davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-28
CANDIDATES FEEL OUT
OTHER CONTESTANTS
Voting in the Manufacturers and Merchants Contest Goes
Alerrily al the Kecnest Of Interest
Is Being Manifested

going
feel out
only creating the
highly enjoyed. much
rivalry which stake
the Womans Tenn
ohmboazo school; third
fourth A., and hfth the Baptist Home
chldren
Placed.
to issued
demonstration Thursday
articles ordered at the demon
OF the
OF
entitled douby ballots
and
the other contestants These ballots ready
he campaign Of
testant who to
extended Saturday December of
brought
NJ
in exactly when
observed department the limit
Combination No follows:
Tip labels.
Polish
!
Close Toda Noon.
O'Clock
Sundays will
TO be deposits by ]
of added all
in
be allowed sales slips outstanding
on
without the
be accepted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-28
TOPICS OF TO-DAY
AND YESTERDAY
THE LATEST INFORMATION ON
EVERY KNOWN SUBJECT WILL
BE FOUND IN NEW REF.
ERENCE WORK.

DO not be among the disappointed
ones and neglect the present oppor-
tunity 10 get the Standard illustrated
Book of Facts, which is now being
distributed by The Virginian- This
latest Of all reference works contains
Information of today as well as all
important subjects as far back as his
tory is recorded Today's subject In
ciude the discovery of the South
Pole. the latest ocean disaster. the re-
cent political distur bance in China.
the Italian Turkish war, and many
other subjects which we did not take
time TO read when they were pts-
iished In the daily dispatches. rnd
thus we lose record of them unless
we have some means of reference.
Among the hundreds of special and
exclusive features one OF the most in
;eresilng Is a full page engr..s Ing
illustrating the great railroad eta
tiois OF the world. The picture shows
at a glance the comparative size and
magniiieence OF construction OF the
largest railway terminals,
The superb color plates make an
other innovation. They were es-
pseially prepared fer the Standard
Illustrated Book of Facts. and show
more than 500 subjects in coiors- Be-
tons profuseiy distributed throughout
the entire volume.
This hook contains many unique
features not found in similar reference
works. 1t cannot be bought at stores
and is not advertised IN the maya
zines. The only way to get Ii is
through one of the newspapers which
has made this wonderful free distri-
button possible. You are now in
vited to examine the book without
any obligation on your part. Call at
This office any time and you Will find
IT. SUBJECT TO your inspection. You
will find II a fitting companion book
to the 81 dictionary Issued by the
same publishers and distributed to a
million readers in ten months.
Remember. only six coupons and a
small promotion expense amount are
required. Present your coupons as
early as possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-28

In his journals and letters. we find re-
ligious and personal appeals to God
worthy Of one Of the Hebrew Psalm
lists, side by side with nicknames and
jokes which would befit harlequin
con conducting" translated by Damn
reuther).
'In this glorious work." writes Grove
"there is no falling off. 1t has not
perhaps, the terrible directness which
is characteristic Of the c minor: but
In variety, fife color, elasticity ant
unfiagging vigor, 1t Is. II, possible. supe-
rior to any Of its predecessors, while
with all its force length and weight
no sense of WEAKNESS is produced
burt Notwithstanding its dimensions IN
whie h 1t exceeds all but the ninth. one
hears the last bar with regret: It Il
animated by It's wonderful author with
that extraordinary and undying life OF
which he seems so fully to have pos
sessed the secret"
Eaman's Great Playing.
The significant feature of the pro-
gram was the young Russian yio-
iinist's fearless rendition of the
Brahms Concerto for violin. written
originally for Josep Joachim and re-
garded as the ''pons asinorum" of
violin soioists.
Ire orchestra AT 1l1 uALkt F<iuisth
advanced boldly upon the formidable
difficulties that beset the way OF the
musician who undertakes to cope
with the concerto, and snrmounted
them impressively. The honors at
its close were shared equally by So
lo.st and conductor. for upon the or
chs stra depends half the success of
the composition.
The exhilirating vivacity of the
Weimgartner overture was contagious.
and the delight of the audience In It's
merry mood was intensified by the
char ring waltz melody which made
its appearance midway in the piece. 1t
was sparkling gem In setting OF
gayety and brightness.
The magnificent Beethoven SYM
phtny No. 7. In A major. revealed
both Mr., Stransky and the orchestra
at their best In dimension ii Is
gr. ater than any but the ninth among
tbs Beethoven symphonies. the de-
mand upon both musicians and con-
duetor Is necessarily very great. Not
one If its complexities was neglected
or nssssed in the rendering II received
l,ist night. The eloquence of Mr..
Sta nskys conception carried his
nearer. away in storm of applause
tina, wcuid net be stilled until Ii had
spent itEelf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-28
District 2

49,. -. ...... ...... 73,35t
.... $50. $3.50. .......... 42,423
.... ...... $3.50. ..... 30.S50
= ......:............ - $50
....... 80. ................. 24.10e
....... ........ ........ $3.50
1lsoo0
..... ....... $50. ....... 1905
...... 156,675
.................... 112.e5o
-. .................... 1850
.......... l2,x05
IV.SOU
..... ....... .......... %. 10.375
....... %. ....... ....... $500
=. ........ ......... SsIOO
j,6qV
fsoVD
......... .............. l3,46o
-. -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
-. -. 1000
..... 49,. -. .......... S.476
'.... ...-..... o,609
-. ..... ................-... 4,k16
......... ....... -. ....... 4.066
.......... ......... 4sO00
-. 49,. .......... ......... 1000
'treet........ .......... -. 4.7oo
.s..- 8,1Z6
=. .................. 6,s5u
..... ....... ....... $3.50. 1900
=. ..-......-... z.b09
z.4b0
........... 1.o0o
,...... ........... ..... -. 1000
-. ......... 49,. .......... 1,tO0
...... ........ ...... 1.6S0
~ loKA
1sVC4
l0On
isUUo
..-,.............. 1.00u
rect l,UUD
- .430
t.. .................. 1880. ltd
I. 1,0oo
i,0oo
................... 1.0oo
4. l,0o0
..........-......... 1.eoeT
.................... Lon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-28
Carter---ktetxer.

A very pretty wedding was solemn
ICED yesterday morning at 90
sB'cfocK ar the fi9nge OF the brides pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hetzer, al
South Pine street. when their daugh-
ter. Edna Dashiell, was married to
Norman T. Carter son OF Mr., and Mrs.
y. T. Carter.
The bride was attired in travelling
suit of brown. with hat and gloves TO
match. and carried bouquet OF
Brides roses.
The house was decorated in palms
ferns and cut flowers.
The ushers were Messrs. Cahell r.
Carter. Rudolph Hetzer. Edwin Mil
Ter and Reuben Andrews.
MIR. and Mrs. Carter left immediate
iy after the ceremony for an extended
Mort hein tour.
After December fst they win Re at
home to their friends in Brookiand
Park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-28
v|RG|NIAK
COMMITS SUICIDE
HUGH .. ARMSTRONG 10 FOUND
LEANING OVER rus WITH
CASH IN THROAT.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.--Hugh B.
Armstrong. nifty years old, who was
employed as salesman at w. !. Whit
sons music store. IT'S Eleventh street
northwest. committed suicide in the
bathroom at his home, 90 Q street
northwest. this morning by cutting his
throat with a razor.
His act was apparently the result
of sudden impulse" stated Coroner
hewitt, after he had Investigated the
AFFAIR. There seems to have been abso-
Ilutely no reason why he should have
committed the deed, and SO far as is
known he had never appeared de-
spondent or given any intimation of
suicide"
Mrs. Armstrong arose this morning
about e:15 o'clock and went to the
kitchen to prepare breakfast. leaving
her husband In bed in room on the
third floor. Shortly before o'clock
roomer In the house found the bath
room door closed and called to Mrs.
Armstrong to ascertain who was in
there.
Razor Lying in Tub.
Fearing her husband had become ILL.,
as he had been aiiing about a month
ago, Mrs. Armstrong hurried from the
kitchen and found him leaning over
the tub. The sight OF blood suggested
that he had a hemorrhage. but when
she lifted the limp form from the tub
shs saw the wound in his throat. the
razor in the tub completing the ex
PLANTATION.
,apsa.n Charles Peck. Of the Second
Police precinct. a neighbor OF the
Armstrong;, hurried to the house and
summoned physician but when the
latter arrived he found life was ex-
tinct. Later Coroner hewitt made an
investigation and gave a certificate OF
death.
Former Resident Of Virginia.
The deceased. who was formerly
resident Of Virginia. had resided In
this city some years. About month
ago he had an attack of something
similar 10 apopIexy. and Captain Peck
was called in. Since that TINA how
ever. he had apparently been well and
was not Respondent. SO far as his wife
and others had noticed.
Mrs. Armstrong stated that when
she left the room this morning to go
TO the kitchen he was In the best of
humor.
II Is thought that when he reached
the bathroom and saw q razor that had
been left there by another occupant of
the house be WAS seized with a. sud.
den desire TO end his life. The couple
had no children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-28
POPULAR VOTE SHOWS
BOTH SIZES LOST

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.--The popu-
lar vote for president. at the recent
election, as complete as 1t can be
made TO date. shows that the vote
.posiess was.
Wilson. s.15e,74s: Roosevelt. 81
92s.l4o: Taft. 3.37s.422: Debs. s73.-
72s: Chain. 100, 6i4.
Bryan's vote in 1905 was 6 393.1s2.
and that of Taft. 7.6s7.676. The
Democratic loss In this years cleo
ton was 23s.43i votes Republicans
and progressives together pollcd 333.-
1d| less than Taft in 1908.
Wilson's plurality over Roosevelt IL
222s.60s: over Taft. 2.7s0,326. Roose-
veits plurality over Taft, 551.71s. The
most remarkable thing shown by the
figures Is that the total falling on
In the vote Of the two old parties IL
about $4,000. and that the socialists
increase their vote 100000 with the
count unfinished in seven States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-28
Shower 40 Bride.

A miscellaneous shower was given
Monday afternoon by Mrs. Sarah A.
Wfldbore at her home, 2522 Hanover
avenue. IN honor Of her niece Miss
Ample IA. woodward. who was married
Yesterday 70 David d. Eanes. The
house was decorated with cut flowers
and ferns, and luncheon wan served
Among those present were: Misses
Annie Fl. woodward, Cecil Hay, Emma
Hay. Helen Smith. Clara Trent lee
Hilliard, Mamie Hilliard. Ruth Lewis.
Wetsiger, Eahes. Ethel Walters, NAV
Walters. Evelyn Wildbore. Anna wild
bore. Mesdames woodward, Southail,
Williams. ]. n. Armstrong. Ann ARM
strong. r. n Wtldbore. James Coles,
Sarah WildborA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-28

Elise Brief, 623 North Third street
Jheima Hughes, 522 y. Fourth street
Edward e. Wood. Az South Pine street
John Norvell. 1898 West Grace street
Charlotte Charpeil. 2l25 Stuart avenue
Lee Perry. $40 W. Main street
Willie Wakeham, 40 West Main.
Marion Briei. 404 n. Adams street.
Elmer LYDIA, 3i5 w. Main street.
Jasper Gardner. 3lo9 W. Leigh $500.
Princess Echols, EOS w. Main street
Stanly Magee 225 S. Vine street
Marie Engelking, l04 South Pine street
Pauline Jones. 312 West Main street
Morris Thacker. 10 South Pine street
Willie Newman, $50 E. Clay street.
William Eilyson. Jr.. ia 8. Third street
Ben Lee Compile. 2l0 S. Third street
James Mcdonnell. 3l7 West Main -.
James Long, EOS South Lombardy -.
Robert Burnham, 1919 w. Cary street
Andrew Burnham, 1919 w. Cary street
Joseph I.uehenburg SI8 s. Pine street
Marie La Touche. 33I w. Main street
Eleanor Hendle, 3a1 w. Main street.
Gladys Browning. S12 Randolph street
Christian Bergheiufer, AIS w. Main 9
Ruth Hill, 141S Ashland street ......
Rosa Hull, 4o4 East Leigh street =,
Robert Barlow, 314 West Main .....
BESSIE Adams. 525 North Fourth street
Wesley Kelley. S2l w. Cary street.
Willie Old. $40 w. Cary street -.
Wiley Anderson. i04 S. Laurel street
Willie Southall, los s. Laurel street.
Willie Horn, SIG China ..........-
Arnold weinberg, -22as w. Grace street
Raymond Drewry, 1913 w. Main street
Fred Mora. Powhatan street $500.
Raymond Pyan. zoos W. Grace stree,
Hamilton Sutton, los liz 8. First st
~ 40 q H.
]. c. Brs g enhropyh. s. Second street
K II. McGee. l03 f Cary street.
d. &. Patterson III s. First street. :.
Paiph Weinfe'd. 1905 w Grace -.
Horace Br; siley. 400 W Main......
Walter jenkins, sos Afbemnrie $3.50.
James C. Perry. 800 w. Main street.
Robert w. jones. ~ s. Second street
Harry Pence. 40 w. Main .........
Mary Maxwell 624 n Seventh $3.50.
Horace D. Faison. Els 8. Harrison.
Eitabe Lindsay. 1000 Floyd. ..s,..
Elizabeth Gray Valentine. 10 s. Thir
George Lon groy, 1916 w. Cary street
Chaa cadore. 1906 W. Cary street. -.
Leigh Richardson, 203 s.. Lcmbardy
Walter Marlborough. SOS Spring street
Marian Moncure, s16 Shaffar street.
Grace Blanton Davis. ll5 South Third
Julia GRAY Moncure- ZIG Shafer Street
Alice Bull, 5i1 North Sixth .........
Boyce Ford, ko4 s. Pine street ........
Hampden Collier, 4lS s., Belvidere sire
Stuart Sims. 6i2 Spring street
Fred Haight. 200 East Main street.
Mary German. 304 West Main .......
Katie LYDIA. SIS West Main ........
Nemise Echols, SOS w. Main ......
Herbert ID. Martin. 200 Enslow avenue
Lewis Brown. SOS East Clay street 80.
CARLYLE GU Tlk Spring street ..--.
Jacob Hosfting. $40 Spring street. :.
Dis4r
Arthur Peasants. Box 49,. Forest Hill
C. II. Woodward, S23 Virginia avenue.
Laura Crew. 2011 Chicago avenue =.
Herbert D. Martin, 1000 Enelow avenue
William Brodie. 3eo9 Chicago avenuA- !.
Robert Payne 71N West Cary strset
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-28


v Wood,
&c
{.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-28
CHILDREN

1.
vv,s,,r walk ms Porter street ~ .......... s4o7s
Edw
81
Dixon North
Kennel Tuker go Leigh
Main
John >Twenie stree
Reams
N
tense
Clarence lucas N nty-seve
C Ferry, EastG
ohm
N
Philips e Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-28
Power

Have given enough thought the electric power
proposition to know whether help your
The who said "tme is money" great truth
For those requiring only moderate Of mschan
cal power there Is substitute which approaches
electric power economy efficiency debility.
small motor q masole-drven machine In
o the output from three
The gasoline engine successfully compete
operating cost reliability
trio
Why a little further into the matter and convince
yourself that these correct.
We will undertake demonstrate that right
you will indicate you willing listen.
Virginia Railway and Power
Company,
SEVENTH AND STREETS,
RICHMOND. VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
OCEAN TRAVEL HIS SUBJECT.
Everett P. Wheeler to Make Address
Here on International Regulation.

Since the announcement last week Of
the program Of the sixth annual meeting
Of the American Society OF International
Law, which will take place In the Hall
of the Americans Of the Pan-American
Union tomorrow. Friday and Saturday of
this week, two important additions have
been made to the program. At the OPEN
ing session Thursday night, at 8 o'clock.
the question Of The International Regu-
lation of Ocean Travel will be the SUBJ
ject Of an address by Everett p. Wheeler,
q leading member Of the Now York bar,
and a specialist In maritime law -
At the morning session of Friday q
paper by Richard Olney will be read on
the subject Of General Arbitration
Treaties" The paper will deal with the
subject in the light OF the experience Of
the United States In its attempt to negoti-
ate such a treaty in 1897. and the recent
attempt to conclude general arbitration
treaties with Great Britain and France.
and it will suggest form of, treaty
which Mr.. Olney thinks should meet the
objections which have been raised to the
two treaties already negotiated by the
United States and refused ratification by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
APPLIES FOR RECEIVER.
Charles D. Kurdock Takes Steps
~ AGAINST Saloon Company.

Application for receiver was made to-
day by Charles d. Murdoch against the
q. C. Campbell Company and George c.
Campbell for the saloon business at 4l3-
AS 18th street northwest. The plaintiff
owns nifty, shares OF the stock Of the
company, and says he advanced $1,000
70 make certain Improvements.
Despite IN alleged agreement to give
their personal attention to the affairs Of
the company, Mr.. Murdoch says Mr..
Campbell has been away from the saloon
for four months and refused to perform
the duties Of president Of the company.
Attorneys Montague & MoriaFity appear
for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
NEW WHARF IN SERVICE.
District Sand and Gravel Pier for
Storage puruoses.

The new sand and gravel storage pier
belonging to the District has been placed
IN service. and lighters laden with the
material from Piscataway creek. Nd, are
daily being unloaded there. The pier
was rebuilt the past winter, and though
II has been completed for q month or
longer. 1t was not put In use until Satur-
Day last, when a lighter, was brought to
the wharf and its cargo removed by the
big steam holster. In addition to the
handling Of sand and srayel, a portion Of
the new pier has been arranged for the
handling of the wagon loads Of street
sweepings gathered about the city for
at OccoQuan, Va
The steam shovel which il used in I'M
loading the sand and gravel, and which
capsixed last fail. killing the engineer.
has been overhauled and e again II, serv-
zee. It ~ stated that. several lighters
loaded with the sand and gravel will be
brought to the District wharf each day to
oe unioaded and the material stored until
wanted for street or other work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
FALL ON STAIRS FATAL
BENJAMIN Taylor, Colored, Receives
Ffncture Of the Skull.

Following fail down stairs at his
home. 1913 eth street northwest, Benja-
min Taylor. colorsd. nifty years old. died
II the Fresdmen's Hospital last night OF
: frsctursd skull. Tho police report Of
the oooe s01y0:
.."At 81 am. the 10th Of April Benja-
min Taylor, oolored, nifty years old. was
6ent 20 the Casualty Hospital
Grom Casualty Hospital % his . e, 1913
eth street northwest. In taxicab Dy Mrs
HIN.
AZ 8 pm. April - vas sent to Freed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24

They were married October ~, 1905, ana
have one child. Mrs. Meade says hsr
husband has not contributed to her sup
port since last December.
The alleged desertion occurred February
.. 1872, when the husband obtained q
transfer from the War Department to q
position in San Francisco. Attorney VII
liam Bradfield Appears Tor the wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
Her view.
From Puck.

The Brothsr-9he's got slovsbae- eyes.
ixissable lips. . huggabie shape ana hold
able hands.
HIS Sister-Yes. and she's. got reusov.
able hair. adjustable hips, celosah1s
bEows and . trsnsfe. able comploxioa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24

OF charities ambulance and died at 0:45
q m. April q from fracture Of skull"
When he reached Freedmen's Hospital
the surgeons detected the fracture and
performed an operation. Coroner hewitt
gave q certificate Of accidental death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24

The Compagnie Generate Transat-
lantique takes this opportunity to advise
the travelling public that all steamers of
their feet are already under instructions,
from the Home Office in Paris, to follow.
both east bound and west bound, thesmost
southerly course, in order to avoid any
possibility of danger due to the presence Of
ice fields already reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24

the Senate. 1t will be recalled that Mr..
Olney was. negotiator on the part OF the
United States Of the Olney- Pauncefoks
arbitration treaty OF 1897. The sessions
Of the society win be open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24

Copyright by Norwood dewpd)&
Imays
1919, ?
has
ID this and
R Dsheneh.
! -e's. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
MRS. MEADE ASKS DIVORCE.
Alleges Desertion and Misconduct on
Part Of Husband.

Ailsging desertion and misconduct Mrs.
Pannie B. Meade today filed suit for an
ahesluts divorce from Rich.rd x. Meade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
SHARK BILL. PASSES
House Measure Governing
Loans Goes Through Senate. !
FEW CHANGES ARE MADE
Lesisls4isn Affecting District Ex-
pected Soon to Become
Effective.
FEW CHANGES ARE MADE

nm. 49,. .A>.l~ r,a1p, ~-.->a ~, ~ -
..-~x.,..,-...s.s... I.s
-. $3.50 'r.srS -.
s....r 49,. !.
,a...s-+ 80 -SS.-ss - - ~. 60 -. -. 80.
:. se."-.as.s" 49,, .m..S,,.s.,t.
49, %,s.., 80 -. .--...ss :, o.s.,.a 1,Ms,r'
-. 49, :. -. 49,. 20. a. -. - rns,,..
80 w" ;, s.. g 2. 49,. s. e ....ss
are. aimed to strengthen the bill. or q
conprouase on them IL reached between
IT, to hou.a~ ~ <.onpr>ss this ,r.xi.la-
- w. 49,. :. 800. 49,. ~ -
tict for years. win at last become ef-
fective. The signing OF the bill by ,PreG-
d.r+ 1.ost 4. tsIren for eranfaA.
vS...-s.,,,. .,.to,, -, -. a.r.t. Was
Aestusy :. ecssl ~ sne IS s..@ -
the second time that tho Dill mas Deen
passed BY the 9ena*e this session.
AAt>r ~ sanafa 4ad flrst exnressed its
a,nrov.l Of the lerislatiop the HOUSE
~, - s.-Ss.s
the senate BIN. So the senate passed
the House bai' making certain amend
menO 70 II tnat wouio MAKE u coa.o " N .
with the msr Dill II nad s0Optee'
IAttle Dfaculty 1ret, !
There va niue oimcuty IN posnins
the bill through the senate the second
time. Some opposition TO 1t was threat
ened: but Senator Curtis, who was In
$780,. ~ IN. ,naaanre. .exnlained the
cnatso - 1. 'r- -
oa1fs pfoVasi0ns anu rug io'eons =.
them, privately, to those VINO were
th.-.ro-. evident when Mr.. c,,rtis asked
con.;deratson Of. the measure syesterdsy
ss..s.s.s- 80 - -. - :. : 8 a :
SeI... u..s,r,,, va.; 4t> ionlv one IN
~ ~. as 1890 = va. snnnn his snr-
raa 1870 an 49, ;hs o amonnt ailoWed ' to 6e
ssuon .n. y. sls :. nos.. sI,.rsst AZ IN
UauSa 20, :. ,o cs,t. ,.,. - In
sno D 49,, S1rrs 80 en- s'
eIease9 a.onl w $1,000 - 49, ~. ~o,,.-.ss
S1t . Mss .hn+ Sena4or = 0I4a VIZ 1s &c.
tiv1ty W1s SueIy. .s.S.a.us.S ~,
~ one OF tne S9enate - ~ g ~. =.
vision tnat any psIs4n ~ LUG 90 ~ -. -
Tag g"ve - III. act 'shsil FORFEIT his Of.
nee or posiuon ana % retHoseo 1fSln me
same.
Hepburn Defends Clerks.
Mr.. Curtis said this was aimed at loan
sharks" among the ranks Of the govern
ment clerks; but Mr.. Hepburn said that
the provision. as framed, would affect
government clerks borrowing money %
well as loaning 1t.
81 do not think the provision In re-
s. tha h hi" III. Hepburn continued, !. 1..be-
cause I think II is an express slardef
s,.rn .. class Of citizens that ought tic
Command the respect OF the people. Sup:
pose we were to assume that goyernmeni
10 4, ,,rovidin~ that thew should. not. con-
Hnc. themseives In r. certain way uuon
tNe public streets, as other people are
.n- tn con;l,,ct fi,srnSeives IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24

Our next illustrated. Song is '"The Old
arm CHAIR. illustrated by Herman
Pfeifer. See our next SUNDAY Mara Zine.