davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-23
~ Ssuns's -

Whsgsss 0sssQe ysat. ssseAss - his Tr.st
- = cIssi - s.ssss:s q S...isos o
ssrss !. 4: fsSiie fsssse. q sd cs.ssy' ~ . he
s:a:Sise - !. sid Css.;:s. ,s;yi.; ne
.ssss sIsssss, .i,asss J. the Town a. q c.:ss:s
:; 's: 4 <: :s. Z c:, ::s Ger S,. :ss
!. ss.st, - s.ssss ave psi.cipsl nesss q even
= ss ss ;ss s.s:ss = e. X s.... =.
.sess, sia, twelve, eishtsen, twenty -fs'el snd
.Aissg .s:shs 's.pess,,sly .ises date. v,sh Il.
AsS Wssrrss, Ds1aslt hes sssa made hy the
s q 4. |. ::S s.' .es sSs Gs
bssa. y shis. te-wh that sid sssnsor has
.ssshs vhss due. cad hailed 70 pay the quar-
ssrly interest due on said principal notes az
lsd Where's, The lsssl holder a the i,d~><
eAsess !epseseated b. said nosee hes filed with
Sid Pueaic Trustee eotice ssd de9sBd 10 writ
i.G. asclssins said aefs.ls, and elecsine "a de-
clase the whole debt pepessented b. said notes,
sad intevest theseos 20 date of sale, doe and
psgs shAe. and dsmsnding the sale II said real
sse:se and the inpsovemeets thereon ssdev
Moo, Therefore,. Notice is hsssby given that
p0ssoout tn said notice. election and iemand.
end seAss eed ~ viysue a the authority vested
in - - said Trust Decd snd the Law, ], Annie
=. DoWsey, Public 1rustee ~ said 1oanty, vill
sell the shove described PeGl estate and i'm
psovesseate for cash, q, puele auctioa 20 the
hixhert bidder st the West frost door II the
C0unty Coart Hoase in ssid County. oa faee-
day the lzth deg of March. 1872, ot 10 o'clsuck
in the Sosesooo. for the purpose Of payinG said
notes. inserest and eapseses of this snIs, to-
eether With Attorney fees pvovided N said
notes ssd will give To the p1rchasef thsyeof .
cert vtiAeste II purchase tbevefo provided By
iaw.
Dssed February sth, Iei2
tsEALl ANNIE n. DOWNEN
PuAAie frussse a 6unsisua County Calorsss
Bssj. Q. koperiik, Attorney.
First psA. Pea sth. 1872. lsst psb. March 8. 1872
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-23

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s0aia.
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"vss eeat!" - s0nuA. psuano.
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-. - oa4u0l1V V0nAs1 - ~ -
wrasA - - osas1sa Gnopa. Oo1sA -
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ths bsst sAsao yss -"
"hsas11aG ssAsa Va!" pu@ -
t:r.ss. %. ss2 - - sassts
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hens," - saao0s1. IN . hosvv -
eest - - "lfistss," 'vAaa tAsps -
pasatv q stAsr usa!"
- bss~OAt 81 - 49, 49,
viii I'll - sa0Aos1D - DsontaG
necsssary - oeavsy - IN - ~
that - rsUnr1s1 ~ - . ~.
Thea - oeuso. u4Nseiy t0Dssln0 .
terrihc ripeinG no4ee. - stss1o 1ats
the house with IT, ssll. hsaFtboss
tread Of Q princess. Bot = - Wuot
up the steps. Piossa. - - bssa
watching, would have sesa hor elutsA-
ing nervossly ct hsr sAArt. Whibe -
ripping went nerrily %.
Pigeon got up with n cir - Oi0sA.
and graspeA HE belt IN . tight clutch
and marched on. his steps bsinG
timed by staccato rips. which - atl
not locate - coming froa tAs rUso
wherein WAS Mrs. Blases.
And IN that room Mrs. Blases vss
feverishly tearing and tying strips Of
sheets. and towels and tabs Govern,
together. all unconscious tnAt In her
strenuous efforts to effect her escape
she was creating the Arst bump upon
the pathway Of . young lo~e-but
then love. ~ Mr. Shakespeare Oh
served long long ago. never did rue
smooth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-23

For Carolyn had all . WOman's Antuo-
ton. in spite of her young yeers. anl
she diagnosed the symptoms q - -
preaching proposal. She cid not -
tend to accept him. but no woman vin
allow a proposal to get away from hsf.
Proposals 10 a woman are - tAo
scalps the Indian brave ties to Ais Waf
belt.
After that" said Pigeon. begina1AG
70 sit down. Il can looh afNsr ny 0Wa
affairs And i"
An ominous. ripping sound came.
Mr.. Blazes was beginning TO naho
her rope. but the young couple. u
course. knew nothing u that Pieeca
Strengthened up with . Jerh and trioo
TO look unconscious. He lid not know
what had given away. Carolyn tr1s1
TO smooth over his embarrassed ~
saying:
isn't II . lovely SveninGr
Then she be0na - sank grsoefsI2y
upon the seat. vAsn N even Doro
ominous ripping se9n1 ws hearA
Carolyn aban1soel br project v9tA
Aue and prUVr 0Uo0saosos. VIM
Pigeon moppsa - 1rsw. - ~. -
Austered tooes - - tf4sa - -
Ssund matsseSf-esUFUs:
Il thouoAt s01W ts0ar - -
nAeht havO Gu0o su1Ae
He lifssa - - - rsst n ensu1uD,
~ upoa - SsoaA. - oaf1ne - ~
- cit oOU0 - OssA - - -
~veosae oumo atDs11s - - 49,
SsoetAane - sssa ls.ss assss0.
OA1st1e . UsUune -
Carolyn lssosa - soR - -
beonDs nsfv0O
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-23
eNAprea x,,.

Mn. Hazes opened her window g.
,ently. and lowered 10 the ground 4
rope that was fearfuily and wonder
fully made She had used evefytAine
and anything. from pillow slips to the
cords of the portteres. She had
enough rope 10 let her out of . sfx-
story building instead of fron Q wfs-
ao~ . scant twelve FEET frUa SAe
ground. he nd q TIE rspe she tseA
TO . table . ar the W1nAoW TAen
she looked AaWn aaA3cusiy.
Tt = aaA0erc0." - sieAeo.
Tie Csuna Wso1ssv1 INTO vieW ~
was GrU~1ae Vsoeu - waiting isr
the hat Al s1U1a = - rspe - HxagAt-
eDel -.
-Ju0o -. A.1e suoUestoA.
'0ny,- - -: I've - - snno
oSwn- 0oss4y - sDa.
He tooA AssA = tAe lssvf 80 80
ftr,.xAHssso - No. se.Aasa -
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-23
osAnl1uv's 60

NsAiss y ksssby Sivsa, 49, .
sPsciA ossoiaG = ~ sAackAe1lsss
Of tAs Faisvis0 PsSk Assssiaai0a
wiH - ~ = - slkss q s.il sso-
pen1, = ns 0sssissa nssk 4
Tsua Csopssg's hssAiaG oGss !.
0eaaisnA, Oeseisas sssaAy. Csls-
ss1A - fAsss6sy ~ leA ~ =
nssCA 1913, = l1 s'eo.cA sssa.
H. oAjsps a - ossaiAG - %
G1sa Bad q Disssauss q ssil
ssoSssy; 70 ~ - ssAAaiss sAe
- Il ~ pesl esasAs, 1ieCA ssd
Os1ss siGAts Il saiA caapeay psop-
~ ssd ies sAsa psspsss 10 sssAos
iss1 ~ hossowiAG of no.sy a tAe
eOoPeay psoperty.
". A. 0ILLAsPEY,
PvssideBt.
DsAsd Fob. 10, lSl:
". ". ncKEE, hscsstssy. IS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-04-04

fupiis neither absen, nor tardy during
the month Of March; Walter Dawson,
Vernon Lyon. Ruth Arnold Preston
UeBerry, Harold Harmed, Evelyn
Helbig, Paul Musgrave, Robert White,
Edward Chance, Louis Littman, Morris
SincelI, Harold Dawson, Glenn Martin,
PlaYford Naylor, George Queer, Elliott
ShIrcliff.
Those who were present every day,
but tardy; Eleanor limbaugh, Proctor
Kildow, Ralph Sanders, Roda Welch,
Mary Harsch, Frederick Thayer, Harry
Turney, Harper Speicher, Harvey Bit
finger, Rachel johnson, Grace Laffey,
John Scott.
On Wednesday of last week Mss
Grant kindly rendered several instru-
mental selections, which were greatly
appreciated by all who were present.
In the interest of the Audubon
Society, which has formed here, Miss
Arnold read an article concerning the
demands of the public for the beautiful
aigrette taken from the white heron
for which enormous sums Of money are
expended and to supply which hundreds
of the beautiful birds perish.
At the meeting of the literary society,
March 29th, the following officers were
elected: President Robert White; vice
president, Hellice Rathbun; secretary,
Ralph Sanders; recording secretary.
Bernadette Hart; treasurer, Lulu
Friend; Editor of Star, Walter Dawosn.
The program was well rendered and
in the absence of Mr.. E. H. Sincell,
who was to have given US talk, Mr..
Augustine, of Accident, gave US some
very good thoughts.
The High School will have, as h0li-
days, Good Friday and Easter Mon
day.
On Tuesday morning Miss Arnold
read an article on Nature Study, which
gave an account of the way class of
boys conducted their work along that
line.
The botany class expects to soon be
able to study plant life from observa-
ton. Mr.. Harmed will accompany them
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-04-04
DEER PARK NJ. E. CIRCUIT.
Public Sale of Personal Properly.

| will sell at my place on the road be-
tween Oakland and Mountain Lake
Park, known as the bennett road, on
Saturday, April 18th, 1912. beginning at
one o'clock p. M, all of the following
Personal Property:
One Horse, l Cow and Calf; Cows
soon to be fresh, l yearling Heifer,
3 Hogs, 81 chickens, one-horse Road
Wagon. Surrey, Buggy, set Buggy
Harness, set Work Harness, two
horse Plow, l Shovel Pillow. l Sled,
Cooking Stove, Shovels, Crow Bars,
Gas Stove, Coal Stove. Saddle, Bride
and Martingales, and other articles.
Terms of Sale-All sums under so
will be cash on day of sale; above that
amount, note with approved security at
six months and bearing interest, will be
accepted. WARDEN SMITH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-04-04
Estray Notice.

This is to give notice that there came
to my farm early in November two ewes.
The owner viii please come, prove prop
erty, pay costs and damages and take
same away.
PETER BOWSER,
McHenry, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-04-04
DESERVED HONOR.
Oakland Young Lady Recipient Of
Distinguished Consideration.

Tfe9JnS,,5rNoa rore5s,~.S;o~
a,.n
az; az q " l'1 u l III n0'' "a Pa 90
10y ~ I-0lI iilv'i @i1y Iie-I one o''
49, '' On - >g'o''''i 5''''''' - '''' -'i!''
, 80 -'l'3 - ''''I e. 0''''S'.' u 'I
,'.''' -.I-''' : l.'' r. = nay e. % O'i't "o'
''' quo '''.--' VI X --.- '''',''i1 " ..''l
Go 7~ ~ d. -.-o.is'-iI = 81 -.-a
~ ''..'' ->'''t,9 Is ~.'7
ID. ,l'. "''.@7
"."a=s a. IF ,a. a-t-..
ie--' hi" ..1..r-. an. II. o3- is
s'a 'oa.e-. a -u-.sa
l some
Ea.
4.
were .. a- .. re- the
MISS
-.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-04-04
ESTABLISHED 1884


FL
III WI.
d; ~ -lJo save S-l-lG, .9as
II p-Cl.5 h# 9eCLlNG the T
81 that d1p. This
Il
We have lust these II
# Com Planters Grain I.
-.1.... .,..r.. IN
+'#--L..z ...'l.-l a,-'.7 -
s. " cod and Steel Frame f.
a-.a4a. r-.-..r ....s-
~
1885, @g-L1
inc -a.. H..
aa-,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-04-04
Monday, April Is, 1912,

from to 5, and from to O'Clock P. NJ. for
the purpose of hearing appeals and making
transfers upon the Assessment Books of said
town.
BY order OF the Council.
JOHN c. DUNHAM, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-04-04
BOTH PHONES


..r.- -.l.... .-...--. O..
- a-a -O>e 1I.
-.. - ---
"- ~
-.-.. ......
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-04-04

r ~ Z 1<r X FT..
h-.. q p . a'-'@.' a. -.
.<.... l-& Jr1.1-s 4
~ ---
-.t.- . .-a
~-.-- .-.
--.-
t. .-. .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-04-04
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the n //uz

Just at this season of the year, when
the weather is such as to make it al
most impossible for householders to
to even attempt to clean their yards
and grounds surrounding their homes of
the litter that has accumulated during
the long winter months, it is a pleasure
to contemplate the beauties of nature
that will be shortly unfolded in the
woods when plant life springs into being
and the hundreds of beautiful wild
flowers will put forth their blooms. In
the interval, however, hundreds of peo-
pie are flocking daily to the Weber hot
houses near town and are lost in wonder
and admiration at the thousands OF
Towering plants spread ouc before
them. Some of these plants are rare 10
this section of the country, amongst
them being the azalia, imported direct
from Holland by the Weber firm just
now in the heighth Of bloom and of
shades and colors the most delicate.
Another just as beautiful and rare
shrubs is the cultivated rododendron, in
shades most embracing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-04-04
APPEAL SESSION.

The Taxpayers of Oakland will take notice
that the Town Council viii sit at the Council
Chamber in the First National Bank Build
ing in said town, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-04-04

I'LL - & 4 n q II II "
Is U''' 70 g ~'~ % 'e' Do { ,
= -=
~ J
81 So
-
-.. r.
T.. ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09
(Dnnyille Advocate.)

Danvllle AuVocHte.D
The Advocate stands ready to take
off its hat TO Editor Shelton Sauf-
lev. of the Stanford Interior Journal.
To him more than TO any other man
in the Eighth Congressional District
Congressman Harvey Helm owes
his remarkable victory in the pri-
mary last Saturday. lie acted as
press agent for the "Tall Sycamore
and while We thought we were de-
livering some "hot shots" in favor
of our man, Saufley, some how or
other. managed 90 cover us with still
hotter shots in the numerous Helm
papers of the district. Saufley's
many friends all over the district
are declaring that Congressman
Helm should reward him with the
best slice of pie in his gift when
Governor Wilson is made president
of the nation. Many of Congress
man Helms warmest friends say
that he should back Editor Saufley
for the Collectorship and in the
event that the Stanford editor cares
for the job. he will doubtless land
If Congressman Helms bucking viii
do il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09

Both the Danville Advocate and
the Danville Messenger come out
strong for Gov. Beckham for the
democratic nomination fof L. S.
senator in the state wide primary
next August. This is peculiarly APP
propriate and well thought. The
Advocate which made the first de-
claration for Beckham On Monday
said:
"Boyle county gave Gov. J. C. W.
Beckham Knockout blow when he
was the nominee for United States
Senator. Boyle county was chagrin-
ed at that time and has been anxi-
Gus to do reparation. The demo-
Gratis of this county should come
out to a man for the former Gov
ernor. The Advocate is anxious to
be the first to propose the propo-
sition for the unanimous support OF
the Nelson county leader. Gov.
Beckham's stand at Baltimore along
with Senator James has made him
force in the State that stamps him
as a winner"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09
Editorial Snapshots.

Norfolk Ledger Dispatch: The
Bull Mooses will be scarcer when
they read the platform the colonel
is fixing up for them.
Bristol Herald Courier: They
won't even let Thaw out of the asy-
lam long enough to show whether he
would kill Evelyn Nesbit or not.
New York World: What matters
a record wheat crop for Kansas if it
must fight until November over
whether the credit belongs to Taft
or ROOSEVELT
Washington Star: Boston is in
altitudinous example Of sagaciaus
and indefatigable superiority in
baseball as well as top-notcher in
literature.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09
A Beautiful Decline.
Saturday Evening Post.)

EoutuTuay EVeHlhg TOst'J
Ollie James, Congressman and
Senator-elect from Kentucky. was
in conversation the other day with a
Washingtonian. when the latter made
certain inquiries with reference TO
a mutual friend whom he had not
seen for number of years.
"And how does Col. Prescott
spend his declining years?" he ask
ed.
beautifully, sir; beautifully an
swered James. "He has a fine farm
sir. And string Of trotters. sir.
and a barrel of whisky sixteen years
old-and a wife Of the same age.
STRIP
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09
Junction City.

Miss Katherine Wells attended
the Danville fair Wednesday.
Mrs. Louis Kriener and little son,
Master Harlan, have returned from
visit to the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gcffmger in Har-
rodsburg.
Mrs. b. ID. McGraw is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Forrest tombstone,
in Danville and attending the Dan
vile Fair.
Owing to the success of the last
hop, the young gentlemen OF TINS
city are contemplating giving an
other on the evening of August IA.
Col. @. ID. McCollum left for Mt.
Vernon Wednesday, where he ex-
pected to attend the fair.
Mrs. Linney Mcdonald is serious
ly i'll with something like appendi-
citis.
Miss Anna Davis is IN Shelby
vile, the guest of Miss Sue Shind-
Ter. She goes from there TO New
port. where she will visit Miss Fan
ME Boyd.
Miss Ruth Tanner, Miss Georgia
Wells and Marshall McCollum at
tended the hop at Danville Thurs
day evening.
Miss Julia Hundley and Mrs. Sara
Wright are visiting relatives in
Rileys Ky.
Mesdames George Walden and
John W. Rawlings, of Danville. at
tended an entertainment here Mon
dav afternoon.
Mrs. Eugene Grubbs has returned
to her home in Lexington, after at
tending the house party at the home
If Mrs. Mary Frances Wells.
Misses Bessie Wright and Lucy
Hankla were in Danville Wednesday
afternoon shopping.
Mrs. Elizabeth Owens and Miss
Elizabeth and Master Everett Owens
leave shortly for Birmingham, where
they will visit Mrs. Jack Townley
and Mr.. Everett Owens, who is a
train dispatcher in that city.
Miss Myrtle Brown, of Parksville,
stopped over with her aunt, Mrs.
Mary Z. Hankla nher way home
from visit to Mrs. A. b. Humble
in Seaman, o.
Miss Cora Sansberry. Of Lebanon.
who has been visiting Mrs. John W.
Caskey. left Tuesday for Danville.
attend the Tar.
An lee cream supper given bv the
members of the class of Miss Alma
Cosby in aid of the Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening Melted
$3.50.
Mrs. W. f.. Grubbs. of Barbour
vile, is visiting Mrs. G. ID. McCol-
lum.
Prof. Ed Grubbs. of Liberty. is
here.
BILLY McGraw, of the c. ". o.
x +. p. railway is at home with his
mother, Mrs. b. ID. MeGraw.
Hon. Harvey Helm, our next Con-
gresham. vas here from Stanford
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary f. Hankla and daugh-
ter, Miss Lucy visited DIR. and Mrs.
W w. Phillips in Hustonville Sun
day and Monday.
Miss Lillian DeJarnette, Of Paris,
is the guest Of Misses Gertrude and
Sara Richardson.
Miss Sophia Aldridge, of Parks
vile, is visiting Mrs. II. C. Catron.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09

The Richmond papers are very
sore at the democrats of Madison
for turning down Judge Sullivan in
his home county. and they have a
right to be. We personally know
that Congressman Helm would have
liked to see Judge Sullivan carr,
Madison. and that he made no fight
there, of course, however, being in
no position 60 attempt to check the
work of his Madison county friends,
for him. Judge Sullivan deserved
an endorsement by his home people.
any they will yet regret that they
did not loyalty support him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09

The fight as to who will poll the
biggest vote in Lincoln. Roosevelt or
Taft has already started. Chair
man Dawson of the Taft forces has
issued a call for big rally at the
colored Odd Fellows hall next Mon
day night. Now what will the Bull
Mooses dot Wen take ticket on
"Dayy" every time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09

The Board of Prison Commission
ers this week appointed John Chill
ton, Of Hopkinsville, warden of the
Eddyville penitentiary, splendid
selection. Now if they will retain
Warden Ed Mudd, at Frankfort. who
has made a splendid official, and
appoint Bob Coffey deputy war;
den, everyone in this section. will
be well pleased, we are sure.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09

The selection of j. N. Camden, of
Versailles, as campaign chairman of
the democratic party in Kentucky
this fall could hardly have been i'm
proved upon. Mr.. Camden is clean,
capable, and is one of the men who
are doing things to keep Kentucky
in the forward rank of states.
Strength to his arm in the fight to
make the majority 100000 in Nov
ember.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09
Honor Roll of the White

Primary Grade.-Lena Atkins.
Second Grade.-Dewev Spoona-
more.
Thidr Grade-Louis Gordon Dud-
derar.
Sixth Grade-Linnie Rankin,
Nettie Withers.
Eighth Grade-Sallie Mae With
ers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09

Editor Jesse nj. Alverson, of the
Anderson ews, comes out strong for
Helm for Congress. and declares
that the "hatchet is buried" be-
tween them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09

The citizen who does not read the
speech of Woodrow Wilson accept
ing the democratic nomination for
the presidency, misses gem indeed.
What a great and wonderful man he
is becomes more apparent every
day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09
Fall and Winter Suitinqs.

My new FAN and Winter Samples are now
ready for your inspection. They comprise
the best on the market. can suit anyone
as 10 price who had his clothes made 10 or.
der suit made 70 your measure Is pre-
made TO measure doesn't cost any more than
ready made when quality and III 10 eonsid.
ored Come in and lei me take your meas.
ure.
II. @. RIPLEY. IN. Prsstisai Tailor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25
One OF TRUTHS M.nryux

Martyrs to science have been many
leaving shining their traces upon the
pages OF time but few OF them have
shown more courage or fcrtitude than
DR.. Louis Nelson. Instructor I'm pharnl.
zoology in the Harvard Medical
school who recently gave his life 10
tho advancement OF learning.
This brilliant young scientist for
months had been studying tho COM
paratively little known "gas" bacillus
In tho course OF his researches he be-
came inoculated with tho fatal germ
himself. He knew that there was no
hope OF recovery. He continued his
studies. He observed tho progress OF
the disease IN his own person. He
noted everything down. He d!spla "
cd as much enthusiasm In his scicn-
tific quest as II his lifo were not
fading. Until his strength failed hc
kept zealously at his task. ana finally
the waning OF lifo forced him to
abandon his work for the sake OF hu-
manly and for the increase OF human
knowledge
The case is exceptional. but there
are many of the same following who
knowingly and gladly risk their lives
for the advancement OF science 10
"a greater or less degree every medical
practitioner does that, the risk being
most manifest In tho cases OF those
who study malignant diseases and
their causes.
Such martrydom TO science is a
/ splendid sacrifice for mankind. The
world owes a debt to such men that
II only partly realizes. For there
have been many like young Nels on.
near whose former laboratory Is q
simple white stone bearing what must
have been the guiding sentiment OF his
life:
Though love repine and reason chafc,
There came n voice without reply:
Ills mans perdition to be safe
When for the truth he ought to die"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25

Board. even though each nominee may
BE- Il plurality nominee of tile primary
with about onc-tenth OF the city vote.
from list OF mediocre citizens-
good men. no doubt. but without the
necessary executive atility-most OF
them solely prompted TO offer them
selves by the prospect of q salary
double that which they could com
: and elsewhere, and who, II elected.
VIII defeat those high hopes OF an ei-
hc!cnt city government from which
was developed the administration plan.
Therefore, We suggest that the best
way TO defeat this new grab for spoils
Is for ali good citizens to refrain from
voting in the primary. Let every one
fair trial by selecting the best ma
teriai possible to carry IL into effect
refuse TO vote in the enforced pri
mary.
They viii then bc free-af,er Sec
ing the result OF that primary-to
select from our best business men
those whose love for our city VIII
prompt taem TO make the necessary
sacrifice and earn the gratitude OF
their fcllow-cjtizens.
These can be put up at the regular
election as a citizen ticket with
fair prospect of election. AT any
rate. we will have done the best pos
siblo TO help our city, now in The
shadow of great calamity
city. CIVIC PROSPERITY.