davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1912-12-12
THE SPRING MAID" A LIGHT
OPERA CLASSIC.

1t is now over a quarter of a century
since the famous Gilbert and Sullivan
llghter opera dawned upon a delighted
music loving world and took their
places as classics. Since then no mi.
steal plays have dared to aspire to a
place in their class until The Spring
Maid" modestly slipped into Metropol.
itan New York two seasons ago and
took that blase city by storm. Now it
looks as if this captivating little oper-
attic lady is going to perch herself right
up in the exclusive niche OF the hall
OF fame and stay there right beside
'Pinafore," THE Mikado" and other
Gilbert and Sullivan operettas.
Different from most modern musical
plays, THE Spring Maid" is filled with
fascinating romance. 1t does not de-
pend upon local gags" salacious plot.
questionable situations and scantily
clothed chorus women to make it ap-
pealing. Daintiness and charming no.
nance is the keynote of its book.
1t is safe to say that there never has
been in musical comedy such a be-
witching and dainty little lady as the
mischievous Princess Bozena. She is
hlled with innocent fun and harmless
mischief. Her Irritation and final con-
quering of the dashing but flirtatious
Prince Aladar, is one of the prettiest
tales ever told on the light opera
stage.
The musicianly score of The Spring
Maid" contributes much to its sue
cess. Everywhere its music has be-
come favorite. 1t is doubtful if even
the smallest hamlet has not heard at
some time such gems of meloday as
Day Dreams" Two Little Love
Bees" Fountain Fay" and How |
Love a Pretty Face.
The cast that will appear here when
this bubbling operetta appears at the
Tulane Sunday for a week, will be the
same as it was last season during its
coast-to-coast tour.
THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME
PINE.
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" |
which comes to the Tulane Christmas |
week, with Charlotte Walker in the |
The herald., 1912-12-12

son of the fact that many versions,
hashed up and otherwise married, have
been given, and they have become dis
gusted.
Mr.. Peruchi has a reputation in the
city of putting on every show to the
best advantage and this one will be
no exception. The old temperance
play will be played with the original
high-class version which has no re-
The herald., 1912-12-12
Deceivinu the Evil Spirit.

The blacks in Australia have a very
curious way Of burying their dead.
the grave is so constructed that the
evil spirit" coming to claim a body.
snail find 1t without tenant.
IL Is dug very wide and deep, and
one side Is excavated so as to form a
smell on which the corpse reposes in a
sItung posture with hands clasped
aoout knees. A boomerang is always
paced within easy reach of the dead
ones hand, and a sheet of bark is al
ways arranged most carefully between
'ne shelf and the grave. After the
slave has been filed in a mound of
SUCKS Is raised over it to protect the
wuy from wild animals.-Philadelph
North American.
The herald., 1912-12-12
Hardly.

Ane TWO women were seated on the
nu at the seashore one June day.
The elder one said:
mats my daughter with the red
'nng suit just going into the wa
on' ndeedp said the other one.
ies; she's just eighteen. I'm going
bring her out next fall"
uncious! You don't mean to say
un going to allow her to stay In
water that longT-Yonkers States
The herald., 1912-12-12

sented to her over the footlights an
immense bunch of flowers.
Miss Berth takes one of the leading
roles in the entertaining comedy,
which is at this popular playhouse this
week and is an Algiers girl. She mar
ried Joe Freed, another member Of the
company, in Atlanta, Ca, several days
ago. The presentation Of the flowers
Sunday night was in compliment OF the
wedding. Her friends in this city are
delighted over her success upon the
stage.
The herald., 1912-12-12
"1HE FRoLICs OF 1912"

what Is said to be one of the biggest
-, most artistic laughing successes
.be entire theatrical field this sea-
:, musical revue The Frolics of
,o19" which Will be the attraction at
- crescent week starting next Sun
dav December 18th. Featured with
49, ,.Frolics" are the big co-stars, RUDE
wo,cb and Kitty Francis, remembered
or their splendid work in the big Lew
Fields production Of The Midnight
sors" The "Frolics' abound in
.o,cbv music and real comedy. From
,be moment the curtain rises until it
.ors mon the last act, there is not a
ALL moment. The play, in three acts,
.nors at the home of Harry Jellyman
.,ho has plenty of money but won't
snend il. However, he is induced to
,.te a trip with the boys to recep-
zion at Miss O'Malley's. Mrs. OiMal-
,sv kitty Francis) also invites the
fashionable society ladies to the func-
zion Mrs. OMalley is seated on
throne and there introduced to all her
,,octs This scene is the biggest
laugh provoker in the whole play; in
fact il is the greatest comedy scene
m the stage today.
Miss Francis, from the minute she
onters upon the stage until the last
curtain prevents further laughter, is
a scream with her rich Irish brogue
and humor RUDE WEIGH is just as
funny though he does not rely on
character makeup TO get his audience.
supporting the co-stars is a cast and
chorus of thirty-five. The production
has been staged on as an elaborate a
scale as any of the big shows now on
the road. Prominent among the prin-
cinals are Madeline Rowe, Katherine
BYRON and May Coyle. Though boast
ing of an exceptional cast the chorus
with this show is not the kind that can
he easily overlooked. 1t is composed
Of beyy of beauties who know how
10 sing and dance, and their costumes
are exquisite. Sixteen song numbers
ranging all the way from the raggiest
rag number to a sympathetic ballad,
give a splendid range for the various
voices, while the lines all bright and
breezy give RUDE WEIGH and Kitty
bonudless opportunity for good
clean comedy.
The herald., 1912-12-12
More Lingering.

81 was weading an-aw-account Of
woman being gored to death by a
beastly COW. doncher know" remarked
young Dudleigh. WEAKLY. l can't i'm
agine a more howwible affair. can you
Miss CaustiqueY'
mo. Mr.. Dudleigh," replied Miss
Caustique. with mighty yawn, "un-
less it is being bored to death by a
Record Herald.
The herald., 1912-12-12
An EVERYDAY IraaedY.

mary dropped her eyes on the floor
y Henry burst into the room. Her
ace heightened rapidly. and she final
y pierced him with a glance. AS his
sugn rose and fell she dropped her
INV and her voice broke.-Judge.
The herald., 1912-12-12
YOUNG ACTRESS SURPRISED.

Miss Hilda Berth was most agree
ably surprised Sunday night at the
opening performance Of "The Winning
Widow" at the Crescent, when a num-
Der of her New Orleans friends pre-
The herald., 1912-12-12
TEN NIGHTS IN A BARRooMy

Next Attraction at the Lyric Theatre.
Maybe there will be many theatre
goers tempted to criticize the Peruchi.
Gypzene Stock Company for selecting
Ten Nights in Barroom" as the play
for next week, commencing Sunday,
but that may be accounted for by rea-
The herald., 1912-12-12
Curious Mammals.

Some Of the smaller desert mammals
In lower California never drink. In
the regions where they live the heat
and the aridlty are excessive. and
these animals thrive on dry seeds and
scraps Of vegetation.
The herald., 1912-12-12

Agriculture In Great Britain.
Out Of 56.799.994 acres. the total area
Of Great Britain. only 100000 are un-
used for agricultural purposes.
The herald., 1912-12-12
THE FORTUNE HUNTER"

The Fortune Hunter" which comes
to the Crescent for Christmas week, is
a comedy of American types in city
and country. The first act is laid in
New York, while the following three
acts transfer the action to little town
called Radville, Pa. The play tells the
story of likeable city scapegoat, who
is backed by friend to go into coun-
try town, and play the godly but ele-
CANT youth, until he wins the heart
and hand of a local heiress, whose
father has a million. He is given
set of rules to live up to, in order to
give the impression of his being a
model young man, one of them being
the necessity of working hard. While
the rules work out and the bankers
daughter falls in love with him, he I'M
dergoes genuine change of heart, and
he realizes that hard work alone and
decent living can make life worth
while. His good companions and hon
est surroundings do for him what his
city friends had failed to do, and the
end of his schooling in the little coun-
try town is his discovery that the love
Of simple honest girl, with no money
is better than money or anything else.
This is the first time that this play
has been produced, at popular prices,
with the original production, scenic
effects, ETC., and a capacity audience
Is looked for
The herald., 1912-12-12
Her Attraction.

-how did you fall In love with
70 she pretty or IL she richf
-Both; she's pretty rich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
nlRllRD'S PLAY !
IS OISAPP0|nIIhG
Able to Score But Once on
Maine. and Put on De-
fensive Frequently

Cambridge. MasA. september 49,
The Harvard varsity eleven made .
disappointing showing In It's nrst game
Of tia season to-day. being able 20
beat the University OF Maine only ~
to o. Harvard's one toucndo~n'
made in the hrst period. was the 70"
suit OF some good line plungiaS. but
previously the Cambridge team Iost
the bali on downs on Names seven
yard lire. and twice after the score
had come, failing 10 carry the Dali
ahead until il had been landed at the
ffteen-yard line. Once the ball was
fumbled, and when another onward
march had been stopped. Logan's try
for a field goal missed fr.. the ball
being driven along the ground.
Harvard indeed was fortunate thai
Maine did not secure . tie score. After
the Crimsons touchdown Maine rushed
steadily from the middle OF the field
to Harvard's sixteen-yard line. whore
Sheppard made q forward pass to
Dohohpe at left and. The play was .
fake try for Geld goal ami the Har.
ward men were nowhere near the ball
az sheppard threw It toward the goal
lima
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

Loonl bowSsrv - faGe gsef1nG into
form for the coming season. ana IN
hands are snxiously waiting Tor The
time 70 eome Whsp they can so50y
sAsmDsavso q tie oamoD gamo OF
Din k1n1aG IN - he ol1syU have
besn busy this week With Shs b0wlees
who hs~e been trying hara - Quaatfy.
The captains have also been On the
alert In locking for good men. -
every one knows that tAo Richmond
Bovain6 Association wnl - one Grsa4
thing this coming sSason. and . play
ef must b up 70 tAe staodsSd to hol4
his own In frst company. Evssything
he's been improved for the bene0t Of
the bowless. and thssV . No excuSe
now Why they shouA not make good.
Many Of the amaAetho win b 10 the
ranks with the cd voteroAD tins
fysar. seA q q expeossd that Dasy o(
Them W lshine 10 the BOWLING
word iris year.
PeaesUAoRg - R0gD Loo0o4
The Petesubury bOwlsss have mode
a wonderful stride this yer and have
Sumpsd b. leaps ana bounds Int the
Clsso A Afv1olou- To-A1U they haxe
enouxn eooA material % f0Fm . four
club oeeapsuasaooL Manager whitman.
Of the RsesvS1rU AeeAemy. 10 nov
workiag hard IN foe0tng tie new
league, and ~ - o0ooc1ased Wste
him Nessru Lemier snA Tsiuag~ two
Old ve.ersos q the game. From pres
enc indications. everythsaU looks IKE
smooth sailing for tie Dsw sr0asssec
ton.
A meeting has been called fcs ~
DAY night as the Academy Alloys wen
ofhcers viii be elected 80 teams
formed ana ether business Of smper-
sance 90 TIE league. The nsw SVea-
n.zstion vsu b ksoWS - TIE Pc.
0ersburg Bowhng ADocseuse.. sse
viii be represenssA' WssA tie fofloW.
Ing teams: ccmmsscs. cryUsnb. oey1-
pias ana AgyioassursG IL eeo0D wstl
an be evenly 1se6hs0 - . hore
fight 10 looke1 SsgW0eo -
PseuUog 91Uo eouA
The os6 Doaassso ssa0. SsWoeoee
cs employees 20 TIE TS1so-OboseeN.
plsyet q vsry sSserssetAg ssssee wssh
the Pesersbyrg team q Psesssesrg -
Wednesday aftsYno0a. e3eooU0e eee
gam wss nsvss - 1sso& ~ ~ Ys.
senSurs bcys vrove0 - - sUeseDsn9
Tor the large crows vss0saa
The RichsnonA beyO WosO oosysee
NefoRe yne boyS from IL Cocesso
CITY. Captain 0eees pooy~e . -
gsne. ana With . SsssSs ~ ~ -
eso0r0asO. oS1o1 - . ~ -
kGn-ak -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
kINGAN WINS N
PACKERS LEAGUE
Armour Defeated for Penmank In
Grand Game-PftcheIy
Duel

The season Of the PAcksrs' League
closed last Saturday with Kjngan and
Armour tied for first place. The de
was played on 1t Byrd Park yestee-
day. Kingan winning the game BY The
score Of 3 to 0.
The game was q pitchers' bakfle -
TWEEN Evans and Cook. Evans. Tor
Kin9an, was In fine form. stirling ont
ten men and only allowing one hit,
while Cook struck out twelve mOn ana
allowed five hits. Kingan'S whole team
played well behind Evans. Evans VIII
make some class to q team - . good
pitcher. Blank has caught every game
for Kingan during the past season and
has been leading the catchers Of tAe
league In everything. Beasley. sale
and Phil White deserve special mem
ton for their work during the So
son.
The score: - n =
kin ma,, '....-..--.. .. :
Batteries: Evans ana Blank: Cook
and Johns. Umpire Bottoms. scorer.
East Chief Rooters. KIDD and Red
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
Down the Alleys

eAaH ~ sh0vUa Ne s49A1 kin4 q
gFis, for ho teaA no one q hSs 0ou-
bles, oeutsu1lng that he a. not ea1e
70 make excuses tor be fsat tnse ~
WouaA cone Right - the nnaA ~
The Richnona boys mnA hsve oeen
stare struok But 1OWsv@ Svsyooa
went aWoY Owu1nG 0vse WA nae
hsppeuea. u = exp0eeeo AnSener
match wM - osysnUea betwssa 0s
two tsamA Ca0ta1n Wh1t0oro WI
keen Ms boyU In ssaAins0s 1or suen
attack and make e long - - TO
memAsrsa
Juveu0e D0WsDaG Coueu0e
Ths Doyv Bowling CluA - PsesFo-
burg. unaer the leadsgShiD o. CAynae
Roper. hes excepted . csolienGo neo
the Chesapeake and Ohio once esem
| to play q home and home sores, eoeeS
pino 70 count for the SouthosD e0oo-
paonsAip. the Arst game - ea8o Dsoco
In Petersburg WEDNESDAY D10ee = -
HEADING Alleys and the 6ua1 0a00 @
Richmond the follcwing Wook Tose
mascA has created great ineesUe -
an u the boys are new eomsso end
have made wonderful StSsoO tbs
summer. end . good game - 0ooeed
forward to- Poslow1ng = tho 1eDe-up
Iof he teams:
Roper (capssia). HarDsDv~ 0nv~
@. Z .. 0o0ooss2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
DDle SHOTS Mn
N THREE EVENTS
eegm Players Fail 70 Cash ut
Havro de Grace Yes
!. terday.

4 Xsyr> Dc Grace. Nd. September 3S.-
RAeoe long shots came over to-day ~
RaWYe % 0raos. they being Royal
f19nAaor. It 6 70 /; Colonel Holloway.
xaH 70 /, and Onager. At 10 to ]. The
Ifeature event. which was At mile
{anA Q sixteenth. brought about the
tAovnfali Of the heavily played Patton.
jvho was pocketed entering the TAR
f4urn. and he could never get UP there
latter. Colonel Holloway. the winner.
went TO the front entering the stretch
land outgamed Chester Krum In the
tAnal drive. The races close Monday.
THE larges crowd OF the meet was
lpresent
f6ummary:
F1rst race-three-year-old and mp;
Ave and half furlongs: purse 1900. joe
iKnight. 100. (Ambrose). to !. TO o.
81 70 Z, won. Sherwood. ia. (Scnut-
tinger), Z to 10. Z to 20. second Chill
ton Queen. 1o6. (Glass). to 5. OUT
! third. Time. 1907.
Sir Giles Double Five. Thrifty. Mag
saxins. Auto Maid. also ran
SECOND Race-three-year-o and up:
mile and seventy yards; purse ssov'
1oyal Meteor. l0s. (Davies). 9 to !.
4 10 6. to s. won. Lad Of Langden.
1o.. (Butwell). to 10. 10 10 .. out
second. Reybourn. lo5. (Glass). 10 D.
ONT third. Time. LAS <-b.
Hampstead. O. U. BussAs. Henry
|Hutchison. also ran
Third Neutrality-suspicious.. nve fuE
aonsv: purse $&oo-Montresor, %
i(Woaf), s 70 8, and o'ak. won; Carouset !
LOT (Sehuttinger), out. second; Jowei
a. Asia, % (Ambrose). out. third
Time. 1:ol.
Fourth racial ages. nenoac.H
xuale ana sixteenth; purse $6oo-Col-
onel Holloway. Sc (Ambrose). TO !.
: "a i. to S. won; Chester Krum' 30
naytes), 8 TO 5. 10 to 2, second;
patton. ITO (Bryne). 4 to 8. out, tniro. |
rsna 1:x7. Light Of Ny Lie anu
Yavtou Wiggins also ran.
r4fth race-three-vea1-olds ana up.
.,x furlongs; purse $4oo-Onaser' 1oe
fr,1rbrother). to 1. IL to !: even
Won: Cherry Seed. lot (schuttinser,.
"a 4 to 8, second: Aindinette. loe
u,unn,. even. third Time. l:of 80
Y.0y smn1a, Dissenter. Monty FOL
H.ndrunning. Also ran
sixth race-two-year-oi ds. nve ~.
naaf furlonss: purse $4oo-Mmesie. =.
N.rickl. 2 to I. to 10. out. won
Erton. 1os (sohuttinger). 4to .. gu.
.econd: Mary Ann K. % lDavies,.
- = third Time. los. Faaconet ann
Nacarond also ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
Football Results
A, charlottesville: University OF

Az Charlottesville. University OF VIZ
yinia. so: William and Mary. o.
At Lexington: v. n I. %: Hampdsn-
Sidney. 0.
4, pla.k'burs: v. 2. l. co. Roaaeks
College. Q.
At lexington: washington ana Le~
:: Medical College OF virssnia; 30.
Randolph Macon o.
At Bethlehem: Lehigh. IS: Delaware.
AZ View Haven: Yale. Z: Holy Gross.
~ Cambridge: Harvard. 2: Cnives-
slty Of Maine. 0.
81 Princeton: Princeton. s.:
4, Phiiadeiph,a: Pennsylvania. %:
Geity.burg. O.
Al ithaca: Cornell. :: Colgate. IL.
At Phiiaaeiptia: University OF
PENNSYLVANIA. %. Gettysburg, Q.
A, Syracuse: Syracuse. -; Hobart.
A. Hartford. Trinity. %: lGsASlebvvy.
~ Springfield; svyinsAslS Z. q, ~;
Worcester Poly. Q
4, Pittsbursh: r'ssssvsyn. .: ono
Northern. A.
~ MiadIsso~n: we.ieyas. .: NOR
Al prun.wses. Ne: Bowssn. 20.
Fort McKinley, Z.
s, Amherst. Amherst. .; TUFTS, -.
AZ Hanover: Dsrtmouth. -: Bate0
~ Carlisle Carlisle. -. psekenssn.
AZ Ess,on: Lsssy~se. 20: HuAlea-
s. e o..s.; OWEN sss,>~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
BLUES SQUAD IS
IMPROVING FAST
First Game Saturday Against
Formidable Medical College Of
Virgins Eleven.

With ideal weather conditions he
football squad Of the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues, twenty-five N NAM
Der. yesterday put In two beusS hard
work 1t Byrd PARK under tha tuteraGs
Of Coach 'Bnly' stttsrding. DIVIDED
into two teams. the men wsre put
through . stin signal practice end as
played the snap ami vigor Of mid
season.
The Blues nrst game wfll b playe6
nsxt Saturday. whan they l1ns uD
against the piGslkin waSriors Of the
Medical College Of virginia ct Lee
Park. The "6awbo0e6' have . great
team and viii give the soldtse 0oys
q run for their money b Wscta1
arrangement with the Virginia RAD
way and Power Company cars van IuA
to the grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

Chicago. Ill. September 2s.-That
President Charles w, Murphy. Of the
Chicago Cubs. took advantage Of .
remark made by Manager Frank
Chance while he was Ill last August
and this afternoon announced that
Chance had resigned. was the opinion
expressed here tonight BY friends Of
tho peerless leader"
Murphy's statements announcing that
the Cubs would have . new manager
next season contained q bit Of CONVEX
sation between Murphy and his man
ager, In which the club owner asked
Chance II he would manage the Cubs
another year and that Chance replied:
II would rather not"
For Chances successor prophets arc
naming Joe Turner or Johnny Evers.
Murphys statements said that tho new
manager would likely be chosen from
among the present playera
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

- Fu1too Brownies 1oeoo4o9 -
Ia0t WyxsardD e Naneneoees ycs
D sho oosro - - . ~ - 49,
SSfle ~ rSfeSerU q IT, W1nD1g9D
was nc Karl Dagsy 49, - - g
hSe&snG. eoetsng thsoe - 49, -
trips - IL 49, So
wssssss .....ss5iIs 49, g !,
1t0w1lss ....0e4eOnsl-sys ~ =
eum1ary: 49, 3. 49,.
WSIl Osr1ek eue-ey -
8: y Geo. 80 - 49,. = n
80 q 49, Z: - NY. L MsS-s40sx
3 = Z i.s3as1: . Dseae. ~
sssos: = &C., 70 . -: =
Vve0sy. 9 a . 0nsae -
~ 6svW1jse wm ~ - -
o. q = L. 0gOuDeD ns1e sessse1y.
ESQ - 49, . 49, 1s99SsS. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

:, Especial TO The Times-pispatch1
Charlottesville. Va. September g.
N . wrestling match at the armory
to-n1shs before o good crowd. John r
~. q a,s.na a,i s en,sn,so ; ros
straight falls. Francisco captured tns
siYee with Q toe hold AFTER twenty-five
minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
CADETS HUMBLE
HAMP OEN-S|OhEY
Ebel Local Lad, Is Star tor Pres-
byterians-Both Teams
Play Well.

run.csaI to The Times-Dispatoh-J
1eI,nxton. Va. September 2S.-Ine
Virginia Military Institute eleven
ranoea away With the Hampden-sad-
NV eleven this afternoon. the nnai
.co,a heine n to o. Ebel. Bowhns'
lone. ana Guthrie did star Work tol
the visitors. while Cadets Moore. BAN
and Ieech. ON the offensive. and VOW
an on the defensive. were the sta1s
for the virginia Military Institute.
In the first half, Sanders, for Hamp.
Aen-Slduey. made . beautiful run. out
failed to carry the ball over. Royal
Of VIRGINIA Military Institute. took
the han ana advanced thirty yards on
q forward pass. YoweN carried tho
.s,ali over for Q touchdown, ana Moore
,kiokad Roal Score. frst quarter: VIZ
.s1nia Military institute. Z: Hampton
6idney. ..
Ieech oarrssA the ban over for
! epuphdovn n the second half, put
e.lied ,to Kick goal Leech repeated
,ths .oouchdo1n In the third quarter.
sitter Moore, Richards and Balm had
edvanced the ball Moore kicked goal
The offensive and defensive work OF
both eievens wls splendid. the feet
ness OF foot Of the Cadets adding ma
ferially to their strength Lineup:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

y0oD = &avsng . ~ bau Uooe
49, . Gosgyy BUo - boWl VIA 0oW
0uFVuunoD 90 9 ~. - - 81 AUW1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

@. = .. 0oOoooso.
0ss10lng (cavtain,, HoUch1nA III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

9bOO = 49, - - esw 0sss
49, 80 - - Ae61moo1 DUW1-
- A0oUo1neom a. eaA ~ PUousD-
- ~ ~ OgUvU - 0aov Doso1uDu
= - g a. ou6mU 1oge ysuR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

c.. Dsose - Gem ss1liag ea sAsz
~ euFv0 0aJ16 ~ g5ve IN /,
cAassA I'm 1sasa bsesG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

ounsesp Ts1nea0s = NV vesyibg q,
en0o g - - H HseesUoasU g.
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

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Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-04-26
COMMUNICATIONS FOR PUBL
CATION.

The Courier receives a consider
able number of communications on
local subjects which do not bear the
signature of the writer. 1t is gener-
ally understood that all such effu-
sions find their way into the waste
basket, People will write letters to
newspaper and make at times sew
ere criticisms regarding city or
county matters and sign the same
"A. b. c. or *. Y. T." or something
OF that sort and then watch the
paper to see their article appear and
are undoubtedly disappointed because
It does not The Courier requires
every communication 10 be signed by
the author, not necessarily for pub
llcation but to show good faith.
This is said in order TO prevent
quite a numerous class from throw
Ing away their time writing commun-
icatlons which, under newspaper reg
ulatons, cannot he published. 1t
should be mentioned here that even
signing the name to a letter written
TO a newspaper does not, in all cases,
insure It's being printed This is left
TO the discretion Of the editor who
may chance to handle the matter.