davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
At the Hotels
NIurrhy,a-E. Putzfeldor

siurphy's-E. Putzfelder. New York.
Mrs. J. l.. Rcsner. Virginia: Miss Emit
| Murray Virginia; !. l. PEBBLES. Nor
lo4k, James Michsky. Philadelphia; ".
= Dortch, New York. II. G. Lane. New
Tor; William katzonstom, Baltimore.
u. =. PcgSar. virginia. l. J. Steero.
North Carolina; Frank y. Gasunlnr.
CHATTANOOGA. Il. J.. Coward. Greenvil!e.
| - W. Lesser Albany II. D Iongwell.
Danville; Howard JGstis, Norwood. II.
Il. Carson. Newcastle; H. Cluprnan.
Fhiladelpnia: 81 VI. Et:ylithers. New
4ork; T. u. Burke, Virginia.. e. Man
mig. Jr.. Baltimore; j. ~ Pierce, Drls-
tol. Tenn; 7. L. Connance. Virginia; Il.
T. MoMannus. South Carolina; r. b.
wilson. Crewe. Va. Y. y. Lemar.
Crew. Va; a. VI. Smith. Jr.. Norfolk
J. l. Hail. Virginia.. S l. Nelson.
Kansas City. Mo; y. Levlson. Balti-
more Md; l. Summer, Baltimore, Nd.
William Weatllck. New York City: j.
J.. Chamberlain. Philadelphia. j. l.
Reed New York; NJ. Ettinger. New
YORK; 5. Rosenbiatt. Philadelphia: !.
5. Chambers. Baltimore; IL J. AIRING
ton, ClaremOnt. Va; W. w. Clark,
Ciaremont, Va; S. Frank Clark. Mich
isan; II. L, Strout. BOSTON: ". r
Goodrich. Edyerton, Va: Z. u Good
rich. Edyerton. Va. NJ. II. Feinberg.
New York; Bernard Moses. Baltimore
George w. Johnson. New York: Alan
Johnson. New York: H. c. Joyce Bal
( timore; G. Horton. New York; George
Browning. New York; r. g. srnythe.
Stanton: w. C. MINI. Lbyn. Va. r
5 Weaver Lyhn. Va, W. II. West Ola
Church; Otto Wells. Norfolk; John
Smith. Virginia; Mrs. y Dunlop.
Augusta, Ga; r. L. FRASER. Norfolk
u. d. Carson, Newctsalt. Pa; c P.
Gillisple. cass. W Va Walter Vim
! cent, New York City; !. p. Lawrence.
Wash. Pa; II. C. Kennedy. Washing
ton. D. c.; Z. C. Tucker. Norfolk; G..
w. Sneaderr. New York; Z. Parrin,
Baltimore; s. c. Raub. Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drake. South Caro-
lima; ]. r. Firblger. New York: c. r.
Moseley st. Louis; W. NJ. Childs New
York; c. Z. Tcnlock. Now York: +. d.
Miller. New York; ]. n. Eckhart New
York: L S. Oliver. Detroit: A. g..
Baker. Norfolk: a. A. King: New York:
James H. Craig. Chattanooga; W. Z.
Breazenle. Newport News, 3. X Smith.
La Crosse. Va. e. II. Sheppard. Buff
faio: II. Frlckc. Philadelphia; DR.. r.
NJ. willard. Charlosburg. Va: y. b.
Beckmann, Lancaster, Pa: s. H. Evans.
Virginia; n. T. Clark. Tarmvllle. Va. (:
6. L. Pugh. Bristol Tenn; william ID
Saunders. virginia; w. 4. True.
Clifton Forge; H. NJ. Bowers. Hagers-
town; Mrs.. NJ. I. Bowers. Hagerstown;
! j. l.. Neer, Baltimore; r. c. Walters
Baltimore; Al c. Joyce, Baltimore; b..
+. Miller. New York: Chas Goshinnd.
Philadelphia; I. s. Baer. Singers Glee.
Va: Edward Johnson. Singers Glee,
Va; ]. Wells. Norfolk: Chas f. Bow
mon. Norfolk: Mrs. w a. Sn!der. Nor
folk; u. H. Stcvans, St, Louis: a C.
Weiger. Chattanooga. Tenn.
Observation-Disclosures S. McCullch. New
lXatl&; L z. Wilann, Philadelphia; Niles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12

T1e pgon1-Ir,,, N,,Io-,I --------,.,-,
has selcetsa rs,os r. pn,..o,,g g..
seoretarv pn~,r~ M ,.s. ,ro ,..a,
Mr. pevnoids .s ME-. de,o,,r. ,,,,
time MS me,pbsr q, ,ho rario Bo,rd
to eolleetirr ds,, he~e ana oh~oaa 80
that we mich, r,ye s.,on,,er ~o
vision Of tho tar.o ne &c mow sna.
denly seized mon utno s,..r.t -
these scholorai, Ind sr,er,,a, sot,,.,
ties and D,unrsd into ,ho cosso1.es
round Of political nee AS Mr. Rey-
.poids was for MANY vears nreoeain..
MIS- appointment to thu rarir soor1
chairman Of the state RenYbliran
,-o,,,.,,,..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12

Her,otz. New Orleans = L Leek!e,
West Virginia: g. .. Pennington and
wife Brodnax. Va. r S Claypool,
philadelphia. S Rosenfeld. New York.
B +. Blake. New York; Mrs !. c. Haley
and son, Roanoke; W H. Davis. New
York. :. =. 7. Simmons New York.
o. \. Morgan. ST Louis; 5. l. Little.
ONO. CHARLES Cohn. Baltimore. SIts. r.
snort Washington, Dr J. z, Abbott.
Appropriations Ernest Abbott APpomat-
loA. 6 \. Dcas J... Connecticut. Mrs.
c. Gr.Nth Virginia. Mrs II. Chamber
!ti., Virginia, j. Cowan, Baltimore. :
a. Dawson Washington; II. >. skid
more, Eew YORK; J. J. Ballard. Lynch
burg Mrs -. ". E!Tst Pnllade.phiA:
j. Is. PEBBLES Horlo!k, Va. T. i Berry.
W.Nam F4lk. New York. IL WILSON,
WASHINGTON. ] HochbaUm. New York
r. ~ Jordan virginia: Miss = Good
man, Baltimore; !. Goodman, Baltimore.
William ). Moore. Pn!ladelpa!a. ). Han,
sen Greensboro. % Shemwel. North
Lsainston-H NJ johnson. Altoona.
Pa; J. Z W!ngut Long Island. \ ".
scott freder.cksbGrs va =. II Iiud-
S!ns. tIeocr!cks Va. r =.
Fh-!ips. Great Falls lion. y. W. Book.
Nashville. uenn.; r. ! Acree. Vir.
Gln.a; J. B. Bowling. Charlotte. y. CT
y. X Fleming. Durham. y c.: VIM.
Eagle. New York 81. II Guthrie. Phlla-
de!ph.a, pa: c. T.. Matthews. Raleigh,
=. C.. w. 5. jenkins. Leesburg. VA
Mrs. May jenkins. I.eesburg. Va: Mrs.
virginia Jenkins LecsbGrg. Va. Mrs.
Ora l. jenkins, Leesourg Va Mrs
Fenion Young. Leesburg. Va. r. y.
Wright, Virginia. Il. C. Giles. Char
lotte. y. C.. r. T. Parkinson. North
Carolina: I. Z. HOPPER. M.lboro. Va:
Il +. Randolph. New York r. $
Spencer N!rE!nia j. p. W!nyet, Long
Island =. II. Clark. Virginia. d. j.
Fleming. san Francisco. Cal. c. Il.
Wiles. New York, John ;. Burnett, Vir-
Ein!at John Anderson. Washington.
Pa, Z. Schcnmer ana wife. Roanoke,
Va; J. 5. Deskayer. Virginia; i. J.
Luckado, Scottsvli!e, Va; u Is.
Meadows. oxford y. c.
stumpf Hotel-Charles Rogers. Nor
folk, J A. McCarr!ck. Norfolk c. n
Tyree. Norfolk G. p. Seeiey New York;
II. W Heavy. New York: Z c. Grant,
Greensburg. Pa. 4 Christie. Norfolk.
Va. Z p Meyers ohio; p. c. Beal.
Norfolk. Va; c. I. Dickens. Lynchburg.
Va: z NJ Harris. Orange. Va; NJ y
Fuedman. Norfolk Va II. y. Perkins.
Louisa. va Il. VI. Sohannan. New York
City: r S Berry. Red Oak. Ia Charles
r Vest Virginia: George c. swain
Virginia: \. c. Stall!ngs. Virginia; L.
B. Moore Petersburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
rIHsf' r.isirn or rnANcmsE.

Broad Street merchants who are or
posing the Street Committees recon-
meditation tina, this important NOR
oughfage DO paved with the sheet BIZ
'ulithie surtaclng are doing Il service
10 the whole city. Nobody wants
Broad street pavea with tals meter
ial- The rest OF the people Of Ilch-
mond are as much interested as ,he
merchants IN geting The hest ana
most modern type o. smooth pavement
OF this street THE T!mes-Dlspa,cn
insists THAI the bltui.thic pgepar4uon
s. NOT the best paving material for
mis- place The Council should re-
ject ihla attempt TO usc malerlal
against which tae expert advice o.
the CITY Eaglaee- is yoited and
against which the oppositlon Of .m-
mediate property owners aad an ,n4
citizens IS unanimops VIE t.aa, that
by petition and other meaus active
pressure w.ll DE brought upon the
mernbers 81 both caamoers TO make
them reconsider Tie suggestion Of.
their committees
The slight ia.H4l say.as 3D. money
by the use OF This m-.enll nuot ss
weighed toT q moment Against lac
admitted evils t.-t viii prove costly
ana lnconvcn.eat .or yelrs 10 come
IL tic long .la aa huA A. alo.i.
paving w!n ha Intimately c.e-paf II
is admitted th4t tas M0ea s9nslt
already used ~ i. hmou. l4a ur...a
very satisfactory Az. oerahts1 ac-
icaliy 10 repairs Iet * is pso4oss d
TO use a composition wAlca gnus, III
treated 70 some extent alb the ,sae
In order 70 keep IL In condition rals
treatment We understand VIII have
10 be done by She company corisol
Ing the patents the annual e.ssse
VIII certainly be Tar mose eAusas. e
than the sl!gh; .nliai saylas
Bu; The main objection to this pre-
paration .s that it cannot Be 60. III.
TO ana replaced az TIE saf.o44 s4b-
surtace works are altered or e~teud-
90 without !nspriag t4e surface ana
causing 4 deterioration In tae wAol,
street = continuous or shce, sar.
face % any kind has 20 be ctt all.
patched Leaving place Tor wear -nt
permanent l.ahalremen, az Ill.
roadway. Tne material cannot 3,
used second line. on the other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12

The extremity TO which the Roose-
Welt advocates have been reduced is
shown by the fact that they are now
attempting TO put forward the claim
that Woodrow Wilson is undesirable
because he Is associated with political
bosses" Their publicity agents are
at present carefully disseminating
this unwarranted assertion
President Roosevelt. the greatest OF
bosses and dictatora. as is we'll known.
took up tho cry Down with tho
bosses" because 1t was the only
weapon which he had left with watch
to fight Taft Tho most elementary
student OF our government also
realizes that political leaders or
HOSES TO use the popular term. arc
a necessity. The fundamental cues
iion is not whether we are going TO
rave leaders. but what kind OF lead
ers or "hosses"2 Analysing stem
further. our political system also as
sames that the people are superior
10 the political leaders or bosses ana
WIN deny ,heir leadership whenever
they DO not properly use it, And
herein lies the answer to the ridicu-
ious insinuation Of Roosevelt wilson
is tho candidate OF the people. lie
was nominated IN spite OF the posses"
He is under no obligation TO any 20
ltieal boss. He dominates them. and
taelr political futures are in his
hands and IN all this he merely
represents the Democratic party or a
large portion OF the people. II popu-
Lar government was ever vindicated
1t was in tile nomination OF Woodrow
Wilson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
mac noy,nfnll nf Gollntn.

To the Editor of The Tlmes-D Dispatch:
Sir,-It rs Interesting 10 notice that
there arc some TO take observations OF
the developments OF t'le bosses and the
machine
But to one who has penetrated the
machine from so many angles it does
not appear that the bosses had any
other course open to them. Ripe IN
pollution. 1t lis time of harvest Of
plutocracy and olirarchy. They were
simply doomed IN any case
write from the Tenth. whence went
Ryan. Flood and Mr. Barley. OF my
county. 70 Baltimore
or ! live In Botetourt. where bosses
thrive TO veriteble Goliaths
on the day before the convention
wrote to colonel Bryan. and sent copies
10 Governor wilson and Harry Tucker
also sent COPY to the Fincastle Her
aid. but IL was not published.
CHARGED last year and this that the
bosses would do Just as they have done
and my message to Colonel Bryan
SHOWS how clear the situation was to
a plain counirrman who has had much
e%pe'ience In paying his scant cash
10 machine papers for space. to be
matted a. soon as the machine was to
be slaughtered. Fighting bosses is not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
pynn and the judiciary

TO the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
SlF'-Qn page 100. Everybodys Maya
following:
Many judges arc selected in Man
haitian through the influence OF Thomas
+. Ryan. of tobacco trust and Metro
polltan Street Railway fame There is
a widespread BELIEF among New York
lawyers that they must employ either
Alton 3. Parker or Morgan ! O'Brien
In order TO be certain or q hcarinrr In
me higher courts. These lawyers arc
attorneys OF the great corporations.
Morgan J O'Brien is very close To
Thomas Fortune Ryan" etc.
Now. Mr.. Editor do you think V,r-
ginla has been honored by having Nlr.
looks like all the supreme court t,,srss
are desiEnated by the railroads. tobac-
co and oil trusts. So the tobacco rus,
case is farce b. reading the mara.
zine quoted above. CrVfr
TOanO -~'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12

Buchanan. Va. June a.
Colonel william Jennings Bryan. Bal
ti!nore Md:
INDUSTRIOUS S.r.-Tho manhood and
chivalry OF the country Is looking TO
YOU for deliverance; TO destroy the
Goiiaths Of greed and plutocraey
Stay Parker. Murphy. Tom Tasgart
Give the sword. and the sword alone.
without mercy and without compunc-
ions
And. above all. know not the last.
save in defiance and slaughter and alb
horrence 10 the death.
Falter not or Virginia will never &C
quit. nor will posterity.
The chivalry OF tho old mother are
mnrshaling behind Wilson and behind
you. with 4 speed and courage thev
have never marshaiod before Woe to
him who falls her In this hour
Save the dav for Wilson but with
out compoundinE Otherwise accent
the standard from a loyal and valiant
ZEN 1@em ocracy GO 70 battle, and fear not
The Campbclls arc coming.
sincerely. =. W. HARVEY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12

When the 'sembiing Of the hosts
rom tho !nlands to the coasts
Made the Monumental City fair.
~ was found that neer Il one
Could compare with Jerseys son
And no efforts could that strength
Impair. ~
Many n Democratic name
That adorns the Scroll OF Fame
Held record in convention fair
But the name of Jerseys son
WIN very ease led ev'ry one
And tho crown Of honor his TO wear.
For the record he had made
And saw Democratic hosts twas fair.
and they said no other one
with fair Jerseys fav'rite son
Could in record clean. etticient. quite
compare
Now the standard In his hand
Proudly waves DER fairest land
braveiy wrong to challenge every
For the peoples banner must
seer be trailed in sm!rching dust
while wilson shall the standard
bear. "a
Let Democracy now stand
AS firm unbroken band.
Let the opposition wist and stare.
While as for some deadly sin
- tHelF ranks all torn within.
And their hearts are wrung with fen
despair.
And well see our leader win
That we feel assured within
And the gallant Wilson, with rec-
ord fair.
As the free. unhampered choice
BY the common peoples voice.
shali tnen grace the presidential
FRANK MONROE BEvEpI,Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
VETERINARIANS MEET.
semi-Annual Session Higgins at News
port News.
[speoial ID The Tlmes -D spatch.l

tt'IUV4tI. ~ 7 4.'.V'1 s4'..NN.1'l
Newport News, Va, July 11.-With
fifty members In attendance. the SENT
annual session OF tho Virginia state
Veterinary Association began tonight
al the Warwick Hotel. Mayor Marquis
Jones delivered the address OF welcome
on behalf of the city and the Response
was made by DR.. G. c. Faville. OF tho
United States Bureau OF animal Study
The business sessions of the Con-
vcntion begin tomorrow morning
Examinations to practice in the
State were held to-day by the Board Of
Examiners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
DN. nAnnINonws nrslcNtrloN.

Tho resignation OF Or. Paul g. Bar
ringer as president of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute was the culn,-
nation of a long series Of attacks on
his administration. Without go!ns
into the alterations, IT seems the fact
THAT the Virginia Polytochnic Insti.
iute has not attained the growth that
Was reasonably expected by its sun
porters. The potcntiaiity OF that in
s'itution really to improve agricultural
cond lions In this state Is so VITAL ana
SO important that any failure on its
part to measure up 10 it's full capacity
necessarily reacts on the prosperity OF
the whole Commonwealth. Without
therefore. Intending any criticism OF
hr Rarr.nser. or without revcriing to
'He GA antason.sms the Times Dis
patch takes this occasion to express
the hope ihal under Whatever head
may he chosen, the Virginia Po!ytech-
nic Institute w.ll achieve the rank Of
greet agr.cultural college and m
'n!s achievement not alone arc the
aonor and welfare OF single insti-
'ption iavolved. for thS whole Of Viz
atn.a and tog tAat matter the whole
aooth. Wan be quickened ana stimu-
lated and Improved and rebuilt by the
-n'lrN Of young men who nave been
trained and fully equipped at Blacks
nHrs TO dea! w'ih the agricultural and
ineeHanlcA! problems ~ to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
Colonel Gorgnn.to STAY at canal

Boston, Mass. July ll-Colonel WIZ
liam c. Gorgas. chief sanitary Officer
at the Panama Canal. has declined the
John Is. FITZGERALD to become chair
man OF the Boston Board OF Health.
Colonel GorEas wrote the Mayor that
he believed II TO be his duty to remain
In the Canal Zone until the work there
was finished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12

ton than there IS FOR attacking that OF
the other district delegates, !or they
we're nominated IN the same manner.
~ tNeTe were any members o. the
state convention IN Norfolk WHO did no.,
Enow that they We're eiect!ng Nh Ryan
as delegate 10 the national conven-
tion. the trouble was doubtless due 10
luattention on the part OF 3se who
old not know what tho convention was
doing. and TO no :uult on th. part OF
any one else SANDS CAME
Buckingham
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12

Street yesterday reported to the police
OF the Second District that his homo
was entered the night before and a suit
OF clothes stolen.
II c. Mcdaniel. OF 1920 West Broad
Street reported that a hat was stolen
from his buggy while Il was standing
on BROAD Street near Second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
neturns win prtsoncr.

Detective Sergeant Bolton returned
yesterday afternoon from South Bos-
ton. Va, with Lassiter Walker. color
cd. who Is wanted here on a. larceny
charge. He VIII be given q hearing
this morning in Police Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12

III is comforting to the ultimate
consumer 10 feel that he has a ninety
'hree miiiionth interes, in The Treas
pry surplus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
Voice Of the People


The Lunenburs Treasurer Contest.
To The l,ditor OF The TimesDispatch;
S!r,-As there have been one or more
articles published in your valua Bile
paper IN reference to the election OF
The treasurer Of Lunenburg county.
which stated that Mr.. c. c. Hatchett
was elected by small majority. but
irregularities were charged" ! wish 10
state TO your reaters. and TO the people
OF Luncn5urg IN particular. that al
though the election OF treasurer oc-
CURED on November last between =.
> iSriigtorth ana myself. the contest
before inc court. instigated by MIR.
Hridgforth. mas Just been decided in
my favor, and as this IS the third time
! have been awarded the Office (once
by the people and twice by the courO,
! trust this is anal, and l can now
proceed 70 discharge the duties OF the
oince with satisfaction TO myself and
the people OF the county.
hereby tender my sincere thanks
20 the people OF Lunenburg county who
supported me IN the election nd so
earnestly stood by me in the contest.
and most cordially appreciate the
sympathy and support extended ME b.
numbers OF voters who supported Mr..
Br!oSiorth in the election.
CRAG {. HATCHETT.
Rehoboth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12

virginia crops are looking good.
Virginia girls arc looking good. ana
me Democratic ticket looks good TO
Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12

whats fame? Bryan Kissed IN a
democratic convention and Governor
Mann eartooncd by the Anti-saloon
Leasne.' says the Chase City Pro
ercss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12

we favor the ultimate attainment OF
the principles we advocate by leg
islation that Will not injuro or de-
stroy industry"
As the Republican argues. by impn-
cation. the declaration here reproduced
/ effectually dssposes OF the bugaboo
and roorback that the party designs
an arbitrary and "fell-swoop" cut in
the schedule. To our contemporaries
own words 1.-THE Democratic ideal is
a iarim FOR revenue but it is not now
proposed to realize that ideal by a
short cut at the ruthless sacrifice OF
Legitimate industry"
Coming to the bearing of the Dem
oeratic tarir policy on the agrieul-
tural interests OF the country. and
in utilizing that to ciinch its argu-
mcnt that the Democrats to-day hold
stronger position on the tariff than
they did ia CleveIand's last campaign.
the Republican quotes the closing
Paragraph OF the tarin pronounce
ment Of 1892. which reads:
we call the attention of the
after thirty years OF restrictive taxes
against the importation OF foreign
wealth III exchange for our agricul-
tural surplus, The homes and farms
OF the country have become burdened
with real estate mortgase debt OF
over 5O0,00o,0Qp, exclusive OF all
other forms OF indebtelness.'
Following this our contemporary
notes that in tho period OF low prices
TWO decades ugone the mortgage debt
OF the farmers OF the United States
was employed by tho Democrats as an
effective controversial weapon against
tic high protective tarin. and then
presents these latest comparative mort
sage statistics, published by the
Census Bureau about d week pack:
Farms ana
tarmhomes. Owners PC
Year. Owned free mortg mortg.
1890 ......2,255.7S9 sS6.957 2Ss
1900 ......2,51I.i0l l.l2TSO9 81
1910 ....2,62l,o73 l.Se7.64y 3SG
Thus we have IT that as u result OF
the benencent operation OF high pro-
lection in raising the cost OF living
there We're not only 4lo,099 more
farm properties mortgaged in 1910
than in 1890. but the increase during
these twenty years Of protection OF
the farmer has been over per cent
In the summing up. the Republican
argues to the conclusion that the fall
ure of the Republicans in the FIRST
year Of Mr. Tafts administration TO
keep their pledge to revise the tarin
downward presents 70 tie Demo
cratic party and its presidential can
didate an opportunity to use the tar
iii as 4 campaign issue such as it
has not enjoyed since Grover cleve-
lands second election" from agree
ment with that conclusion there is no
escape, ana it would be blunder
hardly less than q crime for the Dem
oeratic leaders no, to press the op-
portunlty to the uttermost by max
ms their campaign beyond all use
an education campaign on the tarin.
THAT way moro than any other lies
assurance OF victory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12

child's play. Better not disturb them.
unless you slaughter them outright
a w. HARVEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
On the Spur Of the Moment
By Roy K. Moulton



According to Uncle 4Abncr.
NO feller can be more genial than
me one who is abou, to touch you
Tor a small loan.
confirmed loafer is always get
Tin the worst Of it, in this world
clothes don't make the man. but
me Teller with his pants pressed and
ms shoes polished stands tho bes,
show OF gettin' the big job
II Teller wants TO md out just
how small he really IS. all he has to
DO is to look over map OF the world
and try to find the village lie lives
Outside of the musical critics who
cant make music. about the most
numerous thing In this country is
the literary expert who can't get any
thing published.
Hank Purdy's wife says she never
misses him She must be able to
throw s;raighter than most wimmen.
1t seems as though when a Teller
hasn't got anything else to do he
gets UP a new brand OF toothpast..
always like to hear a Teller brag
mat he is self-maGe man. for then
know that nobody else Is TO blame
Inc chief smoke nuisance is the
wise siniS who dispenses good advice
in the smoking compartment of the
chair car Saratoga chips should be
seen and not hearo
y week in tho bis league Is worth
TWO in the bush.
In matr!mony he who hesitates IS
bossed
In these days Of bridge whist 1t is
wise child that knows its own moth
err
It Is purity hard to surprise a GOOD
poker player. no matter what hap
pens.
Without You.
Without YOU, love. The day would hoio
no light.
The kindly stars would vanish from,
The flowers would all forget to wake
at morn;
The rose die sleeping. leaving the
thorn
without You.
National -4agaz!ne
Without YOU. love. I'd have no waist
to hook:
No one would wait with an accursins
look.
When I turned homewaFd after toll
But should probably bemoan my
Without You
Chicago Record Herald
Without you. love I'm sure I'd new
er hear.
How all things useful now have
grown so dear
And while you snow me bills that
make me groan.
And yet. no doubt at all. I'd fee
Without You.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
without you. love. I'd buy no Paris
Ana other fancy things that Fash
ion bids;
10 now
Gut Ia be lonesome. surest thing, you
know
Without You
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
without You.

Without you, love. The day would hoio
no light.
The kindly stars would vanish from
the night:
The flowers would all forget to wake
at morn;
The rose die sleeping. leaving the
thorn