davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-08

Office OF the Collector of Internal
Revenue for the First Collection Dis
trct OF the state OF Michigan,
To Whom il May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that ] have
ca used to be seized. for violation OF the
Act OF Congress approved August ?,
1886 on the following dates certain
goods more particularly described as
May 4, 1909. on the premises OF Bert
Brown 424 Michigan-ave, Detroit.
Mich, six 8 tubs OF oleomargarine, %
cartons OF oleomargarine. scale. /
gasoline stove, tub dishpan, rack, sign,
one lot of clothing.
June 4, 1903, on premises OF Samuel
y. Burke, 2l90h West Jenerson-ave.,
DETROIT, Mich, 20 packages OF cleo
August 25 1911. on the premises Of
A. L. Brooks S19 Michigan De-
troit. Mich, 3s packages OF oleomar-
garine, tubs OF oleomargarine, ! gas
stove, 2 tables | tub.
March 10. 1912. on premises Of White
House Butter & Egg Co. i2S Michigan
ave, Detroit, Mich. II tubs OF olcomar-
garine.
lation Of section 1897. revised statutes
of tho United states, on December /,
1911, three - barrels OF cigars at the
warehouse OF American Express Com
pany, Detroit. Mich
All of said goods are now In my Gus
tody Claimants for tho above de-
scrihed goods should appear in my
office in Detroit Mich. not later than
thirty 900 days from the q
first publication Of this notice and ~"
claim therefor and give the bond pre-
sCribed by the statutes or the United
states In such cases And further
notice is hereby given that should no
claimants for tho goods herein de-
scribed appear before the expiration Of
the thirty DAYS above provided FOR. the
said goods Will be sold at public auc-
ton at my office IVA the United states
Post Office and Court House building
I'm the city 81 Detroit. state ~ Michi-
gan. on the tenth 10th) day next sue
ceeding the expiration of the said
thirty days
NJ y Mci.EAp.
Collector
First publication Of this notice June
g. 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-08

graduates: College preparatory
course, Isabel Bowman. Finley Ches-
ter, Barbara Emmert. Isabel Reming-
ton Forman, Helen Louise Moss. Helen
Elizabeth Rom, Tiffin, O.: Helen AL
colt Young. Advanced English
course: Mary Howard Ball: Helen
Hills, Swarthmore, Pa, Dorothy Cum
mer Diggins, Cadillac. Mich: Wlni.
fred Dodge. Louise Eastwood Bay
City. Mich: Helen Gertrude Gardner.
Saginaw. Mich; Margaret Halsted
Birmingham. Mich; Helen Edwards
Harrah, Clara Duffield Rodgers Mar
torie Radford, Helen Thorpe. Dorothy
Wilton, Crosse lie, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-08

few days noticed q marked change. The erupl
ton on his cheeks was almost healed, and his
shoulders. arms and breast were decidedly
better. When he was about seven months
old, all trace Of the eczema was gone.
During his teething period, his head and
face were broken out in boils which l cured
with Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Surely
he must have been . great sufferer. During
the time Of teethng used the Cuticura Soap
and. Cuticura Ointment, nothing else. and
when two years old he was the picture OF
health His complexion was soft and beanti-
full. and his head q mass Of silky curls. ! had
been afraid that he would never be well, and
feel that owe q great deal TO the Cuticura
Remedies" (Signed) Mrs Mary W. Ramsey,
Sept "a. 1910.
Cuticurs Soap and Ointment are sold
everywhere Sample Of each mailed free.
with APP. book. Address "Cuticura,
Dept r, Boston. TendeT-faced men should
shave with Cuticura Soap shaving stick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-08
PROTEST AGAINST
SCHOOL FOR TUBERCULARS

Residents protesting against the
outdoor tuberculosis school held a
meeting Thursday night in the church
at West Grand.blva. and Twelfth.st
No notice Of reconsideration OF the
councils resolution lnstructing the
building inspector TO stop work on the
school was filed up to noon, F~iday.
and only four more hours remained.
The resolution is not likely to be re-
considered, in which event. Inspector
Dupont says he will enforce II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-08
w. n. seabury Dead.

william II Seabury. tor Is years
city salesman for Beecher. Peck 4
Lewis. died. Thursday. in his home,
No. 72S Wabash-ave., following a long
Illness. Mr. Seabury was as years
old and is survived by Mrs. Seabury
and one son, Warner Seabury. Funeral
services will be held Saturday after
noon, at o'clock. in Brewster Con.
eregational church, under the
auspices of Ashlar lodge. No. 81, f.
& A. NJ. of which Mr.. Seabury was
member.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-08

after, his arms, shoulders
and breast broke out also,
and In q few days became
a solid scab. The little
fellow was under treat
ment for about three
months. BY the end OF
that time. he seemed no
better. I became dis
couraged. I commenced
the use Of Cuticura Soap
nd Oint~ane and In n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-08

most OF others Nevada
II is dead likely resus-
ae SO far find there the what
~ ever quotations being available brokers who make
speciality issues
Manhattan was chiefly promotion in the good old days
promises booming Goldned
crowd that did much public with worthless
certificates from that with
do not think that there waiting for in
Manhattan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-08
HIS ECZEMA GONE
AND B0|LS CURED
Eczema Began When Three Weeks
Old. Arms, Shoulders and Breast
a Solid Seab. BoiIs Broke Out
During Teethlng. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and He Was
the Picture Of Health.

224E. Jackson st.. Colorado Springs. Colo
"My son was about three weeks old when ]
noticed q breaking out on his cheeks, from
which watery substance oozed. A short time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-08
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance

Can
In and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-08
D. U. R, CLAIMS THAT ITS
FRANCHISE IS REALLY A
GRANT FROM THE STATE
In Second Brief Filed In Rental
Case, Seeks to Belittle
Councils Authority
UNDER RAILWAY BOARD
Corporation Contends CITY Has
No Right to Order 1t From
Detroit's Streets
UNDER RAILWAY BOARD
What the o. u. r. Claims.

? "The franchise to be a corpora
tlon Is grant from the state"
THE franchise to engage in the
business OF constructing, operat-
9 and maintaining street rail-
Nays comes from the state"
THE franchise to charge toll
for the carriage OF passengers and
freight over any railroad owned
by the company Is a franchise
which comes from the state"
\ THE right to occupy the pub
lie street or highway with a rail-
road and to construct, maintain
and operate railroad up the pub
lie streets or highways 10 a grant
from the state" .,,,s,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-08

MARION, Ohio, June President
Taft will be placed in nomination be-
fore the Chicago national convention
by Warren q. Harding, of Marion. enc
Of Ohio's delegates-at-large. re res
ceived a letter from the presiden, to-
day requesting him TO present his
name TO the convention and Harding
Immediately replied that he was glad
20 accept a commission so pleasing TO
hts personal and political preference
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28

BY adopting the committee nlncud-
ment TO the Byrd Featherston primary
bill, which would permit the party
committees TO fix the dates OF primary
elections, the Senate struck blow
at one of the most commendable OBJ
jects of tho measure. Senator Harris
alleged reason for tho amendment,
namely, thai II would tend to preserve
the integrity of the party, has no ap-
plicatiom The Integrity of a party
can best be maintained by doing JUS
tlcc to all or Its members TO put It
in tho power or u committee to juggle
the date of primary to further the
fortunes OF its tavori,c aspirants
would be TO SOW within the party the
seeds Of Its dissolution.
No effective primary law in any
state contains such provision, for the
cogcnt reason that it would be de-
structivc Of that degree of certainty
which should attach TO an election
statute. Moreover, II would allow and
encourage tho multiplication OF pri-
marics. unnecessarily Increasing ex-
pensc, and inconvenlcncing the voters.
The primary dates should be as nxcd
as those OF general elections
1t Is surprising that Senators Har-
man and Follics should have voted for
the amendment. In the face of the fact
that here in Richmond the sentiment
for an up-to-date primary law is over
whelmlng 1t Is 10 be hoped that the
Senate. II possible. will reconsider tho
vote by which the amendment was
adopted and leave the dates OF the
primaries ms designated by the bill,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28

,:...,. ,..-,... - :. .,.,...
.5,,7', 49,. Xxi, ,..a.....,
,n,.a,,,. ,a s.,1s a,.,s,o,,s. ~.
-. =, ,,,o
a.S. .,.,,. -, $40 c,,,m,t,,,o
,a,..',. ,,,..,, -,
% a''+ ~ w., .,'i', 80 ~ :,
-, 1870 =, .han, s
,.,.
, ,,,',
49, - NY. -, ,
M .
e"'i''S '''''s" ~ '''i' .''''0' ''i'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28

oial Position, He cannot reply to hi'
critic by word or deed. and So, In his
behalf. but without his knowledge
Deg TO remind your tender hearted
roTrespondent, so solicitous of the
feelings OF the insolcnt offender that
II Judge Crutchfeld had failed to
punish such gross contempt COM
United In the precincts OF the court,
lie would have boon rccrcan, TO his
sworn duty. and would also have on
couraEed the lswlcss class to forget
that fear of and respect for. the law
and those who administer IL which is
tho greatest safeguard OF peace and
munity
That the negro was "a member OF
an inferior class probably accounts
for the Judges lenicncy in naming SO
small Il fine for so serious an offense
II spleen" has been shown In this
matter. MI Meek has shown II In his
unwarrantcd criticism OF an upright
Judge. who for almor n generation
has protected this city from the law
less and criminal element by tircless
md unflinchtng performance OF his
judicial functions, and who. as the
years pass, Is. IL seems TO me. more
and more entitled TO protection from
the criticism and abuse of the thought
less, the ignorant and the pre5udiced.
LAWYER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28
An INDISpENSARLEA pPuupnIA-

.r, f
library ana All those who are &C.
fuAihieo W. ne =. condition OF the
nFiee''ss etAer06n Of manusrr'n'@ con-
''ihed ~ w hofH'% Wll he hItierlf
H's'Ppoinled when IT becomes known
'Ha' me APPROXIMATION Pill as reported
" VIC '"o finance oinmil'ees OF me
'e''cIa4 !AsSe'ho!Y' contains no appro-
Pr'hfoh foF ihe preservation and
hFoPef oafe OF iHe collection The no.
efsS''Y iof " sPee.ai APPROXIMATION for
ms Pu'h'as "a' e.nhnASiTeq "a TIE re-
port Oh tne i"HrAfE '5oa '9 Tor l'l v 'n
"Aich @" p"sr is 90 ne i"Nnh ''is
following Par"s'aph
III Is alSo foped i' Eas non'idenlly
M gran, MI, yo,,, ,,', r,,,l.,, ~
nave i,yninss.d KIT ,itI ,f n,.,s,,,.
Of nr.nIont f,,rt.t,t,..s ~
q i1ep,'oof btIiiai.a .,.',H, .f.t,ni.t.'.
az ,p..,iis.,.j,.+. iE,i iii. NIX =,
;i,te,; yritt ,,.,.I h.l..,
Tha ,uanp..rgut r,lic,.rar ,.n
c!ula slate I4hr!.r, VIA
able la ui roul,,,.v ,r.,st, ,vtt,
ibe execution o. ,bai Id .ita I.sI.r,,
OF Congress C'crtuiuly tn- General
Assembly viii provide fur n. sf.r,. r,.s.
ervatlon'
In m. .are,,,,,, ,ro,o,.., ..,....,,.
Oh 'he heeas oi tHe AhFarE tof me com
Ing TWO years, presented TO tUc III
nance Committees OF iii. ly,, houses
,e Ne c:a-,.., ,-t,i
80 'oit7'' l''i'7 'le'ai ''as anu
aphi'ahees 10Y i''"h"Sc'!p' fetords ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28
wbot rtmes-Dispa,ch Cnt DID

To the Editor OF The Times dis patch:
sir.-The Republican County Convcn-
ton OF this place was largely attended
Delegates were elected 10 the Roanoke
convention and were instructed for
Taft.
The following resolutions were Of
fered by W. NJ. Peyton, and unanimous.
lr adopted
Resolved. That whereas we see from
The Times Dispatch that there are
many old Confederate soldiers In the
poorhouses In Virginia,
BE It resolved. That we petition the
Legislature OF Virginia, now In session
that they enact some legislation for the
relief OF the old soldiers and the
widows of those who wero killed IN
the war. that they may not remain In
perjury and want in their old age.
This resolution was prcdicated on a
picture produced by your paper OF
February 1s, 1912, representing six old
Confederate soldiers in the almshouse
in Albcmarle county. This resolution
was offered 10 show how highly we ap-
rreciate the heroic efforts You arc
making to bring about reformation in
Virginia. w. M PEYTON.
Martlngville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28
On the Spur Of the Moment
We've stopned nuvtnr ,,c,t
By Roy K. Moulton

US folks aln't goin' TO buy no moat
were goin to Kill the trust.
Our dad says that the packers ring
were surely going TO bust.
we haven't ct bit of beef or pork
since Monday morn.
But still we're feelin' nno and we Will
laugh the trust to scorn.
Mas dug up Sarah Rorers work that
tells you how to cook
And she amt goin' to miss a single
Thing that's III the book.
froVidin' that the recipe don't men
ton any meat
she says she'll fix up Vegetables so
they VIII be a treat
We had potatoes Monday, cooked in
nineteen dir'rent styles
And huckwhcat cakes and graham
gems in most attractive piles.
Or course. dad bought u turkey. but
that amt exactly meat.
But nc said We must have IT fer to
make tho meal complete
Hes hargained for some chickens
from man WHO runs farm:
or course. we've all stopped catin'
meat. but chicks won't do no
harm.
Pas boyco'tod the butchers, and Gays
they wont get his dough.
But he cats sirloin steaks downtown
at noon for lunch we know.
Since VIC hove cut out meat at home.
were having eggs each day;
Ihey cost whole lot more than
meal but dad says that's tho
way
TO knock the food trust in the head
and save our hard-carncd wealth.
we've got to hive some foo.i like that
If we'd preserve our health
we've had canned mushrooms once or
twice. They used to cost too
much"
And lobster a Ia Newburg and canned
pineapple and such.
We're having oysters every day. They
used TO be a treat,
We're savin' UP dead loads of coin
since we stopped buy!n' meat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28

spite tho plea of Delegate Banks that
the hypnogcncsis franchise be not
wrcstcd from the plan people. the
right to produce artificial catalcpsy
was given solely to the medical profes-
sion, who, the House was assured b.
Delegate stephenson. q NJ. D.. Will not
use IT, SO pcrlshes the Homogeneous
state OF Virginia. II was a bold usur-
patton of the mesmcric liberty OF man,
but Delegate Alden Bell raised not his
voice to annihilate measure which
hereafter forever as hereinbeforc pro-
fided inhibits him from hypnot'zing
the House with his magic cloquence.
Alackaday, No hypnotism? There
fore no love, my masters No longer
can the star-eyed divinity be imposed
upon by tho squash faced beanpoIc OF
masculinity who IN some strange Mid
summer Nights Dream appears to the
fair one as the living Apollo No long
or can Professor William J. Bryan lull
the Virginia Democrats Into believing
that lf They follow him. they will cat
elephant steak and ride down Ponnsyl-
v@tia Avenue in silver chariots. Alas
Ncvermorc." quoth Tho lawmakers.
Tears and flowers for THE Professor"
less work for the stage-struclS prom
inent citizen, the glamor of love gone.
the poetry OF life prosaic. oratory a.
lost art, tlirtation an institution of an
tiquity, Exit Professor" ave atpue
vale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28

aloha in asking for this appropT Ia ton.
! Ear otherwise. The voices of nearly
ali-lf not quito all-thc patriotic so.
cieties represented in the Stotc--tho
Sons of tho Eevolu,ion, tho Sons of til >
American Revolution. the Daughters or
! Tie Revolution. the Colonial Danes and
olhcis--havc also been raised. At tho
beginning or the present session OF tho
General Assembly bill calling for the
appropriation OF $1,000 for the preser-
walton and arrangement of the manu-
scripts III the state Library was intro
duced in the senate by Senator Tucker
and referred to the Committee OH FL
nance. AZ the hearing given by the
committee to those advocating. the pas
sage of the bill. many representatives
Of the societies named above 4nd other
societies appeared, and vary strong
addresses were made by Judge r. Car
ter Scott. Judge J.. l.. Lewis, William
G. Stanard DR.. {. H. Robins. Mrs l.. II.
Dashicil and others. Though the bill
has not been reported, ii has been OK
pcctcd BY It's advocates that the amount
asked for would certainly appear in
the appropriation bill as one OF the
Items appropriated to the State Library.
Accordingly. its omission will occasion
very widespread regret.
Though II is not our purpose to ,,rit-
ie&c unduly the Finance Committees
OF tho two houses which have bean
wrestling patiently and honestly and
courageously with problems OF pccu-
Ilar difficulty. and which have cached
conclusions that in the main meet our
approval. The Times ID ispatch thinks
mat certainly. in this one respect. an
error has hcen made. virginin Il
richer in history than any other state
III the Union "a history which has
never b?en adequately SGT forth. and
which may only be set forth in the
future after the publication ana pa
ticnt study OF just these records, which
their appointed guardians ana those
most familiar with their condition ,eu
The General Assembly are In danger
The warning given should by ali ni,ans
be needed. Think of the poignant re-
grct that would be felt by all lovers
of our State, and especially by the
IN embers Of this present General AS
srmbiy. should this priceless collection
be destroyed by fire. when It Nigh,
have been saved by the expenditure of
Il paltry $4,000,
Since the bill may b. amended an
tnp iloor- n aitha, I,o,,... !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28

The hands OF Time turn backward
round the chackercd dial OF Life.
"hiie striking solemn hours In the
uprose like some grand eoddess st,t
TO conquer human strife.
ana light tho world through dark
ness III the days tina, we're TO DC.
Al burning midst warm ashes ana
dim embers OF the past.
Hrisht sparks OF love arc. shining
In mountains, plains and valleys while
the torch OF peace hes cast,
glorious reflection round the
hcarihstonc OF to-day.
The dream OF peace was nestled in q
valor true rs steel,
And loyal az grand orbits In the
domc OF Heaven burn,
To cheer the midnight shadows where
lone visions come and kneel,
When holding sacred vigil in tho
dust or Natures urn.
To and fro. through years departed
inc old pendulum hath swungt
Toiling Tho neetins moments with a
Echoing round Mount Vernon and in
hearts both old and young,
That heat with fond devotion to tho
land all love so we'll
The very rocks and rivers seem to
spenk. all silently.
And call UP Inner voices to oom-
mune with Washington
Abiding in the spirit of eternal vio-
tory.
lowering near his birthday in the
souls OF every one.
Each path OF peace was driven through
wilderness OF gloom.
Kept guarded by Old Glory, like an
angel IN the night,
That Hutters free and peaceful over
schoolhouse. mast and tomb,
And penetratcs tho future with a
calm increasing light.
Mount Vermont OLD Mount Vernon, as
the pyramids shall stand!
An everlasting symbol OF hard
battles fought and wonl
Marking through untold ages the
achievements brave and grand.
That made for peace and freedom in
the days of Washington
GEORGE SANDS JOHNSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28
CARE FOR THE FEEBI.E-MINDED:
TRUE ECONOMY.

True economy IN the expenditure of
the States money lies in part, in re-
moving causes OF constant drain upon
hcr resources. The proposed appro-
printion for a State home for the
feeble minded. TO DC considered by the
Finance Committee or the General As
sembly this morning. is an opportunity
Tor such economy. 1t provides for a
residence for the weak minded, where.
by segregation under proper super
vision, tho propa CATION by these UNIT
specimens can be prevented. In vir-
glnia TO-DAY there are some 5000 of
these incompctents. and from them, 4,
is believed perhaps n thousand de-
ilcicnt children arc born annually.
seventy five per cent. of the number
are uncared for. save by that ready
hut inefficient and expensive charity
found always among the people. This
heavy charge will be abolished if the
proposed measure .s made a law.
IN the present Legislature a largo
number OF bills for the amelioratio
''''' Np''Ni VI Va COnulliOuS among de-
iicient children have been proposed
Is 1t not time TO think of n basic
means of preventing their increase7
By small expenditure now, ten times
tile amount can be taken from the
burden tho next generation Will have
to boar Feeble minded girls beyond
the reach OF any social control are q
constant menace TO the standard of
our citizenship. Other States have al
ready adopted means for exercising
fhis control let MS follow their OK.
ample.
Tire hnmanitarian arguments do not
need rehcarsing The State has pc
culiar duty to these unfortunate mem
ber- They should be scientifically
hclred to such happiness as IS possible
for them, and a centralized agency
/ offers tho best means TO give wise aid.
| Concentration, with trained direction.
is the simplest, most humane and mos,
economical method of caring for them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28
According 10 Uncle Abrcr.


There Is never much harm in n
mandolin playcr--whcn he amt play
In It,
II looks as though the outcome OF
the election In this country is going
to be purity close \ straw vote was
took at Tibbitts general store last
night, and the result was as follows
roosevelt /: Taft l. La Toilette, / !;
Cummins ]; Harmon. j: Harrison, / /.
Wilson. l Underwood, /: Bryan. Il;
Clark /.
1t doesn't look as though there Is
going to be much farm work done
this year II the politics hold out.
When fcller learns how 10 run
HIS automobile 1t IS time 10 buy a
new machine
1t seems strange, but almost every
oody lives next door TO some mean
cr!tter who won't shovel the snow or
his walk.
If all the proposed railruds we're
built there wouldn't be room for a
single potater patch from Maine to
Californy.
If you fold up tho napkin it is a
sign that you expect 20 be invited 10
cat another meal In tho house. and
II you don't fold Il UP 1t Is n sign you
are boor, so what IS q Teller to do?
Hank Tumms solves the problem nv
sticking the napkin in his poke, and
taking II home with him
VINO kin blame the wimmcn for
getting into politics and business
when most, of the beauty dope and
advice TO mothcr1 for the Sunday
papers Is written ny men?
never see a iellcr who Travelled
through the West but what came hac,,
with the firm impression that there is
going to be great revolution In
polltice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28

giving tho opponents OF this measur.
no chance to make n point OF order 10
me effect that this IS now lcgisla-
t!on, and has no place In tho appro.
priation bin. and that they will appIy
me gag rule, cutting or all debate,
and VIII refuse to consider any sub.
stitutcs or discussion, Do you CON
slider this wise Democrats or iust
Please answer In your editorial col.
umns. C. O. CRADDOCK
Special committee of BOARD OF Trade.
OF Trade.
Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28
Penal.

How many persons have been cleo
,rocuted in Virginia? How long has
many persons have suffered capItal
punishment In Virginia in the past for
ty years? MISS p r.
Thirty-seven. Since 1908, The au-
thorities of the State Penitcntiary
might be able to get this Information
for you In time, but It would take a
long while.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28
n.,cr1. ,Justice John.

sirsWhen Your correspondent, Mr.;
Sam W. Meek, in your sunday Issue
"harshiy tyrannical" in Gning an IN.
soient negro SIS for contempt of court
when he openly chnpSeeT hi,Sae,s ho 1he
ITnorant of the law and utterly re-
H.sa RAJ Of the feelings Of the judge
chose hands are tied and whose lips
are scaled by tho dignity of his opi-