davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-28
IT 70 UP TO YOU |.

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and its resources. . copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget. price 50 cents. Send one on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-28

svAoWAY.-Charles Adams. of .,.,... is in the city, having arrived the Hegg. MT. Adams has filed ,.,,.stead clcim on a part of Murphy .... q, the mouth of the Chilkat river .,a will open up a large stock ranch. -. intends going outside and return -ws | bunch of cattle and sheep. the ,..,rning of what he hopes will de- ,.,os into a large ranch. The valley |. dch in fertility and the grass grows .busdantiy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-28

Louis Levy representing Joseph uIimann, is in the city. Hishsst price paid for raw furs. consienmsnts %. iicitsd. 0
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-28

ThoruIf Lehman, purvsyor to the people of Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-28
DO YOU ED

Bill hssds, statsmsnta Isttse hssds end savslepss. hsvs them printed st the Nugget sMses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-28

ThoruH Lshmann, Purvsyor to the people of Seward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-28
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

hsmrieh 0ros.' "Apells" Ser es drausht, aiss "sslset" by tho bettis os eass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-28

Nome, Alaska. July 27. 1913. Temperature--Max. 69. Min. "A. Barometer-2s.7s inches. Weather-Partly cloudy. Wind--S. W. . miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-28
1EWS FROM ALL PARTS or N0RTHL AND

fidences to the man In the white apron. Valdez Prospector.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-28

U. scope of the movement or the .,,. Chamber of Commerce to or'ns ...re to bear on President wiiso'' ..nd . special message to congress W immediate action on the Alaska .-,.d commission report is made ...,t in a communication recevied ' ,ne Seattle Chamber from T l.. m..rmeier. " of St. Paul. saying that ...n had been taken by the associa-
 If commerce and the Northwest p,vslopment League
 NEW YORK; suit against the a...rslheims and the so-called smelt-
 .,,st and involving millions of dol
 hos been filed in the supreme
 of New York. The contestants
 minority stockholders. mostly - .,,.nts of the Northwest. of the Fed -, n,nins < smeltins Company. They ask for the annuiment of an ..-.a unfair contract under which =. - ores of the corporation are now s.,ns shipped to the smeiters of the .,,.racan smeIting & Refining Co. on h..,s much below the present pr'ce of issd-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-28
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome. Alaska. July 90. 1913. Temperature--Max. 68. Min. 4S. Barometer-29.93 inches. Weather-Cl0udy. Wind-S. W. 6 miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-28

J. A. Mclaughlin to Frank A Shaw. June 23. 1Sl3.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-28

The PsepI1s Pspsr"-Nsms Msss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-28

y. Cs POWN11A M. slas.s ,GaseA9i. District of clSpaaa Rav.lIasaa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-27
Jn(anO=ge(cgrap6


Jk l u ~ ~ = y : -
New Yort, 26. SaHuar. Ter
aubergep0bnlids 5all, buB Elm bier ses
borsnes Ginb oepertirt Uuroe, bat iIh
geitern auT Gqis Sslano ereigRet.
Bon elmer geiudsrsiie nah Der alien
5eimatb, bic fie Dor etnissH Ulondtsn
angstreten batten, mar oas s5oiepb uno
9protbed gelinsta'ftt Gbepaar an
goro Dss .G3ar" bier siuseiroffeH. 0a
Der iunge Gbsmunn fh pdbrno Der
lleterfabrt cine 3ismlib I4rptre Or
tdltung 3uge3ogsn bate, muBts er bei
Der 2anoung ins 5Ofpitol Der Sniel
fpunbsrn, no audi bic Wtutter, Die in
nakr 3utuuftUtutterfr entgegens
fab, 4ufnobme ianb.
9srmuthli6 iufolge Der unaeiuno.n
mitter.ng perI6IiTnnsrte iih Der 3us
iidnb bes mdnues Dbn Tag su 5as.
biz itIiebIid Quuesnentsiinoung elm
Iepte. Die ben gotieHteH binneu orel
5ogsn nabinraffts. glls bic Irauers
tunoe Der iungeH Satin ubsrbrati
purbe. CAB Iie oorJsitig einsm Sinoe
nas 'gesn.
4m n1hften gdoe lber begonn lie in
,3piIhenr1umen un3uIdmmsuhdngsnoe
Rsoen 5u fii6ren. bis re ihIisBlih ben
gersteR CUR gsobabtuug ibrss 8eiltess
suitQroes ii6ertpieisu rpuroe. Rad etns
gehenber llnterfutuug bsidsinig.eH
bisie. baB pie Groa iHIolss c.s Shreds
seinen aeiitiasn Tefstt odnongstrdger
babe, porduF oie Quspeiiuug Der
qsrmiten, bic nit ihrem Gattsn ihon
sinig. Sabre in gmerita sugsbrlti
bate, erfoIgte.
9as Gino dber, oas tros Der llnls
| itdnbe eiu tlsiner itr1nmsr 8urihs III.
muBts, trogoem es hsr3ulunos oasQitt
Der Welt erblidte, eas Geihit nerUIlits
ter tb.iIen, ba ss bier in 4merita tsis
nsrlsi 9erpGnote beFst.
Ter 9ammbruh n " ! /.
fiiiiPpi.
@reeuoiLIe. Wlili., 26. San.
Der Iamntbrud an Ger geulab 9epee
ninrnlt INNER mehr 5l. Bis S0nuta5 j
abeao bate oie 9rahiielle cine 9rei.
te bon t25 sub CREDIT uno oas 8e.
Idnbe OH beioen Setteu gab, tuerm
aud Ianeiam. 10 bod ltetig nab uno
burh oieie GeffuIna ergiebt i'd leRt
Elm Strom bon lehs ,S1tB Siefe
1ie 8eleiie Der 9fiperiioe 3rpeiq.
bahn Der 9)a3oo uuo ltiiiiiiippI.8abn,
Die iih rpenige Wieiien BON Der 2eUee
6eiinoen, iper6en noh INNER beRl:Bt
lno Die Rlantlacnbeiieer III 9ou3ue
glnlia iilo flr ale eoentualitdtan
aeriiiiet gtan gIaubt, Dab Der 8erIuTt
on gieb MIR iebr ullbeoeuteno ie.u
piro.
8ns 6er Tnmmbruh Defenders ges
iabrlid, nadt, i'll Die 5ha,lct)e, oaB
er iit I'm 9eginn Der Sohpaiieri1i.
ion ereianet bat, 0Te nloglidlenpeile
bis gum Deai ipdbren oiirite.
GrtIGrung Der otIiheH
. 2 II II.
1sp gorf, 26. Gan. Die "a
oItIiteH gabren babsn eins Grtlarung
srIaiIsn. porin Iis iasen, olb iis nil
lens iinb, bic itrsitigsn aneelsgeHb,is
ten spiihsn ibuen uno ihrsn 10000
!6eisern uno gldihtniitsn sinem
Shisbsaerictt su unterbreitsn. Die
gabnen psiien Die gehouptuHg,
bob bic 9srantpcrilidtsii fir
tinen etiuaigsn Strsii nur iie trsfie,
ipsit bon iih suno beRaupten. ooB iie
ibren Mnssi,slt.u oabRertobungen uno
Ionitiee 3ugsitdnontiIt in 4usiitt gss
ittlIi unn bic llntsrbreituns Sss
Sirsits einsm Saieosssri4is poras'
LinIooen tat.sH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-27
Cincinnati. yaontas Sem q. Sannar 1913.

arapbifde 9erbinbung mad bieier
Ri4tung BIN 1T unterbroaen unb BIZ
refte giahrihten feblen ioipeit.
2aut elmer ipdter pom 8rigaoegenez
raj Sobn 8. perihing, benz gsfeblss
bober bes Departments bon Winbds
noo. eingetroffenen 3epei6e fanb Der
aampf sfDifhsn~oen Scouts uno ben
Woros am %. Sdnuar bel 3aglitai
itatt uno RapitGn potrtt WcRaap
uno feds @emeine bon ben Seouts
tpurben estobtst. 9erDunoet tpurben
2eutnant Wiaiom 3oipnierb bon ben
Geouts unp bic asutnunts Godrun
unb Wbitnep bon bem Son'tablsrtorps
uno neunsebn Gemsine. Die Wunben
5ppnien6s unb Gohrun's IiRb Iss
bensesfdbrli4.
Gnglifde ariegsi 4tffs
mad Der 2epante unters
pess.
Malta, 26. SaHar. Die engli.
i6en Sdla6tihiffe rGbparo VII"
unb .3ealdnbia" ginsen am SoHntao
pon bier nah Der 2spdnte ab.
g aabmetiter Der YrOoin 3
Ontario gstorben.
9erfb, Ont, 26. San. - u. s.
Math.ion, Der ShaBrneiiter Der PRO
pin3 Ontario, i'll am Samita9 Nbsno
bier i'm glter BON 10 Sabr%n 9eitprbsn.
gr mar i'm Sabre 1906 gum Shdsa
meiiter Der proDin3 srwGbIt porb.n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-27
0etterberi1t.

Sir 8 bio: 2ofaIer 9iegen i'm
iiibliden Jbeil uno Resen ooerShnee
I'm noroliden Iheil am Wontag; anr
Oienitng notwithstanding id)ones g9et.
ter; senldbister Rorofueitipino.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-27

Stolieniihes 9anttonfprtiun1 iibsrs
nimmt Stdats<Shuloi6eine i'm
getrage BON $50, 100000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-27
SIN Ster6e,t
Siest Der sreiie GrSberSOs
Nainer BON Seiterreih.
Sie frans0iiide Ztaatsbabs an:
8ebli4 fein febr rentabIes
1tRternebmen.

Gin arisg 5pifhen 9oIipio uno PERU
iuirb fir unpermsiolih gebalten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-27

4nuopcIis, Dlo., &c. Sanuar,
Inter idlihsen. a5er ilberous. Elm.
sra9suuuen Gereu,onien, rpuroe am.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-27

Gin attentat miro auf Gr3ber5o8 Cub
mig SoIpotor bon 1oSedna
osmdd3t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-27

8lutissr aampf striifeu pbiltppin.ns
Scouts uno Wtoros Bel 5aglitai.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-27
u Il g Il n itige 5inun5auspei,
fe ubsr bic frGn36fif9e
Griss siuifheu 3 9olipien
unb 4eru unpers
mel B | I d.

Ast = 40
Gina, Qeru, 26. sSaH. - III:
Union ertI1rt am Sonntug in einsm
asitartiseI, Der oIsem,in srobss gufs
ietsn erregt bot, oab Der ayisg 3rpis
iten gsru unb goIiota ougsufhsinlid
unpermsioIih lei. 3isier S6lub rpirn
aus Ruftungsn sesosen. Die goIipisn
in Der lsstsn 3sii asmaht Bat, ionic
aus ben gemsrsungen BON General
Ssmael WonteE, oem boIitaniiheu
9otihdfter, uno anosrsn bolipianifden
SffiSisrsn ss3ogsn, bic Il. in paris gss
moht babsn. goIipisns gsftrsbsn lift
anssblih baraui seriatst. iid5 eiHsH
3usans gum Gssan su ittsrn.
attentat auf Grsbsr3os
2ubpis Saloator ppn
5oscdna.
pdris, %. Sanuar. Wie cine
9ep,ite bss Petit pariiien" aus Bat
eelcna melost. ipuroe auf ben gr3bere
soe 2unapis Salpaior BON Soscana Elm
a.tsntat gsmaht. als Der Gr3berSog
auf ieiner geiisuns Mircmar duf ben
8aleariihen Snlslu auf einem Gpas
si.rsans bsgriffen mar, feucrte Elm dui
Der gsiisuns bei6dftister arbsiter
mebr.re S6iiiTs ouf i'm ab. Cine Der
aussln ftreift. ben ersfsr3og unc
bra6is elmer goupernante cine ftrsre
Wunhe Bel.
giuiiser aumpf Der pbis
lippiuen Seouts nit
ben Woros.
Wsonila, 26. San. - Durh zine
brdbtIois, teiRs llntsrihrifi irogenos
Ttpeits, bic am SoHniag pom Der sis.
iiatn gmpfanssitaticn aufseianssn
purbs unb bic all.r WabrifxinIihtsit
nah aus 3am6oanso tommt. purbe
bic srIie aunoe poH Dem 9oos bon ans
pitdn McJlaan non Den pbitippinsn
Geouis uno Iieben isinsr leuts iibers
miiielt, oi. bon ben Woros nieosrgsz
mebe!i porben iino. Trei Der Jooisn
tntien Qtutnuntsraug. auberoem bats
ten bic Seouts aud in hem Eanipf
nod IA Deruunb<is. Wnn gIaubt,
bob btr Hampf In Der gsonb1rihcft
,rcr Jclo naitesiunoen bos. Die sslss,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-27
Grsber5og Rainer Iiest i'm
terben.

10 ter EN-.
Wien, 26. Sonuar. Gr56er5os
Rainer lisgt i'm Stsrben uno rDurbe
am Sonntag NIT ben lesteu 3rDituns
gen Der &irfe perieben. erskr5og
Rainer iuurbe am II. Sanuar 1927 In
Wdildnb als Sobn oes i'm Sabre 1853
p.ritorbensn Gr3Rr3ogs Rainer esbo>
rem unb lit forlit brsi Sabre alter als
Der aaiisr Jran8 Jofeph.
JtaIisnif9e 9 dasumtss
Bombs bon einem ganta
tonIortium aufge
fGuft.
Ro m, 20. Sanuar. Gin aonTorz
tium itoIieniItsr 8anten, nit oer8aut
bon StaIien an Der Spise, bat o1ne
ofientlite SubItription bic emifion
bon $50, 100000 pisrprpSentissn, flint
Sabre giiltissn Shdbamts Bombs
gum Hennperib aufge.altft. Die gmifs
iion mar i'm perfloNsnen 8ssember be-
ihloisn poroen uRb Der grl05 foll
fir bic 8er6sHsrung Der Staatsbdhs
nsH unb fir anbere 3p<t. benuBt
ipsrben. gtipa $10,000,000 fperbxn
basu bien.u, nm Staliens 4ntbeiI an
Der tiirtiften Shulo absutragen unb
auBeroem ipiro aud ein 1beiI ossGels
oes oa3u bieneu, bic Soften oes gripps
litanii4en ariegss 81 oeten.
u llnsiirftige Ginan3ausneis
Re uber bic frGns6fif5e
Stadts balm.
garis, 20. Sanuar. qus oem Zoe
ben perofientlihten 5inan3beri6t fir
ben tpeitliten 3ip<ia Der Stdaisbdbn
erbellt, oaB fir oisien 3fpeig i'm Sabre
1911 sin gsfiSit BON S13.914.7S5 su
per3eihneH mar. 3ieie gabn iii isi;
bret Sabren unter Siaatstontrpas uno
ipdbreno oisies 3sitrdums BELIEF iia
oas 9efi3it ouf insssfommt $33, ,346. :
$50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21
PRESIDENT WILSON'S INAUGURAL.

President-elect Wilson has intimated that his
inaugural address viii come pretty close to
making a record for brevity He has even
words which would mean that ii wouid require
not more than fifteen minutes in its delivery.
The New York Evening Post. while declaring that
such brief speech would be almost revolutionary
inauguration occasion, admits that it
would be most desirable and a sensible reform
There is no earthly reason for president to
lay down an extensive program in MS inaugural
address-that program should be reserved for
his message to the congress. II he confines
himself to a brief and broad outline of his poll
cies he can cover good deal of ground in 1000
words, especially if he be, as Mr.. Wilson is, a
man who knows the meaning and value of
words. and is able to place them where they
will count most.
The inauguration ceremony is a fine and
impressive spectacle and 1t is necessary, of
course that the president should give expression
10 the great gathering of the populace, other
wise the populace would be so sorely disap-
pointed that 1t would never forgive him, but
there is neither occasion nor excuse fer long
winded speech, either in the nature OF a political
harangue or OF elaborate discussion of pur-
poses and politics If President Wilson will be
brief on this oecasion--especially If March 4th
happens to be cold. blustery or rainy 1t usual
OF his rare. good sense. but will make long
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21
THE LEAGUE WELL EQUIPPED.

In the selection of J. w. Hough. of Norfolk
as its president, the State Anti-Saloon league
made an exceedingly wise choice. Mr.. Hough
Is courageous, energetic gentleman, who is
thoroughly iHbaed with the spirit of his con
viction, and who will put his best efforts into
the trust which the temperance forces of the
State have reposed in him.
As wisely did the league pick It's legislative
committee upon which such an important duty
will devove at the forthcoming session of the
general assembly. With DR.. James Cannon at
its head, and the cooperation of such men as
Rev. ]. D. McAlister. R. S. Barbour ]. w.
Hough and the others, the advocates of the
enabling act may be quite sure that no stone will
be left unturnedon the movement to push 1t to
a successful conclusion.
OF particular interest and Importance In yes
terday's proceedings was the resolution intro
duced by DR.. Cannon to request the school au-
thorities to give prominence In the school-room
to the effects of the liquor traffic upon the indi.
vidual and social life. That is getting at the
keynote of the misunderstanding sentiment in
the minds of the young when they are In recep.
tive attitude against the evils of LIQUOR That
Is where the sentiment should be created-that
Is where the crusade should really begin. II
some such movement had been started years
ago it stands to reason that liquor would not be
sold in Virginia today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21
THE, DEATH PENALTY.

The judiciary committee of the house of re-
personalities of Tennessee has reported favor
ably a bill to abolish capital punishment in that
State. There is guarantee at the present
writing that the bill win pass, but it shows
the gathering trend of sentiment against en-
forcement of the extreme penalty
An effort was made recently in Oregon to
abolish capital punishment, but it failed of ac-
complishment There has been talk in many
of the States of doing away with the death pen
slty, and there is no doubt but that the senti-
ment against it is gathering force. Wisconsin
does not permit the infection of the death PEN
atty and it to get along pretty well.
The Virgtnidn is inclined to agree with the
governors, who expressed themselves on the sub
ject at the recent conference in Richmond--it
Is the certainty of punishment rather than its
severity that deters criminals. Make justice
swift and sure rather than harsh and we shall
have less crime.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21

With the four cents she proposed buying de
eorations for the table. Imagine what lavish
decorations those four brownies would pur-
chase,
The Birmingham Neacs assumes that the good
woman is not combining herself strictly to the
truth, and proceeds to pick flaws in the state
ment Says the NeWS:
Assuming that she tells the absolute truth.
this family is going to dine without bread, but
ter, sugar milk, condiments. vinegar or OIL Tor
the lettuce coffee, tea chocolate, fruit and many
ether things usually served when family dimes
so snmptuously-
she tells about finding a sympathetic grocer
who sells her half bushel of potatoes for twelve
cents. and the market asks only four cents
d pound for the meat. The why other
women pay more, she says is because they do
not look long enough.
without mentioning the bread, butter and
other things this family seems to have skipped,
the various articles specified would nave cost
about So in Birmingham. The woman saved a
dollar by hunting around and waiting her turn.
Perhaps she prohted by being out in the air,
bors while standing in line. The next woman
who tries il may spend the following day in
bed and send for doctor
'~rhe figures given read like some of the ways
writer's for popular monthly magazines run a
for q rainy day In none OF these Is there any
provision. for instance, for renewal of furniture
or replacing OF broken dishes, table linen, etc.
The figures apparently arbitrarily put to-
gether, without quite enough thought Such
prices as are given by these writers seldom
found outside of the imagination. Getting along
more cheaply than others do can be accom-
plished, however, by going without food. And
that is what TOO many DO If they pay their
bills
TO our notion. this New York woman must
be cias4ed with Becky Sharp, for in these days
OF high living she has almost succeeded. as did
the famous lady Of Thackeray's imagination in
telling lis how ito live on nothing year"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21

Nashville want Joe for postmaster of the town.
but the president-elect would not make such an
appointment because of the relationship, SO that
idea has been abandoned. Then he was sug-
gested secretary of the Industrial commits
sion, but the Democrats refused to confirm the
appointment because he was the presidentelects
brother. A big New York newspaper oneted
Joe fine Washington assignment, but 1T was
finally decided that whatever he wrote for his
paper would be given the stamp of executive
endorsement or inspiration and the idea was
abandoned as was the offer of another New York
paper of a position on its editorial stan. 1t
might result in embarrassment to the president
when be went in office, it was decided. And so
1t goes. 1t is even limited that the Nashville
paper may have to request Mr.. Wilson's resigna-
ton for the reason that the editorials he writes
might be construed to he influenced.
VIII somebody please tell us what to do with
the brothers OF our presidents?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21
Mrzzr.E THE CANNES.

The mad dog problem in Virginia is becoming
mo acute AN to give the officials Of the State
health department considerable concern. The
death of an Alexandria boy from hydrophoola
makes the third death from the dread malady
within the past twelve months, and the de-
rartraent has administered pasteur treatment
to ninety&cur patients
According to an Official OF the department
rabies LIZ steadily on the increase IN virginia
uor I'm &c confined to amy particular season OF the
rear. the department, now has ten patients
under treatment and almost daily receives ne"
patients Like typhoid fever. there is no justi-
SahIe ezx-uHse for the existence OF this disease
rs means that the authorities OF the State are
negieoting very simple precautions which would
prevent A. The remedy is TO kill the mongrel
aogg wherever founds and muzzle the others,
Here fs a Statewide law that is soreiy needed,
and one that shonId be enacted without delay.
The health department has warmly advocated
ouch law for a long time but TO date has
met with no cooperation in its efforts TO have
"A law enacted The annual toll Of human life,
to say nothing of the valuable cows, horses and
other domestic animals that fall victims to mad
dogs renders this question of sufficient merit TO
warrant the best. attention the States lawmakers
can give it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21
AN ABSURD PROPOSITION.

Death in the electric chair or incubation with
the germs of pellagra will be the alternatives
offered to condemned to die In South Car
DINA If bill pending In the legislature of that
State becomes a law.
The measure provides for commission of
five members authorized to sign agreements
with principals, by which the governor will
parole the prisoner on condition that he submit
himself to incubation with the pellagra virus
TO furnish living specimen for the commissions
study. The bill also provides that the prisoner
shall be pardoned after the board reports that
IT has finished its experiment with him, though
probably by that time he will have reached the
stage where earthly pardons will do him no
good.
We believe we would take our chances in the
electric chair when 1t came to a choice between
that form of death and incubation with pelagra
The proposed law, however. is so absurd as to
give rise to the belief that Governor Blease
Is the author of it,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21

welfare and in line with the temperance SEN
timent OF the w. c. T. u. TO find its columns
containing such personal fiinges at noble and re-
hned ladies' whose, personality charmed all of
us who came in contact with them AS for the
merits of the recitals / pleased to inform
you that the select audiences which greeted
these women were charmed with their music,
ana II necessary, could furnish you with ex-
preston OF opinion from many of Richmond s
men and women, who are capable, probably,
or passing on the merits of a singer or musician
as your representative
You Will please allow hereby to thank the
generous people of this city for the very courte-
GUS ana practical response they gave to our
appeal In behalf of the w. c. r. u. in connec-
uon with these superb song recitals. which We're
secured through the National Society for
broader Education. and which society could i'll
aHord to provide other than first-class produc-
tons. r.
MRS w. NJ. BICKERS
President Bi-County w. c. r. U.
Richmond, Va. February 10, 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21
MAJOR HEMpHr1Hs NEW CONNECTION.

Major John Calvin Hemphill, of Charleston,
Richmond and Charlotte has made another
change in afiliation, this time becoming Wash
ington correspondent of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. We congratulate the Ledger on securing
his services. and endorse all 1t says about his
ability, distinction and wide acquaintance with
public men
There is peculiar appropriateness" says the
mote the elevation in rank) to represent q
Philadelphia newspaper at the seat of national
government for his ancestors were from this
State. His mother. Hannah Smith Lind was
the daughter OF Rev. John Lind, of Greencastle,
Pa. and his father william Ramsey Hemphill,
was an aumnus of the Alleghaney Theological
institut at Pittsburg"
Washington will suit the Public Ledger's
new correspondent admirably and he will suit
Washington. We trust that the major will make
up his mind to like Professor Wilson better as
president than he did when he was "schoolmas-
ter and the major was taking unpleasant digs
at him through the columns Of the Charlotte
Observer. Charleston, Richmond, Charlotte and
New York are not so remote from Washington
but that the major can watch them grow and
between sessions OF congress 1t VIII always be
possible for him to run down to Due West S. c.,
as a pious pilgrim to refresh himself at the
shrine of the psalm singers.