo8A.
p<cavs~ commonwea!ih's-Assorn miaNres
roIkes was not prepared - 60 late the 60.
m. hearing OF W. ,. woodscn- the eohe,s,s
cor.rac.or. accused % murder and violating
IN. city Building Code. vas continued u
Police Court yesterday morning rasii osso-
b., -
WOODEN 10 hei1 s~r the murds. - As
rsxior m. a~ed n~9ro who ~as killed who's
forms were rvm0ved from coacr~se rort
which collapsed
Mr. rokes said che case vas N tmposssnt
one. aNd he vas anxious 30 cou'er WIN '"e
witnesses before sofng into n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

Vote aEsins; the oceehoSerr trust
~ voting or November sesinst the
proposed constitutional amendments
which relate 80 the tenure Of once Of
city treasurers and city commissioners
Of The r.venue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
Things to Thfnk About

Ultimate consuming remains about
the most expensive of the national
pastines at the present moment
The Chinese women. with the In
auguration OF the republic have be-
gun to wear shoes. but the men Will
not regret the republic fully until
their wives begin to wear gowns that
hook up the back
There are other things in this coun-
try this year besides politics. For
instance. there is a corn crop that
needs looking after two or three days
II the gentleman can find time.
Every man should make his wife
a regular allowance every week. She
has to make about fve hundred al
lowances for him in that length OF
time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

The fact that Miss Flora WILSON
daughter OF the Secretary OF Asricui-
;u-e. 10 30 sing at political rallies her
father addresses ought to give full
assurance that there will be harmony
at the meetings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
How to Write n Popular Song.

First select a sentimental subject.
such as love. mortgage on the old
farm, midnight in the graveyard or
grandfather's false teeth-a subject
that will appeal
Write all Of the slush you can think
of on the subject and make II rhyme
SO far as possible. There is no iron
clad rule as to the rhyming. You can
make sgiven'' rhyme with heaven,
or you can make river" rhyme with
fever" and II the singer slurs badly
enough nobody will ever know the
difference
After you have finished the heart
breaking poem have some vaudeville
pianist set It to raGtime music.
Send 1t to a publishing house and
sign a contract giving you one-tenth
Of l per cent Of the net earnings. In
that way you may make as much as
1926 on il il the song goes well. be-
sides getting your full! name on the
outside cover.
1t is a great game to follow II
you own two or three gas plants or
street railroads on the side to keep
you in food
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

I. IL said that baseball players VIII
not be allowed TO write sarcastic ar
ticles for the papers any more An
other case OF foulins out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

Eugene v. Dcbs Is no longer an un-
oregon got him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

Another SAD reminder OF the terrible
Fight o: tire comes when = man can't
remember Row many points q goal
from Geld counts this year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

Never look q gift horse In the
mouth" evidently does not apply 70
campaign contributions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

1t Is not certain how the Becker cas-
will come out, but the country wouit
b. glad II everybody in 1t got about
ten years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

7; Is all right 60 call the Bulgarian
soldier sulesrp. but not burglars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

The Bull Mooeer in Virginia VIII US
a stamp. When the returns are q
In he will stampede.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

There will be a shortage in the wal
correspondent crop II many more o.
these modern peace movements break
out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

When the frost is on the Bull
Moose. and the standpat gets . shock.