davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26

John. She held her handbag in her
hand as she jumped. and 1t was
picked up near her body. In 1t was
another marked Bible and a typewrit-
ten statement OF several words. enti-
tied Part Of my life's history
- will die clean. II I have to kali
myself" was written at the head OF
one Of the sheets.
A strip Of bacon. a small paper OF
pepper. an ounce OF tea and $3.19 In
currency also were found IN the hand
bag. The police assert that Miss Van
Deusen evidently was deransed when
she leaped from the building. The
Iandlady Of the house in which Miss
Van Deusen had been roomins SAID
that tho young woman had been with
out employment for some time.
II am trying to write this without
the least emotion" her typewriter
statement began. "and. though the FOL
lowing statements may seem dramatic,
your reason will assure you that they
contain only common sense.
II have very little money. and am
not allowed to hold q position. I VIII
accep, no money but that earn.
III do not get help 1t VIII De
certainty that / cannot escape falling
laIO yu6 nauu8 VA IbS SpeA AsS~~~~
slave trade, and that will force me 70
self-dessruction."
The police DO not understand wha'
Miss Van Deusen meant by spiritual
fst white slave trade"
Misc Van Deusen. It is said. was the
only daughter OF Or. Lydia Van Deu-
sen. OF Falls City. Neh- She Is said
TO have stold friends that she worried
n great deal over a Hindu cult
The young woman Is said 70 nave
been i,arassed by a hAilucinAt1on that
she was pursued by the representatives
Of this cult.
Miss Van Deusen came to chicago
from Cincinnati. where she was q
steuoGrapher. June 2S. A copy OF q
letter In her handbag addressed to
Miss Jane Adams. OF Hull House.
read:
IT wonder II this note VIII ever
reach you. Good people nowadays are
urotected by secretaries. SO that It Is
hard To get to them. I shall love you
II YOU are good or really intend to be
as you determine"
A letter. apparently written by Miss
adams in reply, stated that she was
TOO busy to see Miss Van Deusen al
that time, but would make . later
appoiutment with her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26
BLUES BANKING
ON sure VICTORY
Condition of Team, With Expert
ence Gained, Lends Hope in
Saturdays Game.

With not q single injured man on
the team. and every one In good ply
steal condition, the Richmond Blues
are eagerly awaiting their game with
their old rivals. the Norfolk Blues.
Park at $3.50 o'clock
The Richmond Blues have a stronger
and more experienced team than last
year and have observed strict training
rules, SO the seaside soldiers will be
up against an entirely different pHopo.
sitfoI- and they will have to fight
hard for everything they make. The
local team is not conceding any su-
periority whatever TO them, and they
expect to wipe out the sting Of last
years defeat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26
CHARTERS ISSUED

Mutual Equipment Company. Incor-
pora;ed. Richmond. II. n. Gull. pres I.
dent. Harvey Baker secretary auo
srcasu,er. NJ SHELTON. general men-
ager. All OF Richmond Capital stock:
81 900 20 &fs.ce9.
Freight Audit and Adtustmen. 20.
nanv INCORPORATED. Herndon. Va Al
phous winter. president; u G J.
Weihle. treasurer \. L " W'esie'
secretary. all OF wash.nston; d.
The Young womea's Christian Ase0.
cis,iou OF Lynchburg. Mrs. Emma W.
Iyey. president: Miss Frances w. ANSe
secretary Josie w: Wocdeon, As'"'
erine p Terry. all Of IynchburG.
Amendments to charters:
Liberty Orchards Company. Ineof.
porated. Of Brookneak Va, creaGne
preferrsd stock Of $4,000. increasing
minimum from $500 TO Sle.eeo.
Amendment 60 charter Of W. =. Dor.
sets shoe Comaay. incorporated. Alex
andrta, Va. Increasing moxiWum copy.
tai Sse.eeS 70 90. zee; minimun, $500
% Sle,ooo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26
FIRE Loss WILL
REACH $4,000

AsAevfIjs. =. C., HSvy9See Sk-x!re
njgSs osd 1sstrsyed esrty so-Aay the
SusS1sse discreet g D.ack uovntssa. .
eOWp With . p0puoassca Of I.eee nsas
Sers. Osiy ses sore b.ilesaG % esa-
seduence Was 1efs stsadiue. TIE dam.
Tour stores, two livery stables. Q
eresGha aepot, q luUoer c0Wpeay's
vSrSluuse ava stock - vU0oee 81
SVSrSl rUUoHDoov Uore ourU0G
IN a00as1eD w. osoe eyOO 49,
we = = - q ~ 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26

repair Q brick factory on the soutA $40
Iof Canal Street. between Sexth ana
seventh Streets. to cost $1,Seet
Fred 3. Baker. to repair name
store and dwelling. 1918 Aoooy street..
TO cost 3175.
dwelling. 1911 East Marshall street..
to cost $1s0.
II. Lovenstefn's Sons. to repair .
brick dwelling, 4e7 North 0Ovoo6s
Street. to cost 81 50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26
FATE Of ABBOTT
RESTS WITH JURY
rspeci.l TO The r,mes-Dispatch.J J

DsnyiIIe. Va, November 2s.-The
ease ~ J c. Abbott. charged with the
murder Of J mes Coleman at New De-
siCn On oct. her u. and which has been
in progress since Thursday last at the
Circuit Court At Chatham. was eisen
a. she iury at 6 o'clock this evening.
,mmediafely after which court 3D.
journed until tomorrow morning ~
The fury was taken In charge ~
the sheriff ana vas 1ocked % Tor toe
uigbt ss the hOeel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26

and Birch Streets, to cost $4,000.
r. z. Leo Camp Soldiers Home, to
|erect q detached two-story frame cot.
tage on the east side Of sheppard
Street, between Hanover and Grove
Avenues, to cost 5000.
Mrs. n. Kate Bristow. to erect one
story detached brick stable In rear
of 1911 East Grace street. to cost $SOc-
Carter C. Jones. TO repair frame
dwelling. 1916 Decatur Street. to cost
31.e00.
Merchants Cold storage C0mPeny, {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26

q. LouSs. November 3S-RsGsP Drso.
nathan was uacon1it1ooaJty eeleooe4 .
manager Of the g. Lo9ss NattsWaJ
League baseball team 6eesuoe HI.
the club. I'D net snoob - sssjeH bsrd-
DURING the year. aa1 because - essb
Hest money, sccor6ing 60 . leeseg oreo.
uahaa'S 0SsOVnoys pfepore6 eo-1ay -
Ouo0se - ~ 01sU0oosU - - WUesuoS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26

c.. ". n. Cssy - Essps DWsseng -
Wet VVoUeuD Seseee
DssJSssg an repstr kesntss wsrs -
a S5lcs Cary, % erect . a0oo0oeo
Iehrpe -oeovy OFsek eWesIta9 q .3s eS1ee
~ q 1fu6S1S1 GeruUA tOeWeoD OUy0
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-05-03
Our City Park.

Neudoffer Park at present is q
waste place in the center of Stark
Vile, and will continue to be until
there is something placed there to
attract crowds. 1t could be made
a playground for children and q
resting placesfor older people, by
having some forms of amusement
and pastime inaugurated. Most
parks of this kind have a bicvcle
way, a roller skate rink, music pa
vlllon, refreshment booths, air
dome, picture shows, etc., for the
summer months, and if properly
conducted they will make enough
out of these concessions to pay the
expenses in maintaining the park.
You can't make a park out of a
piece of ground by fencing it in,
putting dead fountain in the CEN
center, with few rusty seats scat
tered around. A park must have
something to attract and amuse
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-05-03
Romantic Day at A. & M. c.

the student body of the Indus
trial Institute and College visited
the A. & M. College here Saturday
and spent the day as the guest of
the A. & M. 1t is an annual GUS
tom for the boys of the A. & M. to
invite the girls of the I. I. & C. to
come over as their guests on Field
Day. The young ladies came over
on a special train, and although q
heavy rain interfered considerably
with the days proceedings the pro-
gram was carried out, with the ex-
ception of the last game Of series
which was being played between
the A. & M. and Mississippi Col
lege.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-05-03
Heard for National Delegate.

Hon. G. T. Heard, of Brooks.
vile, was in the city for few
hours. Mr.. Heard is a candidate
for delegate to the National Demo-
cratic Convention and is we'll
known to most of our people, being
TO- several years interested in a
hardware establishment in Stark
vile. His many old friends here
will see that he receives a large
vote in Oktibbeha.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-05-03
The Garden Prospect.

The gardens of this town begin
ming to look very promising and
some of them are already yielding
spring vegetables. The Irish po-
tato crop is larger this season than
In many years past, and the condi.
tion of the crop at present gives
promise Of a good yield.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-05-03
Announcement for Delegate.
BRooKsv1LLE, MISS,
April %, 1912.

Having served tho people of my
district as member of the State
Executive Committee. | offer as a
candidate for the position of Dele
gate to the National Democratic
Convention at Baltimore, subject
to the action of the Democratic
Party.
My record of past services to the
party and people is we'll known,
and will appreciate the support of
my friends of the First Congress
gional District. G.. T. HEARD.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-05-03
AANS-~~-SSs~<,-,,e ~

Mrs. Sue Rush, an estinablt
lady from StarkviIle; is visiting
her brother, Mr.. NJ. A. 1inch, NEAR
town, this week, This is Mrs.
Rush's old home, though she has
not bea4p here before in twenty
years. &S-Winston County Journal.
an No~~So---o~~~~."I-S~~o~~~
Mr., b, A. SAUNDERS. went to st.
Louis Sunday OH d business trip.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-05-03
Episcopal Services Monday Evening

Rev. j. Luddy Sykes, of the
Episcopal Church, held his regular
monthly service at the Methodist
Church Monday evening. The con-
gregation was small, but those who
attended were amply rewarded by
hearing an excellent sermon on
the Resurrection
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-05-03
breaches Commencement. Sermon.

Rev. W. E. M. Brogan, pastor
of the Starkyille M. Il. Church,
preached the commencement SER
mon of the Louisville High School
Sunday. During his absence Mr..
Fitzgerald, secretary of the A, &
M, Y. M. G. A, preached at the
Methodist Church in the morning
and DR.. A. Fl. Shannon, of the
college faculty preached in the
evening.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-05-03
l dnn't care who's elected.

l don't care who's elected;
Ii cuts no ice with ME,
l amt no politician,
That's very plain to see.
Let others do the bowling
And carry on the war,
There's really nothing in 1t
That is worth fighting for
No matter who's elected
Twill be the same old game
For me 1t means no let-up,
l must work, just the same.
Chicago Jotrnal
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-05-03
Notice to X, of P.

Every member of Oktibbeha
Lodge, K. of p No. 3s, is urged
to attend the next regular meeting
on Tuesday evening, May 3Oth, at
8 o'clock. There will be special
work on hand and business Of i'm.
portance' to transact,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-05-03
Prof. Brumfield Goes to Grenada.

Prof. G. N. Brumheld, expert
agriculturist, who will establish
several experimental farms for the
Illinois Central railroad along its
lines in Mississippi, left Monday
for Grenada, where he and Mrs.
Brumfeld will make their future
home.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-05-03
D. Ward King. Good Roads Expert

d. Ward King, the well-known
expert on good roads, has travelled
all over the United States lecturing
on the improvement of the public
highways. He Is a resident of Mis-
souri, and began his study of road
improvement in that state, al
though he was born in Ohio. In
1896 he hit upon the split log
drag for dirt roads which proved
a success in Missouri. Mr.. King
lectures before Chautauqua socie-
ties and business mems associations
In support Of road improvements
and legislative enactment in bhe ins
terest of highways His ideas aSe
embodied;lin laws adoptedSarl' six
states in the last few years.
~~~~~~~y>I~>~~~~~~~~e&
I DR.. William Edwards, .oG Stur-
gis, spent Tuesday In tia eitv.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-05-03
Clardy for Mayor.

Mr.. Will Clardy is in the race
for Mayor. Mr.. Clardy believes that
he could be of some benefit to the
city as its mayor. He believes in
better streets and more sidewalks
and has plan to get them without
lmpoverishing the city. He is a
staunch advocate of enforcing the
vagrant law to the letter. He says
there Is job for every idle person
In Starkville, white or black, and
when one is found who won't ac-
cept these jobs give him a job of
improving the city streets and side
walks. Mr.. Clardy has served one
term as alderman of Ward ! and
during this time has acted as
mayor. AS alderman and acting
mayor he has come up to the highest
expectations Of his friends. He is
O successful business man, a keen
observer and u man who has given
municipal overnmen much
thought and study In all its phases.
o-~~~>~~o~~~~s~~~~~,~
What makes the bridegroom look so
white?
Said Phyllis on-Pat ade,
Because he's nearly dead with fright,
The festive usher said
What makes him wuar that sheepish
grin?
Said Smith, who held the rice
Because he's feeling like II lamb,
Led forth totsacrifce.
R~~sS~DNSAS~~S~@s>tSy
Don't ,lse lfr4D plysba, Irr rcnc.
tipn Wpahpnsglah huwps.apals t., clIr"nic
colsli ,.lilJn. ~, Uoan's Ruaulrt4 Tue,
upef te easily, tone the stoniaui, c'ire
pspssp"tion'
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-05-03
Lost.

On Sunday last, between Methodist
Church and College Campus, silver
caro- case and pair of long kid gloves.
Finder viii be suitably rewarded by leay-
ing same at Times office, 'e
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-05-03

Mr.. 3. Lovett, editor Of the
Maben Press, was visitor here
Monday,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-05-03

Miss Annie Ola Jordan and Miss
Peralta, of the I. I, & c., spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Susette Fowler.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-05-03

1t costs rs to keep 50 pair Of
shoes shined six months wheu yon
patronize bootblaek'Y and nav 3
cents for shine.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-05-03
AZ. = A>~NAs~~N%<

Miss McCaa, u young lady
student from the /. 1. 4 c., visited
her'aunt, Mrs. w. A. Chiles, last
Week,.'
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-05-03

Mr.. Joe Porter Woodward, of
Birmingham, visited friends aud
relatives here last week,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-05-03

I DR.. William Edwards, .oA Stur-
gis' spent Tuesday in thesity,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
The Evening Telegram

Published every afternoon from the
Kentucky Buiii.ng. Lakeland. Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13

The Telegram Is pleased to note
that the suggestion of Mr. Dranc foI
the presidency of the Senate is meet
ing with hearty approval IN many
quarters. Mr. Drane will be an ac.
tive candidate, and he already has
pledges Of support from a number
of he most influential men in tn,
next upper House. Mr. Dranc i, Pc
ciIliarly qualified for this dislln-
Euishcl honor, and ii is on this ac-
count ina; the Telegram 50 earnestly
endorses his candidacy We predict
that he Will he winner and tina,
hc viii make Il presiding oiiicer who
will reflect credit upon the dis.
'inpuishel BODY Of men composing
The Florida senate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
H. f. iETlIERINGTON, EDITOR.

A. }. HOLWORTHY
business and Circulation Manager.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
WHAT HIS HOME PEOPLE
THINK OF JUDGE CHENEY

l,4e Nnsnen II Mr. John NJ
t-n.1 ar~ a.> pleasure toda,
when III. anuoun elnrnt WAS mad,
thai Ii, had rr,,iAtd The lppoirtnrnt
As judge II the southern district OF
Florida Mr Cheney il a Republican
in a Demo- ra,i, community. but Ii,
is The type OF I'll Who's" seryece
and value t. the community does no;
reposc upon party aetitity
Mr. Cheney has been a residence OF
Orlando for twenty-s.Ath years. Ii
vas graduated in l>>n from HE Dos
ton University Law school and has
been praclicing his profession unin-
tcrruptedly ever since.
He has held the position OF United
States district attorney for the South
crn district OF Florida for six and 4
half years, having received his orig
inal appointment from Roosevelt.
President Taft rc-appointed him. Tn
der President Mckinley he served as
supervisor Of the census for the State
OF Florida.
Mr.. Cheney is now -, virtually iii
the prime of his career There lies
before him an opportunity Tor a life
Of splendid dignity and achievement,
unhampercd by the petty cares that
are associated with the struggles for
place of the average man That he
will make the most of his wonderful
opportunity, we are quite assured by
the record which he has established
as citizen of Orlando. Orlando Re-
pOrter-Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
LAF0LLEHE SCORE TEDDY
lCyn'inurd from Page t.,

tion. and. having thus created 4 con
dition. Would make Impossible Il ,aln
Investigation Of eases upon merit
AIRY The convention BY storm.
THAT this is the true psychology
ii the Roosevelt proceedings becomes
perfectly plain. He was there IL
force his own nomination or smash
the convention He was not there
10 preserve the integrity of the Re-
publican party. and make ii an in
strument for the promotion OF pro-
srcsSiyc principles and the restora-
ton of government 10 the people.
Otherwise. he would have directed
his floor managers to contest every
inch of the ground for progressive
platform before the committee on
resolutions and in the open conven-
ton.
But Mr.. l.aFollettc was not GOV
crncd by IA suggestion of that spirit
OF high patriotic and unselfish pur-
pose of which Bryan furnished such
4 magnificent example one week later
in the Democratic convention at Bal
timOre Instead, he filled the public
ear with sound and fury. He ruth
lcssly sacrificed everything to the
one idea Of his being he one randi-
date. He gagged his followers in
the convention without putting on
record any facts upon which the pub
lie could base definite intelligent
Judgment regarding the validity Of
T2ft's nomination He submitted no
suggestion as to Il platform of pro-
Sressiye principles. He clamored
loudly for pnrging the convention
roll Of tainted delegates, without
purging his own candidacy of his
tainted contests and his tainted trllS;
support lie offered no reason for Il
third party excepting his own over
mastering craving for Il hird term
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
FL0RlDIANS ARE FOUND
AT EVERY RESORT

No surcr indication OF the matcria!
prosperity of Florida and Floridians
tnaN b. found than in The statements
made hS The 'ran portaion lines run
nine out Of This state, showing tho
reat amount Of people who are giv-
M themselves NJ to the lure OF the
naounlais and the charm Of The
| coast
Each OF The arcat railroads leading
from Florida 10 the north, east and
Mesl as Well as the many stcamboa.
| lines are rcportine Il large amount OF
simmer travel
This year Florida i, playing no ia
Norites. Literally, thousands of pro-
pie are preparing Ia spend their sum
Len vacations in all quarters of Tho
globe Many are going to the nu-
mcrouS resorts in the Appalac hian
mountains in Georgia, the Carol
Tennessee. Virginia and Maryland
some ~" SolnG 10 the far iamcG
OHarkS IN ARKANSAS and Missouri and
The lafili' coast. the great northwcs,
ana Yellowstone park are claiming
their quota of F'loridians
Perhaps more people from Florida
are going To Europe than ever before
and travellers and tourists will come
across parties RON the Land OF
Flowers, dancing in The streets Of
Parls. climbing he snow-capped Alps.
boating on the lakes of Killarney or
wandering amid the gloomy p,ra-
nids along the silent Nile.
This is we'll Thousands of Flori-
dlans are seeking pleasure and rec.
reatlon Wherever they may be found
aud they are telling the glorious story
of romantic and prosperous Florida.
Naefetcr people ,anere4atv
Nor. must il ~ forgotten ta.
sun 2lra.rr numbered say aul pt,as-
'.rr-ecbiu@ F.oridi4n, alr taldue Tie
s'ill ~iser course and are spendine
WHEAT tiHc tbey can SCARE from thr'r
home ani iuom tAeir wora. ii H..
f!orid@ summer resor's
The old myth thai Florida p,gas-
Grrs are Tor the winter Zine only.
has long since been exploded. Th.
"hole United States affords no bet
Ter and happier string If summer re-
soris than this State While pronlc
'n northern and eastern cities anI
towns are swclIcrinc through an al
most anhearahic heated term. the
ldlcrs along the unriyallcd Floridq
."achcs are rctrlline in The sheer ioy /
o. living. famed by ever taol.ue
'r~"zcs from gulf and ocean. Prnsa /
ola Journal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
DEMAND IS HARD TO SUPPLY.

The Timcs-Union asks: What will
happen when Florida becomes st
Ihickly settled that her growers will
Slut the market with early NeSct-
tables? Twelve years ago Florida
agrirullulTlly, had no east coast. Til
cast coast now ships 10 the northern
markets more vegetables than We're
raised III he whole State twelve years
ago No glue yet for good TRUCK
no doubt Florida is only one small
corner Of the great United state.
other portions Of which Will ineren.,
quite as rapidly in population rs NTH
Florida Md Florida'S field Is III.
whole United States. We send on!
products by the carload to california
and even 10 he State OF WASHINGTON.
away up in he northwest corner OF
owherc.
The truth is that 4 somewhat re-
markablc condition exists iii the mat
ter OF supplying HE markets OF the
United States with Florida products.
We do not recall that even any OF
our Florida markets have been Slut
ted to the extent OF lowering price,
materially. On the other hand our
local markets are usually more or
less barren, and prices are high. Mul-
berry, for instance, is in a good Wa
tcrmelon section. and the farmers
send them in by the wagon load; and
yet, in order to supply he market
melons are sent in here by the ear
load
The same condition exists in all
parts of the State, and relates not
only to melons but to other fruits
and vegetables. Mulberry Herald
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13

Chicago. July Is The followin
is an abstract of an address deliNere
by G.. 5. Hicks. of Amherst. Mass, las
night before the National tduca
tional Association
The school aud college shout
prepare its students physically an,
rlorally aS well rs intellectually.
Athletics form an avenue b,
which moral and physical develop
mont can be secured.
Fad sportsmanship reacts b1iiN pi
both player and spectator
The rapid Development al .tl.at.
il sfheol aud ,olle@cs Bias !u4 IS ..r
/ 'os aess ia jhcir IA aaa.a
tire control IN ,ae pas. j. ,.e #a...
ol Student maaa- ~. N'a .N.l
posed - pgot.d. ta.as
.qaipnela ul Il. s.. l...
50 la kin- business ,>l,rt4 n.
Worttng n'w ana uH'>H q t-aq-
lalions "a erdit aud di,aon ~. Oh.
student manager tee often w. f...-
tor in Increasing the had mor.d ,l-
The present custom Of pu'f.u- III.
management in the hands ~ Ill Ill
rector OF physical education or d
eladuato manager. Tic ttpc d IAN.
this raiis for. Ills relation etu-
dent tanaGcrs Ills influence eel ~.
moral tone of athletics. in aud u8f a..
college.
Statement Of a few eases shoWiu-
actual conditions in schools ara st.
.oS,'s comparison of systems in Il
in different places. The necessity OF
having Il director ar graduate nan
a@rr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13

The marriage VOWS thcs. DAY ai..
leo freely iriIled with md sonnet .ue
more than confessions should Is. H.
qnired To sever them We had tas-
here this week of a couple Who NJ.
married about year ago. lived to-
scihcr short time and were here
seeking 4 divorce. both seemingly
willing and apparently as friendly as
~ they were newlywctls when. if The
case Was properly investigated. it
might result in one or more parties
being dcfcndants ia ,riminaI suits.
We rather favor South Caralinas
laws. which do not admit of divorce
LOT any eause.-lnverness Chronicle