davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-16
Sarmere
Voro Oafotd.

Nr. TlTreo 0dDrleI1en, 1om or be
lfipitiget meo at iannIe Materiale
til SeIpSning oi N~orompnoene
Snoints / StatenS llopifling, bar
iislge "Srom" netop mootaget ira
GeniuSbureouet / @aibington en-
Sabel, piietoe gntolet al norifieote
6ormere / Noro Gafota.
s Senbolo iii oisie Spaaper er
Der / Noro Safota t0,SS6 6armere,
Ie0t i Nor9e. SAT- al bisie eier
ut Sano fuloitpnbig irit for Eante.
bcftelier. 1918 eier Iornte, bpor.
poa bpiler EantebeiteIier, mebenS
2,5G7 ueo SiOen al cgrlc 6arme BRIT.
ger &dno, iom De bar iorpagtet. Te.
item er enten Sprpogtere eler ina-
onnne, Der beltprer Sarnle ior an.
ore.
Sabcllcn an9iper life |prbien al
ocn Snnoeienoom, Ger bolbes al
norltio0tc Sarmere.
Gcniu9bnrcuuets Hopporter for
Siaten pier imiblertio, at @jen.
ncn1lnltSarealet for 6arme / Noro
Gafotn / 1910 bar 1923 Icres.
Gerlom man goar no 'ro, at be
nprlt'eNte Tormere eier @iennem'
lrit2iarme, timber man, at oe / 1910
cieoe 4.16t,717 gcre@ Narmlon0.
GcniuSbiureaueta Sp9aper piier
uiocre, at @ienneminit@pGrbien al
Nurme meo Heoltnber o. 9eiGtning
rar S13,f09. @onr mo no ira,
at NorompnoeneS Gnrnle fommer
op til @ienncminjttet for Staten,
fin0er man at De al n%orlffeote Sur
mere Oreunc 6arme / Npro 0afota
rc%pr@icnterer en- Seroi az $142,.
705 1000.
Oil man finbe Sprbien al Be
Tarnle, Ser eie@ n Snrmere loot /
9forge, fan man fommle set pirfe.
Ilge 6orbolo tcnnmelig nPr peo at
multiplicere IntaIlet at norif fsbte
Saruere, ser eier i'm Sarm (9,562)
meb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES al Sar.
NE, orepne al Gieren lelp, ($t2,.
1922. Mnn iin0er berpeo, at De al
noriffebte Snrmere eieoe Sarme till
inmmen reprnienterer en- Trroi al
Stt9,123,000, nemlig 2anoepproien
SSS,17t,0 600, @pgninaernes @9r-
81 $11,4S4000. Ialfineri 1922.
600 % @eirtnilgen $t3,S46,O 900.
GeniuSop0apcrne piier ogiaa, at
omfring 7 psf. al StatenS @eiolf.
ming er isot / Aorge. : Senbolo
til De M ioreIigacnbe Speaper, eier
Tarmere, ieot / Horae omfrine IA
pGt. al Stnten9 Sarmlano.
Silboge iloor "a at inobcnte Sp-
luSningcr ON Norbmpno al an.
Sen % treble Generation. Sor
oiSieS peopeofonlmenbe fan Gerius,
b%iireauet inQen SpIpsninger giue,
men &r. @obriclicn bill inoen Npt.
aar bapc nimUrtet pao aartct bpert
Sauoitpffe, eiet al NorbmGno. Sette
aort piI pun Observation-Disclosures
/ ariitiania rife NoromGnbenes
SuoiatS / NprO TofotoS llopifling
pud Sdnnbrudet@ Sntrdaoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-16
Siacomaaer Wlbcrt NisiuOlo

Chicago hdr u0iert ct StiIIpturar.
bcioe. rcprUieuierenoe AIRS. Sher.
rar0 al Siour SAILS, 2. Taf.. ion
par Ell al @runolT1gerue al Soutb
Satota GhiIorenS Some / nrpnte
IN. Tlooen'cr itsbt / 9ronse % or
lem 6oS i Sirfmt. Zen ifal anbrin.
ges i Spo Safo,as aupitolbpening /
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-16
az n0cn!anNG Nrrkona.

I"Inl1fnfnh "siNfn NH
@...,>r,
~.
,ntn
",,,.. ,
,,I.
o,.a,t
o.,.
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,y'' '.'''
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w.
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"o'
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'"'"', o'
Iii0CT lldC'NQ OCt lQllli(Or WltlQl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-16
,1orronaK rcnife.

Sucnif cr in0iert 'om unlN'rlt
,Soa / &eiifolcn / %GombriNc. Mlnn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-16

"Guncuroin" err Nopnct pan ct
norif SfolcbloN. iom cr bcAnnot at
uofonmtc / Woorhcob, Mlnm, nncA
Eoitor Goricth % Eroi. :. ~ Nos
aouro ION Hebuftorcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-16
Sturc Nraitanlra. : NuleoninN

Gcofuf 2rmniu1eu@ SliIoenbeIie
hcnlcNcr "Nmcrifn" Spmcrfiomhe-
Sen pod, at ri bar eli Norlf Nmcri.
tuucr / Maoiion S&iH iom bar bn9-
oct Ell iouoan N0m o. bar Ell anoen
nuitcu iUr0ip. Gcunc Norit Tmeri-
fancr cr Woanu% Smeuiou. Nuu har
buQlct Ell Gam cpcr Mi%couliu Niucr
ucn Nilbpuru. Zen cr $50 Soo lang,
toitcr 100000 Collars % trent
brinler 10000 ScitefrTitcr. Get
al bcnnc Strait Icnbea Ill Wiil.
pdufcc. Gen nnocu Sam bpagc$ et
Qo0t Stntfe ncbCnior Nilbpuru opcr
iommc Gloo. ncmlil pco Snuf Sim.
2cnue cr 1900 500 lang "a bIiper
iUrNiQ Ill &uureu. Gen foiicr g.
Collars o. fommcr I'll at
reprricntcrc 10000 SciiefrTitcr.
Get meitc al ocnnc Nra't CT alercoe
paa Nprhoono iolJt I'll Milrpnlfee.
Ser hnr NJ altlou ct NoretaaerNe |
@i4couiin ~ SET a. Ell Norlf Nme'
ritaucr. ION ton titles ueo Siben AZ
&cotuf Norctnaenbet. Smen'pnS II
Sorenqenocr reprTieuterer tillom-
men et llolnl al 100000 Collars
% irembrinaer 10000 &eitefrpiter,
nliidn Ell ISemtepart al huao aeorllt
Sdmrnen pro0uccrer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-16

Hurif % Sucnif cr inoisrt Tom
Nad / NolitoIcn / 2ulItth. Mellem
60 ou 20 Gleuer hnr mcl0t ia.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-16

Sunucr al NorNe / Encono bar
Tluncr ul0cr CperpcicIle on at ~
iprc lin cncn NuqninQ til CT aoltcnOe
al S1OONO
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-16
Srrbt Of en- Nrplpiipn.

0ic0o, Sal. bcrettc@. at Ectcr san
len. en- 0crboen0e uclficn0t 3aplto.
lint. iorlc0en hlcu orpbt / Ell Sntd-
INTERRUPTION, iom oIioa lprGu1te
bans Stem / Suitcn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-16

r,I - ,s.rato coo, outt Jrfr l5m lu. ~ rr Po,s
Cuft ~ rnoa.u. Iowa. rsuls rn Ar %, oosssts,o 90
E4rt . Ie-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-16
,Suar Waicn 9uac, Conner al Nor.

Qe, cr nnlig wiiiitet / Snnto Barbara,
California. NoIgcnhe gmbeo@mTno
er palQtc: ErUiiocnt .. Sopc; %ice-
prUiiocnt, Cars Spersie; CONNER,
q. IL. @nuQIo; SefrctTr, GorI @u-
iurN0ol; an3ierer, Mortin Mnrtin-
ion; u2iiitcrcnoe an2iercr, II. g.
Mooc: Nclent NJ. gSooe; Norihdl
\. 6obcrtion o@iiitertnOe N'oribol
W'aNnu5 Mooicle; n6rc Nn9t, T.. !.
Moc: inore &aQt 2llopif NrunSuiQ;
ErltItcc@. ,. MortiniouL Tctcr ga
cobion, Nils @ooc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-16
Splubrnn Inn.

S%plpbrnllnp. "Ntinneapoli2 ii
0cn0c"$ observation-disclosures DIR.
&ohn Monicr. % Nuitru icircbe /
EoraouQ2 Sclpbruaup / iii hnggcli0c
Stem. 3i0f Vtta@unt Hpcmne. On
Sci al ScIpbruoeparrct5 nrrmcite
&cuncr inbiauot iiN ON Niteuen Tor
At lufcnifc nen meo GaQcn. Nlcre
inultfc Ercirltcr blcp opcrroft Dem.
Mr.. % Mrs Ndnicn bIcp pict / MIn-
ueopoIi4 Al Enit. NJ. Gulf @ierticn.
&c bar lem Barn bporoi Sen UIbite,
NorolN Moricn, or 2Urcr / NntlIr.
~uiocnifab uc0 Winucioto llnipcriitct
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-29
Birthday PaFty~for Miss Bmfordi

Birthday PaFty~for Miss -Buferds
Miss Agnes 8Arford, Flls7swea
%.yuErg- daughter sf Mr., and Mrs. r.
"A: Burford, invifA seventeen of her.
young friendA~1S be her guests~last
- evening -at-the Temple theateR. After
the guests had arrived at the hostess
home. the occasion of the delightful
meeting was learned, for only two or
three knew that Miss Burford had
on that day entered her teens, and
to celebrate the event she Mas-en-
PERTAINING her friends. Mrs. Bur-
ford accompanied the merry crowd
to the Temple and after seeing the
pictures they went to the Court
Pharmacy for ice OCEAN and cool
drinks.
Invited to be with the hostess
were Misses Sidney cullen, Marie
Mexican of TanpA< Sidney Perry,
Meme Davis, CaIHe Gessendaner,
Ruth Ley, Ellen Stfipling, Lois Liv-
ingston, Gladys>QsBorne, Fanny Car
Isle, Nellie Liddon, Beulah Hobbs,
Margaret Edwards, Eunice Ellis,
Katharine Strunk and Helen and
:. Anna Jones of Trenton, n. J.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-29
Needs of Window Boxes.

When the middle of summer comes,
window boxes that made brave show
up to that time begin TO look seedy
and several light coats of manure will
carry them nicely through the sea-
son. Or, the plants may be watered
weekly with manure water the color
of weak tea.
The geranium is well adapted to
white houses of the conventional type,
and variegated vinca supplants it well.
Nasturtiums, too, look well with such
a house. 1t often happens that box
filled with vines only is more attrac-
tive when used on a brick house than
one boasting a profusion of flowers.
Ivy and moneywort, like cinca, are
good vines to grow. If the soil is
made extra rich and the climbing mas
turtiums used. there will be wealth
of foliage and not over-much bloom
Other good decorative trailers are
Thunbergia, which grows rapidly and
has many dark-eyed blossoms in buff,
orange and white, and variegated jap
anese hop.
Pansies may be grown in the porch
and window box very early in the sea
son, and later replaced with gera-
NUNS and other plants.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-29
MRS. SARAH l.. WEAVER

After an illness of several weeks
Mrs. Sarah L. Weaver passed away
on Monday afternoon at o'clock, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. ].
n. Jones. Mrs. Weaver was in her
ninetieth year and was a native of
Illinois, but had been living in Geor-
gia for several years past. Two
other daughters, Mrs. Schoolie OF
Rock Springs, Fla, and Mrs. Fer
guson, of Ocala, were at her bedside
with Mrs. Jones when the end came.
Mrs. Weaver was for many years a
consistent member of the Methodist
church. The funeral services were
conducted Tuesday afternoon at the
Methodist church and the remains
were laid to rest in Zeta cemetery
Tennille, (Ga.) News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-29
ATTACK on ASQUITH
British Premier Rolled on the Grass
by Suffragettes

Elgin, Scotland, Aug. 29.-The
British prime minister was the OBJ
ject of an attack yesterday in which
This chivalry prevented him from ade-
quately defending himself
J While he was golfing with his
daughter on the Lossemouth links.
two stalwart sugragettes who had
quietly come upon the green, sprang
on the minister suddenly. They
knocked OF his hat. grabbed his
clothing and dragged him some dis
lance over the ground. The prime
minister bore this complacently and
refused to use force to make them
desist, while they impaired to him
their belief that he was a scoundrel
and a past master of the arts OF
Ananias.
Miss Asquith, who was a little dis
lance off when the suffragettes
bounced upon her father, ran to his
aid and proceeded to apply militant
methods on the suffragettes. The
battle waged only a few moments
when two detectives rushed up and
with difficulty released Mr.. Asquith
from the suffragettes.
j The detectives took the women to
the club lodging place, aften listen
ing to various opinions OF them
selves hardly less complimentary
than those they had heard expressed
to the premier, they were placed in
motor car and driven to the Elgin
police station, to the accompaniment
of much hooting and kissing and re-
ipeated cries of ''let us get at them !;
we will duck them in the sea-
| At the station the women refused
to give their names or address. Mr.
Asquith resumed play after the suf-
fragettes had been taken away. He
was cheered loudly when he reached
the last green.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-29
START THE CHILDREN RIGHT
Early Training in Matters Concerning
Rural Improvement Would Mean
Much in Few Years

To train children in rural improve
see, to observe the beautiful in ma.
ture, to become interested in plant
life. 1t means to awaken in the child
mind a desire to have a plant, a tree,
or a garden of his very own, where
he can study out the mystery of how
to make things grow" When we have
interested the individual child in the
individual plant we have formed a nu-
cleus for improvement ideas which
may unfold into an association for
creating beautiful homes" in the
neighborhood, the town or the rural
community.
Our public schools are doing a
great deal with their nature studies
to interest children in Improvements,
but to the parent should the child be
indebted for it's first lessons in the
industry of tree planting. Children
naturally love to do things, but they
do not love drudgery. How many boys
have been driven away from the home
because their fathers insisted On work
ing them, instead of allowing them to
work. How much better if parents
would lure their children to industry
by companionship and pleasant sto
ries, especially about plant, animal
and insect life found everywhere about
them No parent is so well posted
things while instructing the children
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-29

put on the earE train and returned
about 5 O'Clock after having jolly
time, boating, minimizing and eat
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-29
Rosalie is the pkm9 that has been
given to the littls1at pghter of Mr;
~and~hrs: Harry Wilmington. -

Mrs. L. VI. Murray and daughter,
Elizabeth, went to Lake Weir this
afternoon to be the week end guests
of Mrs. George MacKay.
Mrs. Edward Badger will return
home tomorrow from Tampa, where
she has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. S. G. Meyers and family
Mrs. Edward Holder leaves tomor-
row afternoon for a two weeks stay
at French Lick, Ind, after which
she will visit in Cincinnati, O., until
the middle of October.
r
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F. Flippen are
having the cottage next door to the
residence of Mr. G. A. Carmichael
remodeled and renovated and VIII
begin housekeeping there by the first
of October.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-29

Miss Easenia sFu4er, who has
been Of on 1ieasp IRE trip for six
weeks, a0ived boise this afternoon.
Miss -EnIlsF- VISITED relatives m
Greenville, S. c., and on the first of
August joined Jacksonville friends
in Hendersonville, y. c. En- route
home she stopped again in Green
vile for few days.
The following announcement was
received this morning by friends of
Mrs. Graham in this city:
''Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Nc
Creery have given in marriage their
daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, to Judge
William Shelby Graham, on Wednes-
day, August the twenty-seventh,
nineteen hundred and thirteen,
Nashville, Tennessee. At home after
September the fifteenth, three hun
dred and one Oak avenue, Tampa,
Florida"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-29
MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE

Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 10. F.
A. NJ. meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month al
1880 o'clock, until further notice.
G. E. Simmons, w. NJ.
49, Jake Brown, Secretary. AID
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-29
ODD FELLOWS

Tulula Lodge No. p, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, meets every
Tuesday evening at s o'clock in
Yonge's Hall, Fort King avenue. Wis
itors in the city invited to be with US.
G. L. Taylor. y. G.
W. L. Colbert, Secretary.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-29

Mr.. S. d. Martin and two child
rem were in the city yesterday from
Wildwood, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-29

A handsome little boy arrived yes
yterday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. Hunt in North Ocala.
The proud young parents are recfp-
tents of many Congratulations on the
arrival of theirEfrst-born.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X Zewadski ex-
bect to see their son Guy next week.
Mr.. Guy Zewadski, well remembered
yby his Ocala friends as a bright and
handsome boy, is now a full-fiedged
lawyer, a graduate of the University
Of Michigan, and a young man with
the brightest of prospects ahead of
him.
Dr.. A. L. BIalock and wife visited
friends at Fort Mccoy today.
Miss Jeanette McCredie is visit
ing friends in Tampa.
Miss Helen Park, who was injur-
ed in an accident at the Coin Spring
picnic, has about recovered.
Miss Susie Morris has returned
from a pleasant visit to friends at
Williston
Mr.. Hugh McCredie is here from
Archer for a visit to his mother and
NSisters.
Mr.. S. d. Martin and two child
rem were in the city yesterday from
Wildwood, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E
P Martin
: Hiss stella Cleveland has just re,
turned from a three months vaca-
ton to NORTH Carolina, South Caro-
Una and Geoegia, where she had a
kdelightful visft with friends and rel
atives.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-29

10000 VIOLET PLANTS-At
$50 per 100, ready 10 plant; strict
II cash. Heintz, the Florist. S-25-12t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-29

Miss Florence Vi LeFiIs, who was
an attractive guest of Mrs. H. NJ
Hampton last year, made many
friends in the society set who will
learn with pleasure of her marriage,
Wednesday evening, at the home of
her parents, Col. and Mrs. William
LeFils, in Atlanta, to Mr.. Pope Du-
val of Jacksonville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Duyal were due to arrive in Jackson
willie today and will go Immediately
TO house keeping in their new River
side home.
Mrs. Jessie Haycraft and house
guest, Mrs. G. I. Singleton of Inver-
ness, Mrs. Thomas Sexton, Misses
Alice Sexton, Louise Singleton and
Ethel Haycraft, spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clark, who live
at the place which belonged to the
late Mr.. Newton McDavid in the
Fellowship neighborhood. The three
first named were once young ladies
of that old aristocratic community,
and today was happily spent recall
ing old memories. The trip was
made in Mrs. Haycraft's car, which
was driven by Miss Haycraft.
Miss Elizabeth Alexander, the eff
ficient stenographer for j. F. Jen-
kins & Co., left yesterday for Cam
den, S. c., to attend the funeral of
her father, who passed away We'd
nesday night. Mr.. Alexander had
been in poor health for some time
and several weeks ago, Mrs. J. F.
Jenkins and children left for Cam
den, to be with her father. Miss
Alexander and Mrs. Jenkins have
the sympathy of friends in their be-
reayement.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-29
Cffense True5t Defense

Cffense True5t Defense.
Butler entertaining a few friends
10 the absence of his master. who has
returned unexpectedly)-"Most an
warrantable intrusion. sir. with re
spect. | beg to give notice. '-Punch
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-29

Mrs. Eta Robinson and Miss Bess
Donaldson of soyfh Carolina. chap
eyened an all faS>Qicnic to Silver
Springs yesterday, incfNding the fol-
towing memd grs of the young set,
hIisses Gladvnsd Theo Wallis,
AAee sexton!| GlaA Is Martin. We
h9ha Wetherbee, 81 rtha Smith, Lii
Ian Chaplin;>Messrs. John Tarver,
Pat Anderson, Dick Stroud, Welsh
Dewey, Hugh Geiger, Robert Cpn-
nor and Claude Hickel. They W nt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
MEMORIAL DAYS OF THE FUTURE.

What will the memorial days of the future be
like? The time Is not far away now when there
will be no more parades of veterans of either
side. The soldier who was eighteen years old
in 1865 Is ~sixty-six now. without living re-
minders of the great conflict will the observance
of the day be continued? Will the Sons and
Daughters OF Veterans be able to maintain even
the simple ceremonial of the present and to
hand the custom down to their children and
grandchildren? Or will the day be a mere holi-
day with the great majority of the people heed
their sports and pleasures?
Probably the observance will continue after
the last veteran has gone, will be permanent,
like the Fourth OF July and Twenty-second of
February. Those days. wisely fixed by State
and federal laws as legal holidays, yet have sig
~nifcance TO at least a few In every community.
They mean something more than double-header
ball games. field sports and cheap railway ex-
cursions. We have yet the annual reading OF the
Declaration of Independence and speeches and
~oratlons drawing lesson and Inspiration from the
and achievements OF Washington. So
we think when the last of the survivors of
the great armies has surrendered and gone to
join the hosts Of his comrades and foes. there
will be yet loving and remembering women and
thoughtful men to go to the cemeteries every
year of all the coming years to lay on the graves
Of all the dead soldiers, of those who fingered
as Of those who died In war, the lovely tributes
of flowers consecrated to long gone valor, to a
long vanished, beautiful dream; to keeping alive
reverence for heroism and patriotism that they
may spring up anew with each generation as
the flowers come fresh and fragrant with the
return of each spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
CURRENT COMMENT
The Backyard Farmer.

The patience of the amateur gardener lis de-
serving Of all praise. In the face OF cartooning
and bantering, Of the foolish questioning and
the sarcasms Of the neighbors, he stimulates
the poor clay of his backyard into productive
ness, bends his back over his paintings. chases
dogs, warns off small boys, lays traps for bugs
and expresses a contentment with such In
creases as the earth chooses to give him.
There must be some joy and reward in
gardening of itself that can carry the amateur
gardener over the hilIocks OF funmaking and
the barriers of irritations. such Joy and reward
as the angler obtains in lieu of fish. The exer-
else Is obtainable in other ways less straining
upon unused muscles and good temper. The
work might more proitably be employed upon
other affairs And as for the yield in things
good to eat, 1t very often costs much more than
were the money planked down upon the
grocer's counter. The returns must consist In
watching plant life develop out of the I'M
promising looking seed, bulp and cutting and
in feeling that it Is ones exertions and care
which have brought about this wonderful ger
mination and owth.-Toled Blade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
BLIND WITNESS
TELLS Of CASE
BY HER RIVAL FACES HER IN
POLICE COURT.

Following a long-drawn-out hear
ing in Police court yesterday, Mag
gle Blunt, colored, was held for the
grand jury on the charge OF feloni-
ously shooting Georgiana Pearson.
also colored. during a quarrel over
a man.
The latter appeared in court to-
tally blind as a result of being shot
full in the face, the single-barreied
gun which Maggie Blunt used having
been loaded with birdshot.
The accused woman admitted the
shooting, claiming 1t was done IN
self-defense. She said Georgiana
hurled a rock at her before she fired
She was represented by Harry Smith
Georgiana collapsed in court, and
had to be assisted TO a chair. h
entered the s~-rrc-tcs Nv reia-
tives. Justice Crutchield left tho
bench and stood near her chair while
she gave her testimony. her words be-
ing inaudtble except TO those within
a few feet of where she sat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31

shield her own people against competition but
to challenge competition and when we found
elsewhere better than we had to accept 1t gladly.
Applied to our public school system the pro-
tectionist doctrine would be especially cruel. The
system really is in Its infancy. It needs all the
stimulant OF brains. youth, energy and devotion
that can be given It. Our trained and compe-
tent school men are few because we have not
had the time or money to train them. There
Is every reason why we should and no reason
why We should not secure for ourselves with
ability wherever we can nnd 1t.
We may forbid the Importation but we can
not forbid the expectation Of brains. Other States
look TO Virginia for men and women to supply
their needs and help do their work. The result
of the application Of the principle suggested by
our Amherst friend would be a steady out
&C and no incoming Of educational strength, a
constant drain on our intellectual resources and
no new supply. Let us have free in
brains as in other things and seek, find and buy
in open market. N~arrowness and timidity are
Chinese and Republican. not virginian or Demo
cratic.