davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-23

COMBINE


Washington. D. G.. April 2S.-Hon
William ]. Bryan, who made a series
|of speeches in Ohio this week in the
interest Of the candidacy Of Governor
Woodrow Wilson, addressing accord
ling to popular estimate. audiences
numbering 100000 people, will take
the stump in Florida next week in be-
half of the candidacy of the New Jer-
|sey executive. Mr.. Bryan has agreed
to address mass meetin gat Jack
sonville next Thursday and on Fri
day he will speak at Tampa. 1t is not
unlikely that an engagement will be
made for him at Pensacola.
In Florida Governor Wilson is OPP
lposed to Representative Oscar Under
wood. Both Governor Harmon and
Speaker Clark had friends and supper
ters in the state, but they decided not
to run in the primary contest and when
they withdrew the influence of all their
supporters was thrown to Mr.. Under
wood. The fight of the allies in Florida
was centered on Mr. Underwood for
the reason that large part of Ala
bama is contiguous to Florida, and it
was thought that he would make the
stronger race there. It was agreed
that Mr. Underwood could make bet
ter fight than either Governor Harmon
or Speaker Clark against Governor
Wilson in that state because of the
fact that appeal could be made to the
lneighboring sentimental feeling.
In Florida Governor Wilson's can
didacy has a strong supporter in Gov
ernor Jennings, who is nephew of
the distinguished Nebraskan. Cover
nor Jennings is a very active member
of the Florida Woodrow Wilson
League, and is a contributor to the
campaign fund in that state.
The following telegram was receiv-
| ed at Woodrow Wilson headquarters
to-day from Judge a. Van Waganen, Of
Sioux City, Iowa
l4hrGovernor Wilson has 312 delegates
instructed and elected to the state con
Ivention. The Clark and Harmon dele.
gates with those doubtful added only
total 2S4. In addition there are ~
delegates committed to the nomination
of Mr.. Bryan 1t looks like Governor
Wilson will have good majority in
the state convention
Four attempts to form Taft Yale
club have been failures. At meet
ing of the democratic upper class men
vote OF two to one was given III favor
Of the nomination Of Governor Wilson.
The opposition vote was al Ided be.
tween CLARK and Harmon The Yale
Woodrow Wilson Club was formed by
Prof. Goblin and vice presidents from
each school
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
PLANS ron MEMonIAL DAY.
Address ut Durham, VIII nc Delivered
Inv IL. L.

Especial to The Times dispatch
durham y. c.. April aS.-H. +. Webb
amp Confederate Veterans, of Dur
nam is making preparations for me
mortal exercises on May 10. f. T.
Lee, OF Ravcnsworth a grandson Of
inc Immortal Robert l.. Lee - To
make the address. The Daughters OF
The Contederacy are also active in
making this "A notable event The .Jr,
-: L. y. NJ. will give tho veterans a
dinner on that day. The program Is
now being made out, which viii in
clude parade in which the city and
all OF the department official and eli :
VILLAINS Will take part. There Will be
decorations Of the soldiers raves
here. music by bands and speech
making.
The nth annual meeting of the
sixth Councillor District Medical So
clety of North Carolina has Just closed
q most beneficial session (which wa5
held at the Watts Hospital, IN this
city. The society is 80 we'll pleased
with Durham's hospitality that VI has
selected this city as its permanent
meeting place. There were about If
ty-hve doctors in attendance. coming
from all Of the ten counties in the
district Instructive and valuable pa
pers We're read on many vital medical
questions. The following officers were
elected: President. DIR. +. X. Harris of
Henderson: Vice President. DIR. g. II.
Mansun. of Chapel Hill: Secretary. DIR.
G. y. Woodward, of Durham, re- elected.
IN the afternoon of the last session a
delightful luncheon was served IN the
rooms of the Commonwealth Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
TRINITY TO PLAY
vlR GINA TEAM
I Especial 10 The Timcs-Dispatch. ]

lSpcc!aI 10 Inc Timcs-Dispatch.l
Durham. y. g., March 2s.-Contrary
TO the custom OF several years, the
Trinity baseball team will not take
the annual Southern tour. playing tbs
colleges Of South Carolina and Georgia,
this spring. but instead will leave
TUESDAY on a Northern trip, the iirsi
in i've years.
Leaving here on next TUESDAY. the
team will go to Lexington to play V.
NJ ]. on "Wednesday. and Washing ton
and Lee on Thursday and Friday. From
there the mon 90 to Washington. where
they Will meet Catholic University on
saturday and spend sunday in the cap
itai city. On tho sixth the Methodists
play Eastern College at Manassas. and
the next day Tuesday. they meet RAN
dolph- Macon In Richmond, and finally
wind up the trip by playing V. +. |.
TWO games Oh Wednesday, and Thurs
day In I.ynchbur:;, and come back TO
Durham the next day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
.CRE|GER is HERO
OF RECORD GAME
Only Twenty-Seven Batters
Face Pitchers in Great Game
Played on Saturday.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.


Petersburg, Va, April 2s.-Peters-
burg has the distinction in baseballdo,n
Of baing the only city IN the country
with two games 20 her credit in which
only twenty-seven batters faced the
pitcher. Yesterdays game mas been
the talk OF the town. and Creige, is the
hero. In 1898, Edward Leach in the
box for Petersburg, pitched a game
against Richmond in which only one
man got TO first base, md he presented
that man til. base by pitching four
balls. This player was thrown out at
second. The account of that game was
heralded throughout the country, and
the dope" writer's OF this city were
Kept busy for several days writing
stories OF the game.
Yesterdays game was a greater one,
than that of 1898. owing 10 the fact
that Lynchburg made three singles and
had men on the initial sack three times,
but. fast fielding resulted in double
play each time a runner was on the
base. Crieger. like Leach. had splendid
control of the ball and had the Lynch.
burg players hitting at his slow curve
ball with a terrific swing. and only
knocking a short pop lily. Some credit
for yesterdays game must be given TO
the infieldcrs. as their support was PEI
feet. not a single error being made by
Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
TO MARK OPENING
} OF HORSE SHOW
Keswick Club Exhibition Will
Be Held on May
[special to INC rImes.plspatch.l


Characteristic. Va. April 2S.-The
ninth annual exhibition of the Keswick
Hunt Club. TO be held Wednesday, May
10. at the horse show grounds at Kes-
wick, viii mark the opening OF the
Virginia circuit OF horse shows for the
season of 1912
Julian Norris, Of The oaks" il the
secretary and manager OF the show, and
he VIII be assisted by the following
executive committee: Dr. c. j. OBrtcn
Murray Boocock. II. II. Magruder and
Or. f. L. Thurman. The directors are
III. II. MaSruder. Murray Boocock, John
-. sawyer, c. X. iloughton, Dr. c. j..
IScrsoli, John Armstrong ChaIoner,
Edwin II. Fellowes. Dr.. @. j. OBrieu,
Dr. T. l.. Thurman. Il. II. Joslin, i. NJ.
Randolph. Julian Morris. Bernard $.
Horne. w. 7. Rankin, Il. 10. Crawford
and l.. Pugh.
Twenty-Five classes Will DC shown.
ranging from tho best yearlinS cxhi-
bited to the classiest hunter at the
show. In the charger class. any color
but grey or white will be eligible FOR
the cup 10 be given by the United
states Army. There wili he roadstcrs.
horses In harness, saddle horses, hun
tiers and jumpers and hunt class teams.
Mr. Morris will not show his cham
pionship wnncrs-David Gray, Tacon-
lite and Keswick.
The show promises TO he the social
event Of the season in this section.
Many visitors are expected from the
North.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
SUCCESSFUL TRIP
OF A. AND M. TEAM
Wins All Five Games Against
Virginia and Maryland
Colleges.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch. /

II.
West Raleigh. y. G.. April 2S.-The
y. and NJ. baseball team Will return
from the Northern trip Monday morn
ing. with record OF having played
fve games and Won every one OF them.
The teams played on the trip and the
scores are as follows: Washington and
Lee, s. \. and NJ, =. Catholic Univers-
i; y. and NJ, ~ Delaware, Z; y. and
NJ, II. Lehigh Univei sity. ! \. and
NJ. I. The record OF :hc team so far
this season is as follows: James play
ed, is; won. IS; lost. 4. and tied, /. This
record gives \. and NJ. & percentage of
.,65, which is the best - any college
in the state, and equal to that OF any
college team in the south Atlantic
States. Two games remain to be play
ed, one on May :. with the University
of Georgia. and on the 9.h, with Wash
inSton and Lee. Both OF these games
Will DC Of championship calibrc. as
Washington and Lee - A. and MS
closest rival in percentage of games
won in this section, and the University
OF Georgia bids fair TO win the South
ern Intercollegiate Athletic Associa
ton championship this year.
Robertson will be pit,cd against his
clever rival. Moran, Of Washington
and Lee, and also against Thompson
of the Cracker team, tic latter hold
ing. perhaps. tho title to the highest
average per cent. OF s,rikc-outs per
game OF any pitcher Ii college base
ball anywhere in this country. his
number Of strike-outs per game always
ranging from sixteen to twenty-five.
Recently he struck out l"cnty-two Au-
burn Tech batters: at another time
eighteen commodores O: Nanderb and
day before Yesterday, :inetcen Tri:,ity
men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
TEAMS MAY MEET
IN DECIDING GAMES
Negotiations Pending for Fifth
Contest Between Virginia
and Carolina.

Charlottesville. a. April s.-S!ncc ;hc &
70 N!rSinia- Carolina game on Lambeth
Field, Aprii II. which tied the series o: four
contests between the two Institutions. the
managers or both teams have been ncsotiat-
Ing the ARA cement o: a fifth and deciding
game NO definite agreement has been
reached but Charlottesville, Roanoke and
Iitnvi!!e are under consideration as prob
tDle places ;cr tho game. The teams and
the students at both Carolina and a, Viz
Einia are strongly in favor OF deciding
saihc being played. The teams OF both in
siitu;ions have open dates during ,he week
commencing Mas ). and 1t 1. hoped thot the
game VIII be scheduled for some day OF
that week. preferably May 10 or J..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
WHERE THEY
WILL PLAY
LAST GAME AT HOME
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.

Especial 10 The mes-Dispatch
Charlottesville. Va. April 2s.-To-
morrow afternoon Virginia Will play
The last home game Of the season
when the team meets the University OF
Georgia. which comes to the Univer-
slty hcralded as one OF tho bes. in
collegiate baseball. Carl Thompson, the
star Georgia pitcher. Will be in the
box against Virginia and probably
VIII be opposed by Rixcy. Thompson
established a now Southern intcrcol-
lcSiate record when he shut out the
Auburn team and struck out twenty
two opossing batsmen.
On Wednesday tho Virginia team
Will leave for Philadelphia. whore one
game is scheduled with the University
Of Pennsylvania. From the Quaker
city the team goes 10 Washing ton for
the final games OF the season, which
Will be played with Georgetown on
Friday and Saturday, May 3 and T.
Since the 40 Virginia Carolina game
on Lambeth field April 10, which tied
the series OF four contests between the
two Institutions, the managers OF
both teams have been negotiating the
arrangement OF n fifth and deciding
game. No definite asrccment has yet
been reached. but Charlotte svillc, Eoa-
noke and Danville arc under considc-
ioNi'li on p''Dtplt pIdNte loE lie dluC
The teams and the students at both
Carolina and at Virginia arc strongly
In favor Of deciding game being
played. The teams OF both institutions
have open dates during the week com
mencing May and it is hoped that tho
game will be scheduled for some day
of that week, preferably May II IT L.
Coach Ryan and the entire Virginia
squad are hopeful of taking at least
one of the Georgetown games. With
the exception OF Douglass, who was
spiked in the Georgetown game last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
Y. M. C. A. ROBBERY
RniIrond Mnn Reports Loss of SIS
While lie Was Asleep.

j. Il. Hicks, of Crcwc. Va, yester-
day reported to the police of the First
District that he was robbed of SD
some time Saturday night while asleep
in a dormitory ut the Sailroad \. M.
tW.r 4. The room. II WIS said. was oc-
cupicd by about thirty men, Hicks
retired Saturday night, leaving the
money in his clothes. When he arose
Yesterday morning he discovered his
loss aud notified the police. lie was
unable TO give any clue which may
lead To the identity OF the thief.
Several robbcries have recently been
reported at the Railroad Y. NJ. .. ~.
and Detective Sergeant Bolton. who is
working on the case, is confident that
they have been committed by the some
person
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
TRACK PROSPECTS
MUCH BRIGHTER
Results of Meet With V. P. |.
Encourages Washington and
Lee Athletes.
I speclal 70 inc Tlmes-Dispatch.


Lexington, Va, April 3S.--Thc out
come OF the track meet between Wash
ington and Lee and V. l.. l., held La 81
Wednasday, caused the outlook for
track athletics in Lexington 10 assume
a different and more promising aspect.
The White and lilue came out triumph
ant over the Techs b. the score OF 20
10 90, in one % the fastest meets ever
pulled of ON Wilson Field. Former
records at Washington and Lee we:c
smashed. and the contest may be most
aptiy designated as "a record breaking
feast. Four records were broken and
one equalled-
Carter Glass, Jr., was again tho star
Of the evening, breaking; one record
and ticing another. lie set a new
record OF 20 80 for the 22o-yard run,
and ran the 100 dash IN ten Hat Peck
Sc, a new record Toy the shotput OF
about 81 feet Miles threw the discuss
Jos tcet. making 81 new record. Yonan
Set :, new record for the broad jump
nf y fee; : inches.
The results OF this meet shed new
hight ON Washington and Lees chances
la the :. y. l. y y. meet, which IS go
take place in Baltimore on May and
1 nuNt This meet will be represented
by the following schools; Georgetown,
Johns Hopkins, Washington and Lee
University. University OF North Caro-
1ina. Nirg Inla Polytechnic Institute. ~.
* NJ. OF North Carolina. Richmond col
Icgc and Wake Forest. The contest
VIII take place on Johns Hopkins field.
and there will be abou, 100 contestants
entered from all the schools.
The men have been selected 10 rep
resent Washington and Lee, and Coach
Pollard Is spending no little time and
efforts III trying To roud them into
shape. The men are practicinG dai!".
and the White and Blue VIII BE- ably
ipDrcscntcu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
PLAYERS SIGNED
BYNEW YORK CLUB
Manager Jordan Says He Will
Have Strong Team When
Season Opens.
spee.al q rhe rlm...D..pa.eh

New York. April 2s.-Bnly Jordan. man
aver Q. the New York United states LEAGUE
team. when will open it's season on Bronx
Oval next Wednesday, tonight gave OUT
the names o! the who wear the New
Ictk uniform this season. Jordan has the
following men under contract: BTugEY and
Walton ca-chsrs; Peterson, PGeis;er anc
waco. pitchers, Wall at i.st base: Hines
second base. F:ier, xhortstop. Bonney
th!.d base; lieFney. ie:, held Zolle's. cen
;rc field. and i-i5ben. Hight ne!d.
Jordan says he w!il have strong team,
and st!!l las several clever ball players
unde! cover Whose names Will bc announced
-iter. BEuEs! Is hard hitting catcher.
who played With sem hall several years
ago, aIAi sta. in the Newark Eliza
be'h seml-pFotsss!ona! league. Pitcher
Pfcister has service ia the Tr,sts;e
League, and Pitcher Waco Is "a former New
England t.eaguer. Joe Wall. Jordan's arst
bascman. i the brooklyn semi professional,
who WAS taken on the training trip By the
Baston Braves thts spring. Bonney once
played with Montreal. and recently va. a
mem6e: OF The New York i'i,e Department
team.
~ the nresen; time It Is hard 10 speculate
whether there Will DC any :n;ere., IN the
Sew York team. Billy Jordan s one o. the
most Popular men connected with semi
professional ball In this city. ana always
mas drawn good crowds TO his sunday
games, when nc managed the Bronx ..,h!e-
tics.
ti-"i. c.owds from fans isS!diIps in The
Bronx. The Bronx contains a population o,
lco,@]%, and Il IS believed b. the local United
states Leasuc!s that IL good team repre-
cents that section q: the greater city they
VIII in time take patrons rom the Gian;7
ana liighlandcrs.
The hackers o. the New York team do no.
expect to do any moro than break even in
their first wear, as they reaizc that New
lorkers viii patroniEe nothing but the best.
SiiI they hope to draw we'll on the road
and in a year or two they Will he nrinly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
R EDS REvENGEO
ON PITTSBURGH
Cincinnati Takes Game From
Pirates by Score OF
3 to ?.
TIED UP IN SEVENTH INNING
Hendrix Removed, and O'Toole
Throws Contest
Away
TIED UP IN SEVENTH INNING

Cincinnati. o.. April 2s.-Attcr Gin
c!nnau tied up tile score in the sew
enth on three hits and a base on balls.
Clarke relieved IIendriX in the ninth
TO allow Donln TO bat. and thereby
lost the game to .. OToolc who fol-
lowed Hendrix. was hit for II double
By Bescher. single BY Bates and a
wild throw TO nrs,, allowing Bcscm: n
To score tho winning run. IIendriX
and Humphrics pitched well. Gibson
was ordered out OF the game by I'm
pire owens FOR criticizing u decision
Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
Mr.. DANIEL IN TOWN
Titanic survivor Arrives From PhiIa-
dolphin TO Visit Mother.

Robert Williams Daniel. Of Philadel-
phia. who vas a passenger aboard the
Titanic when that vessel was wrecked
off the Banks of Newfoundland arrived
in the city yesterday morning and is
visiting his mother Airs j. Il. Y. Dan
i'll at the Chesterfield. During the
day many of Mr.. Daniels friends called
to see him, and to all he gave q graphic
description Of the disaster. He has re-
covered from the shock and suffering
through which he passed after being
rascued by tho Carpathia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
PLAY TODAY

wednesday. tho players arc in good
shape. Douglass is recovering from his
injury. though lie may ID. kept on the
bench in to-morrow's game with Geor-
Sla. Coach Ryan Will take no chance
OF injury with him in view of TIL" APP
preaching northern trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
FORMER Employc Arrc.tcd.

john tioode. colored. viii be ar
raigned in Police Court this morning
on the charge Of robbin;s tina home Of
Mrs. Walter Kirsh, 1877 Yves. Mair
street. Goodc, who was formerly EN-.
ploycd TO do work about the house of
Mrs. k!rsh, was ARRESTED 10y Detective
Atkinson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
IN TERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Jersey City-Bufralo. I; Jersey
City. ..
At Newark-Nowark. .; Montreal. ..
at Rocky Point-frovidence, 5;
Toronto, 8.
only three games scheduled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
SECOND STRAIGHT
LOST BY DETROIT
White Sox Show They Are Able
to Repeat With
Tigers.
COBB is TANNED TWICE
LANCE Pitches Brilliant Ball in
Early Part Of
Game.
COBB IS TANNED TWICE

Detroit. Mich. April aS.-The White
SoX took the second straight game
from Detroit to-day, . to ), IN an icy
drizzlc. LANCE famed eight Tigers in
the first five innings. getting Cobb
twice and retiring Cobb. Crawford and
Gamer in the NTH. But he was wild
and unsteady. aud was replaced by Mo-
gridSc after three hits were made off
his delivery In the sixth. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

al Kansas City-Kansas City, !
Columbus. ..
At 81. paul-S,. Paul, / 81. Louis, >.
Al Milwaukee = Milwaukee Toledo
rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
No games played.
STANDING OF TIE CLUHS.
OF THE CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Richmond ut Newport News.
Petersburg at Norfolk.
RORnOkc mt DnnyilIc.
Portsmouth lat Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Mobilc--Mobile, S: Birmingham.
>.
Al Memphis-Chattanoo Memphis,
rain.
At ashville-Atlanta Nashville,
rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
boston Defeats semi-pro.,

Paterson, ~ j.. April aS.-Thc Boston
Nationals defeated the Paterson team:
Of semi professionals 4 u 3 here to-
pay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29

Totals ...25 Z - / Totals 81 % Il /.
Dated :or Burns in sixth.

Score by innings: Il.
Chicago .....................ot oe1oo-e
Detroit ....-................:...i o 0 , o o.
summary: Euns-Rath. Bodie C2,. Collins.
Ze!der, Weaver 80. Block. LanSc. Bush t2).
Louden t2'. Stnn1sc. 'rwo-basc hits--Cobb.
Iouden, Iansc, Rath. Three base hit
Block. Sacrifice hits-Rath. Collins. Block.
sacrifice ny-lanGe. Stolen bases-Dush.
VIE. Lord. ZeidcT. Double play--Vitt TO
Bush 1ctt on baseS-ChicaSo. ~ Detroit.
i" Fret aasc on crrors-Chicago :: Dc
To!t. :. Hsts-o1 fanEc in , a-S innings;
OF NozridSc. I'm : i-3 innings; off Burns.
II In innings; OF Dubuc. In ; innings.
first base on balis-On Lance. 81 off Burns.
u of Dubuc, 3. struck out-By Lango. s:
by Dubuc. = Balk-BurnS. fange Time OF
game. ::o5. umpircs. Perr.ne and Dinoen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29

score b. inlHgs; T.
Pittsburgh Observation-Disclosures : 5000 o @.
clrcinnati .................. o q o o o o : q Il.
summary: Runs-Car"y t.p, Bescher.
HUMPHREYS. Grant. Two-basc ti;.-Carey.
BATES. Mitchell. Be.chei. Sacrifice hits
Mcthrthy go, Beschcr. Double piay-Esan
TO liobiitze. Len on bases-Pittsburyh. :
C!ncinrs;t y. Hits-on Gsspar. In !u-
nings: Off iiurnphries. In 5 innings; of
Hendrix. ia innings: OF O'Tooie : Inouc
out In nintA). First base on balls--Om Hem
driS. g of Gaspsr i; of Humph-ies. I.
struck out-By IIondrix &: by HUMPHREYS
Cmpites Owens and brennan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29

Pittsburgh.

Totals - s.:s Totals ..2s ..7
-NoEc OF; when winning run vas scored.
fBatted FOR Hendrix in niuth
5Eattcd for Gaspar In third.
zi;an :or Mclean In seventh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
Oh almers
MOTOR CARS
Gordon Motor Company
INCORPORATED
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

corrupt it and it becomes the worst
Eject tho right men to these oflcex.
and every department of the city gov
crnmcnt Will begin TO feel tho upllft.
tho quickeninS of higher ideals and
new vital energy. On the other hanI.
Giect the wrong men to them, and
itlchnonu viii live to rue the day h
ever voted for change Of admin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29

NC UtIIand OF tho hour Is tor i've
lean capaoie. energetic, business
IKE men, Dlentiiully endowed with
9"ht'N' common sense and high Ideals
IN private and public lite-men who
nave good records in the businesses
"hich nave previously engaged them
men VINO can be trusted to administer
annually s5,ooo,oo0 OF your money and
mine.