davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-10
Oil Your Casters Once in a WI

OH 1UUF tdstUTs OHce III u WHIe
And see how much more easily
large pieces Of furniture may be
moved. Do this at any rate at house
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-10

A nan can enjoy reading a mother
in-law joke-if he is a bachelor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-10
When Washing Windows

Add a small quantity Of bluing to
the water and the windows will be
improved in appearance.
Printed PjIIOw-TOps
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-10
CHEAP rARES FOR CANAL.
German Ships TO Carry to Pacific
for Same as to New York.

Tor same as 10 New York.
London, Eng.-The Chronicle says
hat two German ship lines proposes
to carry steerage passengers to Cali
fornia by way of Panama canal at the
same rates as to New York. The
only extra charge will be sufficient tc
cover the canal duties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-10

Are greatly improved when being
made up if they are covered with-a
washable bobbinet. Finish around
the edge with a cord to harmonic
with the colors in the pillow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
PASS THE rEppEl; PAY nil.

The PEPPER Militia Pay Bill is now
on the calendar OF the House of Rep
resentatives with the favorable re-
port Of the Committee on anlitary AZ
fairs. and viii be taken up for CON
sheraton to-day. IT should be passed
Immediately ana The dispatch
urges the Virginia delegation in the
House to put their united strength be-
hind this measure and seek to cause
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
Forgotten Tunes.
DanvilI,

To the Editor 81 Tho Times Dispatch.
sir--The hrst public entertainment
patronized by a boy OF eleven years was
- atner N!chols's old Folks Concert
the place was Hartford. Conn. and the
time the late late fall or early winter
or 1861. one number on the program
was solo By Father Nichols himself.
which began Gas part OF the song with
the statement. 81 Will sing YOU a
song Composed from the titles OF
hity different songs. Only two frag
ments come TO mind after all these
years. one OF them. however. being to
the point. recall:
There was The Captain with His
WASHERS" and "Old Uncle Joe.''
lien nearer the end. closing verse,
Mother is the Battle over" What Are
the Men About"
And. How Are You. Horace Grceley.
Does Your Mother Know You're
Out"
Perhaps some OF your readers who
were ten years or more old in 1864.
may be able TO recall Father Nichols
and his old folks. 1t is just Il freak o Z
memory that so much or 4 trivia! az
fair remains in mind. when matters OF
real Importance have gone into tho
limbo OF the forgotten. c. y. ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
Voice Of The People
nefcnhs NIr. l,lond.


TO the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-l was IN the Office OF Represent
tative II. D. Flood Of Virginia. to-day
and looked over q number Of letters
and newspaper clippings concerning
tho William Jennings Bryan Flood
episode at Baltimore From all parts
Of the country Mr.. Flood has been CON
graduated for tho way In which he
answered Mr. Bryan's attack on Nir-
ginia because Of the fact that Thomas
T.. Ryan was m mber of the dclega-
ton TO the Democratic National Con-
Vention. People vino had never heard
OF Mr. Flood before have written to
commend him for the splendid defense
he made in behalf Of the Democrats Of
his state
have been In Washington doing
newspapor work for six years and
know something about Mr.. Floods sort
party man in Washington. It IS fro
quentv said that Mr.. Flood devotcs
moro time 90 Democratic affairs than
almost any other. man here Three
times ne supported S1r Bryan for the
presidency with all Of his heart and
soul / have heard Mr.. Flood defend
Bryan when other Democrats were
abusing him
ers were trvinr 20 settle sduahbles
over committee ASSIGNMENTS. AIR. Flood
voluntarily got out Of the way Of a
New York Democrat to bring about
harmony He was entitled to the chair
manship of the Committee on Foreign
Affairs hut took Territories to heln
tho leaders out OF IN embarrassing
position
Mr. Flood believes in Democratic
harmony. ana has been one Of the
leaders IN heininE Sneaker Champ
Clark and Majority Leader oscar W
Underwood orEanize the House into
such n hne body Of law making Demo
J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
'LUPO THE WOLF"
PLOTS REVIEW GE
On His Way to Federal Prison
Vowed He Would Get"
Detective FLYNN.

Atlanta. July li.-'Lupo tn Wolf"
leader OF the most daring band OF
criminals IN America. IS the most thor
oush.y guarded prisoner In the Fed
cral penitentiary In Atlanta since tho
discovery OF two attempts Of con-
federates to communicate with him in
his cell, planning 1t is said, the assas-
sinat' on OF the detectives who ran him
down.
Warden Meyer has been warned that
Lupo and his band OF assassins are
plotting to take revenge upon Detcc-
tives william j. Flynn District At
torney Smith. United States Judge
George Ray and half : dozen others
Instrumental In sending him to prison.
LuDo has Yet twenty-three years OF
n twcntyfvc-year term TO serve. In
another cell is his chief lieutenant.
Giuseppe Morreilo The prison authori-
ties know that determined and per-
slstent efforts Will be made by the
hundrcd-od members OF the gang still
II liberty to get them out.
Dispatches from New York say that
Lupus friends ere bent upon reveng-
ing MS conviction while awaiting an
opportunity TO secure his release. Lupo
on hills way to Atlanta vowed that
before he died ne would get" Flynn.
who. with score of subordinates. ar
rested him at a farmhouse at High
land. y. y. where he was engaged in
counterfeiting
When Morcllo was nabbed little
later. after a desperate battle in
New York den. he too. vowed Ven
geance on Flynn and the secret ser
vice men tore the gun and knives from
his hands and dragged him uncon-
scious 10 the Tombs
More than all. Lupo wants revenge
upon the spies who got into the coun-
ellis OF the Malta band
The prison authorities have taken
precautions that no one shall see Lupo
in prison who might even !nadver-
tently carry some communication to
him from the outside world He is
never allowed to speak TO any one. es-
pecially Morello. unless a guard is with
him His letters to and from the
prison are carefully scanned. Every
moment OF his days and nights in
prison he Will be closely guarded and
watched.
Meanwhile. biding his time some
where in this country is Sicilian
who has sworn to have the life OF
Lupo the Wolf the moment the Malta
chief quits the Atlanta prison Lupo
killed this mans brother in Sicily
twelve years ago for refusing to join
Lupo's foreign vendetta. and then fled
TO this country 1t is said that this
Sicilian has told friends that he will
come to Atlanta IN the hope of fnding
an opportunity to slay Lupo in prison
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
WHAT THE WILSON CLUBS CAN DO

The Iiarrisonhurs Daily Times. as
.any Republican newspaper might be
Expected TO do. Is trying to Discourage
the Woodrow Wilson Club Of that CIV
from continuing its existence by say
Ing Does any one .nagine that this
club can do Wilson one particle OF
practical good. being organized at this
time though ID might have done
Woodrow Wilson a power OF good had
it been oreani4ed some months back
and the hearty support Of Rockingham
thrown to the support Of the New Jer-
sey Govornor?"
There is moro work cut for Wood
row Wilson clubs in safely Democratic
States to do now than ever before.
and the Times'knows IT, The lorna
t'on al clubs before The nomination 20
boost particular candidates for tho
nomination is % no especial use 10
me rar,y as whole hut the organi-
cation of campaign clubs. even IN SAFE
S'atSs. IS essential to the welfare of
the rarty SUCH clubs can stl:nulate
Interest in the campaign ana. what
j. most % the point. can solicit con
rioutions TOR the campaign FUND of
ihe party The Times is SO accus-
Toned 90 think OF tho Hepubl'con style
%; collecting camparn funds as the
oniy way ihnt u forrets that the Dem.
oeratir PARTY desires its contributions
10 come from ne pockets OF ,he plain
people whose patty the Democratic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
Cardwell.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir-I have Just finished reading
your editorial I'm EXtremis' in to-
DAYS Times Dispatch. and beg to call
your attention to Your wrong asser-
ton when YOU say Wilson Is the can
mated In spite or the bosses" and
that nc Is under no obligation TO any
political boss
When he was put in nomination he
had many less votes than Clark. who
gained ground right along until the
marplot. Bryan. made his speech nnent
the money ring and broke from hts
instructions and voted for Wilson.
Then came rumors flying thick and
fast that BRYAN was lighting Wilson
against Clark with the expectation
him again but soon finding that II
would not come TO him he fought will
sons battle for him. and Mr. Wilson
owes his nomination to the big boss.
who means to rule or ruin the Demo-
cratic party
mixed with the delegates all dur
ing the convention and the last Sow
eral days Of 1t they were sure n scared
buEch--a fraid that Bryan would bolt
the national ticket. as he did his own
state ticket when the candidate did
not suit him
: These scared delcSates are the true
Democrats. and though they favored
Clark. Underwood and Harmon. yet
10 save their party OF annihilat ton
from Bryan's bolting they nominated
Wilson.
As Mr.. Wilson means TO take the bit
between his teeth and will when thew
meet give Mr. Bryan to fully under
stand that ha means to be the boss,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
an unknown defonder

an unknown defender. AS he mounted
tho rostrum his lighting gray eyes
flashed dollar. e. and the courage in
his heart manifested itself in every
feature OF his face. Angry and ready
to fight the whole world II necessary.
he was composed and deliberate The
moment the chair recognized him bis
terlns words began 10 shoot TO every
nook OF the auditorium For an in
slant the audience rat stu and silent.
but before Mr.. Flood finished a yell
OF appreciation rose from the audience.
Ryan and Belmont were forgotten
for the minute. and the crowd gave its
approval Of the mastery way in which
Mr.. Flood. a VirEinian. had mot the
attack on the Democracy OF his state
WASHINGTON newspaper men who
We're at Baltimore and heard Mr.. Flood
agree that no man ever roso to an
emergency moro quickly and more
cleverly than did Mr. Flood
II. Z c. BRYANT.
Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
RUSHING GEORGIA PEACHES
TO THE NORTHERN MARKETS

Especial TO The Times dispatch
Spencer, n. c.. July 1.-THE rush
movement of Georgia peaches TO North
ern markets brought seventeen special
trains of the choice fruit into Spencer
to-day. Each train consisted OF twenty
rcfriserator cars. valued at about $500
per car. To handle this enormous rush
OF fast freight. ten extra train crews
We're put on { Spencer this week The
trains are run as extra passengers, and
local passenger trains are placed in the
siding to give right OF way 20 the
peaches. The refrigerator cars arc
iced twice between the orchard and tho
market-at Charlotte and Potomac
Yards, at Washington. 1t REQUIRES
thirty-siX hours 10 handle each car. II
is said the pay roll for road men for
July VIII be the heaviest in the history
OF the Southern Railway Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
SideliEht.
oINVFI- Ut.
10 aprrcncnaiCrS

] dOnt nave no approximations
Bout these here doggone conventions.
And this fuss the politicians started
But I'm allied with grave misgiving
AS to how I'll make a living:
I don't want TO run no chances on
my sup.
Have your speeches an your meetin's.
! have got TO rustic eatin's
Go an organize your politickin' mob.
While YOU spout about elections.
An make sage an wise reflections
I'm a-tryin' like the deuce to hold
my job.
Taft amt goin to see YOU thro 1T
When collectors shove you 10 1t.
An request you TO please settle up
your bill:
Bryan. Teddy an the others
Amt the ones supportin' mothers
You're the guy who will be hooked
up by the gill.
don't need no prophysyin'
To tell me there's no use tryin'.
For the history OF each nations bout
When you're bqokin' brains an money
You will find that It amt funny
TO hold nothin' every deal that's in
the game.
Polite? tried It once:
! amt snch an awful Ounce
That precinct bossship was too big
FOR me:
When they found 7 wasn't after
Bein' trained to he n CRATER.
They Just simply handed out my
twentythree.
Let em have their conventions,
And pretend Investigations:
When one crook finds out another
grafter's game
T don't care who is elected,
Assassinated or rejected
IF my pay keeps on a-comin' Just the
same.
Stead of taliin' people dizzy.
Take tip from me: Get busy.
An make sure That you're not going
10 be n shrk
You'll find scores of wiliin Presidents
'Mong our hundred million residents.
But you'd better find man who'll
give YOU work
PRESLEY SMITH.
CardUalI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
EpucArE srArnsNlr. ron solru.

ITDTCATT N'TA,rIr@NIJ,- I,rI, eoIrrI
The nomination of wooarov Nynson
as the Democratic eand.aate for me
presldencv together vim ths roca,t
letter from DR.. Alderman ,o Tb.
Times-Dispatch. in when he express-
IS gratincaton tina, two former sta-
dents OF the university were SO prom
inent in neutrality-suspicious. of the Bal
timore contention brings again to our
attention one Of the greatest If not
the greatest, OF the educauonal needs
OF the South
The pre-eminenoe Of Southern lead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15

send her largo 6unch OF vlolets
every day Then you Will be per-
fectiy safe. for you VIII never have
enough money to get married on.
Never lie about your salary. for
when she marries YOU and finds uut
the truth well-don't lie about your
salary. that's all
woman can get along with a 81
hat when she's single but her ideas
change when she IS married
II you want 10 win her in hurry
pay no attention to her at all but
russ around With some other skirt Of
whom she IS Jealous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
Accordlnw TO Uncle Abncr.
Them dog-lov' wimmin.
think. are shine.
The lips that touch poodles
Shall never touch mire.

It's pretty poor politician who
can't predict who IS goin' 10 be elect
ed II he is at 1t long enough before
hand so that everybody viii forget it.
y great man is discussed pro ana
con. but after all. what is said IS
mostly con"
y Teller that has got brains Will get
by ano the Teller that hasn't won't.
and that is about all there IS to e.
Money IS not the whole thing in
this life. No. indeed 1t is not more
than nine-tentts of the whole thing.
The quiet Teller IS the best friend.
for he Is the one that will stick af:er
all the rest OF 'cm have made their
excuses. put on their hats and gone
home.
Thee never was curly-halred TEL
Ter who ever had much patience.
y good many fellers who will 70
all TO pieces if they have toe ache
Will walk up TO the lannon's mouth
or jump into burning building to
save lie without giving the matte.
seconds thought.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15

,r. e.,,.h., &C.. no. ..,,. =.
assam. .,..,..,
,,.,,o-a.o ..s,o.. -, o. n,~,,o 4,
..-,o,,o, A. 10 o,,,..,,,, r.,..o..a,.,.
%, ,,. so,,, at,on,, .o.,.,..,
schools wore ,,so croa+ea no,o~a, o.,n-
,.,io,,, o,do,... ra,.sos 49,,
,thsro, ,-o,,s,on n.ao TO- ,moo- os,,.
e..io, s,a,c,on, a.to,,,o,. So. -,
ne., ,,,vo, hoa..,or :, ~, a.,rn
i,sbmen, -. s,hoo,. =, .oo.on,,. =,
noli,ico, s,,.,.o rso - -
,~,de ava ,as,,-... ~. ,s Ma
,endencv - ,t.r,o, 49, nos, ,n,aos
OF the sou,h TO business lfe AS a
oonseono,ce &c .h.so ,wo fso,o-s ~.
souther, states ,,ye M, n,.,.a 81,
.rnportsn, n MARI nc NAV sbonis n,vo
done in Tho anai-s of ttn n.n,, qsev
have also FAMED dn~,r- tna na., nslf
century to aeveion The class OF no.
ii,i.al laaao~s ,,hfcr ,y.-. conr,c,s-.
istic of ,,o old sonn
1t IS ev.oen, NJ the nrese,, rim.
mat If nh. ecoror,,. itfo az tbo so,,n
does nor anora the leisure necessary,
for the stuav of poli,lcm prrblcms.
tina, a6eouate provisions mus, he made
bv o,r conoras ana universities for
train,ne f., econon,c and nautical
subiects Tho vo,,ne ,,.o Of inc soutb
must bo properly prera.-~ for citi-
zenship and political lcsaership inf 81
seif-goyerning repuhlic. sucb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
~ THE nlIND rIGEn's lam.

IN TUE Hind TIGERS LAIR.
Whatever the legislative commit
tee Investigating the South Carolina
d'spensary may reveal. it can do no
more than confirm the susplclons ~
the people of the Palmetto state. rb.
inQHlsitors can charge little arainst
Nole Blease that the people do not
already believe. When Tnlman !, no
carly nineties created the disncnsar,.
system in South Carolina no
could not have known wba. =
FFankenstein he was foistinr unon
south Carolina, nor could he have
dreamed chat by strange politiea,
abortion Cole Bloase would become tho
head centre. the hub. the kinepln. tbe
mainsprins and the moeul Of tho dis-
rensary system.
What has the aispensarv sys,o
done for South Carolina? 1t was es-
'ahlished 10 aid ana abet the cause
81 prohibition 1t has begotten num-
oeFless thousands of Illicit liquod Joints.
1t stunts countless Blind tpors
with their enormously Increasing H.
ter upon the people. The disnonsar,,
system has substituted loentiousnes.
iof License IL has replaced regulation
W.'h unresirained liquor selling. I'M
GER the pretence of exacting proat for
the state. the dispenzary has nuur ,bo
gates open wide to illegal ond
shameful Wholesale liquor so,in,-
hundreds Of negro cabins are ilieelti-
'"a'e saloons. whore vile and poisonous
9"Acoc'ions with alcohol as an inero-
4.ent arc sold TO all corners. The,e l.
nc city or town without its blind ,lr-
"'s' Charleston. IN supreme contempt
/ 'or an Impossible law. has hundred
'pen saloons The election OF Blease.
enc OF Thlmans right hand men in
me POS. has aggravated the situation.
'nd South Carolina is to-day the su
IRENE Illustration OF how 4 probjbi-
1--WE system multplies lawiessness and
swells 'he tin of the Illicit liquor sell.
er
Decentralization has almost ruined
south Carolina The people IN tho
| dispensary system have had onourn
of it, and SO In 1910 when a good man
vas running on a prohibition platform.
and Blcase on local option plat
form they were compelled to eioct
The latter For more than tw-ntv
! years they have suffered under The
: burden of tho dispcnsa-y. That sys-
tenn has put IN power crooks and cor
iupuonisis who started penniless and
came ou, of Office rich. Dispensary
sraft has cost South Carolina in
oaicHiaale thousands Tho dispen
sAry mas held back the govern
mental progress Of the State: it has
defeated good mon: IT has exalted the
Gemagoeues and honored thieves.
The shame that has come upon South
+ Carolina is of the dlspeusary's making.
If pardons are sold. II vetoes and APP
rrovals are on the market. & Official in
luence is commercially commodity.
ihe dispens@ry is TO blame. If graf:
is The power behind the throne In south
Carolina. Tile dispensary IS to blame
IT such creatures as Cole Hlease arc
ncrpetua,ea in once IN south caro-
lima, the dispensary IS to blame south
Carolina has suffered ana her name has
been blackened under r-prohibition
ara must soon If, the curse Of cor
ruptlon and lawiessnoss mat lies now
!eavy upon her. Her people wau, sane
,rosuauon
Ola General Humidity ought to so on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15

YOU can look for Mr.. Bryan TO take
little interest in the election. and II
he does make speeches II VIII DO n
90 TO ! shot that he viii stir uo such
bitterness among the Democrats mat
wilson VIII be beat hands duwa.
DanvilIc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
Weir Mitchells's "circumn,opc.,

VIII you settle a question which has
been left to your Judgment by giving
your opinion OF DR.. s Weir Mitchell's
novel. circumstance? r. AND G.
IT is no part of our province to ox-
press opinions. 1t seems TO be the
common inclination. in which we
heartily concur, to rank "C!rcum-
stance" among the teeblest products
OF tho modern pen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
Coins OF 1853.

[ Coins of 1853
quarters and halves coined in $50? Also
the nSumber now inexistence and tho
premium on them? j. H. G
There were two types Of each coin.
and tho Mint records do not show how
many were made OF each sort OF the
quarters there l6.5s6.220 made. OF the
halves. 4.s6O.70s. The number now in
existence would be estimated at about
half the number coined. though such
| an estimate would of course. be lit
tie better than a guess. The pre-
, condition. It is almost useless 10 talk
about the value OF an unseen coin.
Unless the piece IS of great rarity n
poor specimen has no premium. and
sometimes comparatively common
coin VIII bring god price on account
| of remarkably fine condition. One
thing you might care to know about
coins you suppose OF value. If you
clean and shine them up. you have
probably ruined them.
Social Use.
In the opera house does the woman
In all public places 1t is the better
practice for the escort to precede
Walnut Huns.
Can you give me the address OF any
one who would buy the black walnut
hull? 4. c. MOORE
Write TO the Com missioner of Agri-
culture. Richmond. Va. II any one can
End You a market for this ware. he can
do So
Scott.
In which of scott's novels is the
character of Duncan of Knockwin-
IT There is Duncan of Knockd lnih r in
Heart OF Midlothian" He is the
nearest 1T in Scott.
Moons.
new moon to the next?
G.. II. SWIFT.
Mean length % days - hours.
1905 minutes. tho moons "synodical
period" as it is called
yirginin cities.
/ Please state the population OF
Lynchburg and OF Roanoke, Va.
Lynchburg. 2o.4o4; Roanoke. a4.S74.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15

MISS Tawncy Apple. who's takin' pen
mahSnip hy mail. kin now write rum
nm nand while standin' Hon Ex-
hdi,ur Gale 'lumart. who has allus
heen devoted Republican. says he is
at present unttached.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
&
ANSWERS
Richest County.

What IS the richest county in viz
GINA? SUBSCRIBER
If YOU mean the county having the
largest total assessed valuation. Nor
folk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
On the Spur of the
Moment.
BY Roy K. Moulton.
Gcni,inc Delights.

nchninc Delights.
rounding the eternal daylights out
or piece OF high cost-of-living beef
STEAK with potato masher.
Having the butcher hand you back
too much change.
Saving S4.7S by being invited to
dine out Sunday.
Getting check for 5000 from
magazine story YOU had forgotten
all about (This never happcned.)
Meeting an old friend from the
home town who relrains from refer
ring to the time that YOU didn't have
cent
Meeting music teacher who can
tax about something else.
What Drives Newspaper Nrcn Cra1y.
Where do you get all of your
ideas? Clip EN- out Of the other pa
rs it true that your wife writes
all of your stuff?"
why don't you write play?"
Hun, you have a snap. All you
got to do is to sit at desk five or
SIX hours a day"
II saw that joke of yours nineteen
years ago in Hostettor's Almanac"
My kid said the funniest thing the
other day. You oughta use it,
why don't you roast the gas com
pany once IN a WHILE"
How much do you get week for
workin' on newspaper? suppose
You save lots Of things given to
Most all of your stufrs sent in.
amt it?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15

Ola General Humdity ought to so on
the retired list
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
what Drives Nc,yspnncr Men cr,,v

Meeting a music teacher who can
talk about something else.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
Virginin Cities

Please state the population of
Lynchhurg and Of Roanoke, Va.
Lynchburg. 29.4o4; Roanoke. 34..SS74.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15

In the opera house does the worna u
or her escort precede? SUP.
In all public places 1t is the better
practice for the escort to precede.