davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28

Use PARTISAN SAGE, that's the Sc
cret of beautiful hair. Use this refined
refreshing, hair dressing regularly
md soon dandruff will disappear; fall
ing hair will cease; scalp Itch VIII
vanish and life and beauty will quickly
appear.
PARTISAN SAGE is just as good for
men and children els FOR women, and X
it doesn't give satisfaction to any user
money viii be refunded. Large bottle
so cents at Geo. w. Stansfieid, Drug
gist, 632 Kansas Ave.. Topeka Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
POLICE JOTTINCS.

Two paroled inmates, out of twelve,
from the state prison at Lansing who
live in Topeka were returned to the
institution by Parole Officer John
Higgins Tuesday ssie Harris, who
lives near the baseball park, and
Rosie Boyd, daughter of the veteran
prison guard who Is now pensioned by
the city. Both of these negro girls
but had returned home on parole.
Rosie Boyd was arrested Monday
after having held up and robDed J.
Harrison of Seabrook of $50 Harr1-
son met her in the alley between Kan
sas avenue and Jackson street last sat
urday night and she took the money
out of his pockets. He reported 70
the police that she held him up with
a gun and made him turn his money
over to her but the police have Wit
nesses which tell a different story.
Jessie Harris was arrested at her
home near the baseball park Tuesday
afternoon by officer Frank Summers
and taken to the police station. she
became angry and got noisy as soon
as she was confronted by the parole
officer.
Both of these women have given
the police considerable trouble since
being paroled from the state institu-
ton. The Harris woman has been ar
rested for being drunk and on other
charges while the Boyd woman is
known as the most clever pickpocket
in the city.
Parole officer Higgins left Topeka
on Santa F'e train No Tuesday ana
arrived at the prison with the two
women about 1880 o'clock last night.
The whisky cases which were set
for hearing in the police court Tuesday
were continued and will be brought
I'D at a later date. The police have
been busy recently and We're not pre-
pared to present their evidence. me
defendants were not ready for trial,
either, and the cases were continued
until next week.
officer Charlie Lindsay is the official
sidewalk inspector at present. In
compliance with the instruction OF
Mayor Billiard to the people of the city
to remove the snow from the side
walks, officer Lindsay began making
the rounds of the city this morning
to notify people that their sidewalks
must be cleaned. He will give every
family who has not cleaned their side
walk a written notice to comply with
the city ordinance within twenty-four
hours and prosecutions will result II
the order is overlooked.
]. Mullis was arrested by Officer Jake
Maze on the charge Of fighting on East
Sixth avenue last night. On this oc-
casion a crowd of young men assem-
bled and began a conversation. Later
a quarrel was started and one of the
men of the crowd was hit in the back
Of the head Mullis was arrested on
the charge but claims that he did not
strike the man and will try to convince
his honor in court beginning at $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28

YOU NEVER ATE BETTER PIE
Than the ones you can buy here
ready baked. We take great pride IN
making pies; and the pies themselves
fairly look proud. The very choicest
of canned fruits are used when fresh
fruits are not in season; and they're
used unsparingly. too Our pies have
wholesome. healthy look. The
crusts-both upper and loWer-are
crisp and brown with no overabun-
dance of shortening. We fiji our pies
brimming fun Of the various fruits
and other filters of the different va
rieties of pie. We also make our pies
wider than the ordinary bakery pIe
Pies ike these are the only pies worth
while. The very looks of 'em makes
ones mouth water and the taste OF
them is the realization that you've
found REAL pie. But the best part
about them is, that there are no had
after effects for they're as wholesome
as pie can be.
Whatever your favorite m NAV be.
you'll find il here. Find II Nesh ana
appetizing Tor we bake THIN each
day Among the most called Tor ~
rieties are cherry, chocolate. rnfnce
apple, raisin, cocoanut cream. Deach'
raspberry. blackberry, lemon. etc.
Make little excursion to this big
bakery tomorrow and get some RFcAT,
pie You will also Introduce vour.eif
to 1871 other varieties OF good thinr~
10 eat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
TOPEKA PIONEER GONE
Homer BoughtolE Passes Away at Adj
vanced Age.

Homer Boughton, age so, who was
one of the early settlers in Topeka,
died this morning at O'Clock of heart
trouble at HOS Topeka avenue. He is
survived by three daughters and one
son who were present at the death
bed. They are: Mrs. T. Chandler of
Ottawa, Misses Bessie and Gertrude
Boughton of this city, and DR.. Chas
W. Boughton of Youngstown, Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28

The care OF
the hair is a
puzzle to most
women,yet any
W o m a n, no
matter what
her station in
life, can easily
acquire a
wealth Of radt-
ant, luxuriant
hair, so fas-
cinating that
everyone will
n = - 49, 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28

and do my chores now or Ma will be
giving me an awful walloping." Then
when one of the women passengers
tried to kiss him, he took to his heels.
Passengers took up a collection to be
sent to the boy when his identity is
established
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
Join the Bigger
Crop Club!

Help make the yield
per acreof Kansas land
equal to that Of other
States.
Help correct the inn
preston that goes with
the report that Kansas
can raise only 13H
bushels of wheat to the
acre while Nebraska is
averaging ID.
How this may be
done is described i'm
detail in a new bulletin
just issued by the Santa
Fe, entitled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
WILLIE HOPPE STILL WINS.
Takes Third Straight Match of Series
From Cline.

Philadelphia, Feb 8.-willie Hoppe
Tuesday night won his third straight
match of the series of five games of 400
points each, 1871 balk line billiards, with
Harry Cline by 400 to 200. Hopes high
run was IS and Cline's "a. Hopes aver
age was IS 4-22 and Cline's 11-22.
Fix up the lawn for spring Tina row
to sow Kentucky blue grass and white
clover Zimmerman Seed Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
Women
In Society
T.ifeless Hair Doesn't Match a
Graceful Form and
Handsome Face

Glorious hair! how many women
want it and how few nave It
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-28
SCORES OF EDUCATORS
AT COLLEGE JUBILEE


PIrTSBURG. Pa, Feb. 2S.-March-
ing In stately procession while the
snow pelted down OH their academic
robes, scores OF prominent educators
today helped celebrate the second
day of the 125th anniversary cele-
bratlo nOf lhe founding OF the INT
FefsTtt -ot rittsburg.
Speeches were delivered at the
Charter day" exercises by Mayor
Magee, Chancellor james Hampton
Kirkland, OF Vanderbilt university,
and State Health Commissioners Sam.
uel Dixon, representing Gov Tener.
Included In the list OF distinguished
visitors upon whom honorary degrees
were conferred following the speech
making were Count Johann Heinrich
Ven Bernstorff, the German ambas'
sador. and DR.. Romulo S. Nation. the
Argentine minister, both OF whom
received the degree OF doctor OF
laws. But one other Argentine rep
resentative has been SO honored,
President Sarmoente having received
a similar degree from the University
of Michigan.
Tonight the elaborate university
banquet will be held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-28
DENTISTS.
Dentistry

Competition is as keen in den-
ttf=tttrr ifr=f1ttr=
suits. There are many careless
dentists whose only claim to pub
lie attention is their low prices.
Their work is slipshod, and while
they may give temporary relief,
il is service that at its best is
unsatisfactory and is finally most
expensive.
We are striving for an ideal in
dentistry-to render the best pos
sible service at the minimum cost.
Everything that expert dental
work can do for YOU may be ex-
pected here. Sometimes it is valu-
able advice, which is yours abb
solutely free. Al other times il
is gentle and effective treatment,
which costs you but a moderate
charge.
Why experiment? Come here
and let us demonstrate what thou
sands OF people consider the
BEST Dentistry, and learn how
easily it may be obtained.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-28
MERCHANTS WHO HAVE
STOOD THE TEST OF TIME
tcoa,iased from rase siN

hxtures automatically one after me
other so that the customer has an
opportunity OF seeing them all. THIS
10 accomplished by an ingenious syS'
tenn OF wiring In connection With a
.tnaH fnntnr@Atf tEthc-ff xtttres- ettt-te
lighted separately as well, There ar
lO5 different connections In the room
The fixtures are also arranged so thdt
they can be shown 10 best advantage.
other improvements which are coI'
templated Will make the store OF the
Detroit Gas & Electric Fixture &c.
one OF the finest in its line in the
country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-28
DIEGEL ENTERS PRISON
AS CONVICT NO. 1902

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 2S.--"Num5er
~ ,O92"
The identity OF Rodney !. Diegle,
former senator sergeant-atarms, is
row buried in number. He began
yesterday his three-year sentence for
completely In legislative bribery deals.
Arriving al the penitentiary in an
automobile. he walked into Warden
Jones ONCE with a box OF cigars
under one arm and a bundle OF clean
linen under the Others He was
searched and relieved of S15.O2 in
money, "mugged" for the rogues' gal-
lery, and measured for conventional
convict suit of gray and black.
Diegle's courage left him when his
cell door closed behind him. His big
frame shook with sobs and tears
|welled to his eyes.
He is slated for soft job as clerk.
Instead OF sleeping in a cell, he prob
ably will be assigned downy cot in
he hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-28
SECRETARY KNOX
INSPECTS PANAMA CANAL

PANAMA, Feb. 2S.-Secretary OF
Stale Knox and his party today IN
spected the old city of Panama, and a
section or the canal zone, in charge
OF the local committee. They then
returned 10 the home OF Maurice Il.
Thatcher, governor OF the canal zone,
where a number OF the leading Off
Gals and merchants met the score.
tary.
This afternoon Knox will be pres,
ent at formal reception at the pal
ace rendered by Acting President
CHAR. Tonight there will be FOR
NAL dinner and the secretary vii!
make his first set speech in which he
will explain the purpose OF his visit.
During his, entire stay the secre-
tary will be closely guarded by secret
service officials and local detectives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-28
DIED.


BAUERLE--Ja Jacob, beloved husband OF
the late Amelia Bauerle. at his resi- :
dcnce, 5l3 McISinstry-aVe., father OF
Mrs. Emma La Fountaine, Mrs. Ed
ward Bruckner, Mrs. Anthony God
frey. Mrs. Daniel Scrivens and George
Hauerle. Funeral Thursday. Feb. 80.
at p. IN.
DRAkE-At residence. 3S Park-st.
west, Windsor. sarah Golden. aged
81. relict of the late William Drake.
services AZ house Wednesday even
ing, o'clock, Eastern Standard
time. interment at Kingsvllle. Ont.
Thursday noon.
HEFFRON-Feb.2 %, Catherine, beloved
wife OF John Hebron. mother OF Nell
lie. Minnie. Mrs Beyers. Elizabeth,
ter Of Mrs. Margaret Sheehy, OF
windsor Ont and sister OF John, OF
London, Ont; William. of Windsor:
jeremiah. OF Chicago. and Mrs. Weld
man and Annie and Lillian. OF Wind
sor. Funeral from residence. 800
Congress-st. east, AZ 9:S0 o'clock,
ana 10 o'clock at IS Peter and
Pauls Jesuit church. Thursday,
Feb rs
HEUGH-Feb. %. 1912 Elizabeth.>ebe-
loved wife Of Archibald Heugh and
mother of Mabel and Jessie HeugE
aged 81 wears. Funeral from her late
residence, ESQ Melbourne-ave., Thurs
day at , y. m
MRS, MARGARET THORNTON aged
-, died TUESDAY a. m. at the resi-
denCe or her daughter. Mrs. j. =
Paganetti. IA S. GratIot-aVe Fun
eral Thursday. 1880 a. m from St
Peters church. Rev. j. r. Thornton
officiating.
KNUTH-John. at the residence OF his
only daughter Mrs John NJ. kar-
ninski, 3l7 Thirtieth-st Feb. &C.
Funeral from residence at $3.50 a. m
and from St. Francis church at 8
o'clock sun time. Thursday. Inter-
mint In Mt Elliott
SCHIAPPACASSFS- %. 1912. at
her home. 1910 Saeodore-st Nettic.
beloved wife OF James Schia ppacasse
mother of Frank, Anthony, Jennie
Sant and Louis Schiappacssse and
Mrs. Frank Berschbach. aged ~
years. Funeral Friday at $40 from
residence and . a. m. from ST. An
thongs church. Deceased was a
member 81 st. Anthony's branch. 4s9.
l.. c. p. A.
SY DNAM-Feb 90 at residence. 35i
Twelfth-st.. Henry aged Go years.
> beloved husband OF Maria Sydnam
and father Of Mrs Emily THOMPSON
and Harry Sydnam Funeral from
residence Thursday. Feb %. at
p. m.
SWIFTLY. 2s, at his residence. 70
Farnsworth-ave,. George Swift, born
Aug 81. 1852. Funeral services from
81. Johns church Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock.
SITES-Feb. 20, 1912. Elizabeth. be.
loved wife OF Milford sites and
mothor Of Edna and Merle sites nged
"a Funeral from William H. Cavan-
angh parlors, Thursday. at p. m.
via car.
SPtLLA NE--Feb. 81. Susie E. beloved
daughter OF John RI. and the late
Susan Spillane. at fathers residence.
"a Twenty first-st Funeral notice
later.
LEWIS-Tuesday morning Feb o.
1912. Mrs. John @. Lewis. Short SER
vices Will he held at the home Ala
Pennsylvanla- ave. at I r. m. today
Burial at Hillside. Wis The family
requests no flowers. Chicago ard
Modison papers please copy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-28
WATCHMAKERS KICK
ON REMOVING TARIFF

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.--Manu-
facturers OF watches. rolled bearings
and textile machinery united In pro-
tests to the senate finance commit
tee that the adoption OF the house
seel tarir revision bill would ruin
their respective businesses.
Rooney Spring, OF Boston; Henry
F. Eaton, OF Waltham, Mass. and a
A. NJ Dubar, Of Canton. o., prophe
sled the end OF the watch industry
in this country IL the bill passed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETRoIT UNITED INTEaURBA,

DETROIT UNITED fNTEHuRHAN
TOLEDO CLEVELAND LIMITEDs-
/ p. m. Toledo only, 7:30 o. m. Toledo
Exnress a m every two ioura 70 y
y. m. Toledo Locals. 6 a. m, every two
hours 20 5 H. m. y. m: Monroe only,
10 y. m. IL p. m.
PORT HURON L1MITEDs-7is
N. every two hours 20 7;15 d. m: sun
dav only IL D. m. Locals. s a. m, every
rpty only 5 D. m; Mt Clemens onIy
s,aO n. m hourly TO $3.50 D. m. sp m, (.
shore Line. s:25 a. m, hourly TO iI:3s
p JhcKsoN KALAMAZOO LIMrrEns
--s.iO a m. every two hours TO t.io
n m: Jackson Lansing Limited. $40 n
m; Jackson Locals a, m. every two
MP m, $50 y. m. n. m. 10 D. r..
n % m. To Worthwhile. $3.50 a m. ho.sr.
iy 20 $40 d. m, 7:30 p. m, n m. u
;, nm saline cars from YpsiiantI.
FLINT SAGINAW L1MtIEDS-s:s5 n
m every two hours to s:s5 D. m. To-
laais m. every two hours 10 IA
m, IL p. m. north OF oxford. sun -sy
p ORCHARD LAKE DTvIsIoN-54s a.
m. hourly 60 s:t5 ?. m. II .. m.
'iwiYANDoTTE DtVISIoN--5ss3 a m.
haif hourly to 8 q. m; 20 minutes 10
6 y. IN half-hourly 20 s;ss' D. m. hSur-
" pS% 20 lI IrMiTEps-i,So, $40. s,aa
,,tes TO $50 a. m. las a. m. half hour
minute. 10 s:iO p. M $50 m. lsss
IA m. y. rn- $3.50 p. m, we p u
io.so d. m. N p. IN BirminEhaH eoiy
ssio .. m. TAO y. m. and nidnifht
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-28
D. q. u.

Established 62 years ago, one OF
lhe Oldest firms in Detroit, and is said
10 be the oldest business training
school In the United States. over 49,.
900 graduates have been sent out,
among them some OF Detroit's most
prominent business men. This record
speaks much for the excellent work of
this Institution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-28
Homer Warren q CO.

One OF the firms which had a good
deal TO do with the growth II Detroit
is the firm OF Homer Warren a Co.
who have made some OF the big real
estate deals for some OF the large
firms who have come 10 Detroit. This
firm has some OF Detroits choicest
real estate for sale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-28
msLr wAxrnD-MALn.
DeHoney's North Pole
Dancing Parties

this week. Prof DeHoney Will give
pretty North Pole dancing parties at
his new academy. SIS Woodwara.
sixty prizes viii be awarded 10 md
-ers-of the North Pole. see the snow
rffrf icy rrfutrr+uffr-7 ffffinfe 4t-ttttf1 |t'.E
Grand confetti party Tuesday evsii-
ing. March 5. Leap year ball Friday
evening. March 5. New classes FORM
ing for beginners. IL you wish TO
attend, Americas finest academy and
learn from the best dancers ana In
.structors at extremely low rates. call
and see for yourself Phone 4z4s
Grand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-28
Detroit SAVINGS Bank.

The Detroit Savings bank is the old
est bank in Michigan. II was estab-
lished in Detroit In 1912. and has
grown up with the city. Besides its
fine main quarters in the Penobsco,
building il has six branches in differ
ent sections OF the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-28
FLOUR GUARANTEED
TO THE HOUSEWIFE

The Geo c. Christian a. Co.'S new
Century Flour. is sold with the agree.
ment TO use is OF barrel OF hour,
and If not perfectly satisfactory, send
Il back 10 tho grocer, and he will give
you another sack OF -four free.
Nos. is and 10 Twelfth-st Teie-
phones: West As: City 7i57.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-28
Andrew Hair.

Andrew Hair, the caterer and con-
fecnoner, has been in his present loca-
ton at No. 25S Woodward-ave. since
1917, and has maintained first rank
among the establishments OF tina.
class since that time. He makes a
speciality OF daintily served light
lunches
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-28
Farm HEADQUARTERS

The Fiske-kinney Co., Inc.
1910 FORD BLDG.
Main eS1 City sac
STOP RENTING when you can buy les
acres near Davisburg, Oakland Co.
for $3.50, 500 down. balance Il. z;
Groom house. 2 barns. windmill, 8 A.
orchard. rs A., wheat and rye. IS A.
wood and pasture.
have n large list or farms OF all
kinds and sizes. See me before you
buy: Once open Thursday evening
until o'clock.
EYSTER, THE FARM MAN.
507 MAJESTIC BLDG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-28
FOR sALE-Bus rNEss PROPERTY

A Good Country Hotel
fine corner.
Good city lots In Chicago, Jackson
and Bay City. clear.
VIII pay cash difference or assume
reasonable incumbrance.
ID. W. S1MONS REALTY CO.
326 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-28
FoR sALE-vAoANr LOTS.

EAST SIDE VACANT
HAMILTON-AvE, NEAR JET
FERSON. 30 ~. 800
MACK, NEAR PENNSYLVANIA. IL 900
KERCHEVAL, NEAR ST. JEAN,
HIRLBUT- - COR. GOETHE. -
LE $ y. rNEAi =jE;FiF Il =
CANIFF, NEAR OAKLAND, 80 II. 425
MCiNTCLAIR, NEAR MACK, 80 II. 3T5
GISATloT, NEAR VAN DYKE, $40 per
foot. =
We have five lots on Russell-st.. near
Westminster, which can be bought
right. -
Smoots-Van Dyke Company
1914 FORD BLDG. MAIN 3S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-28
PRICES
GUARANTEE.

We give you written guarantee
Tor 20 years with all dental work
Open evenings, Sundays until noon.
Consultation free.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-28
"A Straight Line
Is the Shortest
Distance Between
Two Points,

An ad in The Times is the
short cut into thousands OF De-
troit homes-all possible Gus
toners for your store.
1t costs little to send your
store news into these homes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-07

approach our conception more or less
closely.
He is a man OF so sincere and low
able personality that ali who have
known him count themselves HI,
friends and admirers. and those who
have known him longest and most iu-
timately are the most emphatic in OK
pressing tho satistn ction they all feel
that such man is 10 lead and repre-
sent them
Or Robert sharp was horn IN Law
renccvlilo, Brunswick County. Va Oc-
tober "a 1851. as one Of his coll
leagues himself \ Nirginian character-
istically remarks. THAT shows that he
began right. ana he went right on
from that point doing tho right thing
Dr. sharp was not only sagacious
enough to be born on Virginia soil.
but also TO choose hts parents from
good old Virginia English blood his
father being Richard Henry sharp
and his mother Lucy Hardy
lie WAS educated at Randolph Ma
con. After his graduation and after
taking the NJ ~ degree at Randolph
Macon ia iS76 he went TO Leipsic 20
take tho degree OF doctor ~ phlloso-
ply. which he received In 1879 his
major subject being Greek and hts
thesis on THE Inanitive OF Horodo-
tus"
II WAS WINE n" was In lclpeiC that
he met his future wife. Miss Blanche
Herndon. of srartanburg. : C.. who
came To Lcipslc the last wear Of his
residence there TO study music Miss
lforndon remained in EuhoDc two years
after pr. Sharp returned 10 this coun-
try whore he first taught i'm tho IA
nous school for boys at bingham. Y
O.. and tho next year came to New or
leans 70 teach In the University OF.
Louisiana.
1t was in 1881 that on Miss Hcrn-
dons return TO this country. he mar
ried that talented musician ana since
that time his VIE and family have
made large part Of his quiet busy
lif-. He is the father Of seven chill
dren, In whose upbtinrine he has spent
more than tho usual fatherly care. and
they have been encouraged to dcvelon
along tho lines of their lndividuaiity
Eesides tho two eldest sons. Liou;cn-
ant iIerndoH SHARP. Of the United
states Army, and Brunswick Sharp.
nov an engineer employed in design
ing turbines for one OF tho largest on
eine"rng firms in the country. and a
son Robert who is stu an undergrad
nat" ana two daughters at Nowcotnh
ne has another son. Covinrton. who Is
studying to he a doctor and n dnurh.
ter. Remiss who is a painter of con
siderable talent. who has oNhihitod i'm
tho annual exhibitions OF tho Now or.
leans Art Association. ana who ha.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-07

Ii is crcouraeiue to realize that
R.chmond is ,horourhl, aroused MS to
TIE vital importancs OF selortioe tb.
avo best men for the Administrative
Board. wa believe tbe na3o-,t,, ~,
oitizere ara oo~rcs.i, ana co,s-,.,.t,.
ousv t-,-n,- 10 vo,o Cor w.. ~soa ~
the cftv ,rrsy bra s,.i.tan .re.r,,,..
ton ANA o,irti,. ,bo ws~,,g 40 ..
candidates imnortisi,, p,,
timely TO mention tho sun,1o 6.rasrs
that mav Green i'm 10 ,i,st. ho,,.s,
Intentions
one of thesc je Inc 1os,i,~ .,a- ,h..
selection Viii came og- An ,,rn. NV.
whether everybody votes on nd mi
dividuais may feel tbat tnoi. n,uots
VIII nave no cfrea on the rcs;,I,
This is NO, true II IL tne so,o,,r
duty Of every voter to east III, ba,-
lot Ia This election ie ovos 9, 10
himself and 10 his community 1-r1oss
each man is aroused to the necessity
Of helping in making Wise cno,c.
the danger Q. poor choice &C. a.
nnits-y lnorcased Tpe -oe,o,s,,r,,,
OF the sirrlo vo..- &c ,,or,r,a,,., A.
NEGLECT viii bs cos.l,. rvor, c,o,,,
ned voter o. R,cb,rord ,nns+ yo,c.
his heitefs O, ,ruosday
Anothe- manga &c tIo+ -, s,,..o
ing the whole namber ot votes smo,-
the multin,,cl,v Of candidates rr.
vote mus, bo centred on tbo mon ,vbo
ere mos, nt,ed for The n,acas .r,a