davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-09
The HerpiCide Girl
Advises Gentlemen

At Mrs. Blanks reception 1 met a
gentleman who fulfilled my ideal Of a
man in all but one particular. He had
a good head, fine physique, perfect
maners, was a most interesting per-
sonality, and bore himself with the
distinguished air of a gentleman. His
linen was immaculate and his clothes
faultless as to cut and material But
all the pleasant first impression was
ruined when I discovered the collar
and shoulders of his dreSscoat covered
with loose hair and flakes of dandruff.
To me this was an indigestion of
personal carelessness, not to say un :
cleanliness. I wanted to tell him 70
get a bottle of Newbro's Herpicide-
This remarkable remedy would. in a
short time remove every trace of dan
druff from his head, stop his hair
from falling and prevent him from be
coming bald. 1 don't like baldheaded
men; they look old whether they are
or not.
Dandruff is caused by germ and
Newbros Herpicide kills that germ.
The itching. which is so frightful
with dandruff, stops almost instantly.
Herpicide is the Original Remedy
that destroys danQ1u uI. Lnele - HoLA
ing in the world just like it, nothing
that is Just as good"
One Dollar Size Bottles are guaran-
teed by all druggists to give satisfac-
ton.
Applications obtained at the good
barber shops.
Send 10c in postage for simple
bottle and booklet to The Herpicide Co.
Dept R., Detroit. Mich. D'Alemberte
Pharmacy. srecial agent
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-09
COUNTY BOARD
MAY HEAR THE
CONTRACTORS
COMMISSIONERS WILL HOLD
REGULAR MEETING TONIGHT
AND JAIL MATTER WILL PROF.
ABLY BE DISCUSSED.

When the board Of county commits
sioners meets in regular session to-
night it is not at all unlikely that tho
Jail situation will be one of the lead
ing topics. It is not at all improbable
that representatives of the Blount
Construction Co, general contractors.
and of McGhan & Co.. plumbing con-
tractors will be before the board to
answer the communications sent them
by the board, wherein certain alleged
deficiencies in the work were pointed
out and which they were ordered 10
remedy before the board would ac-
cept the building.
Neither of the firms had notified the
board of their intention TO bring the
matter up at this meeting. but the
contractors were notified at the time
the communications were addressed
to them that the board would be
ready at any time to hear their sides
of the question and that the regular
meeting would be held tonight at
o'clock.
The bills and payrolls will be taken
up at this meeting and the usual
amount Of routine business win be
considered by the board. this being
the second regular meeting for the
present month.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-09
MR.. JACK KuGLEMAN
ENTERTAINED AT
BIRTHDAY STAG.

Mr.. Jack Kugleman was twenty-one
years old on Sunday, and number of
his young men friends were delight
fully entertained in honor of the event
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Kugleman, on West Bel
mont street.
The evening was spent in cards.
music and games, an elaborate
spread" being the feature of the af-
fair.
Mr.. G. NJ. Cohen, grandfather of
the young man. was present, and
made a few congratulatory remarks,
as did DIR. Swartz. who made the
presentation speech in behalf of the
young men present who gave Mr..
Kugleman handsome gold watch. His
father, Mr.. D. Kugleman, also present.
ed him with partnership in his busi-
ness, and Sother gifts of value were
also received. Mr.. Kugleman is one
of the city's best known and brightest
young business men. and Sunday
nights event proved one which he
will have cause to remember for many
years to come.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-09
MRS. ]. r. TAYLOR
ENTERTAINED FOR
MISS DlSHMAN.

lovely afternoon reception was
given yesterday afternoon for Miss
Sue Dishman. an attractive young Wis
iting girl from Henderson, Kentucky.
by her hostess, Mrs. j. F.. Taylor, at
her home on West jackson street
Killarney roses and ferns were used
iE the decorating, a number of guests
calling during the hours appointed for
the reception.
In the receiving line were Mrs. Tay-
lor, who wore a handsome black lace
gown; Miss Dishman. in lilac chiffon
over white satin; Mrs. J. c. Dunham.
in costume of blue and black chiffon.
and Mrs. j. r. Kellar, in white and
blue chiffon.
Punch and a cream course were
served.
Miss Dishman, who formerly made
her home here, and who left mere a
school girl to return as a delightful
young lady. has many friends who are
taking much pleasure in making her
present visit an. exceedingly pleasant
one
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-09
IN OLD NEW YORK.
Above me from its turret. wheels ant
2 points

Above me from its turret. wheels and
- points
The lean electric finger, satyrlike
And unconcerned and fiippant. Gar
scr ish-lamped
Below me Broadway lies. and as l
look
Il seems river bed that sings with
life.
More frenzied than the hot blood thro'
the veins
OF Bacchanalian dancers. Wave by
wave
The clangor and the brazen madness
p grow
And from this canyon underscored
with stone
And crowned with granite and inlaid
with steel
whereon as on an anvil. day by day,
q The Dream became the slowly fash
p aoe4 toned Deed.
Up from this valley strewn with ri
~ o2sia bald light
= The midnight tumult rises. Babylon
And Tyre and Nineveh knew no such
strain
To affront the choiring OF the mid
night stars,
And sodom more audaciously ne'er
Knocked
The morning silence. Tier by jocund
tier
A4The- countless cunning bulbs of liquid
s9Ioa alfre
Flutter and haunt their laughter to
aa the skies.
The crowding milk-white globes of
motors move
And melt across this garden Of un-
rest
That blooms when night is deepest
And the throng
Is touched with uncouth madness, and
the roar
OF raucous frenzy rises to the night
And nights majestic stars that show
That spell no solemn message in re-
turn:
And all this iron valley wherein
roared
The mills of mortal struggle, laughs
and reels
And sings its madness to the new
born year.
And Thou who watchest, if Thou
watchest still
Amid the unanswering Silence, look
on US
This night in Thy wrath. Remember
rhat godlike in our labor We have
.az-been
And in grim warfare not ignoble
proved
g Austere in daily action we have
stood;
In toll. behold. we beautiful have
But that our labor be not wholly
vain.
And all the stuggle empty. teach US,
God
O teach. US at the end of toll to
s. know
The sanctity of Laughter. and the joy
That ever walks with Beauty. Save
s who hast SO freely given of Thy
strength
In other days. by Thy last gift OF
ARTHUR sTRINGER.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-09
THE ARIoLA BALL
ON FEBRUARY 9Th.

Ariola and his revelers will give
their third annual ball on the evening
OF February sth at the K.Jof C. hall,
and much elaborate preparation is be-
ing made by the young society men
who compose the membership Of this
prominent mystic society. The form
er affairs given by the Ariolas have
been worthy Of those given each year
in New Orleans, proceeding the Mardi
Gras season, and 1t is limited that this
years ball will even outclass any
previous effort Of the kind in Pensa-
cola.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-09

Love With Some One,'' Meath South
ern Moon, Italian Street Song
6. Valiska Suratt's Spanish Rag
from the "Girl With the Whooptng
Cough"
Part II.
1. Overture. Queen of Autumn
Bigge.
2. "serenade'
8. operatic Selection, faust
Gounod
4. For cello. 'eWidmung," Pepper
Miss Renata Fox.
5. March from Tampa
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-09
FAMILY
HAIR DRESSING
Benefits the Hair of Men,
Women and Children.

Get a bottle of delightful, refreshing
PARTISAN SAGE madam, and have
everybody in the house use it regu-
larly. It's fine for children as well as
grown ups and V. F. Balkcon Drug
Co. guarantees PARTISAN SAGE to
drive away dandruff, stop falling hair
or itching scalp, or money back.
Large bottle 80 cents.
I think PARTISAN. SAGE is good
as hair grower. It is good to rid
the hair of dandruf and stop the
ha1r from falling out. It is a beau
tlfier as Well as a scalp cleaner I in
tend to~keep it in the house. know
1t helped my head" Hannah Hark-
ness, Marshalltown, Iowa.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-09
FoLEYs HONEY AND TAR COM
POUND

is a reliable family medicine. Give It
to your children, and take it yourself
when you feel cold coming on. II
checks and cures coughs and colds
and Group and prevents bronchitis and
pneumonia. W. A. D'Alemberte. drug
gist and apothecary, 121 S. Pslafox
street.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-09
JUDGE AND MRS. TOBIAS
AT THE SAN CARLOS.

Judge and Mrs. ]. c. Tobias, of
Bucyrus, Ohio, are prominent guests
at the San Carlos hotel this week, both
being exceptionally pleased with the
hotel, and prolonging their stay in the
city on account of their pleasant sur
roundings here. The judge is well
known in the east and is, with Mrs.
Tobias, making many friends here.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-09
METHODIST
RECEPTION POSTPONED.

On account of the rain last night,
the reception to have been given by
the ladies of the Gadsden Street
Methodist church at the parsonage in
honor of the Rev. Mr.. J. A. Peterson
and family, who have just arrived, !,
was postponed until tonight, when,
the weather permitting. the reception
will occur between the hours of seven
and ten o'clock. The honor guests
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson, their
daughter, Miss Mary Peterson. and
neice, Miss Lucille Crenshaw
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-09
Mr.. MAX L. BEAR
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY.

Sunday was the birthday annivers-
ary of Mr.. Max L. Bear, and number
of his friends succeeded in surprising
him most pleasantly. Music was
furnished during the evening by a
number of artists present. the honor
guest, aside from Mr. Bear, being Mr..
Louis Benish of Selma, Ala, whose
witticisms were much appreciated
during the evening.
An elaborate supper was served,
toasts being made and responded to,
by both the ladies and gentlemen
present. Mr.. Bear has many friends
who congratulated him upon the
happy occasion.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-09
WoMANsS HOME
RECEIVES DONATIONS.

The managers of the Woman's Home
wish to acknowledge the following re-
cent donations received at the Home
Mrs. Bertha Macdonald, of Warning
ton, five dollars: Pilots Association,
twenty-five dollars; also a substantial
remembrance from the Syew City club.
Needless to say. these have been
thoroughly appreciated by the ladies
in charge of this very worthy insti-
tuition.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-09
WON PRIZE
FOR HIS INDUSTRY.

The Journal publishes a picture this
morning of Master Claude Alister
who won special prize at the Inter-
state Fair for being the most indus
trious boy there. This is a remarkably
flne compliment for boy of young
Alister's years, and his many friends
will doubtless be proud of his recog-
milton.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-09
ENTERTAINED AT
A MUSICALE AND DANCE.

The members of B'Nai Birth enter
tained at delightful musicale and
dance last night at the K, of C. hall
The program, which was bright and
clever, was followed by dancing, punch
being served.
Mr.. Shatiro, of Birmingham, was an
honor guest, and made few inter
esting remarks concerning the order
of which he is a prominent member
He was introduced by Mr. Harry
Wagenhein, who arose to the oe-
casion with a well worded and appro-
pirate address of welcome.
The program was composed of the
following numbers:
Vocal Solo, ''Carita Ralph
Berlin.
Vocal Solo. Garden of My Heart
Miss Belle Berlin.
Vocal Solo. Il Love You Truly
Miss Celestine Hirseher.
Violin Selection-Mr. Max ]. Helm
berg, Miss Ethel Friedman, accompan-
list.
Vocal Solo. "The ~Rosary'-NIis:
FAME Waggenheim.
Fannie Waggenheirn.
scher.
Recitation-Miss Sara GoIstucler.
Recitation-Miss Hannah Stone.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-09

the necessity for helping mother
Meg and 10 and Beth and Amy are
fine examples of wholesome, hearty
young girlhood. Individually they were
not perfect, but they represented an
almost perfect family relationship.
Life is hard enough, in any case.
hut when lack of consideration in
creases the hardships it is time for
some one to analyze the situation and
seek division of responsibility.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-09
MANIToU CLUB TO
GIVE ANNUAL BANQUET.

The young ladies of the Manitou
club will give their annual banquet
tomorrow evening at the San Carlos
hotel. The following will be present:
Mrs. Ben Heinberg, Mrs. Dave Marcus,
Miss Fannie Waggenheirn, Miss Celes-
tine Hirscher, Miss Esther Gugenheim.
Miss RENE Calm, Miss Bertha Lich-
ten, Miss Leah Calm, Miss-Dora Mar
Gus Of Montgomery, and Miss Lehman
OF Greenville, Ala.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-09
MRS. A. NJ. COHEN
RETURNS FROM MOBILE.

Mrs. A. NJ. Cohen and little daugh-
ter. Frances, have returned home from
Mobile. after a delightful visit with
Mrs. Ralph Holberg of that city. They
are accompanied by, Miss Frolichstein.
OF Mobile, who will remain here for
several weeks
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-09
MR.. EDMOND oSTHANS,
NOTED ARTIST,
AT THE SAN Carl 0S

Mr.. Edmond osthans, the most ceIe-
brated painter of dogs in America, is
at the San Carlos hotel on a short
visit. He often comes down from his
home in Toledo, Ohio. to spend a few
weeks in Pensacla, favorite pastime
OF his being a good quail shoot, using
his fine dogs in the sport, and catching
them in attractive and natural atti-
tudes.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-09
TO PLAY BRIDGE
AND EUCHRE TODAY.

The Monday Euchre club, which
POSTPONED its meeting yesterday un-
tif to-day. viii meet with Mrs. Gus
17ifzen on the bayshore. The Tues
day Bridge will also meet. Mrs. John
g. Avery to entertain the members
this morning at ten thirty O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-09
CORRECT
HEAppRESS.

Never have coiffure arrangements
been of more Importance than at the
present moment
The success of many Of this seasons
toilettes has depended largely on the
headdress.
To be really correct. the headdress
accords with the period of the gown.
Costumes that recall the days OF
Louis Philippe have the hair dressed
to correspond.
The empire headdress worn with a
frock of that period is no longer a
novelty.
The Partisan coutourier is putting
all her artistic talent into devising
original schemes for hair adornment,
those for theater wear receiving par
ticular attention.
One of the most attractive head
dresses was launched last week. 1t
was a band of lace of cut steel beads.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-09
THEY PRAISE Blue RIeRoN.

The most critical and select trade
praise delicious Blue Ribbon Flavor
ing Extracts, Made from the luscious
fruits, pure, strong, delicious. Ask
your grocer for Blue Ribbon Vanilla
and Lemon Extracts. Best and takes
less"
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-09
NEW w. c. 7. U.
OFFICERS.

At its recent meeting at which cleo
ton of officers occurred. the w. c. T.
u. elected the following new officials
for the coming year: President, Mrs.
Lurinda Herr; first vice president,
Mrs. NJ. E. Wilson; treasurer, Mrs. j.
II. Grifith; secretary, Mrs. w. G. Bar
row.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-09

If you are troubled with chronic
constipation. the mild and gentle ef-
feet of Chamherlain's Tablets makes
them especially suited 70 your case
For sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-09

/. March.
2. waltzes from Spring Maid"-
Reinhardt.
g.. Pizzicato. "Reve Apres le BaI"-
Boustet.
4. Song. In the Shadows'-Finck.
5. Selections from Naughty Mari
eta" (Herbert), introducing Tramp,
Tramp Convent Maids" Dream
Melody" "Marionettes,'' San Domin-
go Girls It's Pretty Soft for Simon, .
Naughty Marietta I'm Falling in
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-09
SUN DAY MUSIC AT
THE SAN CARLOS.

Following was the fine musical pro-
gram given Sunday by the San Carlos
Ladies' orchestra, the numbers being
enthusiastically received by those who
spent the evening in the cafe, the lob
bies, or on the mezzanine floor:
Part l.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-09
PERSONAL MENTION

The Ladies' Mission Circle of the
Universalist church will meet with
Mrs. C. P. Hall on North Lloyd street
at $3.50 o'clock on Wednesday after
noon. All members are urged to be
present, as election of officers is to
occur.
The Monday Euchre club played at
the home of Mrs. NJ. d. Merritt yes
terday afternoon, next weeks meeting
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-09

to be with Mrs. F. c. Rupert. Yester-
days prize winners were as follows:
First prize, Mrs. NJ. P. Bombay; lone
hand. Mrs. Rupert; consolation. Mrs.
+. c. Commyns, and BOBBY, Mrs. NJ.
Tomas
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-09
The CLUBS.

Yesterday was the regular meeting
day of the Nomads, Mrs. John c.
Avery being designated as this weeks
hostess; the weekly meeting of the
Caxtons also fell on yesterday, with
Miss Hilna Green as hostess.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-09

the East Hill Euchre club with Mrs.
L. NJ. Davis.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-09

Mrs. Samuel Fenters. of East Lee
street, has been called to Jacksonville
on account of the illness of her daugh-
ter-in-law.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-09

The D. of C. will meet at the bivouac
this afternoon at o'clock.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-09
CLUB
MEETINGS.

The Tourist club viii meet this at
ternoon at the First Universalist
church at two O'Clock; the Social Card
club with Mrs. ]. J. Mccarthy, and
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-09

CASH Is what we must have,
and Wednesdays paper Will tell
you how we Will get Il.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

"a rverv rrhlic ut,lstv which 6,---x,,
or indlrrrfiv. issues or cn-~e~ to he ,ss,eN
or ofher evidence of Indebtedness. pxcrUt A.
provides " rh's art IN mon -conformstv '
with tho 'avfHl order ~ tie comm,sSion
autha-tying 'hs snme. and contrary to the
ton ~ laws ~ this sfate. nv wh,cA an.
plies the proceeds from ne sale tbevroR
~ nnv narf thereof. " anv purpose othcv
fhan the purpcse puvpOsas spec,t,.A tv.
the commissions order ~ herc,r provJi~l
or IS allowed by law ev 10 anv puvDose
spefif'ad In the comin' 'suiop's order In es-
sees of The amount In saiH order authorised
Tor snch purrose. is puhject 70 n upvsytv
" not, loss than five krnAppd aonevs NOV
each cvfrnse
'el Every cefic-r. ascnt or employ-~ n
= pnN''r ~fiiitv ard ev~rv athcr n~rpr,
Who knowingly nu.horiycs atr~~ts side IN
i@snes ~ eV~cu'es ~ csress W No is~-.~d or
eNernted nHv stock or -+ock re~t'f'~st~
or hnnf- mote or orher rvtAcp~e ~ ipae.,t
"iress. eSecut as nrov,ded W fhis a~f m
on-rorfornifv With the lawful order ~
the commission authorizing she same srA
contrary N tho rrovisi~Ws ~ fhis ecf sr6
~ the constitution ar Irws ~ this stste
~ who. ~ arv pro~eed re b~Pore the cow
mission. knowingly mel kes anv faIse sts<e-
n,er, or rcnre-.ntati"n or with knowicAsr
"Y us fnlSifv y'ieS causes 10 be flied
With The eofornission srv false strfcmcnt
nr represeuta'i~n. which said sfateurus
or reprssentation 80 rTase. filed car-..s
flnenre fbe commission ~ nake an o-Se-
authorizing tho Issue ~ snv sfeck or .t~s.k
c~rfff'ca'e. - ru- bond nofe nfhc- ev1-
ferre of Indebtedness or wh'~h resr,ts
IN r1rocur're f-n-n the commission tho
wfkirc ~ r1r sreh o~H~r. who v-sfo
knowirdge fhaf an- SafNp Statement ur
rcnreseutation was MADE ~ the commits
s'"n. IN rrr rroroedirg t~neine IN sn~
wnv 2" 'ry!r~nre tn. s-~rnui-sfen 10 ma 1 >
s''rh order. issras ~x~~ute4 o- r~eotf-
rtes- or canses N be ie~ued ~xervfed or
NEGOTIATED any su~h sfo~k or sfo~k reYffYJ
rhre ~ bond note etb~r evid~n~e ~
Indebtedness. or who. directly or Indirect
W. knowingly srriies m ~sune~ or ss~fsts
70 he APPLIED the proceeds af any uarf
fh~-rof From rfe sale ~ any ~to~k or eSo~-k
rerfffsrrte. ar hond. note ~ other rviH~p~s
~ tnSe'frfress. ~ arv yurro~r net sfy>s-f-
f'ed IN fhN commissioners lawful order or
SLOWED by lew. 70 any Durp~sr spp~i-
fief in the commissions oraer IN eT~>er
Of the smounf authorized fer rr~A pr,r-
pose ar who. with kp~~Sed0e that suv
stock or s'ee't certificate. er bond nsse
or ether e<ld~nce ~ Indebtedness has beer
'ssued or executed in violation of snv ~
ne provisions ~ this srt n~Trfiafe~ or
ra-s~s fhe SAME 10 he regstia lated shall bp
gritty ~ felony
fl No provision cY This a~f epA M
irec or st done c- performed under o- N
cffiDerfinn thr-rwifh- shall he h~1d NJ rom
70 pay or ruar..tee IN snr mariner what
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

~ mNv NAV, N any frreS<igsttoe
we d~ncssti"a ~ witnesses reS,N,ee Ct,n-
" er wfhout me state W no tsker " -
s,c ,snn:r p.e:erin.d ~ faw sc~ nRe asrcsS
~ fhss state ana tn tAsV ~NA yrsv COW
r~t fhe atteNAaHre - wtsNeuups sna ~.
rrc~~cti"n rr~srs on - sc~h. ~ay si'ss, a~cuments.
sertsoR ~ fal Co~s~s ~ an c$y,c,.I A..
~rcrts aWd o~de-~ s,,~e ~ Aero.,tea -.
c"-d,ng to sw W We cfvsrc ~ .he ro.n
she .ccrctarv wsA~v vN~ nsv'c,a, s"s, % w.
~orr rrssssce N h~ t~me ~c-,s~. NJ .bo .,.
~nte. snan ne eviAenced IN Hkc manner =.
~ Every order. a~tho~f7atio, a, c.-,.N
80 'e."ed or s0pr~ved ~ the rom-,is
"h 20 "rSrr s ivy .rc.fs'cr NJ .-r+'op. so nv
~ rhh Nrt. shaH he w wr4.,pe ana a.,
sr-ed m fse r~eoras NJ m. COW, ,w,s.,o, "h
section ~ M rS~r-ni.esor shah rhsr~
80 ca'lcrt ~" fn'ic~ipe s.c~: ro- co.,e.
of rr"c-s snA ~eco-ds NJ. ~-,,,-cs - -
r~rfified or otherwise a~.hcr.,e,,es ~, ~.
r"'r-r'ssfon. zen rents eo- e.cb por,o,
$1,000 ~ e.r,es ~ ses,ciai aocrm.nt. r,s
."ch fosie ma oMr SoIls- Sr- ere-r - r.'
N'rr.c "nd~r the s~ai sfNv~d @her.,o. 81
. ,,r,,,n ,,,',, sops ~ .rv rcr"-t rnde Nv
fsHea copy ~ the ernuai rcra-, ~ ,hn ,.r. r.r
misssrn one hoiiar r~d rffr ccr,.. -.
80 -'n~o n. e"r.s. ~ cv,fe,~e rns rro.ees
rr herorc fhe commission. YiStec, ,,...
fo- e.ch Folio: fov ~erfifcete .v.h',-,
- iSs-c of honds. nSte~ e-her e,ia.,.s
:, 'frnrse. ono doflsr Por a.ch -
'hn-~rrd dollars ~ +he sare v,,,e -, ~.
n'1fho-i-"d issre of Sr~~s'or fbe-c,.v ~. ~ y.
"ne r.tifon doilar-. and fffv CENTS 70, -. ~
sne th".snnd dollars ono rrr,l,,, A.,
snd M W to- .-,flIsan so,i.-. ~ ~.
hVe cents so- e~~h ono fhorsona
ociiars Over t"n million aaf,sr. r,.h =
nfntnn-rn Zee IN any case ~ two hrns
end INV doils-r; provided tNp. ,a g
shati We ferHired when sueN fs.rc 4. -
f"f the rurrose ~ cuarrr+ee,p~
over. r"y"nfinf. disch-rrinc or re,i~tn
~ 's1nf nHte or ofhrv rr-de,ro - nk
0ehtedres. ur ~ the srnount ~ mo IL IN
ns"n ORR. --eundrd a..
rnhrK~d or retired No rees So, ",s
charecd or collected fsr copies ~ M 49,
rcrcrds ~ ofhcisi do~urne--.. frrn,snas =.
p'INnc ofr~-rs sor N the,- cesr,.1 .e
ssry or for the ANIMAL reports ~ ~ -,
rfrsf-n IN 'he cyffnarv ~orrr.~ ~ az
t,cn- bvt The commission -ur~ ft0 80.
.hie chhrrrs for pubtica-ions is~res s,.
oer VS. authority. All Yece ch.-..S VIZ
cetierfec undcr this s~~ttrp shan b. ,s sns
"nce each wr~k. s~cornp. nied W
oefnHr6 statement thereof into rhe 49, -
sury ~ fhe state ~ the s-r5,t ~ 80
70 he known ns tho ssrrIhri,. se-rio. rcnh cunh
misaon f~nd. which fund Is be-.hr
s~crsnn ts The earnrnisS,,,
- crner s-rvef on anv put,tIc rriIy-r !, -
M nnef provided herein for -he se---,,. -
cro~rs- me PROHIBITION within rhi. s-,-s a.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-06-26
Fair Play for Mr.. Bryan

The New York World. which can
in no sense be regarded as Bryan
newspaper, has this to say:
Der ~crats gathering at Balti-
more who express the fear that Mr..
Bryan will attend the National Con-
vention in the role OF q candidate
for nomination are not entirely fair
to him. He has repeatedly declared
that be is not a candidate. While
he has made speeches. especilly in
Ohio, urging the choice OF progress
sive Democrats as delegates, he has
not sought to secure delegates for
himself. There is not the slightest
evidence that he has acted in any
thing but good faith or that his la
bors on the platform we're with the
view OF furthering his chances.
Mr.. Bryan's mere presence at the
Baltimore Convention should quiet
fears that he is planning to be a
candidate. When he was nominated
at Chicago in 1896 be was the crea-
ture of unforeseen circumstances.
No one suspected in advance that
the obscure Nebraska delegate
would be picked out to head the
ticket. Neither in 1900 nor in 1908,
when he frankly sought the nomina-
ton. did he chase it into the con-
vention hall. He has always shown
q far different sense of decorum and
decency in the matter than Mr..
Roosevelt manifested in Chicago.