davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-10
Like Some Kinds.

THE young bride across the way
reats her husband like a dog"
And she only a bride? How | pity
lim!"
You needn't. She's always feeding
nd caresSinR him"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-10
Eiouratlyely Speaking.

"And what is the diplomatic corpsr
1.-THE diplomatic core" replied the
man who takes a pun seriously, 'is
what the weaker nation is permitted
20 receive after the stronger one gets
through eating the apple"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-10
LinOleunnS
Window Shades

AT this time we have large lot of Oil Color Shades that
were bought at price concession, 0Eo
size SO inches wide, feet long-price .,....... ZJC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03

CONCEAL 100 RIFLES

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 2.--Papers
captured from a rebel messenger
passing through this city yesterday
revealed the existence OF a plot on
the part OF the zapatistas to capture
and loot the capital September 18th.
the Independence day OF Mexico. In
formation received from this mes
senger wnen the third desTee" was
applied to him. resulted In the find-
ing OF 100 rifles and a quantity OF
ammunition concealed In one of the
houses of the lower part Of the town.
The papers captured stated that 1000
Zapatists had entered the city dis
guised "a workingmen: that they had
their arms concealed and that on Sep
TENDER 18th they would mingle with
the merry-maktng crowds and incite
the lower element to start footing.
Meantime It was arranged the Zapa-
tfstas should attack the city from
three sides and while the police and
soldiers were occupied with the mob
Ia the center Of tho capital tho in
coming rebels would take the bar
racks At Guadalupe. Chapultepec and
the Plaza de las Armas. where are
stored all the guns and ammunition
In reserve here. The garrison here
has been reduced 10 less than 1900
men. and xapata has approximately
II. 600 rebels within 100 miles Of thia
city. 50 that the plan is considered
TO have, .hsen fAAsibJe.4 There IL great
fear that an attempt will be made to
carry Il out despite the discoveries by
the police.
Rebellion has broken out openly
In twenty StAtes and Americans In
outlying. sections are In greater
danger than ever from the rebel
hands. X was learned here today
thxt iosaua HteVSns. the American
who was slain ~ rebels al Colonia
Pachsco, wAs killed Will. defend ine
his TWO dAnYAfNYa from assault By .
party of Febsls stevens = the nth
man 10 ~ naiaf6&<ed IA the Cotenia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
j, +, DON LEAvY
ANSWERS TO THE
CALL OF DEATH
Fights Against Disease Brave
~ But Is Forced to
Succumb
PASSED AWAY WITH
OLD CITY COUNCIL
Member OF Municipal Bodies
More Than Eighteen Years.
Candidate for Admin
istrative Board

After a siege of bad health, run
at times appeared to have passed.
and which assumed turn for the
worst about ten days ago, Alderman
John r. Don Leavy died last night
street, aged fifty-six years.
Mr.. Don Leavy braveiy bore the
attacks of disease. He braced him.
self to the point OF attending to his
private and public duties far beyond
his strength. As candidate for the
administrative board, he strained his
fraii system, and there Is little doubt
but that his activity in the campaign,
when his strength could not bear it.
had much to do with the ffnal dis
solution.
Mr.. Don Leavy was we'll known all
over the city. He has been more or
less in public life for eighteen years.
In 1894 he was elected to the COM
mon council from Marshall ward. He
served two terms from that ward.
Four years later he moved to the
West End and since that time he has
served in council and the board of
at his death A. hold-ever member OF
the board OF aldermen, and had two
years TO serve.
Confidence Of Friends.
His friends believed he would have
been elected to the administrative
board had be lived. His campaign
had been conducted along a high
plane. He had many friends who
worked hard for his candidacy.
Mr.. Don Leavy was ambitious. He
strove for higher things and sought
higher ideals. He was hard fighter
for what he thought right, and in
most cases the things for which he
fought were won.
His natural energy was handicap
ped largely by his weak constitution.
He had indomitabIe pluck He has
answered to his name as a member OF
quorum at a council committee
meeting when he looked hardly strong
enough to ride up IN the elevator.
At the last meeting of the street
COMMITTEES which he attended. he bore
the appearance of sick man, but
when asked by q colleague how he
felt. he forced smile and replied
ga.ly that he was In the best Of
health. This was his last conmittee
meeting.
Several years ago he sought the
Office Of sheriff. His health at that
time was not good. and he could mot
trouftnueA on Second pnrnN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
Property Worth More Than
IS, 100000 Is Destroyed
in Three States
TOWN DEVASTATED;
VALLEYS FLOODED
Railroad Traffic Is Absolute
ly Cut Off in Panhandle
Section Of West
Virginia

PITTSBURG. PA, Sept AT
least twenty-four persone are dead.
anc property worth more tnafl
35.9ee,eBo destroyed. as u tcsuit ef
the worst storm which western
Pennsylvania and northern West Nir-
elnia have suffered since ina sohns-
town Hood.
The torrential downpour of ran.
accompanied by heavy wind, beGa u
with an hours terrifying dispiay IT
lightning just at dark Last Fight the
storm lasted about fite noars. An
that time Golfers, w. Va, a town OF
SEQ inha bitants was wiped ou.; Cher-
nv Valley, Pa, was left In ruins; Arei-
la, Canonsburg. washington, burgetts-
town, and dozen smaller places III
the extreme western end Of Pennsyl-
VI. i,fa were inundated. Az New l'hila-
delphia, Steubenville and other OHIO
towns near the Ohio river. the dar,-
age to property WAS heavy. xhiie the
loss of life is not known.
Western Pennsylvania. eastern
Ohio. aud parts OF the panhandle q
West Virginia are devastated. Inc
rain feti in. torrers, cfoudhtirsse
wiped out hills and flooded streams,
cut Kreat gorges in valiey1 fitted with
homes Raging rivers tore out bridges.
aanihiiated- crops, slaugnIered- ca<1ie
and washed away miles OF railroad
track. lightning. striking In scores OF
places, added its terrers to the wild
night. Railroad traffic II practically
stopped throughout the stormswcpt
section and the telegraph service is
paralyxed. :.
Comparison OF reports from all
points tonight showed twenty -FOUR
known dead, though pfVgficaiiy meme
of the bodies have been recovered.
This List will be much iArger when
the remote hamlets in the stricken
district, now cut Off from all conn
rnunication, begin to send in their
toll of disaster.
The panhandle division of the
Pennsylvania railroad has ceased
train operations, Fourteen miles or
track were washed AWAY near Col
iiers. Three bridges were carried
down stream.
Railroad Tracks Submerged.
For miles along Raccoon creek the
roadbed il submerged and 1t will be
fortnight before trafiic can be re-
summed here. The Pfttsburg base
bali team coming from Cincinnati
was stalled at Coshocton. O.. and tried
to detour by way of Orrville over
the Fort Wayne division. But 1t was
i'm possible to get the team to Pitts
burg before nightfall and the two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
Accused Police Lieutenant Is
Expected to Try to Prove
Gambler Was Killed By
Harry WALTON Through
Spirit Of Revenge

NEW YORK, Sept s.--Supreme
60 srt Justice John W. Con tomorrow
isssrnafsH wit. convene the ~extraorr
binary term OF the court called by
Governor. Dix TO determine the re-
sponsibility for the murder OF Gam
bier Herman Rosenthal and the
causes leading thereto.
Al prelude TO the investigation.
the court will receive the plea Of
Lieutenant Charles Becker, no. with
six others. II untfer Indictment f0f
the murder Of Rosentfal
The first motion before the court
will ~ one ;hy District Attorney Whit
man 10 trauHfNr ths rEses aEztnsl
Becker. ;pNG0 rrank. stxofiej,
sa'y hite1 3eek 1nliivan ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
.TWENTr-THOUsAND
HEAR THE COLONEL
WILDLY CLAMoRISG MULTITUDE
CROWD ABOUT LEADER IN
NEW ENGLAND.
DENOUNCES SOCIALISM
Bull MOOSE CANDIDATE DE-
CLAREs WILSON DID NOT QUOTE
HIM CORRECTLY IN
CRITICISM.

ALBANY, n. T., Sept ton
BOARD ROOSEVELT TRAINi.-As
a curtain raiser to his coast 20 coast
trip. Colonel Roosevelt took lip to-
day into New England. speaking TO
approximately 10000 people or the
whole gamut Of campaign issues from
tariff to anti Socialism. Tonight tire
ex-presitfent Is speeding to ST. LOUIS
where he initiates tomorrow his thir-
ty days invasion OF the West ,che
colonel showed today that he is going
10 put up a desperate battle In this
swing to the Pacific. He landed ter
rife blows upon his adversaries,
punching holes in the Democratic and
Republican platforms ana proclaimiaa
himself the leader OF the only party
destined 20 give tho square -Aenl, A.. I.
From the moment Roosevelt landed
in Connecticut early In the sias.y uIaI
he made his fnai approach at Spring
Held, Mass. he was the storm center
Of wildly clamoring multitudes. The
eager Bull Moosers pulled at his coat,
hurled hats into the air and behaved
altogether in a fashion that iinpelled
the candidate to observe that the
SQ tAs-14df0 6Qt u
fair start in New England.
The days events began at Siam
fcra. when the colonel was obliged To
leave the train and make speech III
1000 people at the station platform
Roosevelt sounded warning there that
he would not countenance any Pre-
gressive candidate falling to live UP
to his campaign work.
Will Go Aftor Traitors
If any one OF them go back on his
promise. I'll take tho stump against
him." shouted the colonel, waving his
fist In the air.
He reiterated that threat all day
long. On to Bridgeport the colonel
went. going out to Seaside park. where.
before q throng OF 5000. he pitched
into the Socialists. Also he gave q
rejoinder TO Governor Wilson for say
Ing that Roosevelt. In talking about
the distribution OF prize money the
profits Of manufacture. had meant that
he would loot tho businsss interests. .
Il dent know whether Mr.. Wilson
ia standing on his platform" he said.
II suppose there are intervals at which
one leg - on It Last week noticed
that Mr.. wilson argued against = po-
&it on. took. He nrst etateA Il In
correctly. ! don't mean that Ne In
stated II incorrectly. hut
evidently hts source or information
was poisoned
Governor Wilson, he said, had stat
ed that Colonel Roosevelt In fa~or M
y more equal distribution OF the
prise money" had defended "legiti-
snate hootys inssshe Way a. ssaxi0 pFt-
valese. Colonel Roosevelt declared
that he had not been speaking OF the
tarifYa HN ynaant that he believed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
Fake Coal Agent
Victimizes Women

MILWAUKEE,. WIS. Sept. 2.-The
cold summer has caused the fake coal
seller to arrive ahead of time. Two
Milwaukee families were victin,'zed
Thursday. A man called at the home
OF Julius Feske, 6ss Mineral street. and
rutd Mrs. FNcskr that several cars III
coal had been wrecked on the MIL
waukee road. and that he was selling
the coal cheap In order 10 get u out
Of the way She purchased TWO tons
and paid So to bind the bargain.
Mrs. Oscar Greschowicik. 53S STweR-
tieth avenue. paid $3.50 to a fake
agent when similar story was told
to her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
British to Make
Formal Demand
for Arbitration
ENGLAND CLAIMS PANAMA CANAL
ACT VIOLATES HAY-PAuNCE-
FOTE TREATY.

LONDON. Sept. 9Th. British CAV
eminent will make a formal demand
upon the United States government TO
arbitrate Engiand's claim that the
Panama canal act violates the Hay
Pauncefote treaty, according to an
offfcial announcement made here to-
day.
II 10 Understood that instructions
already have been sent to the British
embassy at Washington. Great Brit
aims contention Will be that the aues-
ton ut issue does not affect the vital
interests. independence or honor OF
the United States. and that. there
fore. II Is clearly within the scope OF
the 1908 convention. since the matter
=. be arbitrated IL not an act of CON
gresS but an Interpretation of artt-
ctes OF the Hay Pauncefote treaty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
Breaks Her Nose
Punching the Bag

NEW YORK. SEPT. Miss Rose
Jacobs OF Yorktown, Westchesfer
county, inds punching the bag 10
dangerous exercise She Is nnrsink q q
broken nose as the result OF sesto
In her home.
Miss Jacobs and Miss Helen Miller
were punching a suspe ended lag TO SET,
which one could hit II the hardest
While Miss Jacobs had her hands
raised adjusting her hair. Miss Miller
hit the bag terrific blow Miss
Jacobs could not ward of the pag
quick enough. and 1t hit her on the
NOSE, causing henorage.
TIL girl collapsed and fell to the
;loGr. The hone OF her nose was frac-
tured. A doctor attended her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
| 90 Many Cigarettes
Drive Him Insane

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.--Made In
sane, il is said, by excessive use OF
cigarettes and reading dime novels.
Joseph Garrett, twenty five years old,
OF Edison street, Bloomfield. n, j..
was taken to tie Essex County Hos
pital for Insane al Overlook. n. J..
today and DIR. John D. Moore deciar-
cd him insane,
Garrett eaped from second-story
window of his home. AMI after run
ming halfsciad 10 Bloomfield Centre.
more than two miles, sought safety
from hand Of imaginary Indians by
crawling into a big draiapisss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
Taft IL SURPRISED.

BEVERLY. MASS. Sept. 2.--presi-
dent Taft was much surprised when
informed that Great Britain will ap~
peal to the Hague Tribunal on the
Panama canal act He said he was
not ready tonight to make a statement.
as he has had no word from the state
department and does not expect to
consider the case until he arrives in
Washington "Wednesday. Great Brit
aims notice Of appeal does not mean
thas the matter must 80 To the Hague.
for the United States has al much
right to refuse TO submit to arbtEa-
ton as Great Britain has to ask u.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03

-
One fact stands out and that is that
the Republican majority win surfer q
bad cut In any event Should tho
Progreseives draw $1,000 vote. II IL
probable that the election Of Governor
will be thrown into the Legislature.
The estimates OF the strength that
the Progresgiyes will show between
1900 and $4,000 The Democrats will
cast more than 10000 votes II h hx-
ured, and the ecn.hined strength at
both In this case would suffice to throw
the fight into the legislature.
Should the election OF governor be
thrown Into the legislature II will be
hailed by both Progrezsives and Demo-
Gratis a. victory and both are en-
titled to q share In its fruits. II ID
traditional that when the Republican
majority falls below $1,000 In tho
State, II means q Democratic victory
throughout the country.
The issue which IL being made by
the Democratic candidate for governor.
Harlan B. Howe. OF ST. Johnsbury. that
the public service corporations pay In
proportion but one-fourth a. mucn
taxes - the people. strongly appeals
70 the farmer.
Chafrynan Williams. Of the Repub-
lican state committee, II setting no
flgur0s for the election Of the Repub~
lican candidate. Allen N. Fletcher. Of
Cavencish. q man Of mild personality
and 4 hank account. said to b In tho
millions. Mr. Fletcher will be satisfetl
perfectly II he JUST sousezes through.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03

WASHINGTON. Sept. THE op!n-
ion here Is general that the United
States will not yield to the demand
for arbitration on the Panama canal
act without long diplomatic battle.
In some quarters II Ii believed the DE-
mand will he fatty refused. Hunt
ington Wilson, acting secretary Of
state. tonight said that he had no
comment to make on the announce
ment from London.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
.MACvEAGH DENIES
ROOSEVELT STORY
SAYS NE KNOWS NOTHING OF
cnLoNEL.s ASKING MnRGAN.s
CONTRIBUTION.
CONTRADICTS RUSSELL
.DrsTREssrNG POLITICAL TURMOIL
4 SOURCE or REGRET TO HIM
AND HE WANTS TO
KEEP OUT.
CONTRADICTS RUSSELL

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2.--wayno
Macveagh, former attorney-general ot
the United States. this evening issued
a denial of the story as related by
Charles e. Russell. In New York yes
terdsy, to the effect that he hal been
in the once OF J. p. Morgan when
President Roosevelt called over the
Telephone and asked for 4 campaign
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03

IN
MEETINGS Scheduled
for Remaining DAYS
=, ta,,,,.,,. a.. IT, nol,ry of urging
80 - s,,r,ro,t the ticket ;,am. /
ae !, 49,, sxsr,tive committee of the
sst,ixa,s. assnciat,on Yesterday issued
-. $3.50 a., ~. ,.,tiyenx ant sen.
~ ~ ,rasa
.rf',s a,ar letter ia rather longer
p.,.ars :, aests I.ry,i., with
Ian .ne 80. 80 .ns ressons shy .he
az =. ~ a. eaHe,astss,
'tt. r,..,' s"S .ay.. ,ha ,.ta.~
H. .s,. - Tha committee ats, de-
" %. -. :. =. d,ctastne
tse
:" ahs ,,,, .t,a candidates are
~ -, -. :, r..ssh
90 - ~ ~. s,,amnsl,ea and
-, f,.2s.,S. az the a -. mack
Nha' .'as" ns W. a., ,,a. No. Vel
g." -, .. - an>, ono n, thsn,.
49, .,' s,strsssing na,.,nv away
ane as, -, ,,,,,,,,, Ia. Occurred
- 49, r. hrs ~
-. 1rha. al .ttea Mr.
tn Ill ha.a ans sfec,
-. 1 -. ss,.. ev,s..
~ eesas
=. .....;.n. s1...d,.t.s
~ a,taoor meetings
80 = ~, s.ma,
lrs ~ .@ ,,.,,aata ,,. IN
IN ~. s.as sl.a M
sitea - :. !. ha1i.,g.es
bas"ets EAsa
ihra WI. al 20 a..
ne LAY -. .sn.ss u.
iHeeuhk s,.
70. pioposisou " sas
osaohe me sa~"''' e1'
ME- was noe ma, .,,,. 80 ..,.,..h
NC Sas -,
9th'ans Hash - 80, 49,.
nsss "'sr ass1 80. III, 80.
Asiy .,aas -
az tag puD~ sss
nnt a.. Tue ealsaIaases asss !. :.
clahs' ihese e4aps iness ~ -
intervals, soife thnes
Nais. and piah ana eain
ihsst stues VIII oe o"ss "a'' ~
10 eectio,, c,
'hs Lassst Se-
hcte - the ae..er eess ~.
day BY the ttt'zens assoeist'ea'
~ the voters o. ngninonu
The man VINO tehs you tnat Aae
Sfs'Asf's ,' W - - -.
- a.teiap.tns 10 u,s.n.e 70 soa ~ e, =,
aofsihs Iaruon NC, a.,ns' irvhy
Beeh, aa.6 1uhs.' .s ~.
sAAse'a ahu = n.aAsn - -. .a.s...a.s
as ihs oess NV nae. ~ s - - ~ -
i.f tiie Sns., sa,,s =. -,
PRIMARY OF september Twin ~ not
ohis ais.oI tths tag ,aees ou,' apo
ihNss,isa .soh' so' w. $50
t-sat sc nss some lio.i.s WI -.
ne .a1ens "soaon ..s,.s.
.tFSe I'VE .nsh peeae' a1I
raining Q. e'e So 80 -
nsteNeu t.ieiI, ~ ps ii.r - ~
tae sahest, sns sstes' anu we mos
tstfa pie, anu .ae nv 'neh muse
IAou@ .a.e'ts wouiu ne ~ ~ .'s
h4l Il netn ana me MS e..1s sal o1 -. ~
no man na' ses =. n'eu sasi uuns
the 'Hi1shs assossa.n 'us ~
eaaosse rye men ioa vac auI il, ~.
i've ooaFa - uuis eaNcu
sos ,,s.s,, y 49,. :, pinh,nana rssr
aeeae1 toteis VI r'sn'ioau ~se'
=.
others - ior eaen lna,sioasI 10 us-
ternalne. w'tnou. oie's''oh iioi" 'he
ti1aehs. Assoetatson.
II you as 4 voter oefeve thsf sariS
ton Met arthy. Henry ~ Beck. mar
Ganst. Edgar ~. Fersnsson anu
NhHan AlhtheI n,snn wouio ''aNe '"e
e1ss eoard. vote TOT stHeH.
II lou as voter 90 not peIleve tnat
tIes would make the pest BOARD, 90
not vote Tor mem.
syssa5lf III s,3he alctation,. THAI tne n1ost
OF II.
II you vote the eitizenss ticket you
do so because YOU agree Win the III
izens' association that carton NC
Carthy. Henry F.. Beck. MARX Gunst,
Edgar II. FERGUSON and William ii.
Zimmermann VIII compose a more
Aa.sz~ ~x>lf hi n f,A - q c e Z a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03

Mack smiled good nAturelff
proceeded with his duty a.
ducing the candidate to BufFaln
Gratis. 81
The Governor was enter4S
dinner by the Erie counay
ration. Afterward he m0toge
Broadway arsenal whore he <1|
his final speech Of the day.
ished Just In time to catch IT
for Trenton. n
In his speech to the Catholl
mems national union. GovelHI&1
son said; E
This II a surprise to nxaS
very delightful surprise, ana r.
/ must admit to you priva&aaS|
am often nervous before m
/ am not nervous before N Q1
of young men OF this an.
have faced you men FOR &
years and feel % close to t.
IN think I can most deeo1Ia1
II In your heads.
Speaks 10 Youae
II have 20 often heard t
greeting that you have 41v01I
college boys that II seems GS
must be old friends Of mine
Seriously, believe that &
more important than thnt f
men OF this country naon1
exactly what politics nAG1
year 1919. and what Il Wfl s.
the years that follow the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
Heavy Downpour and |
Deep Mud Keep Gro.
Away in Buffalo Il
ANALYZES PLATFOW
OF COL. ROOSEV
Men Must Learn to H.
independently, Candid
Tells Young Catholic
at Hotel

BUFFALO, n. r., Sept.
noy Woodrow, vyu.< ), -
ASon - 49,
10 "a io.so TINS morning.
seven speeches within ten hours
left for Trenton MT 1e.aO tonia33 E
81 ss
aoofesseo perhaps o,uVV PEG
together. but the snaIiness b s
orowd. vas ana a.. .ha 49, -
,, - .ns 800 = sss 5,!|
.aiheu heavliy curing the
anu me city ana It's SUBURBS
me aIlernoon' sssys
D1auns PARK wnere the
.ant speecn OF the day was a. ri
.no nnuu was ankle deep.
Aiat in5.eAo Oh having lVs0
PIE as nad oeen expected xao1s
ae*-H4 taah -asS0e. iao 49,
however, had an alternative AMt
palnetlc audience and deifvex1
OF the best speeches OF the can
lie connned himself to an
OF the Roosevelt platform ana
inning n1s own program. ss2s
nsh the governors special -
rived mere this morning. he MA4a
IN hand BY Q committee Of U@s
eAe feang Mem National untc
escorted 10 the Hotel La F'ayet13
nad not Deem on the proGrax
as the governor knew. Ak
rAyette reception WAS held -
candidate shook hands with
ouu persons. nile the receptt6
stiii in progress the Catholic col
tse carried the candidate on
Hotei Broesei. where he adGN
about se0 young members Of d
anixauon- he was gone not
IMAM fifteen minutes. The reog
committee Of the Buffalo TrAdA|
epor council then took him In
ana spread lunch for tho U1x
ano nis party. This over he
Wnisked u an auto 10 BraMn1
speaks 1t KenamG&0 s
IN the Hraun's park speech th
ernor adhered in theme ut 1aG@
MS prepared speech. though IN }xMfl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03

William Davis, cofored, WAS ar
rested last night ON 8 charge Hf ir-
terfefing with Policeman Hertuccl
in the discharge Of his duty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03

CONTINUED on second pageo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03

rough and ready leader. s.Fla.
lie winner to me when
only Democrat in Erie cQuHE
advocated his nomination.. =
Connors looked very hard ~
and added I'VE are all for
rou-ss fasSf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03

Continued on second psge)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Special Sale VIM. A. Rogers Flat-Ware

VIM. A. Rogers silverware, Grape design; &C.
piece set consisting of medium knives, 6 medium
forks tablespoons teaspoons butter knife sugar
she'll in red leatherette case all in the Grape or La
Vgne pattern. Special price $498
Tablespoons, $3.50 dozen
Teaspoons ST 40 dozen.
After Dinner Coffee Spoons, S1.70.
12piece set knives and forks, day only, $3.50.
Iced Teaspoons 8-inch handle, $500 dozen.
Punch Ladies, $500; Soup Ladies, $175; Gravy
Ladies' 75c; Cream Ladies' 55c; Fruit Knives, $500
dozen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

The sheerest Of white
fabrics, handsomely de-
signed in striking effects.
Some are trimmed with the
finer laces-others with
beautiful embr o d eri e s.
Draped and palmer models
are to be had-the hand
soonest you ever saw at
even twice the price.
Choice of the lot. $t9.75.