davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-29
RESULT OF GERMAN ELECTIONS.

While the result of the German elections is
substantial defeat for the government, 1t is not
socialist victory The social democrats will
have powerful representation in the new reich
stag, but they cannot control that body. The
lines of the Center party (the clericals have been
badly broken, and the coalition which has backed
the kaiser policy of expansion and militarism for
dozen years is shattered.
On the face of the returns the bloc which
represents the fusion majority behind the imperial
ministry, has a majority of one over all the other
factions combined But majority of one is too
narrow to be dependable or to be effective in leg
islative proceedings. There must be readjust-
ment of parliamentary forces in the reichstag. If
there is the kaser's policy will have to be liberal
lied in all probability
The national liberals will not combine with
the socialists but they resent the kaisers de-
pendence the eentrists Bismarck was the
founder of the national liberal party, and the
spirit that once found expression in the Falk
laws. since repealed still permeates that body.
However the national liberals are mperialists
at bottom, and have no more liking for the ex-
IRENE policies of the social democrats than they
have for the Junker mobiles and the jew baiters
They are really enlightened and progressive con
servatves
Social democracy in Germany is in reality
popular protest against class privileges and mill
tary policy of the empire. While the socialists
are united in demanding lower tariff duties es
peelally on foodstutfs, and relief from military
taxation. They also demand a more equitable dis
trbution Of political power, repeal Of the laws
making lese majestic penal offense and an abate-
ment OF the conditions which require subsurviency
on the part Of civilians to army officers Also.
the socialists are opposed to an aggressive for
elgn policy and colonial expansion which increases
the burden of taxation at home
50 Tar as their opposition to the kaser's policy
is concerned, the social democrats are perfectly
coherent and reasonable The recent advance Ia
the cost of the necessares of life coupled with
the bad harvest gave powerful emphasis to their
demand for lower taxes and lower tariff duties
Moreover, no one has successfully controversial
their assertion that representation in the rechstap
is grossly inequitable The apportionment made
when the imperial federation was formed in 1871
remain unchanged and the growing strength of
the social democrats has been the strongest areu.
ment against a reapportionment But in refusing
to correct an mdefensble injustice the Centrists
and ra-eonservatyes have furnished their en-
emles with potential argument against the present
control of the reichstag
The government has not been overthrown but
If has been rebuked and discredited and il has
been shorn Of its power to rule with a high hand
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-29
GOLD AND SILVER FIGURES.

According to preliminary bulletin issued by
the Z. $. geological survey the total output of
gold in the United tates for 1911 is likely to show
slight falling off from the results obtained in
1910 Preliminary figures indicate a domestic
gold output of $9623 ,52s in 1911, against $685.
269, 100 in 1910
According to estimates made by the bureau
Of statistics, the imports in 1911 comprised gold
valued at S36250000. The gold exported in 1911
was valued at S40s900O0 The excess of inn
ports over exports about $l5.500000, indeat-
ing marked change from the conditions in 1910
when the Of imports over exports was
Sal 696 and also from those in 1909, when the
excess of exports was SSs 1913 $50.
Preliminary figures compiled BY the director
OF the mint Indicate total domestic production
Of silver Of 5T1961l7 ounces in 1911 valued
At S3lIsI $50 The production in 1910 was 81
l3f.90o ounces. of commercial value of $780,
sa4.500 The average price Of silver in 1911 was
- cents per fine ounce q decrease Of ! cent
from that Of 1910
According to estimates made by the bureau
Of statistics the imports 81 silver III 1917 were
valued ~ Si3S0000 The exports Of silver dur.
ing the same year were valued II s6l65O.O0. or
~2Osonth III excess Of the value Of imports
Figures ~ The worlds gold production for
1910 give total II Sii4 100000 and for 1911
the output ! estimated At sle6 70oO00 The 1910
figures equal those II la09 and are not excessive.
+ larger than the output III iat~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-29

prevails in Wall street come out of the mine
rather than the prospect As long as the promo
ter figure on making a satisfactory income
from the stock end Of a very contingent pros
pect, SO long will stock jobbing prospects be or
ganized with unremitting regularity. but just as
soon as there is a positive ban established for
such promotion methods, then the sooner will ex-
ploration syndieates become popular, and by one
stroke the baneful and distressing results of pros
pect stock promotion be removed
While no one can hope to exert the slightest
influence in preventing promotions of this kind
to occur in the future, one can with show of
reason destroy the buying power and in that
way encourage the idea of putting stock job
hing handicaps ON the prospect
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-29

We have mailed statements to all sub
scrlbers in arrears and if the account is
not balanced within the time limit pre-
scribed by law, we will be forced to drop
the names from the list.
This action is taken in accordance with
a ruling OF the Postal Department and
must be obeyed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-29

sNeani declares that divorce + increasing
ianFv rapidly thsn the population Tts sound.
emluous, int i dtvere ever catches Up b. the
tiea 81 Wil
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-29
Special induCement
To Be Sanitary

; The Tonopah Sewer & Drain .
= age company will put the sew .
= er pipe to your property line .
= without charge to you From =
, your property line to within .
: three feet OF your connection =
' Tor rs cents per foot, and the .
= actual cost OF Excavation. .
= Phone to Secretary at the .
. Nevada First National bank. .
, or see the General Manager
e~es @eeN A~@N@
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-29

Weeslsaa Nlhan noes nasleFsiaasls aau 4 faels
70 b sneekesI iuto saeksd hst
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-29

No advertising smaller accepted
sne made Of metal No base
Wood cuts are dangerous to forms and
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
Musldnoiitbe NaHri6ten.

Gin SubilGum ber Ro fs.
Die Roie, Die pielbetpunberts, pieIbes
fungene 4Onigin Der 8lumen bat in
tieiem CONNER gan Defenders ibre
Sarbenpradt entfaltet; seraos aIs
mare iie ii6 beipuBt, bab lie beute auf
oeutfhem 8oben Elm SubilGum feisrt.
Sm Sabre 812 orbnste Der grobe aarl
bic 4ultur Der Roien uno 2ilien IN
rem tonisfiden 8drten an. Die 5assz
butte mar idton friibsr in GeutI6lanb
beimifh, obpobl Der Same .6agebuts
te4 auf romaniiden llriprung binpeift,
aber uniere idone, grpBs Stole unb
ouh bic tleine, liebli6e 6edenroie iinb
Dem Deutifen goben urfprinalid
fremo sepeien. S9rs Ssimatb ift nobl
periien ober bod gum MinDeften Der
Orient, fpietpo6l Der Name rRoIe" nad)
benz Siioen ipeift. Ratiirlid bate
aarls Derfiiguns nun ri6t 3ur JoIas,
bab nun aud gleih bic Roie in Bic
aun GsfiiaIsusIs bts Osus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
glt. Npburn

ESQ StsbmsHt ctr. Z Simrrer gas. aab.
gmrfaHastnne fsroHts unb StniersIrsrpeH.
aurnnce; Eufifeiu girase; eoi 30s1o0; nnbe
hsr Gar, In Der Rahe Der gtobt; 81. 600: ife
s2ss, o2i glnin: gbenbs Gait sac v.
I5.lG.l7.ls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
slptil on apntrnftpren.
g NJ mifftoner's Ctttes

-
GnmtitoR qounih, CHIC,
cincinnati G.. ~. augufi 1912.
gerftegeIte Ansebote lperbeu eui.
eeecusenommen In ber Ctiiee bes eearb y
goifuih gDHIuIiiorcrs lis Sretiag, ben "a.
seriember 1912 um - ubr gaitoes. fur bic
natiistenbe Irunfh. FrbCit:
ssemhe ben SpelifiiaiioueH go. 3s6-gon.
ercies2riide on Cincinnati uro @Orion 3lie
IN <barnHoile. EpeaEere Tounfbp.
Tic Hrheif bni 80 aeffeben IN neberstHftri'
uune nit hen Ql1reu unb Spe5tfiiattereH.
inelte ieti in osr Cffiee tes Rcnro Of 4punio
Gommihsoners aufiterru.
Ellie eInafboie rHii'ien an' SnrruIarsn nusae.
fcriiei fetu. pei5e in Der cfiite eee 9onrb Of
Qourfr gomniiiipHers al hateH finb uHb be.
eistiei ietu bon cineH Ronb in Der Sebe bon
fiHfbunbcri ts500.ool Dollars NIT sfpei gn'
ten ure pernaenhfH &nraen nls Siherbeit. bas
her afeier ben aoHira!i etraeben spiro sur
sgstltruHa Der arbfii. i'm SaIe eerfeite tim
iuefsaunt tptrb.
1ie dounto gommficners bebdntr I'D has
Ntti bnr, irGeHotir ober oGs Gnsetcte 81
berrerfeu
On au'.roee sss eoorS o' 9au1itcn Goantn
QomnTitiioners
SinnIen gfrubIe. prdn5en:.
gfiefi: gtbert AttHbarbt. QIerf.
15 % 2p5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15

aafsrnsnbofbIHt6s
(ndhDem sr: .9Rift't Guh. son,mun.
Dirt nno surs onradf btmertt, boB s.
Drcrt cine mshrfa1 eesriimmte ltnie
biiOst): NAT. bet fod sine ornbe 81.
'iit iinn2 Oct feb! ia aa5 s>se nc atn.
qslna'isfs. 'rsnn iis mcbsassdusyfs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15

aanftunge Ea6sn'roeen bel Ghds
Aeher. 1925 maatH Ctr. is-i6s
9bcnnnr. Ter Diann. um ben MdieH uub
nlaemeire Mrbe,i nHf sinem ganffiee gu be.
icrgeB; mnE nlsgseH nrb 9feyoe bsforgsH
fapnsn: bic Eran. I'M hse Sauearhetf III
hefpreen: 9mpfehInrnen. Ia6sufraosfr
GAbtpefls9ds piberin uHb EIum Ctr IL
SnIfs 1cfmerubrm d sr berfer
& Sreifers. 35 Jnnfte dbe.. cftli6. IL
n6entnIfe. ezi Central Gbe.. In 10.
Inr'f Infe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
RetfA fir ann,rnftortn.
g o III niffioners Sfftce
g am lton 9onHip. Z tto,

V y III
SamtIton Gpunip Ebto,
Cincinnati. Ebio. 25. 3uIt 1912.
9erfteeette aRgebofe fpereeu eft.
esnennenommen in Der Ctftce bes Boorb of
Qonriir 9omuriiiionets bts Gre tiag ben %.
an6ut 1912. I'm ~ ubr WhiiGgs. flr bic nat'
'iebenpc Ucuninsslrbcti:
@erits ben Spe3iiiiaiioneu no. 3s1 - f[r
bic @erbeneraHg bon f)onorie Aoao, bon Hsdn'
ninni Etrahe bis suiu dHoc bet slerbefernng,
nerolid bon giaoifoHoiue aoob. tn Columbia
Iotpnfbtp
Ete arbeii bat an aeiteben in uebereiritrn'
Elfug nit ben GlhUeH unh gprsif!aitener,
tueIhe ieet In oer Office bes Gcdro OF 4nunip
GnEiriiNieners aufltenef
ale aHeebg,e rHitreH alH Tormnlarer nHsae:
fettigi feii. IpsiCbc In ber Office bes Nootb of
County QomulifiioHers ,u tabeu iiub. HHe be-
0leitei fein bon etnem 9oHb in bet SDhe bon
fiufbunhert lS5o00n) Eouers mii sfpei siiieK
uHe aeniasTbeH &ilTasn. bat ber 9ieier ben
aonirdii etHpeber uno bic drbeii Gnsfnbren
tpiyb I'm Sole berfelbs Tim Buerfanut iutro.
Ite QonHin gnmmi'ltouers 5ebalisH Nn oce
gicti Dor. trgeneetH cher aus aHaeboie gu
cerfperfsn
1m anftraae bes eoGrb CT ScmEion Gountp
gpmmtHlcnere
gtanIeh StrubIe. 9rafibeut.
ufieft: aItert MstnbGrbi. Gler.
9kIsfS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15

qeb. gaiIhbaber
eeIiebie Gattin bon 3aiDg Giermanu, I'm aIier
ben 80 1ntren. Eas IClteuboadHgnIb finbei
ftnti am Eamfina. ben auBuft Wudmtftnas
2 uhI. bonn IrGuerbaufe G5, go. 3ssG GpriHg
9roer I0enue uosn GrlaHbe botli6li eirge'
Iaoeu fnb. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15

Crau fiu1t uyteii bret Tnee In Der Eic6e fil
9aharn. @ianeln uHb Gnn8nrteif. Gcpbls
Dieter, 1923 RienfG1rt Ctr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
}lorsnrs Aaattt Guib,
Barbara ahfrmann,

S,arb am Detiifpocb hen IL sIueuit leIl
um o uhr 10 W,innicn slbcnbB,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15

EtelIe nefa6f bon eiHem srtfer NIofse Gale
90ier unb NGfirrsssn6: ifetin cher ann Mus.
eeiffn Gbcs. Efcr!. fis Oft Gpnn Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15

G1dert CUTE ~seer6 kanb- nnb. cfenmGnu
tu6i tteiiee arbsii. nusuit esstlnb. i7o2
Race Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15

Aaben uBb EttGen mirb criinhiid ce
Ishrs tGfidfrfi.Mrheii mirp anaenommrii-
E6ranf. 40 eft GoHrf ctr. Jlaf 5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15

Gtn smetflp6taeA SramehuaE nit 6
5irTmefn Fab, nsbf. Ei1l. 2oi i00Slf5.
Ga1snfraasH heiM gieeHibarer. iT40 gFtHS
flre.. H5Cnroh, g. 1S"i5s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15

8pet beutf6e mdbGen niuTfnsn 2seI
Ie fnr Gnaenffine eansdrbeit. 1915 Hosc
Ctr, 2. Sicc. HniS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15

Der periann,te DelbHe6er.
Ersiber (aIs einer Der 51eer ben
iJsIbfeGer inS 0ef6t fabrt): ~Ra,
Das bst . -usssiis &&napDfl 4sni.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-17
published May a. 1929
ORDINANCE NO. 5o2

An ordinance imposing a license lax
upon theatrical and minstrel exhibi-
tions not conducted in a regular ii-
eensed thsater. and prescribing a Ren-
altg for the conducting Of same With-
0ut procuring such license
Be Il Ordained b. the MAYOR and Coun-
Gilman Of the Civ Of chlckasha. Ok
lahoma.
Section 1. That there IS herehy lew
tea a license taE apon theatrical and
minstrel exhibitions or performances
within the corporate limits OF the city
Of Chickasha. where the same is not
given in a regular licensed fheaier in
the following sums. to-wit.
For the first week. $4,000
For each additional week and ia
continuation Of the first week. $500
per week.
Section II That any person. per-
sons. firm or corporation conducting
placing IN exhibition, attempting so
place on exhibition or taking part in
any exhibition OF any theatrical or
minstrel shce lot given in a regular
licensed theafer. within the corporate
limits Of the City Of Chickasha, Okla
homa, without having first obtained
the license herein provided Tor. shall
be deemed guilty Of a misdemeanor
and upon conviction therefor. shall
be fined in any sum not less Than Ten
Dollars nor more than One Hundred
Dollars.
Passed On this. the 18th daE d May,
+ A. D. 1912. by an affirmative vote o.
a majority Of all councilmen elect
Approved:
J. b. BURTON,
+ Attest. Mayor.
W. II. BURGESS,
City CLERK
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-17


-is 4
E e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-17

iaer ealirsn s rn country
whica oar Oklahoma fathers found 81
iIis 1 weicome them. 40 Axsl
Dwellings "a Shelter them WGuia haFs
broken The spirit af men ara ggm#z
81 less courage. Tnaaunted lg tAaE
environments they pitched their tents
Is sumner iaeF bafroHed their Aomss
ia winter they niznta1 their fields II
she sHTing time but H0 sooner Aaa
they siakea their claims thau Iaes
opened their schools. The sudden
transsia.ning al part oi al iaas
was gooa and bad from the civlliza
ton d hali hundred eomm0nwsaitAs
into sae heart of Natures richest s0li
brought an educational ouporlunitg
without a parallel ID the history 81 ma.
tons but Tie spirit q the eighty
miner as quickly rose to The opForinn-
its and each succeeding year has given
him new Visions 81 tha future Our
educational movements have been
guided By men and women. who. if
they brought with them the tradf
tions of their own states. were willing
i0 5ay them aside il necessary. 10
find 4 common ground upon which ~
inject their new neishbors and FoFk
for the uplitt al The community. i S
this spirit Of sacritiee and co-opera-
ton that made possible our material
achieremeniss 81 Is this spirit that has
built our schools: It J. this spirit that
Is with us yet
Ne state in this Union has expe.
riencea such rapid growth in popula-
iion and wealth as has Oklahoma: no
other state has Invested 50 much %
two decades in the equipment of her
schools This IS true because no state
has been blessed with such a marvel
Gus opportunity; no other state has
experienced the progressive influence
Of such an influx 81 noble spirits from
her sister states We are proud b
our achievements TINS far. but We ars
not satisfied. Our policies are not yet
definitely worked out We have grown
So rapidly that We have not found
time to unity our educational forces
under the guidance 5f a veil defined
aim. Our school men have been tor
busy Nith details, 100 busy buildins
school houses and training teacher
and organizing new territory for Tn
spread Of the gospel Of education &
give due consideration TO the large
purposes that must command our at
tentlqn ia the future The problem
4 that confronis the state board OF ed
ucati0n in Oklahoma Is the Drope
correlation and affiiiation Of the dii
ferent branches Of our present SIS
ten. It is our purpose ultimately, q
establish a thoroughly practical coufs'
Of study for our rural schools, inclnd
ing such subject matter in the PIT
mary ana grammar grades as viii Dc
yelop the boys into seli-zupBortinl
men. and the girls into intelligen
home makers; such course as Wii
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-17

BUYERS seek out the store which looks after
their comfort The sign Of comfort on
hot DAYS IS the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

Section is told the story OF how Nir-
ginia-grown apples walked away with
me highest hOnoTs and the prlncipai
premium at the big national exposi-
ton neid in New York week before
last and had the great fruit-growlns
states of New YORK. New Jersey am
Connecticut TO compete with / was
in Lynchburg the other day. and while
in a shoe factory there, which makes
only fine shoes. saw a Ia sc shipment
being started 10 Boston 4 mis- iOokeH
like shipping Goals to New castle, anu
1 asked man OF the house tor an
explanation tie informed ne tnat MS
establishment (the smith BriScoe shoe
Company nad quite 4 large trade lis
Boston, which trade tGey ma acquired
bv showing TO Boston retailers that
Lynchbu4g could compete win M.-ssa-
chGSctts Saoc factories IN tie matter
Of tine footwear and bynchDurg Just
keeps right on comp, ting with those
New England factories rlghl IN trci
own home market. Apes ana s""cs
ar. not the only things that Virgin
can beat tae world or. and the WoFid
is b.zinuinG to ind Il out. too. md
All OF this Is 10 the commercial an
industrial glory and much proft OF
old Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
VIRGINIA APPLES
N|NATFRU|TSH SHOW
Frederick County Man Takes
Apple Prize, Beating Jersey
and Other States.

Virginia remains supreme anon the
ppIc-producImg States OF the r-ast-
the handsome si'Ner loving Gus, alfred
at the New YORK Land So DIV last
week having i,een AWARDED to =. ~
seek, ~. o-ciia. dis; Of OpeGuon. tr-'i-
erick Counts. "a. The con'petitica was
for the best nfteen boxes OF apples,
any tnree varieties. I'VE boxes OF -acn-
giving range sufficiently WIDE 20 de-
eide in1isputably the superiority OF the
winning state : fruit.
The ;.rize. a solid silver trophy. or
:ialfscHte. with wreath of apples. m
ishctI IN aolu. WAS dcsctiOSG ~ the
manager. Gilbert MCCiUrg, Ia MS pre-
scatSIlon statement. as ,ne nanSsOm-
st ever offered in "a frGiL cJnpcii-
ton At IS Of special Greek ScsiSn,
not a stock r.J.iti. and Is ihe vAiI
IL. is kind ia snv wo.l-- II was
oarf.c D,- tnv C"r .lo-ur-s F-rt.. ar
ccripauv e. TIL S,St n4tctn :oNcs "a
apyics. dt.v sh.cc vari,ti,s ave SO-vs
81 each. There were eleven entries
one from New York. one from Pennsyi-
vania tive from Connecticut. three
fro.a Virginia and foar from New
Jc.Sv.. Ice other two entries from
Virginia were Ivy James DIckie. q
PROMINENT glove. Of Nelson County.
ana NJ. Boutou of Covcsviile. Abe
marie Cr-nts. These gentlemen mao
scr..e ~plcsi.d YoriSs. -ti0ena-ie pip
pirS and ~ln,saps. but they were
rather to- -afee to pack IN the most
sttractIv. ni-,s me-.
TIE varieties Mr. Steck ezaihs,-c
were Grimes goii~u A!5csnsriv pip
pins an. Staynen w'H'sap- Nv
Jersey stood second in thc contest
two el-rics from I'D; Stat- taxing
second and third places Trcrc We
no scccn. sad third prizes I'D
however
New Jerseys hlSa scor- was .arrely
Que 20 the fact that al four entries
were vacx,.- D. az. exp, 70. professional
packer "a New York CITY. All did not
have TO ergo the o t.'l ~ trai'S-
t,o-.afior NFsir Stscks cSaioit "AS
pa .keG - hcsae sEd siig9cc o' ~
tr.-S about 90 rifles. Nsw JERSEY
advantas. in this respect vas o.er-
ccni. by %, ri=h quality ~ the WI
gina varicfi.s exhibited
IL is worthy u mote. anl this point
SHOULD b. s,Tcngly cmphasiz''i. max
thus contest was ~on on the sc"'e %
ffeh ouait:y IN the varieties aiap;~a
70 AMI highly successful - virginia
In the sco.c caro- uscd teE points ~
100 were allowed for quality. an inc
three v~nniug varieties were ta'es
Newton ten. Grimes ter and stay man
MIN making twenty-five points out 81
a possible thirtt. !. was great VIC
-. carrying the Championship ..
fw~i-e Important Eastern aTpIe StatTS.
ana ought 20 settle the question % ne
leadership Of Virginia for some tine
e. ccuns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
rnkr . Hint From RIchInoad.

other Virginia towns. especially
Norfolk. can take lessons from RIGA
moud Fer instance. ne-T thc vide
awake people have learned SOW 10 foi'
toeethcr for their city Inc Chamber
OF Commerce. a.. business Mems Ciub.
tie tctail.rs' AssOcisgirD. tHc AdNer-
uses club. the Fr0.uc. D. aicFs As
ISOLATION. the rougcco Hyagr x TRADE
the Real Estate Ex,nanS' ana ali OF
ta.. business men. sioi< With the 'i'F
Council have buTi's sl tue natcne's
tn.s may have ever carried about tncir
BE- s,,ectlye belts AMI al at, puilins
toscth.r for the uy5silding 81 kicn-
r.ond Ia every corceivabi" way. The
tine was when THIS could not bc said
90 Richmond folks as whole. but
that time has sssss .. ana fsichmofs-
,a growing al thc faster and All the
better fn- "a. No.foik ard some other
towns know - pisht take hint
here