davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
YACHT CLUB WILL
HOLD OPEN HOUSE
Fourth of July Will Be Big Day
in Home of Yachts
men.

The Richmond Yacht Club will hold
open house July 4. an attractive pro
gram having been arranged for the
pleasure OF the members and their
guests. There Will be trap shooting
motor boat racing tennis matches
dancing, boating and other amusements
The clubhouse. Just recently reappoint-
ed. is located at the junction of Fall
Ing Creek and James River, an ideal
spot for spending day of rest and
recreation.
The committees in charge are the re-
gatta committee, composed of j. F
Mayer, DR.. w. j. Cowardin, ]. n. Otey
and George c. Strickland. and the en-
tertainment committee. composed of c.
l. Cooke, S. NJ. Bemiss, s. E. Patch and
G. p. HARDWOOD. Dancing viii be the
program from 1850 o'clock until mid
might.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
ALL THREE RACES
WON BY CORNELL
Glorious Victories Scored by
Ithacans in Annual Re-
gatta on Hudson.
CONDITIONS ALMOST IDEAL
Contests Witnessed by Tremen-
dous Crowd of College
Partisans.
CONDITIONS ALMOST IDEAL

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, June 2s.-
Three glorious victories were scored
by Cornell crews on the Hudson this
afternoon. and again the coaching
methods of Charles Courtney are SUI
preme. The Ithacans won the varsity
race of four miles in the good time of
10 minutes 81 seconds. with Wisconsin
second, Columbia third, Syracuse
fourth. Pennsylvania fifth and Leland
Stanford last all the way.
Cornelrs freshmen crew swept down
on the judges boat in triumph, cover
Ing the two miles in minutes and 81
seconds. with Wisconsin,, Syracuse
Pennsylvania and Columbia following
In the order named.
In the four-oar event, also two
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
P AT HFIHDERS
HAVE GOOD TRIP
Find Roads in Fair Shape. and
Spend Night at Buffalo
Lithia.

The path6nding. party, which left
Richmond yesterday for the purpose
of mapping tho route between this city
and the North Carolina line. arrived
In good shape. GOOD roads were en-
eountered until within five miles OF
Lawrenceville, when the going was
Lawrencevtlle met the party several
miles out of the city and the path
finders We're royalty entertained once
Clarksville 4 the party returned the
springs, where another cordial well
come was extended. The automobiiista
Win Eetuyn to RICHMOND Tonight,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Baltimore: First game-Balti-
more. 16; Toronto, o. Second game
Baltimore. -3; Toronto. 8.
At Jersey City: Jersey City, s.;
AT Newark: First game-Newark,
6: Montreal. q I3 Innings. Second.
Same--Newark, j. Montreal, 4.
&hlo, s. US. -. - -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
lido USUAL STUNT,
DIVIDING BILL,
\ EACH TAKING ONE
Charley Strain Not Able
to Duplicate Thurs
days Easy Victory.
FINAL ENCOUNTER
PROVES THRILLER
Battle Royal Between Bruck-
miller and Bussey, With
Honors Easy-Luck Takes
Hand, and Game Finally
Won by Colts in Tenth
Inning Rally.
Virginia League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Richmond. L, Newport News. Q
(first camel.
Richmond, 2, Newport News.
tcn-snning, second game).
Roanoke, OF Petersburg, 8 (nrst
game).
Roanoke, 9, Petersburg. g t.econd
camel
Norfolk. IL, Portsmouth. 8 tnr.,
Eaine).
Norfollt. z, Portsmouth. 8 t.econd
same).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus: Columbus, S; Louis
VILE. 0.
a. Minneapolis; Minneapolis. q;
At St. Paul: st Paul. s; Kansas
City, {.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

Kimberly. Miss Carolyn Fee and
Lieutenants Stewart Stanley. Claude
III. Thfele. B. N. Rooth. r. W. Ref
kobe and Guy A. Mix.
Mrs. Oscar Lesser, wife OF Judge
Lesser Of Baltimore. with her children,
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Kimberly at their home ut Old Point.
After summer at Lake Sunope,
n. H.. Mrs. Clifford Corbin. wife OF
Lieutenant Corbin. and her young son
have returned to the post.
Mrs. Samuel G. Cardweii. wife of
Captain Cardweil. U. 8. A., has re-
turned to Fort Monroe.
Lieutenant Guy Mix. who has been
visiting his wife and son at the Mix's
summer home on the Severn, Ma, has
returned to Fort Monroe.
Recent arrivals here from Rich
mond include G. b. Lorraine, III. r..
Tfller, William Bristol. Thomas Saun
ders. Jr.. l. M. Foster. Nixon Ball.
Selden Wake. Miss Evelyn Bridges
Wake. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ramsey.
Mrs. q. e. McMilien, H. C. Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. s. Benson. Mr. and
Mrs. r. Whithone. r. n. n. Benke,
H. X. Van Denburgh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

Mrs. w. r. Lee. who has been the
guest OF Mrs. v. Fl. Coiner. has re-
turned to Lynchburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
DR.. PE[L ISSUES
VALUABLE BOOK
SECRETS OF sUNDAY.sCHooL
TEACHING CONTAINS MUCH
THAT is HELPFUL IL

Secrets or Sunday School Teaching.
ny EDWARD Leigh PelI. OF Richmond.
s+Nhlrh has just baea published By
the Fleming III. ReveIi company. viii
be read with much interest by sunday
school workers at large and especially
BY the Richmond public, by whom
1T. Pen In recognized as an authority
on Sunday school matter. The cues
ton Of efficient Sabbath schools il
Dominant. In the minds of Christian
workers just now. and one viii find
considerable light on the question
pr perusat Of ttis latest work or
DR.. PelL
This volume posse1ses two kery
necessary qualities for popularity. The
subject fs presented in an attractive
manner and has practical value. Says
Dr. Pell In the preface: In the mat
ter Of methods have tried to avoid
extremes. have long recognized the
TACT that q method Ia not good be-
cause Il Us new, nor bad because It In
Old Every method must stand on
rs inertia not on its years. II grand
fathers sword il eaten through with
rust let US not carry IL into battle:
but II it IN tried and true Damascus
blade 1t should not be discarded for
one of your modern make that may
be as brittle az, It Is bright. If our
fathers knew how to produces better
spiritual nhre than We are producing
there In little reason for turning ND
cur noses at old fogy ways And
II the old-time Sunday schools made
rock foundations Of faith for the
strong men and women of today.
there may be something in their
methods not too moldy for USE
The purpose OF the Sunday-schooi
and the best means to accomplish
that purpose are the theme Of the
book II Is treated from many stand
points. giving valuable suggestions an
TO the teachars' preparation. holding
the pupils interest ana keeping order.
and other details that confront every
teacher for solution. Much practical
benefit and considerable pleasure will
be derived FROM q study LOT this !
book by both successful and unsuc-
cessfui teachers and by parents as
we'll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
PALMYRA

| Especial TO the Richmond virginian)
PALMYRA, VA, Sept. 14.-Miss
Elizabeth Cleveland has recently re-
turned from Europe and is visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. G. Shepherd.
f'ss7 Miss SaAlie Shepherd Is Visiting
friends in Martinsville.
J. e. Hughes of Richmond was in
town last Friday.
Miss Mary Sadler is visiting rela-
|tives
Rev. Thomas H. Haden and wife.
who have been spending the summer
here. are now visiting relatives In
Crozet
Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin Ancell ara
spending several days at Glen Bur-
ME-
Mrs. NJ r. Loving OF Richmond 10
visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. O..
Shepherd.
Misses Mary. Julia and Chariotts
Conner of Batesville returned home
Saturday. after spending several days
at Judge J. O. Shepherds.
The Palmyra normal nign school
opened Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

the latter's brother, n A. Linney.
have returned to their home in Roam
oke
B. III. Davenport and family spent
Ia few days this week with relatives
In the city en- route to their home in
|Richmond.
Miss Mabel Altman and brother.
Frank, have returned from a visit of
several months to relatives in Indi-
ana.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Harlow and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Atkins have re-
turned to their homes in Birmingham,
after spending several weeks with
J. w. Harlow, near town.
Miss Lille Smith, after pleasant
visit OF ten days the guest OF Miss
Edna Faber. left on Wednesday to
spend a few days with Miss Louise
Barrett at Cuckoo en- route to her
home in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
GORDONSVILLE

Especial to the Richmond virginian)
GORDONSvILLE. VA. Sept. IL
Mrs. Dottie RosAnhaim and children
after pleasant stay OF several weeks
with her mother, Mrs, Sidney Wood,
have returned to their home in Blue
field. Wv.
Joseph W. Hail and bride have re-
turned from their wedding trip to
several Southern cities. After ! visit
OF several days TO the formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hall, IN the
city, Mr.. Hall LETT for Dillwyn, where
he viii teach the coming session.
T. w. Ross was on q business trip
to Mineral this week.
James w. Sneed spent several days
this week with friends in CharIottes-
vile.
c. c. Gill has moved his family to
Orange to reside.
Miss Katherine Sehlosser ia on q
visit to relatives in Ffuvanna.
w. w. Ware OF Orange was a Cor
louisville visitor this week.
ss- Mr. and Mira. A. L. .Seihart, altar n,
visit OF several days a. the guests OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
NATURAL BRIDGE

NATURAL BRIDGE, VA, Sept. 2.
George B. Elliott Of Wilmington
N. c.. has Joined Mrs. Elliott and viii
spend his vacation here. Mr.. Elliot,
is the attorney for the Atlantic Cons,
Line
Miss Drewry and Mrs. Carroll Mer-
Ger OF Norfolk are among the recent
arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph G. Walker OF
Woodbury. Forest stopped here while
on motor trip through the Virginia
mountains.
9. G. Scoggi NOT Columbia, Mo-. ia
among the fall colonists.
Il. w. Massie and M. Massie CT
Lynehburg spent the weekend with
Mira. r. " -Massie here.
Mrs. A. T. Kenyon of Providence.
Z. /, Miss Annie c. Dodge Of Salem.
Mass. and d. Herbert Terry Of Provi-
dence. R. l.. made u party which
came here under the auspices OF the
frank Touring company whils max
ing tour Of the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Marsh ana fam.
lily Of Pittsburg were q motor party
hat touched here while touring the
Valley of Virginia.
MT. and Mrs. A. ]. Armstrong OF
Montclafr. N. J also visited tn
Bridge under the auspices OF the
Frank Touring company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
LEAGUES
NE THE ANNUAL EALLR4TJY
tied Program Is Presented to Army of Sunday school
Workers and An Enjoyable Feast Is INDUCED In

kichmond Baraca phfiatlaca
hsld their September mass
ad faii rally Friday night
eigh- Street Baptist church.
hammond Phiiathea learue
m 61ndMy-achool. room and
vernow meeting. About 600
Yemen gathered and a live
e1tAbie meeting was held.
RI =. Brown. president, prs-
y the Same hour and same
Il Richmond Baraca league
" meeting In the main part
surch, Mr.. J. b. King, presi-
satding.
3. the army OF Philathea
tEn and TIVE aad marched
In the main church room.
- BarAca's weTe sIneing their
= hymn. The march war
beautiful. and the young
ang during the entire line
illiimg Lsikh Street Rap-
ech 70 an overflow when they
8arAca's. AZ soon a. the
~ could be seated. Mr.. II.
-. chairman OF the joint
! governors. opened the joint
|fnt number rendered was by
Il Cosby. on the new and
pipe organ lately installed.
/ orcheStrA Was on hand to
he music, and Mira Carrie
khe chOfister. lead tn esingtng
eeTintendent Of Leigh street
ta1oot made the welcome adj.
"A his talk YVES one full OF
|or the BaracA-Philathea sun
~ work In his. Sunday school
organization for the city.
Moving talks were made: Mr..
s1mheriAka on Personal Re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
To Hear SUIT Axains Aliens.

W iTaEVl1ALE. VA, Sept. H.
Judge A. A. Campbell. who has been
holding court here this wee. viii 20
To Htifspalis where Monday the Car
roll county court will be convened
A heavy docket awaits the opening
court. a. there has been NO court
held there since the REORGANIZATION
OF the court by Judge Waller s. sta
pies. the second day following the as
sassinaticn OF the court ofIicers,
March 14th.
included on the civil docket are
the cases Of the estate or Judge Thorn
ton I. Massie. w. II. Foster ana Lew
r. Webb. each Of which has institut-
ed suit for 3io.o00 against the Allenx
It Is = grand jury term and con-
siderable interest IL felt In indict-
ments which are likely to be found
against persons for the illicit sale Of
whiake
Shsri1 Worreil. who was appoint
ed by Judge staples 10 nh the Vacancy
pAnssd BY rs death Of Gheri4f webb,
viii have several sp~cial deputies 10
meet any emergency which might
arise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
BUENA. VISTA

| Especial to the Richmond virginian. J
BUENA VISTA. VA, Sept. ia
The public schools OF the city opened
Thursday morning. The faculty fol-
lows: Prof. J. p. Mcclure. Misc Mary
Richerson, Miss Mamie Hodges. Mics
Anna Waugh and Misc Irene ofndorf
of this city. Miss Anna r. Brown. Leb-
anon; MISC Leila Dudley, Washing
ton. and Miss Margaret West, Bel
Haven. Va.
Miss Matte Pfitehard. who hos
been guest of Mrs. Leila Miller, has
returned to her home in Petersburg.
Mas Bunting. who has been a guest
OF Miss Bessie Burks. has returned to
her home IA Texas.
A. 0. Burks Is spending several
days In Bedford county. having been
called there by the death of his uncle.
Miss Henson OF Nelson county ID
guest OF Miss Eva Zimmerman.
Harry Zimmerman OF FarmvilIe IL
apending some time with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. p. Zimmerman.
Edward Arbogast of MarIinton, w.
Va. and Miss Sallie Bell ArboGast OF
Monterey spent several days with Miss
Ella r. Arbogast this week.
Mr. and Mrs & r. Robey of Blue
mont and J. Elwood Robey OF Lynch
burg were the guests OF W. T. Robey
several days this week
Y. G. w. RUBBISH is spending the
weAk In, Baltimore,
Mrs.. w. T. Vest. Mrs. G. r. Jordan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

and DR.. Richard Jones spent several
days in Washington this week.
Y. H. Conner II spending the week
in New York.
w. r. Paxton left Wednesday for
Richmond, where he will spend a
month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
Fork Union Military Academy
rsrk Uassn. virxinia.
Opens September IS. 1919.

UnsoMs VIfktA1n.
Opens septeaher IS, 1919.
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT..
The school does high-grade fatttnx
work. It's certificate OF rraduatfnn
secures entrance to Universities. co.'s
leges and Medical Schools without ar
amtnations, and offers partial couraes
to students not expecting to finish.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT..
Only Academy In Virginia equipped
by Y. 8. Government and has detail
of Q. 8. OFFICER Captain Edward Is.
Macon, OF tho u. 8. A., viii serve A.
Professor OF Military Science ana
Tactics and IL Commandment for next
session.
Terms for Session -. 1aoAeo
For catalogue. or Information not
supplied by catalogue. address
DR. WILLIAM e. HATCHER.
President.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-11
SURFACE ONLY SCRATCHED

Mr.. II. Fl. Richardson, secretary of
the Jacksonville board of trade, re-
Gently made an address and among
other things he said:
I'm my opinion we have only
scratched the surface of our state. Are
you aware of the fact that only Is per
cent of the tillable land of Florida Is
under cultivation. and yet that small
area is producing over fifty million
dollars worth of products annually.
We can and will become the market
garden of the United States east Of
the Mississippi, with an absolute
monopoly for several months of the
year. We have more growing hours
in this state than in any other. Ag-
riculture is the basis of all wealth,
and with the present rapid develop
ment OF Florida as an agricultural
state, every other branch OF business
win relatively Increase"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-11
THE TRIUMPH OF LEWIS

1t is not likely to appear largely in
the general press news columns, and
the innumerable newspapers that peck
ed and knocked at him for no other
reason than that his ideals were high
err than theirs and his ability greater
will be editorially quiet or silent
about it; but it is a fact that E. G.
Lewis has won out in each and every
one of the assaults made upon him,
and is now in full swing in the reor-
ganizat ton of all his vast publishing
enterprises. The Times is one OF the
few papers that stood by Lewis, altho
having no direct interest in his af-
fairs except being associated with his
American Woman's League and in deep
sympathy with the nearly two hundred
ladies composing the Pinellas Chapter.
st. Petersburg Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-11
How to Open Can of Corn.

One Of the smallest Of the little girls
in a West Philadelphia family had Of
ten assisted her mother in preparing
the meals She observed that her
mother, who was rather hasty. always
talked TO herself when she had any
difficulty in opening cans Of vegetables.
The little girl thought that the hasti-
ness was a part Of the operation.
Zone day she was visiting a neigh
Dor and went into the kitchen to help
prepare q meal.
She watched the neighbor take can
Of corn, apply the opener and remove
the top.
That's not the way to open n can of
corn" said the little girl
''Why, what other way is there?'
asked the neighbor
"WeIl. you take the can Of corn and
start to open il, and then you bear
down and the opener slips. Then You
say Darn this can" and finish it.
That's the way my mother opens a can
of n.'-Philadelph Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-11

The Federation of Woman's Clubs,
in its recent national meeting at San
Francisco. agreed on the following OBJ
jects to be worked for and reported
on at the next convention:
That the federation unite with the
government in erecting a monument at
Panama, In commemoration of the
completion of the Panama canal
Endorsement of the good roads
movement and OF a great national
highway. to be known as the Lincoln
Highway.
Preservation of Mammoth Cave,
Kentucky.
Bills for the betterment of defective
children.
Appointment of experts by the state
educational boards to place sex hy-
giene in the curriculum of every norS
NAL school
Endorsement of the plan to have wo-
men police in all OF the larger cities
in this country.
Declaring opposition to prison con-
tract labor.
Endorsement OF the study of Bible
literature, and the placing OF Bible
study on the program OF literary clubs.
Furtherance of high ideals in the
drama, and on the professional stage.
Call for federal aid for vocational
training for boys and girls.
Demand that the president of the
United States reorganize the depart
ment Of agriculture. so that the pure
food and drugs act be better enforc-
ed, and "the law not to be prostituted
for special interests"
Endorsement of the white slave"
laws.
Protest against the comic supple
ments Of the Sunday newspapers.
Protest against imposing any legal
desIrability on woman that is not i'm
posed on man.
Endorsement of uniform marriage
and divorce laws.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-11
HITTING THE NAILS
on THE HEADS

IN HE hEtD5
Bryan was the wheeler of Wilson
Times-Cnion.
And a Georgia woman will be the
tropolis.
Bryan makes a noise like man
4 woman will admit another's
beauty, but she is unwilling that
man do so.-Pensacola Journal
No marriage has ben a failure when
both parties tried 70 make it a sue
cess.-PensacoIa Journal.
Baltimore says she has enjoyed it.
but that's what We all say when we
have company, whether we mean II or
Metropolis.
The Punta Gorda Herald wants the
state Of Florida put under commits
sion form of government. The state IS
doing well enough as it is. The people
are in control. and that is good
enough for us alI.-VoIusia County Re
cord.
Be kind to the newcomer. He has
many things to discourage him the
first year In nine cases out of ten he
wants to be friendly with his neigh
bors. \ little Kindness goes a long
ways. 1t is twice blessed: the giver
gets more than the receivcr.-Arcadia
News.
Florida has 214.195 males of voting
age, of which 1858 are negroes. This
leaves 124.536 whites of voting age.
The greatest number of votes ever
cast at an election in Florida was
about $4,000. over half our white
population are neglecting to assert
their rights of citizenship.-DeLan
News.
Frank Clark and Claude LEngle
met in a Baltimore hotel according to
Ed Lambright in the Tampa Tribune.
whats the number of your room,
Claude?" asked Clark. LEngle men
toned the number, Why" returned
Clark, that's the same number as my
majority in the recent primary"
There isn't a hotel in this town that
has a room to correspond with my ma
jority, returned Claude.-Palatka
News.
Probably the proudest man in Flor
ida over the nomination of Woodrow
Wilson is our own William 7. Stock
ton. Mr.. Stockton is a graduate OF
Princeton, and was one of the most
enthusiastic admirers and supporters
of its president anywhere in the whole
country.-Ja FlOridian.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-11
WORK BEGUN ON THE 4. O. & G..

Wednesday, June 10, they began
grading the \. o. & c.. r. r., near
Tampa, so it now looks like we are to
soon have a new railroad. In less
than Is months we expect to hear the
whistle of the locomotive of the y. o.
81 G. Eugene West, who is at the head
can be no failure. With his wealth
and influence nothing can keep the
road from being built. \ new road
will prove a boon to our town and
section. The East Coast will never
show any mercy to the people until
driven to do so by another road
Fort Lauderdale Sentinel.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-11
SWAT.

Swat Swat! Swat!
Though the weather be cold or hot,
In the sun or the rain
You mus hit i'm again.
So Swat! Swat! Swat!
whack for each germ he's got.
Though he's only fly,
You must help him to die.
So Swat! Swat Swat!
Swat Swat! Swat!
Till you've killed the whole bloomin' lot
Be they house or horse.
They have germs, Of course.
So Swat Swat! Swat!
No matter what else is forgot.
Though the neighbors be bounding
About all the pounding.
You must Swat! Swat! Swat!
Swat! Swat! Swat!
Rejoice at each one that you've got,
For each fly that you kill
Makes some bacillus nil.
So Swat! Swat! Swat
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-11

Sixty-nine lives were lost Tuesday
by an explosion in the Cadeby Col
liery, at COrnishborOugh, England.
Thirty Of the dead men were miners
in the pit a the time the explosion oc-
Cured. The others were men who
went in to rescue them, among them
two high English officials. The loss
of life would have been greater, but
most Of the men employed in the mine
were taking a day off to see the king
and queen, who were visiting Cornish
borough,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-11
Such a lankwitch!

Our language is a curious thing
II is. upon my world
A crowd Of folks we call a ''throng,"
throng OF deer a herd"
A herd OF geese we term flock"
flock Of ships fleet"
A ''bevy" is the synonym
We use for maidens sweet
A group Of cops we call a squad"
A squad Of thieves a band"
No wonder aliens find our tongue
So hard to understand.
A band Of wolves we call a pack"
A pack Of bees a swarm"
A swarm Of herring is ''shoal:''
So lexicons inform.
Our noisy kids we term a troop"
A gang II hoodlums they.
II of barbarians We speak
A horde is what we say.
A horde Of oxen Is a drove"
A drove OF whales school"
To learn the variants Of this term
You've got to be no fool.
No, Stree!
Boston TRANSCRIPT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-11
NORTH WILL BE
TRIED BY COURT-MARTIAL

\ special from Jacksonville to the
Tampa Times says: capt. Max +.
Moritz- commanding Company F, y. G..
F., of Tampa, was ordered placed un-
der arrest this morning by Colonel
Nash of OcaIa. in command of the sec
ond regiment, of which Company f is
a part. Captain Moritz is to be tried
b ycOurt- martial.
1.-The arrest is the result of a per-
sonal interview, which Captain Moritz
sought with Colonel Nash. regarding
the Tampa military situation. The
interview was granted. Immediately
after its close Colonel Nash had Cap
tain Moritz arrested"