davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
ADVOCATE JUST
ONE BIG CONTEST
Conference at University Reaches
Conclusion That Only Rivals
Play Best Game.
Especial 20 The Times-Daspa;ch.J

Charlotte sville. Va December -
There was held al the University ot
Virginia this week a conference OF rep
resentatives from four State univer-
stiles OF the South for the purpose OF
endeavoring 20 bring before the public
the true educational value OF athletics
The representatives present were Pro-
fsNscr Baker. from the University OF
South Carolina. Professor Roysrer,
from the University OF North Carolina.
Professor Morris. from the Jnisersisy
Of Georgia. and Dr.. William \. Lam
beth. for the University OF Virginia
Plans FOR emphasizing the ejuca-
tioral side % athletics were discuSseo.
and IL was decided % draw % resoIu-
tons bearing on the subject Dr.. Lam
both was appointed 20 draw up these
resolutions and Will soon have them
IN form for the press
At the conference i vas explained
"a. only athletic contests between
$50 80 40 ~eai rivals can Be either
- absorbing interest 80 the public o.
OF educational value 90 the players-
ani that real rivalry IN lnter colieS ate
athletics is iunp0ssitie unless TIE teams
competing represe,t .nssiiutlonS OF
si-r.lar standing and similar purpose
=. IL oniv uhen 20. competing teams
az reai rivals THAI they car play their
b.s. rar,~ and fzht hartest 20 WIN
Th~-esor-. q was SAID. the sthicssc
s-heiuie % a college should BE ar
-
-. ~.-,c a. the end % tire season
vrith .hs colleges actual rival. ana al
~ contests p-ior % this should oe
oniy in preparation fo- u. Tnat - TIE
condition. VITA the large Eastern ur.-
vr-~i+ice For instance. Harv1rdr
rsfef object r. 20 win from Yale. s1d
hrr schedule r. arranged with teis
-hfrf e,d But IN the south zthletto
.rr,d,fcs a-e very difercnf u woud
go, tna. u 70 re object % Souther1
COLLEGES 10 win from every college. ara
- one 81 the early games ~ foet -
r~rf - rataod Fverv game Muet %
- o. the season ~ u1srccersfpl
one Of tnr chief aims - this 4t1-
reffr conference is 60 have athset5
.~,~safes IN fhe south 7rra1ke3 ia ibis
-,.-n.r Tor only under these ronli-
IONS ~ - held. A.. athletics tTaly eo1-
catIorai Al endezVof WI - u41>f
a. infure all % ire isadinE eturt-I
.t-....f I-sfffutfone N The south - t1<aI
me confersnce Ard 90 put trto 49,
these rceo1mss1stsons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
BRISTOL FANS
WELL PLEASED
Welcome Middlesboro in Appa-
lachian League-Poulios Now
After Walt Evans.

Bristol, Va, December 1t is now
settled that Middlesboro. Ky. will
have a team in the Appalachian Base
ball League during the 1913 season
Recently the directors of the league
were invited to vote upon the ques-
ton by mail of granting the Asheviile'
y. C, association a release from the
league and substituting Middlesooro.
The proposition carried by a vote OF
5 to O. Accordingly, the franchise OF
the Asheville team has been trans
ferred to Middlesbor Some weeks
ago the Ashevilie organization asked
to be released. its purpose being TO
enter the Caroline association
MiddIesboro is regarded as one OF
the best baseball towns in the country.
The only difference in the spirit OF
its promoters and the promoters OF
the other teams in the Appalachian
League is that Middlesboro is accus-
toned to sunday playing, while the
custom has been foreign to the APP
palachian League. and would be re-
belled against by probably a large
majority of the patrons OF the game
in the towns represented.
While the Carolina papers have made
various excuses for the desire OF the
Asheville organization to set out OF
the league, one OF WHICH was iAde
the league was not fast enough TO
suit Asheville. 1t is observed that the
Asheville team was each season to-
wards the bottom Of the list when
pennant awarding time rolled around
The fans in Bristol. which has had the
best paying grounds in the league,
seem well pleased with the Idea OF
accepting Middlesboro into the league
Jim Poulios. the Greek wrestler, VINO
threw Joe Turner. micdleweight
champion. here on Thanksgiving night.
is now itching for a bout with Wait
Evans. the Southern champion. His
promoter has written and wired Evans
az Knoxville. but has received no re-
ply. PouIios seems inclined to the be-
lief that Evans Is not very anxious TOT
a match. after seeing what he aid 70
Turner. Poulios says he Is willing 70
meet Evans. either IN Bristol or IN
Knoxville, and that he is anxious 10
receive an acceptance OF his onai-
leHge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
FOGEL GETS MORE
TIME FOR WORK
Will Try to Reorganize Phillies.
If Not, Syndicate Ready
to Buy.

PHILADELPHIA. Penn December T.
The Philadelphia National League
Baseball Club will be completely reor-
ganized before December Is This
announcement was made Officially to-
night by Fogel. who has charge OF
the reorga nization-
starting tomorrow. Horace 8 Roger,
former president of the club. Will ac-
vertise stock in the club for sale to
PhiladelDhia fans at 500 per share
II h. December Fogei has not COM
pleted the reorganization Of the clue
in this way. a syndicate OF Philadel-
nr;a bankers. headed by II. D Bafour'
and in watch Governor Tener IS inter
ss,ed. viii purchase the CLUB LOT
81 O0O 600. s4S6.000 of which amount
will pay for the FRANCHISE; so,as
The Baifour-Tener syndicate noios
an option on the club.
For the brief space Of an hour To-
day there was rumor aioat nete
mar the BalfourTener syndicate mao
bought the Phillies for mii1on; o1l
If was later disproved when roger an
nouncsd his reorganization plans
Mr. RaIfour denied that the syndicate
had bought the clGb. as did tosei ana
A d. Wiler. new president OF the Fhi-
lies. .,,h
5id NOT take place to-day. Robert A
Rasfour and other Phlla6lphians may
purchase it. The outcome OF the
dicker hinges upon the success OF TIE
organization plans Of Mr.. roger ana
his company
reel is manning to organize a
-,il1;oo-dollar corporation modelled
npon the lines Of the United states
St.ci Company. One thousand shares
viii be placed on sale at sloO per
share. Advertisements VIII De m
s.sd 81, the newspapers outlining the
s-bc-oe and an organization will be Ell
ferted with a president. vice-presioen''
s.,,-retarv-treasure and board OF di-
rectors- -.
The Balfour syndicate. rneanwnile,
viii await the reorEanizauon el.o.sS
% Mr. FogeI II he does not succeed
-, pa5fo1r has first option TO pur-
chase lie has offered N.ooo'Voo TOT
the franchise and park
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
7. J.LYNCH SURE
TO Be NEXT Man
FOR PRESIDENT
Success in Fogel Case Insures
Re-Election-Bresnahan's
Case Is to Be Heard.

New York. December 7.-BasebaII
fans here are expecting interesting
Developments when the annual meeting
q the National League convenes Mon
dsv. Headed by Jas. Gaffney, owner OF
the Boston team, some OF the mag
mates arrived here to-day. and infor-
mai conferences in preparation tor the
matters TO be taken up II Monday
meeting were begun OF these tHe
most important is the election OF
president. and while several names
nave been mentioned for the position.
the general talk Is that Thomas )
Lynch. who successfully led the fight
10 force Horace Fogei. the Philadel-
phia president. out Of the Ieag re, wiz
DC reelected without much OPPOSE
ton
Another matter : be taken up is the
cas- Of Roger Bresnahan. who was
DISCHARGED from tie position OF man
aver OF the ST Louis Cardinals, aItt.
serving one year, and VINO Grams -
under a nve-year contract he is emu
I'D 10 $50. 600 at $4,000 year, 10
cetner with 10 per cent OF the pno4ies
OF last year earnings, rom MIs.
srifton. owner OF the club bTeshAndl.
l. comins to New York. II IS saio. WIN
q lawyer 20 present MS case. eHc -
stated that Mrs. Britton VIII nave
LAWYER on hand also.
Another matter that may come up -
hat IF the controversy between Garry
rf.rr-aanr. president Of the CinciE-
natl and Charles W. Murphy. presi-
-. - The Chicago team. over the
.rsnsf,- Of Joe Tinker from the CuDs
10 the Reds. According 10 a stolS
from chicago. Hermann has some
- ,r MS sleeve" which WI IN
due Nar-hy to release the famous
.b.-fcfou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
O'Connor's Suit Against
Hedges to Go on Trial

Another chapter soon VIII Ne
written On the Wadc-fn--t--bouts
dr.ma. Baseball and the Law,
according 90 Attorney Horace z
Dyer. who represents Jack O'con-
nor On hi. hsbt 90 collect on an un-
~xpfrrd on~-y~sr contract ss man.
sr~r of the Browns.
Thr o-counar case probably VIII
be heard eariy In January, Hnd WI
he fnf~re-tinz, lsnsmuch ns II prom
t-s. 90 b~ the arrf csyn suit tried In
baseball since che war days OF 1872.
All other df-ngr<emruf- over can
~es~d contracts hnyc been rcftir1
out 81 court, but O'Coosor proposes
20 a.ht hf- case On the civil courts
osrcnnor va. depo-rd fetlowtnE
fhc Istolr battfnG episode IN the TAI
Of 1910. That Jack was not respon-
.lbI~ for the batting frnTc<tJ. BOW
ever. wa Indicated ~ the clean
bsTi ~ s~aIsh which he recrived
from Han JOHNSON. >ircr thea
ot-ouaer has d~clised 60 settle WITH
Colonel Hedges.
sshsos The ave thcu- or ncfhfng.-
Isck feld tfforn~y Dyer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
EARLY CLOSING
OF GAME SEASON
Shortage of Birds Causes Super
visors to Take Advantage
Of State Laws.

Inc -c5sn~ hunting season for W. - - -
= yi-~iria viii not remain 'Fe. - -.
i.-r.s III sIrno stipulated By TIE S,ate -.
t.,-.'-. ~ .rs rrrrorafivc Sranted ne -
s..r,i.ors o. eacs county 81 ne $40 -, -
storfer tie sras-r in event trey 49,. ,s. -
= ...--~~ rfrts1hfr n several - t.e 49,
10 fnc s---srvl~s-s have taken aaNen -. -
- s6e,r po-vers 90 protect che zane -
a., si,ssf the season. The supcrsisoIs y
.,.t-~ eoarsiee due % the scarcity o. zane.
-. rs7s-fs-fne taking similar acuon' co.
m. rsrf thar some Ninirods oppose tne -
zion Is. .
A. the STATE faus provide severe punlsn-
mem Tor violations ~ TIE game iaWe' ;. WI
h. h.s- ror al tunfers 20 acquA-nt taelll-
se-ees fra~ourhiv with thc rulings msde y
fr. sure rt i~ors Of fnr coruties IN fni-n
-. rra-ra- hurfirr before going o. ny
o. D. ditions fu qucst q game.
7, H. thought fhaf with thc seasons ~ The
varioss counties shortened appreciabiy thi,
wear that next season vii see A lscrea-e
II came sufficient to permit huntin8
throughout the entire time 80 allotted 81 The
etats lava -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
FormerRichmond Fling
erSets New Record for
ll-Time Flinging.
THIRTEEN YEARS
OF GOOD SERVICE
Indiana Schoolmaster, Discovered
by Jake Wells, Sets National
League Wild Over His Achieve
ments-Big Factor in Bring
ing Barney Dreyfuss to Fore
in Baseball World.

For fourteen years Samuel ". Leeye.
drew a fine. large. lucrative salary from
the Pittsburgh Baseball Association. for
fourteen long years Samuel ". gave
the Pittsburgh management the best
that was In him.
Records show that Sam gave quality.
not quantity. He could not conscienti-
ously pose as the iron man OF the
team, nor did he. Mr. Lever is a
modest chap. never assuming or pre-
suming anything that was or 10 not
part and parcel of him.
S w Lever began life. or rather MS
working life. as a school teacher. Many
Indiana school "rnarms' have become
famous IN song. poetry and history.
History also tells 10 Of few Hoosier
schoolmasters who have won fame by
divers and sundry paths. but Lever
olazeJ his way to fame. glory and
much cash by and through the baseball
route.
While teaching the young ideas how
10 shoot, sam was steadily rshearslnS
how TO shoot baseball so that X
would travel Ia pulling and tortu-
Gus paths plateward
At the ripe and robust age Of TWEEN
ty-nve, sam Lever signed MS Arst
contract 70 pitch professional baseball
for Richmond. Va. then i member OF
the Atlantic League
His de but" was a perfect success.
The Lancaster team. managed by
Charles l. Mckee, was the victim
Lever held II IN the hollow Of MS
hand. and eating out OF it II was per-
fectiy helpless and hapiess before his
scholastic shoots and benders-
Three weak and wavering singles.
no runs and not pitching error was
charged up against him. fine record
TO stack up in his initial game HIS
first year was a pronounced success. VI
the thirty-six complete games he
hurled, one-half were Of phenomenal
order: ten OF them We're under four
hits.
In 1926 Lever started out with
Richmond. His work was fine. away
above the average in that circuit, IN
fact. II was so fine that many DIE
league managers had their weather eye
on this sedste young pedagosue' VINO
could hurl a bali in such a dextrous
manner
The Pittsburgh Nationals landed the
nrize. They knew not how well they
builded: they know not what gem
they drew.
Was Clubs Best Asset.
Pitchers Of Levers stamp are a
clubs best asset. an asset that aods
class stability and Tespectability 10
any lineup. club or organization
Lever has been 20 Pittsburgh wnat
Nichols and Young were to Boston.
what Mathewson is TO New York and
what all Of our great and famous
hurlers of the past have been 70 their
respective teams
OF the eighteen games that Lever
pitched for Richmond in 1898. ne los:
but three. was as steady as the proven
CONTINUED on second Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
DR.. H|LLSMAh IS
AFTER MI HART
Saws Season Should Not Be Pre-
maturely Closed, as Game
Is Plentiful.

sporting Editor. The Times Dispatch.
Sir,-As a member Of the Virginia
Game Protective Association. 7 visa
TO raise my voice in protest against
the effort of Med. Hart to nave the
game season in all the counties OF
the state closed. SDortsmen through
out the state are very much provoked
at the stand Of Mr. Hart. taken with
out the consent OF the association. OF
which / am sure he is an officer. There
IL not any great scarcity Of game. as
Mr.. Hart would make believe. but the
weather has been 50 mild that tire
birds are still in the swamps. Mr
Hart. Of all men. is the last 20 listen
20 in regard TO game protection NJ.
Hart has had the month Of November
20 hunt in. and in The territories he
has infested there Is doubtless a
scsrcity Of game. for. let IL be known
by All the sportsmcn OF the state. that
the gentleman raising this howl uses
a tweIve-bore. full open. automatic
gun 70 slaughter qsail with. The ma
forftv Of true sportsnen are now using
the t~enty-bore gun. making the bag
come down to abou; fifteen bircs daily.
ana. besides. the birds snot at are hu-
namely killed. and are not wounded. 70
20 on and die sufering. as when an au-
tomato gun Il used
In conclusion. let me say that there
r. not an alarming scarcity Of birds
ara breaking NJ Of the coveys b. Kill
ing some on does good. because u ~
known that birds do not pair OF IN
the r5rine when the Conveys are allowed
10 remain intact ~ TO- turkcsr. tncy
are more plentiful this season than
ever saw them before. When Ar. fart
throws his automatic away anl uses
his influence TO have the Jegisistnre
pass a bill prohibiting their use ne
can expect the support Of the spoIts-
men, not before. y. Ia HiIsLs>AAS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
HAVE GOOD RUN
BEHIND HOUNDS
Deep Run Dogs Lead Merry
Hunters Over Sporty Course
Yesterday.

The Deep Rua bounds met -,
..--oo- a. s7oe Nladuct' on Broad Strcet
yosd Tf- courre was very att.eo.l.o
- ta-tre shrouxh the fonoWias farms-
r.-,~t's smiths. Bulls ana Witi~ms :. -
g.. 80 uas In Lucks ard the secon1 vas
a. x-S.rd.s-f ard led from there thro1En
sssm's Finkiey's the Country Gus. INC
sf.ta-c. being about i've rnice Hnnena n
T-o~nton had ort seven and BAL co'p.es
- 10000 Holnfs which we're very fast
49,, -fff~r we're ". q. Novng. n p. n.
as. Overland. Trea =. gauDsei. Whip. on
"a cole. ~ g. Bcatfif Jr.. whip. on Lco
Ha.. v y. Sydnor. on Hcr Grace /. Mlliieii.
rras, prince. Mrs. ". .. Young. on AleNan-
aria. r. O. Harris on LEISURE Boy. W.
Csriie caupbeli. on Lazy. william RueEer,
on Duke. snc Huntrzpen THORNTON On
0asss- --
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
CARTMELL QUIET
ABOUT THE JOB
Does Not Deny That He's in Line
for Murphy's Post
at Penn.

c,.s-; III y c. D-os-ss,r Wat Cart
n,-ff caroffnafr athletic. director. returned
ron PhiiadSIphia tsis afternoo1 liter q
weeks visit 70 MS % cafupinr srounds
when Questioned reistivs % To rrports
~ m .rerf that he had sucrecdcd NurphT
a. head coach o. Perm athletics. hc refused
a. ~,-arrn fhe report ~ rcrau~eiv replying
thai h would remain 81 chapel ISL - least
s,,-f-g fhe 5asErf5aii season. He stated.
rou.xer. that h. N urc Tor Murphy =
lob Saf en- element % uncsTtalrty hangs
sh-osf fhp proposition. CsrtneN u uneer =
two year Contract Win Caroiina sta bslf
OF ne Contract 10 Judi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
Faculty Interferes.

That the faculty allows out css
tain number of days for the teams 20
leave college. we know But tnat IN
arranging the out-of-town games the
MANAGEMENT could think seriously OF
Richmond. the money which could De
made here. not to mention the satisiac-
ton il would give an anxious Alumni
we also recognize. II is not merely
that Richmond is entitled 10 consioel
alton; II is good business for tne
teams.
The one big game in this inmediate
vicinity next season. aside from the
Virginia and the annual
Thanksgiving Day affair with Carolina,
is the Virginia-Vanderhilt game. THIS
has been arranged for Charlottesviiie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
VANDERBILT IS
CONTEST SOUGHT
Big Game of South Would Draw
Tremendous Crowds Here.
". M. l., v. P. |. and Wash
ington and Lee Urged to
Stage Battles on Local
Gridiron.
BY GUS MALBERT.

Richmond wants more real football
games.
Counting Richmond as the first city
OF the State and knowing that Rich
mond does support fcotball--football OF
the better sort-the demand does NOT
seem unreasonable. Last season, for
some reason unknown. Richmond saw
but one OF the leading colleges of the
State in action-University of Nir-
ginia. Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
Virginia Military Institute. Washing
ton and Lee University severely let
Richmond alone, and Richmond resents
II.
We are rather proud OF ourselves in
Richmond; proud of what we have
achieved: proud of the growth of the
city; proud of the many institutions
in the State. toward which Richmond
contributes a not inconsiderable por-
ton, and we feel that these same in
situations owe something to the CAPT
tai of the State II is highly probable
that the alumni of each OF these In
stitutions in Richmond outnumber the
alumni at any other given point; just
another reason why Richmond should
be considered.
In a very few days the newly elected
managers will be at work arranging
schedules for next season. and 1t
because of this that we are dwelling
upon the subject in hand now. There
can be no good reason why Washing
ton and Lee. V. P. T., V. NJ. /. or the
University OF Virginia should not play
at least one game each here. The ac-
commodations are as good # not better
than can be secured anywhere else, the
people are ready to pay the price ana
are anxious to see the eleyens But
more than that. II will give an oppor-
tunity to those who are unbiased 70
judge of the relative merits OF inc
teams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

Continued on Third Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

CONTINUED on Second PageD
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-16
BRUIa OBTAINS HIS SUPPER
Hunter Descrlbeg the Clever Work Of
Hungry Bear IN Catching
Salmon.

One year, thu berries being de-
Etroyed, many bears visited tie river
Tor fish. was walking % the river
shore one evening about sunset watch
Ing for deer. Rounding a bend /
saw. perched upon fiat rock some
few feet from the shore, large black
bear could not tell N ilrst what Ne
was doing He Was stopping down
With one paw tn the water waving II
gently to and fro watched closely
end cav. Just beyond hts reach. d
large male salmon. 50 nearly dead
that he could not swim The bear
was using hts paw TO create an eddy
which would draw the ilsh wlthln his
grasp Slowly the salmon drlfted TO.
ward tho rock.
4 wns amusing 20 watch how care.
fully the beas moved hls paw SO "a
not to fTighten hls prey. Al last the
fsh came within reach. Bruin reached
over. gave Il quick slap. seized It IN
his jaws and leaped ashore. The whole
performance tieklad me 40 that / let
him 50 OF tho salmon dangling in his
mouth. without even taking a shot at
him Charles Stuart Moody Ia the
Outing Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-16

Few persons realize how important
; role The thumb has played In the
social customs 81 the people.
Erakine records that among certain
classes Of people IN Scotland the final
settlement Of a bargain was always
sisnali4sd bY The licking aud joining
Of thumbs.
salden says that kissing tie thumb
was characteristic II sergillty The
rlergy. the rich ard the great. Wefe ii
receipt Of this honor from tradeamen.
From remotoa times the practice Of
licking tho thumb has hoen regarded
a. solemn pledge or promise. exist.
Ing, according to Tacitua and others.
Nmong the Getha, the Iberians and the
Moura, and 1t may also be traced
through successive periods down to
the present time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-16
BUNNY BEAT THE MOTOR CAR
Rabbit Ran So Fast the Chauffeur
Had 70 Speed 70 Keep Him
in Sight.

The scene was on the road to Point
Place IlluMiHations were furnished
by the moon and stars. Beside the
rabbit and the auto there were one
man and two girls. also chauffeur.
The big automobile was speeding
along the highway. sending its white
light ahead, when suddenly right
across the path Of the rays from the
h6ad lamps shot young rabbit. The
chauffeur slackened speed, hating to
hurt the little creature. and then the
rabbit hopped hack into the center OF
the road again, gave one look into the
binding glare Of the lamps and start.
ed the race.
Straight down the center Of the
smooth, white highway he shot on
ahead OF the car. and the chauffeur
speeded up a bit just to see how fast
the race was going to be, but he could
not catch the rabbit, not by ten feet.
That little critters feet went SO fast
there did not seem to be any there.
and Just q apeck where the long ears
hobbed with the motion OF his little
body and brown blur Of hair.
And still be ran, on and OH. keeping
his distance ahead OF the big machine
as II the light had hypnotized him and
10 could not stop, while behind in the
car big, lazy pursuers laughed and
watched and begged the chauffeur not
to run him down. There was no such
chance
The rabbit was too quick When he
was tired Of the sport he hoped to
one side Of the road as the car went
By tipped ~ his tiny head and
winked oat Of one pink eve as be
looked at the speeder and its oceu.
pants with q quizaical curve Of his 1T
tie mouth Toledo Blade.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-16

An accredited ambassador ia wholly
free from the Jurisdiction Or The courts
Of law or q my other authority in The
country to which he f. sent His house
is aa sacred as his person. II Il re-
garaRd rot as belonging 70 the conn-
tFy II which he is living, but is a part
Of tho country which sent him. Ii
could 10 more DO entered BY the police
than town could be occupied by the
soldiefy of another nation. Thls protec
ton in extended 70 The Inmates og the
house. II wrong Il committed b.
some one In tho employ Of an EN-.
hesay, IA any capacity. the only means
Of redFean Is an appeal to The amhas.
sador Of 10 the government which sent
him, and which win nos, It II aap
posed. allow a wrong to be sheltered
under the peculiar privileges granted
is representative.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-16

Whoever made you think you look
well on horseback. Thr0gglns. lied Ia
you most shamefnlly.e
'sYeH. TIT be at home next Thurs.
day evening. Mr. pschucSs: that's
Why IA rather not have you call
Bobby you must not be unelvll to
Mr. sIocum; he's only going to stay
few minutes.
e0meer don't mind being arrest
I'd by q cop that's got some sense,
but you're a darned boneheadp
Mamma. you won't need to listen
# the keyhnle this evening; It's my
second beat young man sAlt's com
ing