davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21
The Undesirables.

Pacific Homestead: ~bA United |
States Department of Agriculture has
taken steps to prevent the Mediter-
ranean fruit fly obtaining a hold in |
any part of the United States. Its |
latest move in this respect is to quar-
antine the country against the intro
udction of certain fruits, seeds, veg
etables and other plant products
grown in the territory of Hawaii,
where the pest now exists to great
extent. The quarantine order was
issued on September IS and is still
in effect and will probably remain
so for some months.
Many foreign insect poets are cost
ing the United States billions of dol
lars annually, and congress passed
strict plant quarantine law at its last
session which will be of considerable
aid in keeping out the undesirable
bugs in future. From this time forth
all plants brought to America, ac-.
companied by unknown or dangerous
insect pests, will be placed in quar-
antine just as other immigrants, un-
til the pests have been slaughtered.
Ordinarily the United States returns
undesirable immigrants of the hui
man family to their homes, but with
the insect immigrants it will be diff
ferent. They will be slaughtered by
the wholesale. When the plants have
been declared healthy and rid of all
undesirables after serving the prop
er time in quarantine, they will be
permitted to enter the United States
and become part and parcel of our
plant citizens.
This country has had enough out
side pests of this sort and hereafter
1t will be mighty difficult for any
new ones to find easy living among
our fields and forests and orchards
and gardens.
The San Jose scale has spread
trouble all over the continent from
the Pacific to the Atlantic. The cod
ling moth is another mighty expens-
i've winged creature; and there is the
gypsy moth, the boil weevil, the Ar
gentine ant, the Hessian fly, the
brown-tail moth, and others really
too numerous to mention.
The codling moth occasions loss
in cost of spraying trees and injury
to fruit, of $16,O00,OOO a year; the
San Jose scale, similarly in loss Of
product and cost of treatment of the
trees, $4,000, 900; the Hessian fly
the most important enemy of wheat
probably causes an annual loss o
$50,000,000, and in some years thi
loss has reached the enormous tota
of $1,000, 100000. The cost to thi
country of the cotton boil weevi
amounts to about $25, 100000
year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21
Medford, October 1S.
LondOn's Musical Training.

Jack London, when on recent
visit to New York, was introduced to
musician in one of the popular
Broadway cafes.
Il am musician in small way" I"
said London. my musical talent
was once the means of saving my
life."
The musician was at once very
much interested.
"How was that?" he asked.
There was a great flood in the
town of my boyhood," explained Lon
don. when teh water struck our
house my father got on bed and
floated with the stream until he was
rescued"
And you?" queried the musician
"Well," smiled London, 81 accom-
panied him on the piano"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21
BILLINGS AGENCY
]. A. LEMERY
ASHLAND, OREGON.
Prohibition Candidate for Pros
ecuting Attorney

am progressive of the most pro-
gressive type as understood in the
present national and state platforms.
l stand for the strict enforcement
of all criminal laws, and will not
evade my duty in suppressing blind
pigs, road houses and all other places
of vice; and while strictly enforcing
the law, l will faithfully guard the
interests of the taxpayers, that no
unnecessary burdens be placed upon
them.
have practiced law seven years,
having been a resident of Jackson
county five years.
[Paid Advertisement
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21

Record Season at Crater Lake Closed
The season at Crater Lake ended
last week when Crater Lake Inn
closed for the winter, and Alfred L.
Parkhurst, manager of the Crater
Lake Company, returned from the
lake. Although the season was
shorter than usual this year, more
tourists visited the lake in 1912 than
in any previous season. Superinten-
dent w. F. Arant of Crater Lake Ma
tional Park reports that over 5000
tourists registered at park headquar-
ters. Extensive improvements are
planned for the park next year. 1t
is expected that the government will
commence construction of additional
roads early in the spring, and the
Crater Lake Company is said to be
planning work on big hotel build
ing on the rim of the lake.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21
CONCERNING MILLAGE TAX.
DIR. Rebec Tells Why Voters Should
Favor 1t.

To the Editor of the Ashland It'd
ings:
May l use the columns of your pa
per for word on the so-called mill
age tax bill in support of the state
university and agricultural college?
The friends of education throughout
the state are anxious that the peo-
pie of jackson county should not,
through lack of information or
awakened interest, fail, as regards
this measure, of tallying up to their
full record Of general progressive
ness.
Perhaps, first Of all, it should be
stated again and again that this bill
means no increase of financial bur-
dens to the taxpayer, the statement
in the negative argument in the Vot
ars' Pamphlet to the contrary not
withstanding. The sole gain TO the
schools involved will be in an ability
tC lay stable lines Of policy and an
escape from being tossed every two
years into the legislative arena, and
there made the victims Of p1rtisan
schemes and local quarrele and log
rollings.
The point, however, which | wish
now especially to press is this: That
through this measure the people of
Oregon are afforded an opportunity
to settle their problems of higher ed
ucation, not merely conveniently and
temporarily, but on lasting and ra-
tionally large lines. The bill pro-
vides for one governing board fol
both our main higher institutions
and there is nothing to preclude q
later bringing of the state normal
school under the same unified con.
troll. Governor West has given per
sonal guarantee that he will appoin
a board of fit and strong men. Sucf
board can take up and solve al
the questions of division of work
duplication of courses, economy O
management, or even of ultimat
consolidation, if such should seen
the wise and necessary thing, in
spirit superior to mere local faction
or the pull and tug of the ambition
of the several institutions. If, fur
thermore, the board will, as has beel
urged, for instance, by the late K. S
Miller, engage as secretary, or som
other capacity, an expert who will
represent not one institution, or on
: set of educational interests, but tn
educational good of the state gener
r ally, and who, keeping in touch wit
educational movements Throughout
the country, and indeed the world
can furnish the board accurate an
D organized data, there is no reaso
why its procedures should not b
t scientifically progressive and states
. manlike, as we'll as merely right
minded and open-minded. The act
D ual shaping of this particular phas
o of the matter is, of course, a subjec
}, for discussion, but the possibilitie
n in it ought to help make clear tina
n in this millage bill the people of Ore
h gon have before them not only
t chance for peace and economy
o their higher educational affairs, b,
e also of an open door to higher educ;
tional futures worthy of an amb
r tious, courageous, ultra-democrat
y commonwealth.
$ Very truly yours,
IL GEORGE REBEC.
@ Medford, October IS.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21
Classified Advertisements
Continued from Page Three.)
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT at half price, houses and
rooms. Call on j. H. Bellan, TAB
Oak st. 42-3t*
FOR SALE-Good secondhand sad
die, cheap for cash. inquire at
SO Bush st.
FOR SALE-A fins saddle pony
suitable for girl c. bay. Call at
996 Oak or phono 2s4-R. 42-2t"
FOR SALE-One Coubl3 disc plow
and one side-hill disc plow. James
Barrett, r. F. d. /, bCX 70. Phone
801-F-5. 42-2t%
FOR SALE-Lots OH ICVel ground
near high school, with building re-
strictions, insurance clause. Four
summers growth of peach, apple
and pear trees. Reasonable prices,
easy terms. Ten per cent discount
until December /. H. o. Frobach.
42-6t%
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21

Ashland Feed Store for seed
wheat, barley and vetch. 40-St
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21
Would Abolish Own Job.

Salem, Ore, Oct. Estate Land
Agent Rhinehart is today playing the
rather paradoXical role of man
holding a public office desiring him
self discharged. In strong letter
to the governor, Rhinehart declares
the office has fulfilled its mission
and should now be abolished as an
encumbrance on the state. The Of
flee was established to settle a squab-
BILE in regard to the land throughout
the state, and checking over securi-
ties for the irreducible school fund.
The position pays well and is one
of the most desirable in the state.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21

Ores, the clothes doctor, Phone
141. He calls.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21
Credited With 5000 Lives.

London, Octo. 15.-"She brought
into the world 5000 lives" reads the
epitaph on the gravestone of Mar
garet Hawtree, midwife, who died
in 1884, which has just been discov-
cred in st. Paul churchyard, Dep
ford.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21
For Your Pressing Needs.

Bring your barrel and we will fill
it with clear, sweet cider for 12h
cents a gallon. Get your own vine
gar stock now. Bagley Canning Co.,
Talent, Ore. 40-4t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21
Warning TO Hunters.

All hunters or parties shooting
quail are hereby forbidden to enter
on lands owned by the undersigned.
All persons violating this notice will
be prosecuted.
41-3t' FRED YORK.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21
Old Man Afraid of His Horse.

Old Man Afraid of His Horse was
hot old Indian, but he had to have
blankets in the cold weather, so do
you. Get them at the Ashland Trad
ing Co.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21
Off the Track.

You will be off the track if you
don't go to the Ashland Trading Co.
for your outing flannel. &c, 10c and
12c yard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19
READING CANNOT
DO WITHOUT jim
CHIEF CLERK TO PRESIDENT Is
SEVENTY YEARS OLD, But
RULE SET ASIDE.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 1S.--James
NJ. Lands, the veteran chief clerk
In the Office OF the vice president OF
the Philadelphia and Reading rail-
road. has stepped into the class with
President George f. Baer. or the
same road. He In OF such Importance
that notwithstanding tomorrow he
will attain his SEVENTEEN year. the
road cannot do without him. The rule
that an employe of the Reading shall
automatically retire when he reaches
the age Of seventy has been set aside
in the case of President Baer. and
now. at the special request OF Vice
President Theodore Voorhees,. the rule
is suspended in the case of Chief Clerk
Lands.
why, there is nothing queer about
it, said Vice President Voorhees,.
Lambs Is not an old man for his
years; he knows the Reading road as
a child knows the alphabet, and we
want him around here. 1t would not
be the same office without Lands
around"
The clerks In the Office. the ASSOC
ciates of Lands. declare he Is the
Encyclopedia Britannica OF the Read
ing railroad Hes better than all
the records on earth. We don't have
TO hunt for things when Jim Lands
is around. He just tells u.s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.--With a
story Of adventures In the wilds OF
Africa, sufficiently thrilling to suit the
most exacting, Robert overton Taite.
a mining engineer who lives near Los
Angeles, Cal, arrived in New YORK
today on his way home. The engi-
neer was accompanied on his trip,
which WIS for tho purpose OF pros
pecting for gold, by Gordon Camp
bell, a Scott, whom Taite met in
Capetown.
The second night after our party
was encamped on the south shore or
Lake Nyanza,' recites Mr.. Tate, we
were aroused by a series of nerve
racking screams. to find that several
giant crocodiles had slipped ashore
and seized two of our negro porters.
One of these we rescued, but he was
so badly mutlated that he soon died.
The other was evidently eaten alive.
After prospecting vainly in the
Lake Nyanza region we moved To the
vicinity OF Stanley Falls, where we
were nearly eaten alive by the Tsetse
fly. and hordcs of vicious mosquitoes
We located a little placer glod, but
being dissatisfied, built a raft and
proceeded down the Congo.
One day We ran into q fleet of
about one thousand hippopotami. Our
raft frightened them apparently, and
in their anxiety To get away, the raft
was overturned. throwing our entire
outfit, porters, baggage and all, into
the river. Five natives were drown
ed. Campbell. myself and 0nree ma
tives. reached shore, with few weap-
ons, only to find ourselves in a land
inhabited by cannibals.
For three weeks we wandered
aimlessly about. lodging every clus-
ter OF huts and securing our food
by the use OF the revolvers- We were
nearl famished for water In the
dead Of night an immense gorilla at
tackled Big Tim, one our men. and
put the negro TO death, despite gal
liant fight,
Then came q fight with cannibals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19
Ashland

Especial To The Richmond yirginian.)
ASHLAND, Nov. 1s.-Miss L.ura
Blincoe. who has been visiting her
sisters. Mrs W. L. Graves, OF Lynch
burg, and Mrs. #. II. Phelps. of Roa-
noke. returned home Saturday.
DIR. F. l.. Day. OF Randolph Ma
con, who has been in Lynchburg at
tending the Virginia conference and
visiting relatives at Rocky Mount, re-
turned this evening
Or. Blackwell ana DIR. Hatcher will
not return until the Methodist confer
ence adjourns.
Mrs. r. NJ Jones, who has been
visiting her brother. Mr.. Wheeler, of
Dinwiddie county. for several days,
returned this morning
Mrs Rice Warren. of Charlottes
,ille, is the guest of Mrs. Louise
Fisher this week before returning TO
her home in Charlottesville. Mrs
Warren will be the guest OF Mrs. u.
NJ. Shepard for several days. Mr.,
Warren will come to Richmond for
the Randolph Macon Richmond col
lege football game on Saturday. and
will Join Mrs. Warren here for the
Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Barnes and
children have returned from visit
10 Mrs. George Merritt Motley at Al
ton. Va.
Mr.. and MIS-. Boaz. of Covesville,
Albemarle county. were guests OF
their sons, +. u. Boaz and W. A.
Boaz. Randolph Macon students, on
Saturday and Sunday,
Mrs D. r. Midyette returned this
morning from short visit TO rela-
ttyes In North Carolina
Mr.. Louis Philips, of Atlanta, was
registered at the Henry Clay inn for
the week.
Mrs. II. n. Shackleford arrived TO-
.1ay to be the guest of her daughter,
Mrs Srnithes,.4 for Some time: 1920
Mrs Smithey returned this morn
ing from Washington, where she has
been attending the L. n. c. conven-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19
S. E. BURGESS MADE
DIVISION PASS. AGENT

s f. Burgess for number of years
district passenger agent of the South
ern railway in Richmond. has been
promoted 10 the post of division pas
senger agent. with headquarters here.
The Richmond division comprises
those portions Of the Southern's line
between Richmond and West Point,
Richmond and Danville, LynchhurR
anl Danville. keysvlle and Durham
and Franklin Junction and Rocky
Mount. The office is created with
the appointment OF MI Burgess. the
wark-hef e4afaFe- having been aene
from the general Offices. Mr.. Burgess
has been with the Southern for twenty
years.
w. r. Turner. soliciting freight
agent In Richmond, has been pro
NOTED to be commercial agent in
Ivnchhurg. J. H. McCabe succeeds
Mr. Turne r here. and l.. Il. Watterau
succeeds Mr.. McCahe-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19
MARKET BUILDING
NEAR C0MPL
COUNCILMAN ROGERS WOULD
INCREASE WAGES OF HELP.
ERs AT TILE CITY MARKETS.

The markets committee OF the city
council were exhuherant yesterday.
AT the meeting of the committee 1t
was shown that work on the First
market was progressing satisfactorily
and that within n reasonable time
the new building would be thrown
open to the public.
The proposition Of boxing the stalls
AT the seeend market wsa taken up,
Mr. Mitchell. who il strong on health
measures. wants the markets as clean
as a pin. and he wants the stalls
boxed. But 1t costs money. and, on
the suggestion Of Mr. Rogers. the
boxing was ordered 10 he done under
the supervision OF the building In
spector. and lights Were ordered TO
be placed In the various stalls.
Much detail work concerning tho
payment OF bills and the increase OF
wages for the helpers and the clean
ing out OF the markets took up some
OF the time OF the committee.
Upon motion Of Mr.. Rogers. the
request from the four helpers for a
small increase in wages was referred
favorably to the council.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19
MILLS FAILS TO-
APPEAR IN COURT

Owing to the failure of the COM
plainant TO appear the hearing of
w. IT, Crane, an employe of the
Southern Stock Yards. charged with
having assaulted Captain Morgan r..
Mills on Saturday night on a train
of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad company returning
from Washington, was postponed in
Police court yesterday morLng to
December Sd. The quarrel between
the two men Is said to have occurred
outside the Jurisdiction of Justice
Crutchfield, II being claimed that the
trouble took place in the District OF
Columbia, and there Is a question
whether Justice CrutchfeId has power
to act in the premises.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19


ruEnsd 70 within 90 days
ethdrd atesw wiAg
with sass
deliver . sln0a
dior
ITO rvsyou
What nothing extra os waah
LAUNDRY
YOU
~ Main n esvsssA W. w
"a Ma.han 71o 1ssal
n. sssst
s4nals ruess IL CHINA ~ ) stdsun I'm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19
Trippe Hearing Continued.

The hearing of Frederick T.. Trippe,
who was formerly employed as clerk
at the Gnerrant hotel. charged with
the theft Of $50 from the funds be-
longing 10 the hotel, was continued
In Police court yesterday morning TO
November 3oth. II is said that
Trippe's shortage will cover severa;
hundred dollars He was brought
back to Richmond from Baltimore
by Detective Sergeant Wren. He re-
turned without requisition papers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
CAPE CHARLES. VA. Nov. Is
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the approaching marriage
of Mr.. Richard Volney Nottingham.
Jr., prominent young business man
OF Eastville, this county. to Miss Sal
lie Bacon Rice. of Charlotte Court
house. Va. on November 27th, at tho
Methodist Episeopai church, that VII
lage. Tho bride Is very well known
in this county, where she resideo for
some time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19
Called Meet of U. j. C. Tomorrow.

called meeting of Richmond
chapter, United Daughters of the Con-
f,.deracy, will he held tomorrow
"wednesday morning at IL o'clock
in Lee Camp hall, Business of i'm
portance viii be transacted, and Wis
i,ors 10 the Washington convention,
a number of whom are now stopping
over In Richmond. are especially in
yited to be- present. Mrs. \. v,
Randolph is president of the chap
ter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19
fined For Assault.

John 4. Tignor. charged with as
sauiting Conductor j. Fl. Barlow, an
employe of the Virginia Railway and
Power company, Saturday night, was
fined $40 III Police court yesterday
morning II is alleged that Tignor
failed to move when ordered by the
conductor, and that he used cane
on the street car Official
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19


NJ r..,' r,ss..s -
~. - - n,,nr,.;a,, :. ~
i..n NV - - - e0'A' VA 'A''' III wash
80 -.
AZ, >, v,q,,,a... ~ r,..,.,,,.
70 ~ 80 VI -''i'' -
! SeNci@' u'ss'
MAJ 4uz.,...,-s.s s,.~.,.,. .,s....a
sVnr ~ i"'i'' i'e''ei'' '"' A0t '"''i'
| "'e"s
| AZ ro, o,.ot. yxt,ta >.
WI iieu !" 1..'... ateo' @po""iAe
r =" va - 20 Ing s'-@
1,,. ,.to - r,a,-ar+e has
~ 'eu 70 me- atU.l'r 81 ..,ea,l' -,
~, a., at'ei SPei'"'''s WINS '''
|t~A''i'"r"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19

love for her husband. DR.. Woodward
gave strong reasons and arguments
for his theories. and urged his hsten-
ers To read between the lines of the
great tragedy for the spiritual les
sons which must be spiritually dis
cerned. lie compared Lady Macbeth
To the Magdaltn. in that she loved
much and much will be forgiven her"
Mrs. Philip Tsliaferro and Mrs.
Richard Dunlop presided Mt the tea
table and Mrs. Herbert JacAson ard
Mrs. Edmund Strudwick poured cof-
fec.
Mrs W. -. Stanard, president OF the
club, announced the following COM
mittpe TO represent the body at the
hearing of Fairgrounds before the
council Thursday night, the movement
for Fairgrounds having recently been
endorsed by the club: Mrs. Christopher
Hopkins, Mrs. Arthur LEROY and Miss
Frances H. Scott Miss Margaret
Weddeli was appointed chairman of
the hospitality committee with Mrs. j..
Parker Dashiell as assistant.
Lecture on the Book of Job which
was 70 have been given by Or. j. {.
Metcalf Friday night has been post
poned until a later date
Organ Recital.
The organ recital which was to
have been given ut the church of the
Covenant Friday evening by Profess
sor Ben ]. Potter has been postponed
until Monday evening November
25th, OH account of the performance
Of The House That Jack Built" at
the Academy Friday evening. Mr..
Potter will be assisted by Mrs. Cliff
ton Miller, Mrs. Hequembourg and
others prominent musicians.
Personals.
Colonel George e. Cabell, off Nor
folk, has been spending several days
i'm Rfchpond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19

A marriage license was issued yes
teruay n The Hastings court TO Robert
l.. Gibson and Emma Q. Allen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19
TELLS STORY THAT OUTDOES
THOSE OF H. RIDER HAGGARD
Returning African Explorer Had Experiences That Would
Fill Several Volumes for the Imaginative Writer
of F ctien of That Country

a thrilling escape and finally rescue
by party of Belgian raber hunters"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-27

ihrfe s0ms iniffesiirr slHsiNhis Dn
ihs way in ehlsh politics afe handled
In Dutni raunff and the manner in
rhih 'lefflons hove hf.n fouHl. go
aurlnF ihf past
AifDfneY goniHn iiHne Dsu1u.f.d
itc examination hn 600 dlfMi.uin
srd james AZ TsYie fof ibs plain
tn.
Do nnHHu g. questions nraD0Undsf
~ lalas N4nt nf HminsHD nsda
fte foliHHina ansNrfa
amf 40 n.tluaau If.tU
htri nut amf aat. i.af Na.a
been o. demosfai sn NJ mI Nfa aaf
elected thAi.iean af u. 4ann.faiir
f0unit 1rfuiitr rlmm|fro n fhs 300
man 0f 1910 tai.f n fhl PRIMARY
~ fhff fflf Printed liimfH aaif
lari tI4hfft HpsnDr Nas 0lU ufasiI
100 j4i4s 90 iht h.s ah.i. sDi.l
There were ho naues on ihn iaHnI
t.ai 3 bad frf $50 plat.a af nrn0n.i
lhairmHn nf fiHr rnmmIif,. aa4
n ballot when = efni iH .sfo HHf .m
positive ihai there tfl, nr au.h uain.a
nn ihf hili0i ihai uaa f.rH se
cured thf ballot som ihs presiding
iHifs
'afhs Hfsi balinf ihal ihf rr0rIdna
ipHHe rave me NHH flraut Hfff0uf1
and fhif nHlli nfussd htndlne d.
NaOh to ihe iadfr sas usn sl.en
"A nanoi lahf bad aoi neru scratched
1nd I rnrr.Iri i0 lnir
% 81 NhtR War fns DInfmnn Nf
fhp DDmmlfi.f pre0rlinr mt ri..Nm
ani Z neHi in hlm aHh demanded l0
mpefr rhHe i0f phN hsH hr.n Oh. f..
m thr primary ~ 1910 De- Refused io
iWH ue papffs 0ili fo nn ahaR sI
lowed ffHuk Robinson Hni uUnOu /.
ftnpino fhr rfulns nf inr pflmaff of
ialo hui Wnuid not an0e ue 600 msHe
H Dupf uf fh, returns fHf ml nNn Ner
~ Hm positive ilmi Nf hlHeia as.a
beg tht 1910 pslmau Hsd ne aanss
mInied thereon COZ thr positions 0f
ui0.in,i ohifuHn nv iho ,atl0us .fo
Dln0iH
"oH MH ~ ipif v.ai a. j w.
SHAW ln Nomnen riih ffanp unhIn
au. snd aai.i nln' H There unH sn U
ofHltn toi0mlunn o. rsplleh u
nei $500 as fHlfman ni the rnenn
0nmnNilot trt ihf phnlf lrU0su
HHHfN showed rlma rnnnfn an1
mfaall hflaia iHN hfd hr.H ua0i m
fhN Hfmff' fHH Hr ffI iHiima fhFIl