davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
A southerner for the Presidency.

TO tho Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-Not since the days of Recon-
struction has the duty OF Democracy
been so apparent Is 1t is at present
revolving In one swift channel. with
ont n break or bubble, Is tho goal to
which all forces should hand their
energies.
The time seems at hand when the
ranks OF the Republican party shall
once moro be shattered and fall be-
fore the prey of its opponents. Tho
lions of ideals and choices. and ass
whole IL is ceasing to exist as such.
Under such conditions, what. oppor-
tmnity will the strongholds OF Dem
tho divided factions into support OF
this party?
l. the DamoeratIe party to bring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
On the Spur oftheMoment
By Roy K. Moulton
A Congcnicd salute.

loYo to hear the sleigh bells ring,
and zip across the snow
Behind the good old piebald marc, as
rast as She can so.
love to have my gal along. | drive
with one hand, Sec?
because whenever l do That the other
arm is free
Hank Purdy took his sweetheart out
one winter night to ride.
ana ne was proud of the fair girl
a-sittin' by his side
ihey got out on the country road: 1t
was dream of bliss.
with no one near, he got real bold
ana asked her for a kiss
or course she acted back ard like and
chawcd the rag bit.
But Hank had got mis- courage up
there was no doubt OF 1t.
So Hank he grabbed her round the
waist; ii was so doggone cold,
She didn't have the heart to scream,
and cen forgot to scold.
VI course, she wanted to be bussed, as
most all sweathcarts do,
But still she couldn't let Hank think
she ever wanted to.
So after rasslin' round n while. Hank
bussed her on the nose.
And then he found it was so cold that
Mss just up ana iToSe.
Hank couldn't get away from her: she
couldn't shake off Hank,
And all that they could do was sit
and yanl and yank.
so inailn 1t got real late, bout 9
o'clock at night
And Hank and her both knew that
hey We're in an awful plight.
With his free hand Flank turned tho
team and headed back fer town.
lie drove right to the parsons house,
the parson helped them down.
You sec Hank couldn't uso his mouth,
so he talked on his hands.
And told tho parson: Go ahead and
tie the wcddin' bands"
Tho knot was tied. The parson, who
had quite a tender heart,
Let Hank and ner set by the stove till
they had thawcd apart.
That happened quito n spell ago, when
him and her was wed.
That frozon buss was Hanks good
luck, he many times has said.
1t was happy marriage and Hank
surely struck II right
But Hank and her amt never been
Sleigh ridin' since that night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
ITAI.Y'S LEyANT NAVAL DEMON
STR ATIONS

! The sensational feature of the cable
! grams late-appcarinc in thc pnners
/ was that italian war Sims have
! bombarded Beirut, Syriu. sunk two OF
the nemy's-Turkish- vessels. de-
| stroyed considerable property I'm the
! town killed sixty residents thereof.
| and wounded many more. and that tho
Porte had appealed to Great Britain to
Interfere. All Of this sensation is Of
! i!cially denied. except as to the state
/ mont regarding the sinking of the two
vessels--a gunbont and a torpedo hoat
land the appeal to Great Britain. There
appears to have been no COMMANDMENT
OF tho plncc-no Smelling Of 1t. At the
last the italian commander did moth
/ ing more than Dewey did at Manila,
and his action would seem as fully
justified as was that OF the American
admiral.
| Touching the question of Interference
by Great Britain. why should she or
/ any other power interfere? Certainly
not on the ground OF humanity. in the
name. OF which there have. in the past,
been so many outside intcrfercnces.
with the result of expanding the are',
I ot wars, anu increasing their cost and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
Voice Of the People
Need OF Fire rrotcction in library.

Need OF Fire Protection in Library.
open Letter 10 Hon. Richsrd T.. Byrd,
Speaker. House Of Delegates:
nv Dear Mr. Byrd greatly fear
making appropriation for fire protec-
non OF the manuscripts In the State
Library Indeed, unless some very
ehcctiye work be done ut this time It
not be made.
rhis. in my judgment. would be a
mistake of the gravest character. The
hoard mas passed the responsibility
Tor tho protection of these PAPERS 10
the Legislature Should this property
OF NEST Unable value be destroyed for
lack of nroper action by the Legis
lature. ] do not see how those mem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
VERSE FOR TO-DAY
Denn Roses.

come. plant these roses here" she
And gaily tossed her snuey head
Iv, Ply mem IN thcir early bed
while she was planting love instead,
Tho dainty perfume which they shed
ely tender passion famed ana fod.
Kissed her lips. SO rosy red.
while on her checks the roses sprca6
a lonely lilo since thon I've lad.
Long years have passed with heavy
tread;
But she Gnise fairy!) now Is wed.
Ihc roses and my love arc deadt
Nell Entry LEWJB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
From the uickeyyiuc Clarion

There was n bad fire the other night
In Ansc Purdy's cOrncrib. but Wide
Awake Hose Company. 1t was cx-
planned that the company's uniform
shirts has been sent to the laundry and
tho members would not appear without
the proper rcgaila. Anse tried to
form bucket brigade. but his wife
had soft soap III all tac pals around
the house and wouldn't allow EN- to
DC disturbed. IT was turriblc con-
inauguration while Ii lasted and one
life WAS putty nigh lost. When the
iire was at its height II was discov-
cred that Uncle Ezra Peters was in.
S!de and had been there three days
hidin' from his wife. lie didn't dast
come out then for his wife was i'm
the crowd watchin' the fire, but was
dragged out unscnEible and inconsci-
Gus. having lost his self respek ana
most OF his whistler. Uncle Ezra Is
now on the rud to recovery, but Will
not be the same man again until mis-
whiskers grow out.
Hank Purdy says the cost OF Twin
surely must be Gettin higher In Wash
inSton as Congress Ia receiving SO
many bills lately
liod Renfrew WAS appointed com
mittee by his lodge to buy flowers
for singer who appeared in our
midst recently, and the hothouso Teller
sent the bin direct to Holds house
and Hod is doin more useless explain
in than as though he had discovered
the North Pole.
see they have nnally broke all
the lyin' machine records II they
would only break all the talkin' ma
chine records there would be some
class to It.
Iii Higgins has had an anker tat
tocd on his arm. which shows that
Iii has reformed and is going to lead
n straight life and never be fugi-
tive from Justice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29

Enough steel is wasted in talking
machine needles every year to build
battleshlp.
Ninety per cont. OF the colluloid ool-
lars manufactured IN this country at
the present time are being worn by
book agents.
There are now S75.9S2 vaudeville
performers singing. "oh. You Beau
titul Doll"
Pennsylvania convict has become
poet. This is reversal of the usual
order.
Scientists say the world will come
to an end in 1921 which VIII give
Captain Iobson plenty OF time to pull
off his war with Japan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29

II does not take n profound person
TO be clairvoyant. We can read tho
future, even to foreteiling death
Every business man knows that with
IN two months the office boys grand
mother Is going TO expire some sunny
afternoon. absolutely without previous
warning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
williamsb urg.
WTehdY-Rnt.U

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch.
S!r.-New-rot and Newrotics Mr..
Taft in his speech in New York carly
in February. said: "Emotionalists and
ncurotics."
Mr.. Taft'g designa tion may. without
changing It's appllcntion. he ampli-
fed by the more direct and more com
prehensive plain terms: New-rot and
newrotics. And as to the most pro
gressive" species thereof. Teddy rot
for Tommy-rot Y.
New YORK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29

The chicken bill In the House is
going to permit the detention of
chickens that trespass. and requires
their redemption. We have obaeryed
thar most trcspassng chickens are dc
tanned In such savory fashion that
their redemption is not matter of
hero. but hereafter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29

Uncle simpson Pepper says as soon
as he swears off smokin', he begins 70
Keep eotsn' peppermint candy. so
what's the difference. a mans lest
natnrally got 10 have some hahits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
For I. RS Vice President DIR. Cool,

The egs trust is broken. Farmers
tried TO make millions. and shinnod 90
many eggs In for forty cent prices
that they knocked tho bottom out of
the market They scrambled Just like
other trusts, and now they cannot un-
scramble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29

This legislature hath riming ear.
IL has had an nnti-hypnotism bill, an
anh-unnotisin bill. an nntt-n,nnotism
Dill and an anti nepotism--no thnt
doesn't rirne. after all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29

Since to-day is the one gift day We
get III four years, please. Mr.. Weather
Man. be kind and send one of pure
gold like yesterday. And add a robin
or two for music
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29

That's beautiful sounding revolu-
uon In Mexico, Somebody ought 10
set the press dispatches to music and
we'd have n new opera-comic onera
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
Ring around the Roosy.

King around the Roosy.
P"cket fun OF prosy.
tart be nimble, Taft he quick,
Tart jump over the Scandal Stick.
Note: Taft be nirnbie, Taft be Quick
is. of course not truc-not by Judi
cial temperament ana $50 pounds. IT'S
irony, guaranteed under the Poets,
License and Mother Goose Act. Cont
cal Number 1919.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29

china is nation at last. She has
issued an ultimatum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29

The Colonel's hat VIII look funny
after the steam-roller has been over it,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29

4 Dnic.
Please tell me what day OF tho week
was October J., 1894 MERCHANT.
Monday.
Grand Opcra.
Please define for mo the phrase
a musical composition in which tho
action OF some incident. preferably he
role or NEUROLOGICAL. IL sung with In
stfumentni accompaniment.
Addresses of MiIIonnires.
Please give the names and addresses
OF two or three m!llionaires
Ter. Thos. = Ryan. New York civ ia
sufficient address for all.
The Confcdcracy.
firm who sold President Dayiss ef
tects after he left Richmond in 1865,
or any Information about BOYLE, Gam
BILE & McFee, aword-makers here, or
about Lcech 6, Rigdon or Smith s, Rig
don; revoivcr-makers? MISS $500.
Will some one be good enough to
reply?
Card Playing In Public Places.
see in city paDer the statement
that there is no law In Virginia against
playing cards in public places unless
money Is bet on the game. Is this
In the Code of Virginia tho Words
which forbid card playing In public
places neither make nor Intend any
reference to stakes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
QUERIES &
ANSWERS

4 Dntc.
Please tell me what day OF tho week
was October ]. 1894. MERCHANT
Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
4 ddresses of MilIionnicc.
The CnnfcdcrncN

Mrs. Hetty Green, John d. Rockefel-
Ter. Thos. i. Ryan. New York City Is
sufficient address for all.
, 1912-05-01

hos naSsad US m th oy nerr Neergaard,
votes nuo;nst fftaon ~ y 'ol'y seven
ISIS The Rod;.ol ntr pein9 Social,
Jobon EpudSon ia 80. al"
LONDON, Aprll 0Oth.-On Saturday the King
io"e III mo''eh now, formally opening the
S'"SoH' me accumulation OF functions, on
ACCOUNT OF Court mourning aud the industri-
~ G''SlS' WIFI make 1t an unusually busy one,
""" " olIl'"ht programme Is beng arranged
'ne oo"t,S % DC nelu on May fourteenth
ana twentieth Levees Will be held on May
."'n,9 n'S' nhu June thirteenth the dates of
wv "e n"h' n"No NOV YET oeen nAed.
AnelI haJo''leS VIII also attend races, the
q" IN" ""l'"y tournament and tho
SnN
~, p'V''N WI s"ctee" the iate Marquis
y - >on'h'n"F' VI Tue oouth OF
H.; ANO'I'"U'E' "'" St'"' preparations
~ - n.y. '"I entertainments on Lotu
NJ .ArI, ," r
- lux b""1" convention mas
t"" = No'Vi "' 20 resolve TO move
,,rl;a, thgu ,'.''"9 - S"' nom" hu'e bu'
IN ,n'n "''' '",'"''"' "I ""Ilef Long
1rn; = 'o-""!' arguing l""t
.n .Ip" = '"'iH"'n' ~ me "''thPt 10
Iar' .aNl 49, l !" : DISCUSSIONS rNe 'o'I
nNin '' 3ono nn '"7'e'"
IS tTs IN y - i'''. lne supporters
IA - -" - : ~ 'N"''S'f"
~, - "'SS e"o"6" . "i''"SS'"S every
= =, ,: w.,
~ = : :" - -" w" y "rSu
I1I -, - N''o"9 ~ N"''o""'S'S
49, ''IPVi ( ~ "" in""! An"c'"i7 an
.'"'i0'' N"'N''6 ~ f'0F'S'o"s ~ '"'''"'
: WA. ,1, y
n =" P|'H'"7 '''" 'nG 'i'"''
"''o :" WIS.," - ''"'Nu'"r" h'''' an"
''""' i,''o - ""N l'"''e''a ooon "o"n-
"on'"
q N'''"' : '"''"''"'n8 over '"' DIN a"'
~ '1'"e ''""'H I""P'"''H - '"'e r"''S
= coupe 'N''o '"' me '"laP"'So'! f"'"'nR OF
1880 : mas '''n EiN'n - So motions
~ = y''''' p'"' ~" - i"i """"e'
:, ! - ~ W." eo"0'ei""-
\, T"6''' ~ v, "t'''"2' ~ "
1"""''o" i'""~e' ~ me -tNNo''t''o" % HoI-
V"'"'' "1' ii""''S WIN sue" contentious
'6o''" : ""'"' may 81 U"'' oePlem-
"l
-" ''"'""H l'''iI' iIrn'',l" S'IN'rtS were
"''" - many Ii'''H' me htN l"S'lN" ON
cI'''" ~ '' H''' lH' I"'n'II"H "I 'n'|'
'iiot'N"h'i ~ 5t''ia' h't}'i"'iH'r> AZ 9"''I-
"iI'pioh ny t"""S'"' ''N''"'S "W' NJ E'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
BY w. ]. McBeth.

TINE name Wagner is not to
fade from the list of top
notch ball players for a while
yet. The immortal Honus has not
yet gone back far enough to cure
pitchers of ague when he goes to
bat, and Boston has another Wag-
ner who is leading the speed boys
in their dash for the American
league flag.
IF Heine Wagner's arm comes
back into shape, we will have a
baseball team worth talking about
Wagner is the only problem. If
he's Wagner, we may beat EN- all;
if he isn't, l don't know just what
Wen do"
President McAleer of the Red
Sox made the comment before the
Red Sox started on their training
trip this year Then he observed:
This Wagner fellow is a Won
der. Last fall he was discoura ged.
His arm went bad and he was
afraid it would never come back.
| met him in the fall, tod him to
take it easy, forget about his trou-
bles and work himself gradually
into shape. | told him we'd stick
by him until he was his old self
again. Now, Wen wait and see how
1t comes out"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

cape him, the man going to second on
it and scoring a moment later wher
Green made q high throw to nail him
The extra man to bat went out on u
grOunder, pitcher to first base
The same clubs followed with another
five-tnning game in which Crawford
famed twelve men, making % in the
ten innings. No hits were made in
either game, the extra men in the sec
ond game going out on grounders tn
third and second base and a fly to cen
ter No bases on balls were issued in
either game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
SEMI-PRO FANS IS MEN
IN A FlVE-lNNlNG GAME

CHICAGO, Aug Sam Crawford,
a pitcher for the Chicago Giants, estab-
lished what is believed to be a new
baseball record when he famed fifteen
men in a fve-inning game between the
Giants and Coal Citys a Braidwood,
Ill., The score was 10 for the
.Giants. the tally being made when
Catcher Green let the third strike es-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

Nap Lajoie did the most efficient
batting yesterday, with two safe ones
out of three times up. Cobb made but
ono hit, but as he was charged with
only two times at bat he pulled up
point in his average. Speaker made
but one hit out of five times up and lost
four points in his race with Cobb, COL
Inns, like Speaker, made but one hit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

II you sent a letter or telegram to the
wrong address, YOU would hardly expect
an answer, would you2 The same is true
wren you select the wrong medium to
have all your wants a!!ed Try the rig1t
vay-The Georgian Want Ad way
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

~ F all the heroes of the great
J Olympic meet of 19l2-and
they were by no means few
it is an unquestioned fact that
Hanues Kohlemainen of Finland
stands in the position Of the most
remarkable individual performer.
Heralded previous to the meet as
"A very remarkable distances runner,
it required only his remarkable eN-
position of distance covering in
three events, the 5000. lO.000-meter
and cross country runs, TO say
nothing of capturing first place in
the 3.000-meter relay for his team,
to settle beyond shadow of
doubt his right to the title of best
individual performer.
At the same time. another point
stands out very strongly in his con
nection nothing more or less than
that he is.the greatest distance run
ner of all time \ strong state
ment but when his performances
are analyzed they stand out so
clearly when. compared with the
champions of old and modern times
that few will. be found to dispute
the point.
There was a giant in the old days
in W. G. George. a man who could
start in every event on the English
championship program and win
them all on the one day; but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Come Back Of Heine Wagner
Has Put Boston Team on Top

ed. This year the pitchers are
going good" Wagner is himself
again and the intieId-with Jake
Stahl back in arness-finishes the
championship baseball outfit
Wagner is the man who adds to
the team just what was needed to
win the pennant His return to
form has given the other infelders
confidence. They are the ballast;
he is the driving power.
Shortstop is the hardest place to
play on the diamond Wagner is
here, there, everywhere Draw a
line just back of the pitchers box
straight to the first second base
line, then carry ii over around sec
ond out into center field about 10
feet. then across the outfield to a
point outside the left foul line, then
in and around the position occu-
pied by Larry Gardner and you
have Wagner's territory.
Wagner Fearless Player.
Wagner is fearless. He is one
of the few who pay no. attention to
Ty Cobb's steam engine. feet fore
most dives, for instance, In the
Detroit series Wagner calmly sat
before the bag and waited for COBB
TO slide in. Ty was out.
"Heine" has evolved a play that
gets the runners off second, even
when they take short leads. He
and Joe Wood are particularly sue
cessful with the play
This is "Heine" Wagner in the
field. At bat he does not hit in
the 300 class, but he is a very time
ly swatter and advances base run
ners more frequently than his av-
erage would indicate.
He is sure at the hit and run
game. connecting even when he has
to fling his club at the ball to stop
"pitch-out." Catchers frequently
think they detect the hit and run"
signal. whereupon they order the
pitcher to throw wide, so as to fool
the batter and catch the base run
ner. Wagner reaches for these and
hits them.
on the bases he is speedy and
alive to advance himself and the
others. He is daring and nimbAe-
footed
But. above all it is Wagners
baseball brains that count He
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
STANDING Of the cluns
Yesterdays Results.

AIIanla b, MOnIgOmeIN >.
Birmingham s, Chattanooga ,,
Nashville 8, New Orleans 0.
Mobile 6. Memphis ,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
The Big Race

The hus<iest batters in the American
league all poled the ball a bit yester-
day. Here is the present standing of
the five in the race for topmost batting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Standing OF the Clubs
NesterdaY,a Eesulta.

Br00klVn !. 81. louis I.
Pittsburg :. New York >
Philadelphia e, Boston |.
Cincinnati 6, Boston 3,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Yesterdays Results.

Albany S, Macon 3.
Columbus 10, Savannah ]
jacksonville COlum bia, rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games To-Day.

Washington in Chicago
Philadelphia in st. Louis.
New York in Detroit.
Boston in Cleveland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
KOlehmainen Sure Heads List
Of Worlds Distance Runners

made by the Englishman who has
been model for all distance men
for decade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Games Today.


Albany in Macon.
Columbia in Jacksonville.
Savannah in Columbus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Standing of the Cuba.


Philadelphia 3, ST LOUIs I.
Detroit 6. New York ,.
Chicago 2. Washington l.
Boston 5, Cleveland 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.

Cincinnati in Boston,
ST. Louis in Brooklyn.
Pittshurg in New York.
Chicago in Philadelphia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Games Todal

Birmingham in Chattanooga.
Mobile in Memphis.
New Orleans in Nashville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

Willie Richie need not wear out his
stout fighting heart pining for some one
to punch his nose. Eddie Murphy, nick
named the Boston Bull Dog" has eX-
pressed his willingness to meet Willus
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-26
hind at the start.

hlnd at the start.
To put a soft horse with a long shay
gy coat right into hard work, when
there is a sudden moderation in tenn
perature, subjects him to as great
hardship as for his driver to attempt to
chop wood the same day without re-
moving the fur overcoat he wore dur
ing the preceding cold weather. Hors-
es can do more spring work when clip
ped because they do it more comfort
ably and expend less energy in sweat
ing.
They are also more comfortable in
the stable because they dry off prompt
ly. A dry short-haired horse does not
get chilled SO easily as does a long
haired horse sopping wet. When clip
ped horses are standing idle out of
doors on a raw day they need blankets,
but their greater efficiency at work
quickly pays, for these. Anyway, at
field work there is commonly little oc-
casion to stop for. a long interval, and
this year every team should be kept
going as steadily as possible when the
field conditions are favorable. This
year too we are not so likely to have
cold weather after field work begins
as in seasons when the work starts
two or three weeks earlier. 81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-26
Sidney D. Adams. Secretary.
Attend Chautauqua

The second annual Valley City Chau-
tauqua is to be held in the beautiful
grove north of town July twelfth to.
twenty-frst. The best people Of the
state are coming there to camp and
enjoy the splendid program Of lectures
and entertainments. There will be
improved transportation facilities. play
grounds; swimming pools, motor boats.
launches; rowboats, electric lighting
pure water, and everything that goes
10 make such an institution . success,
IA state organization Of Boy Scouts will
be encamped on the grounds. The pro
gram Of fifty one numbers will be Of
.fered for an admission Of only s. so.
Camping sites viii be free.
Remember the date: July 12s21. +
For programs, tent, boats and camp
ing sites, address Fred p. Osborne,
Secretary, Valley City, North Dakota.
~ ENFlN - NLBA