davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
MILITIA EFFICIENCY
OF THE FIRST GRADE

There are ..2sS enlisted men and
1893 ohlcers in the Virginia volunteer
service, according to the annual re-
port Of Adjutant encrL sale.
OF this number. Gil officers and
men aie stAti0ned ia KIchfnohd: xJ4
In Norfolk; .os I'm Portsmouth, and
l74 In staunton. while the remain
ing strength II made up Of Aingfe
companies from Alexandria. Char
lottasytIle. Chase City. Cuipeper, Dam
Vile, Emporia. Fannville. Franklin,
fredericksburg, Front Royal, Har-
risonburg. IAeaburG. Luray. Lynoh-
burg, Newport News. Petersburg.
Roanoke, SUFFOLK. Wafrcnton. Clifton
Forge and Winchester. s'
The 1911 report II the atsjutafit
general shows the military strength
OF the State to be In topnotch COM
dition and it, efficiency OF tho first
grade. Growth Of the department In
every iine II recorded First and last,
Virginia militiamsn were In camp last
summer about nine weeks, thus break.
ing all previous recqrds,
The costs Of the encam r1neIitS At
Basic City. TAyJcr's Growing. Cui-
pepper. Luray. Fort Rilsy, Kan: San
Antonio, Tex; Camp Perry, g., and
Morehead City, n. G.. weto about So.
900, which was defraysd. $4,000 by
tho State OF yirginiAL and 33O,0ve by
the Federal government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
WEDNESDAY, GLIB
SELECTS OPERAS
xE,srs.s.Napas. cAanEx. TALES
or HOFFMAN AND nARrnA
On PROGRAM.
CONCERTS TWO NIGHTS.
------
Music rRox ,~AvoR,rE ~osks
WILL BE SUNG ny uoRLD-rA-
Mous ARTISTS FROM METRO
roLIrAx coMPAxY.
CONCERTS TWONI

The business directors Of the
spring Music Festival of the We'd
nestay Club today Will issue the final
cali for subscribing members.
In an advertisement appearing on
another page Of this issue it Is an
nounced that the subscription books
Will be closed Thursday, April 4th.
ana the general sale Of seats to the
public Will begin on the following day
- the Cornell GoJnpan- building, 2i3
last Broad street. Business agents
oIs the Wednesday Club are In charge
OF the subscriptions books.
Enrolled members will receive their
season ticketA at the corley Company
building next Monday. The distribu-
tion begins at . o'clock in the MORN
Ing and will continue until - In the
afteroon Of each day until the en-
suing Thursday,
sale OF seats.
The gale OF single seats to the pub
lie for one or more OF the concerts
Will open Friday morning, April 9Th,
At y o. clock. continuing each day until
In the afternoon OF the day or each
OF the concerts After that hour seats
viii be- seld at the box once OF the
CITY Auditorium. Tickets for the ar
ternoon concert, April goth. may be
obtained until the noon hour that day
At the Corley Company Building and
after that hour At the box ONCE OF
the Auditorium.
The list Of subscribing members Is
already larger than In any preceding
Year since the Wednesday Club was
organized. The concerts OF the Spring
Festival series are on more am
bilious scale this seaSon than ever be-
fore attempted. The list or soroists
includes such celebrities as Mime.
Alma Gluck, soprano: Mime. Louise
Homer. contralto; Riccardo Martin,
tenor: Karl Jorn. tenor: . Clarence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25

Whitehill. baritone: John Powell,
piano virtuoso. and Zimbalist. the
great Russian violinist
Operas TO Be Heard.
The programs OF the two night con-
certs. April 2sth and 30th. Will in
ciude several selections from the fol-
lowing operas die Meitersinger, y
Wagner; Carmen Lizst: Tales Of
Hoffman, Onenbach. Martha"
F1otow.
The Wednesday Club Chorus OF ESQ
voices, under the direction Of Louis
e. Weitzel. will sing a beautiful GET
ting OF Herrick's old English poem.
when You Sing" by Hugh Bath;
Fly, Singing Bird" by Eigar, and 4
setting OF r. b. Aldrich's poem. Sea,
Drift" by Coleridge-Tayior. an ex-
tremely difficult and dramatic work.
which will be decidedly interesting.
Various songs and arias will also be
rendered by the visiting artists.
Zambalist Likes Composition.
Two numbers of especial interest
to Richmond audiences will be given
Mt the matinee concert. One u a con-
ccrtO for violin and orchestra. writ
ten by John Powell. 1t Will be given
It's first public rendering here. Efrem
Zainbalist. the Russian violinist. who
la to play this concert says of Mr..
POweIrs work: II think It transcends
any modern effort in its line of COM
position
Another number Ia mazurka.
written by Professor Frederick
Charles Hair. Mr.. Powell's old music
mater 1t will be played By John
Powell. 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
GROVE
AVENUE PAVING
Observation-Disclosures VIII he
SET ASIDE FOR THIS
PURPOSE.

Members VI the Clay ward delega-
ton feel confident that Council viii
appropriate $4,000 for the smooth
paving OF rove avenue from L0mbariy
street westward. 1t In proposed TO
get this amount from the appropfia-
i ten de 1A7s59N. for waaknine zNese-
meath road, which was recently edde-
tracked into tho general FUND. Tho
rmeainder Of the RoseneAth money
will most probably 90 toward opening
.up the east and OF Grace street. a.
though this II not altogether certain.
Others are scrambllng for the money
and Il may be that present plans will
be upeet-
II 4 estimated thAt the sum of 3ss.-
O0OWill be sudicient to pave ak least
~ blocks westward from LOmbaxdy
- done. A. phalt block will very likely
b. nsed, this being the cIaAs ot paw.
Ing On Grove Nast OF LombaTdy.
II u expected that = report from
tho FinAnce cOmmittee recommends
linz N appropriation FOR this puvp0ae
will be received AZ the me6<tn6 VI thA|
board Or aldermen tonight. although
the COMMITTEES has not yet publicly
made known that 1t has acted On tho
reaQlntioD TO that effect, s NJ
up1ese N ai9ns Tall. thu RidermSnI
VIII BE- cure to c0ncnr With the 0the2
branch IN adoption oe tho resolutipn
calling for purchase 0f tho CITY D0c1.
At 4hp price Of eeo.000. ssts
Most Of the business schednled Tor;
tonight q mostly o. : rontine char-
M ss 4 satsssj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
WILL PAY STOCKTON
INSURANCE CLAIM

Mrs. Annie b. Stockton will be paid
full amount OF the $4,000 policy
which her husband. John ID. Stockton,
held in the Equitable Life Insurance
Company. Mr.. stockton died about
sixteen months ago. The day before
his death the thirty-one days Of
grace expired. and when payment Of
the last premium was offered the fol-
lowing day acceptance was refused.
Suit Was thereupon entered for the
full amount, the contention being
that A. Mr.. Stockton died on a Mon
day morning. the preceding day
should not have been considered In
the days Of grace.
II in announced that suit will be
withdrawn. the company having de-
tcrmined to not contest the claim.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
DICKINSON SHOWS
UP AS BAD AS LEE

Especial to Tho Richmond Vfrginian.o
NORTON. VA. March 24.--Wise
county lawyers returning from Clint
wood. Dickinson county. where Judge
Skeen liz holding court, report that
1870 indictments have been made
against persons alleged to have been
guilty in vote traffickiLg In last falls
elections.
1t Ii said that only two magiste-
rial districts have been investigated
20 far, and II the other districts show
up In the same proportion Dickenson
county will compare very favorably
with Lee in the numbers Of indict-
ments made.
Judge Skeen Is pressing the same
relentless policy that has character
lied the other Investigations within
his circuit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
LOUISA NOTES.

Especial to The Richmond virsinian.)
LOUISA. VA. March 2S.---Rev. r.
A. williams. Of Fredericksburg. former
pastor Ut the baptist church here,
preached Tuesday night in the hap
list church.
Miss Anna Goodwin is confined to
her home with grip.
Mr.. Hits, of Huntington, M. J. Va.
WINS the weekend guest 81 Judge and
Mrs. r. w. Sims.
Mr.. Jas. w. Wright was In Rich
mond last week attending the meet
Ink Of the agents OF the Equitable Life
Assurance Society.
Mrs. QuaIntance. Of slate Mills.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
q l-..7F
TO SCHOOL OFFICERS
IN MONTH OF MAY

The annual school for commission
ed officers Of the Virginia infantry
will he held this year at Winchester
during the week beginning May 20.
This was decided at meeting Of
altogether IN the State service.
The Virginia troops will enjoy their
summer encampnent at Mt. Gretna
Pa. along with the United States reg
ulArs. They will report there about
July is. The artillery batteries win
be sent 10 Fort Riley. Kan. to ma
neuyer with the army batteries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25

i.ieEary tfoss
The Misses Chtlton's school for
sGlris was situated half d mile outside
the yiilnge OF Rockwell. and the NUM-
her OF pupils averaged forty. IT was
in part what Ii called school of
honor: the young ladies we're per-
United TO take walks In the country,
and visit the p0stofIice and handy
stores In the village without, haing
accompanied By gaurd. Il was un-
deistoou that each pupil WAS on mfr
homer not TO fiirt Or eiopc.
Tho eldest Mis- Chiffon WAS forty
years younger, and neither Of them
had ever been in love or expected to
be. They werc cut out for old maids
and were very we'll satisfied.
For eight long years not q single
one Of the many good looking girls
OF the Chiffon School had nirtau or
eloped. II had given the Chiffon
slsters n sense OF security sich az q
police force could not have cstab-
i,sned. II IL only fair 10 explain that
the farmers sons within two miles
OF the school were always too busy
chopping wood or hoeing potatoes to
firt ap, thai fhe Village was a ssafd
old place never visited BY drummers,
Before putting the girls on their
honor the Misses Chiffon had care
fully looked the field over. There
were haIf a dozen young men. hut
they were lame and halt and hoinriy.
mere was. Deacon BRADSHAW. a
widower who dyed his hair and acted
coIty now and then. hui the sisters
figured that he would not dare 40
heyord certain bounds Ma. tne
MACE was "a ana that was whv tic
shock came With such force when Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
THE ASSISTANT POSTMASTER

= 6. ..4.s. =. ..s..sE. !. = - -
ana ~ Win Mer Owl 80 80 ~
most feil over IN = faint IAefs 1870
those wno loio net epOnt - NJ 80 ~ y
ana wnen snc reacnsd nctns - - -
III hsseracaa coHutioH.
The drst thing was an edtct 70 pre-
vent tho pupils from Visiting kAAs
village without perniisseon, Ap& it.
Was dissatisfaction Al ones. 3Aete
were even threats 70 Ieave The ec9eeA
Z After. three or four days 0f troubee6
minds tho old maids solved tho pr94-
lem. They called on the poetma9eTs
and Informed him limit ne museF ~
once remove his nephew Nm
Hut WHY asked the old veA, who
had heard nnthinx q M aoavir.
..Bacause he--he f3frts WITH our NJ.
pils.D u ~, s7 q Is
..ynn.t bla ma MIR, j 6arned hatt -
was you're faiirs. ia "A ~ ~ - - 3
..tsnf n. rns,stn.f. Var hs~r.s. ~
,n,,.sr.t, r. iii hr..r -. 49,. ~,,ss.., \.
'..N.1.s..sls, y s..s... 80 s -. ssss..
1,I,,inn -, r..,,,.. n, .ss,,. - -.
, na.unf yOusssLses m 80. ssae n
you n0ve peen al the Detker Tor ~
! want ala5eHcc nere' ana mere ne
VIII la. aas
sH. We shall Appeat to the poel-
maNer general Was tne AWFUL
threat, As the old maids retired.
And appeal they did. and rdxht on
the ground, too, that tho assistnak
and bringing discredit on the doDaft-
Ment. 1t isn't likely that the oGlctAi
read the letter or reply but Soma
clerk who sympathised with the -
sistant answered: ~
'.F'lirtaticns are not forbidden ~
the rules Of this Department un1eGn
they seriously interfere M IT, vork
OF the of1lcial, ana We as NOT think
that n the cas~ n this insts ne = IS 4
The .ss..as rh.,.os 80 !. $3.50 ~. -.
they could nrs, ina vo,,r~ ,,sr 49,
drive him hsck tnw.rT snn.~* 49,
the failure M. ~rr., d;.ry:.<,s.ss.
nsrt
.Tll tell YOU what we n,ust "a
satd ire .iAnr .s.,.r u. -. 49,. 49,.
yonng ladies' xolnx ' ina. Town n,rt 49,
nnre nmonx them nn6 h~rr 49, 49,
AZ chapernn for ~ f.st 81 -
take M A much ~ thss vons~ s..s,ss
time fiat NJ win have ,srssr Yess 80
fiirtations. a a M ss
These ~, o,fl mazda hr,a,,~,s -,
on oafmeal ana ths Ner T.sscss>rs
and neither hsytnr ever 80 ~.
cbrted home nom PRAYER nacstiux by
man. ,i,ourht t,,ev knew ~ skcs,e
sir1-naturr: ~. .d.mnre. 49,, 49,
,naaa rhs r,aron 80 ~ 49, ~
ii The school ~. -. \ r,..S.s
III. neron rhNs wstntr s;rnt - ~
school buildin~s. nut once ~. y,s,e@S
u.s. r.nct.s-a - s's's' Y
Now. xir,s' scatter ana NV. s
raod rim. hns dor., ~, n,,,,r - ~ -.
e. -, into IN r 49, - ns.rs !. go
Ana A. tha asys w.ns r~~t 80
asi.sSs 1.htitor 80. .scnr~ IA 49,
niaeent and nov Ana thsn 49, 49,
said. - 81
..Ssi.,ar E7o-. 49,, ,,,,,.. stv. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25

''rhat fellow il a source Of great
uneaslness 10 nae, He may be an cx-
celient young maM but wish ne
would keep away from my la0uke.s
.Courtinx your daughter. Ii her
Nav; he's courtinE my cook. -
Nashln9ton Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25

daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Cox, in
this city, have returned TO Alexandra.
Miss Loftie hammond has returned
from Alexandria, where she has been
visiting her uncle, Mr.. Frank Lar
mond.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-06
g. q, & u. g. gabm.

go. 1-aouitou IT, ,. aafe.
..................7.00 abenbs
go. 3-2olliton ,ltt6 Der &iiite. -.
SO. 5-aiiitenita6te i.i5 nadlaa
SEQ. 44-@on aerrbiIle. nur an @oden,
tngen ................9 1886 BORN
No. 42-~8on &errpille, MIR Sonns
tags. 80. $500 ndHnl
SEQ. 46-8on &errbiIIe. nur an Bo=
dentngetl. ;. :. $40 na6m
SO. 2-aOuitOn ulrO Der aiiae; ..
SO. 4-oonifon uno ber aiiifs,.
SO. e-aiiitenffa6te. ...a:1o Ne naam
9o. 43-Na9 &errbiIle, MIR an Mso-
9entagen. .4.45 nadm
30. 41-Natb 8errbile, nur Conn
tags.. -. $40 borm
&c. 45-gla6 aerrbiae, n1r an go
d]entGaen. ;. :. ..7:25 BORN
q, $. & g. u. (Sanpt-2inie.)
SO. 9-Nom Oiten,. .7.30 pornt
yso. 7-@om Often. $3.50 na6m
go. 10-gI Raio H. @eiten. g. 80 nadm
No. 8-Ion 81 Bafo.. .10.15 born,
Gbfngrr-
80. 9-aaa 81 gaio uno @eiten. ).
80. io-saa6 5. Often. . 1880 so aben5s
go. 8-Nah bem Often. .1f:t5 BORN
SO. 7-Nad gI Rafo ,in6 @eiten. :.
..................S:aQ abenos
gictOrta 9iotfon, 8. $. & g. q.
Nnfitnfs
SO. 301-guero, @ictoria. 8. Is obe,ios
.7.45 norg
SO. 303<313-guero, 8ictorin 80.
.................7:45 abenbs
Nbfabrt-
SO. 302 -guero. @ictoria. .7:3O BORN
SO. 304s314-guero, gictoria -.
.................. .11:30 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-06
Neht auseiman6er!

iagt elm goli8ift gu einem golfsanf.
Iauf unb fdldet nit oem @,iippel
orein, tpenn notig. gbenio iagen Die
qroben, sroben Waincralpilen bel
Wsoaen5toruneea unb nnr eleno
folat. Or. aing's geip 2ife Pils
perleten bic gineeipeibe nidt. gle
brinaen iie nur gelinoe in Tatig-
felt un6 @eiunobeit folgt oanab.
25e IN alien apotbefem
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-06

Sir bos Saneerfeit in ssiirn-
bera boben Iid niht weniger OILS
$4,000 Singer onaemeloet. 9iele
geteiliglna ilbertrifft Ielblt Die
tiibnIten @rpartungen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-06
GiienbaDu TabrpIau.
5. & 6. q. gagm.

IS. N ". Jl. OuyH.
Anfi1uft-
SEQ. 3-@om gaorbet1. $50 aben6s
SEQ. 5-8on 3orben -. $40 abenbs
yfo. 7-9aiIb ggpreb SPECIAL, Siiben.
................ 9.55 mor9
$50. 9-,2ocal bon Baleftine. -. :. :.
:. $3.50. -. =. ..10.45 aben6s
$50. 4-8on Merifo .1.50 na6n1
No. 12-2ocal bon 2areoo (9entiibD =.
:. 800 mor9.
Nbfa9rt =
SO. 4 Ma1 Dem Nar6en. 1.55 nabm.
$50. g. Na6 bern Norben. 800 abeflos
go. Social nad Yaleftine. .7.30 morg
go. 1o-Dailp @gpreb 5pe3ial, Noroen
...........s... 800. morg
No. s -Nad Megito. 100 utors
@o. 11-2ocal nad 2arebo .(gemiiht)
...9.UU dDelto5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-06
Der alte ganner an ieinen sObm.

Der alte 8amner an ietnen Sobn.
tlebf ttnmer gren' itnb Ofebli6fett
Wsein Spbm, has brinst nidts ein;
SpdJ ifjtpinb'le fleiRig ieber5eit,
Su bait bn INNER Shluein.
Sann fanmit bm itpl5 int Antp fabr'n,
1tnb giltit ais feiner Wsann,
Sann bengen fid) bDr btr bic Narr'n,
ttn6 ihanem fdJem bid an.
9anm fanmit bm biibid)e Mabel fret'm,
ttnb in's g1eater geg'n;
Damn fanmit bn trinfen eblen gSein,
itnb balten Toiie fd)Sn.
Damn fannft bm bir Ialaite baufm,
Mus Mearmpr unb Grant;
1prtmna ipiro bann anf bid fdJaM'no
llnb iegnen beine Sdlritt.
Dem G6renmann ipirb alles ibiuer,
esbm fe6lt gar oft has Boot;
Wetit' lit i6m Giid)' nnb &aiIe leer
Gmalt er iiG) amd) 81 Spo. =
Gp lebrt ber 0aumer ietnen Spbn,
ssplgt S6r ntd1t ieiner 9ebr';
Spred)t Srem nnb 1aeblidfeit ntd)t Spbit,
ttnb baltet buf bic CIR.
0ieift aud fein @ein emd ant Spalier,
esu better Spnnenslnt;
Sett emfD MIR bin beim Spne Star
8ier,
lInb trinfet frobeentiit.
Wer itols bic Gbre nennt nod iein,
ltnb gieblidbfeit bilt uert,
Der fanu beim 2pne Star gier I'D,
fren'n,
MS ,uar' i6m Weiu beiheert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-06

q. 6. & g. 8. Is. & 9. n. ga6n9Of)
Mnfllnft -
SO. = sSom gsoroen. -. .955 BORN
So 9-@om gfor6en- -. 1O.45 aberoS
Nbfabrt
$50. 8-Na6 Dem Morben. .7.S0 BORN
$40. 6-Nnh bcm Noroen. 800 abenoS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-06
u. s.. & :. gabu.

Mnfunft -
SO. 241-gpn Soulton ...7.20 BORN
SO. 7-@on Dallas nno Sort 8ortb
........... 7.55 b0rnt
SO. 2O5-@on @anias gitb uno ct.
Qouis ........... $40 borrt
SO. 15-2otnI bonn glorben. $40 nahm
So. 9-gpn &anias gitp. Ct 2ouis urt0
Chicago ........... $3.50 abe'los
9bfa6rt
$50. 16-Nad Moroen pia Guftin uno
Sn1it1biqe 500 BORN
SO. 10-Nad ct 2ouis, Saanfas Gitb
lnb Gbicago ....... 800 BORN
SO. 8-Nab Sort g8ortb nro Dallas
$50 nbenbs
SO. 2O6-ga6 ct 2ouis unbr aanfas
9th 300 aben6S
SO. 242-Nadb Soulton .10.15 aben5s
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-20

OR0ZCO AND FEDERAlS MEET
Battle at Danta Rosalia-2,OOO Fed eral Cavalrymen Under
 Gen. Rabaeo.

Austin, Tex, June 19.-What may be the decisive battle of the present Mexican revolution is being fought near Santa Rosalia, 95 miles south of Chihuahua, according to private tele- grams received here.
 It is stated that the main column of rebels, commanded by Gen Orozco. met the advancing force of 2,0OO fed eral cavalry under Gen. Rabago. near Lacruz, a few miles above Santa Ro- salia, and skirmishing between the advance guards began The Orozco forces are believed to number about 6,OOO, but many of them are poorly armed.
 Gen. Huerta is rushing forward re- endorsements from Jiminez, which is the base of federal troops.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-20
LRMYers on q Strike.

Rome. June 19.-Unless the govern ment finds a remedy for the conges- tion of legal business that now exists, the strike of lawyers which began in Milan probably will extend throughout italy. The judges of the courts open ly sympathize with the lawyers and refrain from infiicting any fines on them. They have indefinitely ad- journed their courts and have prac- tically joined the strikers in an irreg- ular vacation
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-20

are allowed to pass on their own claims" said the senator, Col Roose welt will be a candidate."
 Construed as Threat to Bolt.
 This assertion was construed As meaning only one thing, a bolt if Roosevelt finds himself in the mi nority.
 Although Roosevelt may visit the convention as a spectator, Taft lead CTS insist that he could not, under the regulations imposed by the national committee, take any part in the delib eratiOns from the floor.
 "There is but one way that Col Roosevelt could get on the floor and actively participate in the conven tion," said one of the Taft managers That would be by resolution of the convention itself And if he could get the vote on such a resolution he could, think, control the convention And I don't think there is a ghost of a show of that"
 The Taft leaders, particularly the pleSlueht CdlhpalSH ulfecloT, COu gressman William B. Mckinley, were just as confident of final success in the convention as were the Roosevelt men.
 It was evident that the forces of the president were placing great depend ence on Senator Roots personality ir their efforts finally to control the con vention for the president
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-20
Richard Harding Davis Dlvorceo'

Chicago, June 20.-Judge McDohaiu in the superior court signed 1eoiee ~ granting a divorce to Mrs. Cecil OiaiA Davis, wife of Richard Harding Days, the author. No provision for aiilnon' was made. r
 Evidence was heard last Sa'u,ua', when Mrs. Davis testified her huspanu left because he cared for ano'N'' woman.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-20
Iiverpool Cotton,

Liverpool, June 19-Cotton opened m. the market was dull and un- changed to points lower. Later ca bles were 21a points lower than at 12;15 D. m. Spot cotton in good de- mand at points decline. Sales, 12,000 bales, including 11,0OO American. I'm. ports, 14,000 bales, including 13,OOo American.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-20
Texas Peach Growers Organize

Texarkana, Ark, June l9.--r eas. growers here have organized to in ket their fruit in carload shlplien~ .a Seven hundred acres are deVo'eu .,,s this crop, which will be heavy 'A'' season.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-20
Flood Likely to Continue.

New Orleans-Flood conditions ,. continue in several southeastern ,sss isiana parishes until autumn u at. the present determination not w ,,s. tempt. to close the break in 'ie , rad sissippi levee at Hymelia is chahss'
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-20
AS SECOND DAY OPENS MISSOURI GOVERNOR SAILS SITUATION
 STANDS THE SAME.
EACH ARE SURE OF VICTORY
Senator Dixon Positive of Victory, He Says-Poindexter Hints Bolt-Others Say No
 Chance.

Chicago, H., June 20-Temporary Chairman Root called @ orc-er the sec ond days session of the fifteenth Re publican national convention at 11:16, facing a battery of photographers. Confusion continued for some time.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-20

Chicago, June 20.-The second day of the fifteenth Republican national
 convention opened with 10 hours of stubborn fighting ahead, and the out come of the contest for the presden- tial nomination no nearer the eye than it was Tuesday. Mour major pos abilities loomed large in the fore ground. These were the renomination
 of President Taft, the nomination of Col. Roosevelt, the nomination of a third candidate and the possibility of a second or double convention Scores of men could be found in the conven- tion crowds that would back any one
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-20

are allowed to pass on their own claims" said the senator, Col Roose- welt will be a caHddate."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-13
JOE MULHATT0N, JR.
Writes From Carriers Landing.
Gives Clovertown A Knock.
Likes Wait A Minute Column.

Mr.. Editor:-I see by the papers
that you will allow no knocking on
Clovertown. Now what is natural
born knocker going to do about 1t any
way? We took but at the old town
regardless of your warning
We are authorized TO announce the
Hon. Joe Mullen, Of Cloverport, as
candidate for President, subject to tie
action Of the Democratic party at Bal
timore. Says he cares nothing aboutthe
office, Just wants the honor OF defeating
the Hon Bob Mattingly.
Our friend, Mr., Tate, of lower Clo-
vermont. informs us that his almanac
predicts a large flow Of ice in July
Now those who don't believe in the
ground hog please sit up and take no.
tice.
What has become of our wait AMIN
ute man. Sam Keith9 is he locked up
in that dam that they are building at
Cloverportq We enjoy Ed. Gregory S
river news. IF it keeps on raining with
this snow Ed. will soon be near his
subject, the river. Joe Mulhatton.