davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-26
Srnmseisestbamsitertrasn
Gintinnatf. %. Gun

marsoret u. anberfon an Gbporb
). 9oruu. so 5uB an Der SiiDfsite Der
Coral 4Denue in 0lenbale. 81.
GeOrge 6. gtupsriOn an Warearsi
Grotpe, 80 BEL 100 5ub an Der 0oros
feits Der Qlbann 4psnue in 4ponbaIe.
$1.00.
Robert 6. Barter an Sobn Gnebfer,
Got 20 In 5. 6. Gontling's Ilnterabs
tbeilung In Qodlann. 81.
Gilbert s.. Mithea an gfiis 20.
6irih. Got 80 in Der Aoie SiIl gorl
ltnierabtbeiliins. 81.
CHARTS Cooper an Millidm g.
9urfbarin, Cots 15 rnb is In George
s. Wleners' llnternbtbeilung. $4,000
9upib 8. Seott an CLARA @. Gtott
% 5ub an Der Rorbfsits Der Goftern
4ptnue. 81.
u. 9. WeGuire on Bernard saat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-26

Soa aDltsr, so etder 2ono in Der 9ers
meifnns 618 in glnberfon sulpnibip.
$100.
2issie 3. Topb an Carrie gropn,
Cots 7 uno 8 in 9lpd / bon Games
W. SibIsp's 3ipeiter unterabtheilung
IN 9erraee pert. 81.
Surrn !. sSinte an 9ulu Nsubaher,
22 bel 112 SUB an Der Meitfeite Der
WliDbleton apenue in Clifton. 81.
James q. Cooper on Ratban Z.
5Ieifder, Cot Ia In Games O. 600
per's llnterabtheiluna in aponbale. 81.
gbnrles 6. grpnnt ii. gnb. an ges
liza grnant. % bel ga suf, an Der
Gitieiis Der O'grpon Strabe. 81.
6snrn Gorsmeisr an aatberine
Sobler, 2beiI ppn Cot 81 in 4brdbom
@Dorbses' unterabtbeiIiing in Rsabs
ing. 81.
5enrn Gelfh IL. 4nb. on Ssrdpbind
Nagner, 25 bei 100 Jub an Der 9oros
oitfetts Der Mobant Strobs. 81.
Stulnen 6. Roettinaer an Gthel 9.
9foettinger, Gets 10 un6 27 in Gbas.
g. mOobrltff's llntsrabtbsiIung in
8pomine, fofpie % BEL 400 CUB al
Der Weitieits Der SprinefieIo pite. 81.
9be 2siboIo gott guilning SO. an
r. DilIiam 6ortt. so SUB an her
Weitieite Ger Gelta 4penue, slpiihen
9g;lIis unb Rilss 4psnus. 81.
annd GlIstuorth an Goparo 8rums
mer, 10 Sub an Der Sitieite Der
Wtopre Strdbe in Waoiionpine. ST..
Nilliam g. guribart an Ghnrles
Cooper, uneefGbr 4S 4der Qono in
Settion 80 BON SDcamore Solpnibip.
$4,000.
Gliis 50. Wolnsr II. anb. an Games
so. Wunbn, Got 40 in Der llnterdhtbeis
lung Der Werhonts &c Wehanics 4.
e. g. 4if. In SartipeIl. 81.
Gonin e. Stepens an @ibofps
Soms &c glpium for 4geo &: Snbis
gent WDmsn, 94.65 ader aano in
Settion Ton Gireen 9onnIbip.
$4,000.
5enjamin +. WeQenndn an maria
8. Shnsioer, Got 19 in Benjamin =.
WcQennan's llnterabtfsiluns in 9ins
tppob. 81.
Sbd g. StOtss an mattic 6. gtts
fins, so BET 200 SUB on Der Deltleite,
Der Man Sirobs, 262 Ssub iIioIi6 bon
Der 5ern Strdbe. $1,000.
Mmbrofe 8. pahouo on aaura q.
msimors, SO bsi 80 5uB an Der Siios
ieits Der Wsorton apsnus. 80 Gfub peits
lib pon gurpoob apenus. 81.
gIunte 3. MsbaFfep on Sohu
Gnartors, Got AZ in Wm. Gurreu :
llnterobttsilung auF Walnut 5ifls. 81.
Sraut MiobItiamp an Saeou 6<ns
rid II. glno.. Got 56 in Barton,
grefpitsr &c 3ols's llnterabtbeilung in
Ct. Bernard. 81.
Uadrio 8. Comb an sSrdness 6.
slider, ll2 4der 2nnb on Der SdmiIs
ION pite in Settion % bon Sprinss
fielo 5ofrnThip. 81.
CHARTS $. Granger an Sophia 9.
Granger. 80 lei 122 Iub on Der gBeits
Isits Der Siabsua apsnue in Mornings
ten. 81.
Marp y. gauniu an Walier Wl.
Sampton. 80 f5ub an Der Subisits Der
5oplor Qpenue. 81.
WnItsr Il. 5dmpton on Sdunal
Sartneb, oasieIbe Gigtuthum. 81.
shesla gufb,mbsrg on Carrie Gid
mann. % 6si 100 5ub an Der gDeits
isits Der Ssfferion Apenue. 5Ipii6sn
CORN uno Charlton Strube. 81.
gabriel u. 6ubbtll on CLARA
Smith, 5bsil pon Got 20 in 2puis
Gorbes' llntsrabtheilung in Rorpoon.
$1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-26
sdlmiitsr Cob.

9latalIiife Mirtiren iiao Sd,ari-
nnfer fir bic Ssaie ienes Sd)nl.@
fcrs. Sie erleiffern nieleid,t porlher.
aeheno. Gle heilen aber ME unO idsg.
rem bnbei Dem a6rper oireft nmn ncr-
iflimnicrn icniit Das llebel auf bop.
pelfe g9eiie. Chr. bic eSbr on Wneeii.
ODER Seberfrnntheiten leibet, merit
ead aber beionoers. bdb mon 0ieie
anBerorbentiid) einpiinnionen CT.
game nidbt nit metailiidDen NsifliIit
rcisrn bari. Sir ioIdle eeioeH IiRas
Seilnng MIR I'M ben niisihlisBlih ans
heiitr1itiaen yflnnsenitoifen 5libcrei.
feten Gt gsernnrb sr1,terpiIen. q
Gents. Vile Mpottfsfen. b.s
81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-26
9idts oabci.

Scrr: sic nertciratben eSbre
-ofte- nuh 9lirIfa2"
anuimonn: .,9iu, NOS miro babel
fein2 80 i'd ta6' iibetbaupt q gg.
porisei6ait."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-26
shtrSnamen i'm 9emtiden
Neihstas.

gstlmon ,gdbnius Billion nRc6rs
den" - Babel raujuit" aebes
bour ,gube !eer" Spobn .ihpdrs
ser geier" nnb an0srs geiiptels toiis
lid]eH Sumrrs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-26

neripabue in erefen oas. .Gtnes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-26
Die Rin0er 0er JTau
Uon B(an0.
(Gortiebuna.)
gtOmon BON G. geIp.

Isle ipllen i'm fenaen lerneni"
vgr tommt2" fragte Die junge 5rdu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-26

GO1 elm Msnid uns Ernne fesn.
iauk tr IN ms - uufSs1sH iSansn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-24
IN A barn
RONEs OF SIX MONTHS OLD
CHILD FOUND AT HERINGTON.
Has Been Dead for Several Months
Coroner Ia Making Invests
gatio4.-Had Been Buried
In . Box. -

A box containing the bones Of q
baby about six months old was un-
earthed at Herington Saturday when
excavations were being made for
new barn. The county attorney and
coroner were notified and the cor
oner has gone to Harrington to make
Investigations.
The box with the decayed body OF
the child was found Saturday when
force Of men were digging trench
es for the foundation of a new barn
on lots belonging to Henry Liggett
in the east part of town. A large
horse and mule barn had covered the
lots until short time ago when it
was torn down.
The fact that the child was prob
ably six months old has led the au-
thorities at Herington to believe
that death came from natural causes.
1t is thought there the child Is
from one of the Russian homes and
its death and burial was kept Sc
cret because the parents were not
able to furnish its burial in ceme-
terry.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-24
q INCONSISTENCIES
PEOPLE LAND GENEROUS KICK
AGAINST CURB AND GUTTER.
More Than Two Thirds OF Order Is
Knocked Ont by Taxpayers
Lees Than 80 Blocks
VIII Improve.

The city commissioners issued an
order a few weeks ago for curb and
gutter on all the principal residence
streets which are not paved. Hardly
had the ordinance been signed until
q gentle tapping was heard in all
parts OF the city. AS time passed by
citizens began to appear with their
little hammers and the tapping bust
ness took on the proportions OF an
anvil chorus.
Saturday was the last day for the
filing OF remonstrances on the order
and when the six o'clock hour rolled
around no less than 2S legally reg
istered kicks had been placed IN the
hands OF the city clerk.
So It is that the anticipated i'm
provements on more than two thirds
of the streets OF the city have been
knocked out. The contract for the
lighting system says that lights are
TO hang over the intersection OF the
curb line extended and 1t means that
the light posts are to be set In the
street. The commissioners wanted
the curb in before the light posts
were set but the commissioners must
wait. In this land Of, for and by
the people, the people rule.
Some of the men who carried petit
lions on their own streets went to
the remote parts of the city to help
circulate petitions on other streets
To make the kick unanimous.
The curb and gutter order would
have given Abilene well graded and
drained streets throughout the city.
It has been conceded for some time
that the worst roads in this part Of
the county are the unpaved streets
in Abilene. It's up to the city to
find some other method Of fixing. up
these streets now at continuous
cost to the property owners years
after year.
The remonstrances will be care
fully gone over to ascertain the le-
gality of the signers before a def
mite report is made. Remonstrances
were turned in for the following
streets:
South Buckeye, South Second,
Chestnut, Oplena, North Olive, Cot
tage, Third, East Fourth, North
Fifth, Kinney; Seventh, Eighth,
Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth.
Thirteenth, Spruce, Mulberry, North
Walnut, 7th to 18th; West North
Sixth, North Fourth, Elm to Cedar;
Walnut, Elm, South Cedar, A, First.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-24
SHIFTING SOIL
Real Estate Transfers Reported by
J. r.. Keel. Abstractor.

Christian Hoffman ct ux to John
w. Lamb, lots %, ~, blk 1s, En-
terprise, 800.
Fred Trickle to r. D. Beach, lot 10,
blk 1S, Manchester $65.
George Bower to Harry Tice n
sw u and W " " Sc Y 49,
I'LL, (bond for deed) $4,000.
G. G. Towner ct ux to Grace B. She'll
haas, lot IA and "a lot 10, blk
rs, X. & H. add Abilene, $1,000,
Abraham L. Hollinger ct ux to H,
n. Betz, NV v and all north OF
G. r. I. q P. r. of w. in sw n
7-14-4 $4,000.
M. Nicolay ct ux to A. R. Shepherd
lot 81, Rogers Ave-, Lebold's 4th
add Abilene, $3.50.
John ]. Mark ct ux to Geo. Roggen-
dorff, v Sc Y 20-12-2, $4,000
A. r. Sheppard ct w to Katie M,
Dessenberger, lot 81, Rogers ave
Lebold's 4th add Abilene, $3.50.
Ida j. Grain to Raymond F. Foley,
3 y lots 1, 2, s, 4, blk 4, Sheer
ans add Abilene 1926.
Mary D. Prescott to c. F. Prescott
ne X ia-15-1, $4,000.
n. B. Biddy to Mary E. Prescott
ne X 1851, $4,000.
4. n. Tolbert ct ux to q. M. Monsil
lots I. 3, 8, 4, blk 5, sheeran's
add Chapman, $4,000.
*. L. Wilson and NJ. R. Cuthberi
to @. @. Malm. " so II Of e 200
II lot Is. Vine st.. L. add Abilene,
s70o.
Henry Fehren ct TX to John Fehren
lots 10. ~, blk 12s, HeringtOn,
$1,000.
Dickinson Co. 10 VIM. Leister, lot
-. sFd st. Solomon, ts.So.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-24
Baby Died in Florida.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Duffy who are
spending the winter in Florida, tel
egraphed Sunday to Fred Heller
that their 10 months old baby had
died at Jacksonville and that they
were starting with the body for abb
lene. 1t is expected that they will
arrive sometime tomorrow when
funeral arrangements will be made.
Mrs. Duffy is a sister of Fred Heller.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-24
jerks GETS THE X. q.
HISTORY FELLOWSHIP.

Leland H. jerks, of Ottawa was
this week elected to the teaching
Fellowship offered at the University
of Kansas.
This Fellowship offers $3.50 and
provides for one year OF work in
European history which leads to the
masters degree. jerks this year II
editor Of the Ottawa oampus and e
the con az W. s. leaks. formerly Of
Abilene but now al attorney 4 Of
taaa.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-24

Coroner McKillip was not able to
find any information in his inquiry
into the case of the baby found bur-
led in barn at Herington last Sat-
urday. He was able to find most of
the bones of the body and after put
ting them together came to the con-
clusion that they belonged to six
months fetus. 1t had been buried
in shoe box inside Of a wooden
box. The workmen who made the
find gathered the bones and kept
them in cigar box for the coroner.
No jury was called.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-24

The otter Patrol OF the Boy Scouts
win begin to gather rummage Tues
day afternoon for the sale Friday.
April rs. II those having rummase
VIII send their names at once 10
Mrs. +. A. wilcox Mrs. J.. +. Johntz,
Mrs. Z, 3. Coulson. Mr.. Frank John
son or the library they win greatly
facilitate the work isdtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-24
ABILENE HIGHS WON
THE OPENING GAME.
HeringtOn Youngsters Went Down
to Defeat in Fast Game.


The Abilene high school picked off
the first game of its schedule FRI
day and has it sailed down for
keeps. There are a variety Of rea-
sons why the victory stays at home
the boys smote the ball harder
than the visitors and connected with
1t at closer intervals, the fielding
mechanism of the home squad had
freeze on the ball that held In
tight places and not by any means
the least of the influences for good
was one Dave Stanley who did the
teasing for the domestic talent. Gar
yer started the fireworks in the
first inning with two Dagger.
Briney and G. Hutton added their
contribution and when Smell got his
ship safely moored the locals had
counted two runs. In the second
two Dagger by Hambleton and err
rors by the home talent tied the
score.
Abilene pulled a pair of runs in
each the fourth and fifth. Herring
ton gathered one on little blow
up in the fifth and with two safe
blows in the eighth tried to tie the
score. Their efforts chalked up an
mother run and the scoring was over.
The affair was some exhibition OF
the national game and guarantees
good sport during the high school
season. The score:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-24

Earned runs, Abilene 3. First on
balls, off Stanley 2, off Smell 3. Two
base hits, c. Hutton, Carver, Ham
bleton. Struck out by Stanley IA,
by SMELL 3. Umpire, Vet Goodwin.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19

Monuments marking the Chisana trail from McCarthy, relief stations and other pre- caution that have been taken a. long the trail to prevent loss of life are being wantonly de- stroyed by vandals of some kind. The Cordova Chamber of Commerce has wired Col. w. P. Richardson and the war department, requesting that a patrol of soldiers be station ed along the trail to protect it from this kind of highwayman and looterS.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19
. . | . . ! | ' . + . | | < | ! | NORTHERN HAPPENINGS ! | | q | : < | ' ' + ' | | | :

The Chatham Mining com pany, operating a quartz prop erty on Chatham creek, has closed down after operating for fourteen months. The property is equiped with a mill but the employees have been dis charged. The owners will sink shaft in the hopes of picking up lead.
 Dr. Waiss,, of San Francisco, the moving picture man who spent several weeks in the north trying to secure moving pictures of the caridou herd on their annual run to the south, was disappointed as he was too late to get pictures of the big herd. He did, however, secure some good pictures of moose, which he prizes very highly.
 The local land office at Ju- neau, in a decision made to- day in the Willoughby coal land cases recommends that the government charges be dis missed and finds that the To- cators have complied with the law in the matter of opening Up and improving a mine on each of the claims entered. There was no charge of fraud.
 Thomas Carol, an old-timer in the interior of Alaska, and a resident of the Fairbanks dis trict for several years, died re- gently following an operation for intestinal trouble. The de- ceased had been a sufferer for a long time.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19
Saint Johns Church

Rev. Robert Ewen Roe, priest in sharge.
 Sunday 8 a. m. Holy Communion. e:45, Native Sunday School. 1l:O0. Maths (lst. Sunday, Holy Communion) and sermon.
 l2:l5 White Sunday school 3 D. m. Native service. D. m. Evensong and sermon Wednesday 7:3o p. h., Native ser vice
 Saturday ZOO p. m. J. 4 8. i:3o p. Ill. choir practice.
 Meeting of Vestry first Monday night in month; Women's Guild, al ternate Thursdays, 1:30.
 Christian Science Society Front street, Ketchikan, Regular Services Sunday ii an
 SUNDAY DEC. Fist. Is the universe including man evolved by atomic force? Wednesday evenng reading and Song Service at 7:30 P. M.
 All Are Welcome
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19

The cooke and walters union of Juneau recently demanded Shorter hours and more pay and threatened to strike it their demands were not grant ed. They had working 12 hours per day but will only labor 10 in the future. Chief and assistant cooks get $5. per shift.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19
Attorney Harry E. Pratt.

Attorney Harry E. Pratt, of Fairbanks, is in New York, where he went to secure the services of an eye specialist. His eyes have been bothering him for some time and it was feared that he might lose the sight of both if he delayed too long.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19
Launches Rough Rider and Teddy

MONDAY, 8 am-Chomley Sunny Point), connecting with mail carrier for Sulzer and all points on West Coast Prince of Wales Island. TUESDAY, m-Metlakaht- la, Dolomi
 WEDNESDAY, 8 am-Loring, Yes Bay, (Cannery- Hatch ery) Bell Isl'd Hot Springs THURSDAY, 8 a m-Same as Monday.
 FRIDAY, Sam Metlakahtla. SATURDAY, ,Kassan, It Camp, Rush & Brown, andHollis. Carries Passengers and
 Freight Williams & Hubbard
 Masters
 Agents for
 WADHAMS OIL co.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19

Pete Corbett, of Nome, who was injured by a blast of dyn- amite exploding prematurely, died from his injures. He had been working on the Blue Goose dredge near Council City
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19

Despite the cold weather the work of pouring concrete in the great foundation walls of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining company's administration build ing is progressing. Steam is used to keep the material from freezing until it sets. It is ex- pected to have the wells com pleted in two or three days.
 Deputy Collector of Customs E. R. Stivers who has been re- leiving Deputy Collector M. s. Dobbs at Ketchikan since his return from his summers work at St. Michael, has joined the customs force at headquart CTS in Juneau.
 Walter F. Swan, of the new Portland Alaska Steamship company, announces that the company would place three large steam schOoners capable of carrying both freight and passengers, on the Alaska run March tst.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19

The dam supplying the town of Cordova with water power for electric lights has been filled in by silt washed down by the streams. It will be cleaned out and the company promises an all-day service in couple of weeks. In the meantime the auxiliary steam plant is supplying light during the night.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19

The Daily Miner, s1. per. mo.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19

March 1 st.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19
Rabbits are so plentiful in

Rabbits are so plentiful in the interior this year that they venture into towns. In Fair banks a bunny was driven in- to a store and captured alive A flock of ptarmigan settled down on the telegraph poles but were not molested as fir ing of guns is prohibited with in the city limits.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19
AMONG THE CHURCHES
First M. E. Chu,ch

First M. E. Church Sunday Church service Il .. m. and Y:30 D. m.
 Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7.30. Friday choir meets o'clock. First and third Wednesday after aoons at L:30 Ladies Aid Society.
 H. W. MICHENER, Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday Mass at s a. m. and d0 am.
 Sunday School at 2:3O p. m. Sunday Vespers at ' p. m. Week Day Mass at 8 a. m. John Francis Hayes, s. J.
 Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19

One strange thing happened during the recent wind storm in Juneau. It picked up a small brand new cottage that had been built on a piling founda- tiOn on the waterfront below the court house and turning the house roof down set it gent ly in the water of Gastineau channel. The house had Only been finished one day and the owner had not moved in which is probably one thing he can be thankful for, and yet stranger things than that have happened in Juneau.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19

Charles l.. Blanchette, for fifteen years in the service of the Signal Corps, and stationed at Fairbanks for some time, has been engeged by Every body's Magazine to write of his experiences in the service. While in Alaska he was court martialed for insubordination, but was acquitted.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

This is a notice to the public that Harry Rathbone, having bought an interest in the tail- bring business at Ketchikan from Joe Murphy, on this date all outstanding bills mp to De- 'cember 15, 1913, will be col lected by and all outstanding obligations will be paid by said Joe Murphy
 JOE MURPHY : HARRY RATHBONE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
REMOVE THE SHADOW.
DO 1T NOW.

The heart OF the community has been touched
by the case of the innocent young girl who must
9Ace . serious criminal charge In court because
whie driving home her horse ran down man
who stepped in the way and inflicted injuries
from which he died. The coroner and the police.
safter careful Investigation satisfied that the
tender-hearted girl not at all culpable and
yet under the law Ii necessary to issue a
Warrant, and the charge must be met In court.
There can be but result The girl is
innocent and will be promptly discharged when
there Is hearing She not driving reck-
fessiy and did not see the stranger until too
late to avoid striking him. Greatly distressed
III the accident she took the injured victim to
his home and did all that possible for him.
with no thought that his death would follow
Naturally made nervous by such an experience
she was taken to the country for visit. where
her peace Of mind was disturbed by the tidings
that she must answer a criminal charge.
The case Is one that arouses the sympathy
of all Tho laws demands are. perhaps. just
and must be met, but The Virgtnian shares the
feeling that such shadow should be per
united to cross the life Of innocent child. a
gfrl, when all the authorities feel and know
that the accident unavoidable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
THE MOOSE MAY FIGHT.

So the Democrats of Virginia may have a
OF cur Lord, 1913. The decision of the Bull
Moose leaders to make nominations for State
of1cers and in legislative districts where 1t
seems advisable may be accepted notice by
the Democratic nominees to be chosen In next
Tuesdays primary. How these Democrats will
quake in their boots az they see visions OF the
year by the big moose and his followers,
The men constituting the Service committee"
are given big responsibility and broad powers.
They are given full power to organize State
Progressive service and advocate the policies
Of the national Progressive party In Virgins"
To this end Athey may cooperate with any other
organizations whether political or not"
" The Democracy of Virginia is closing primary
campaign the last two weeks of which have
been made interesting While all the candidates
have their following the party Is united and
well organized and the men chosen Tuesday
viii become the nominees not of any faction,
but of the Democratic party Of the State. and as
such may naturally expect and will receive the
fnll support OF the party. This support should,
and we believe will be hearty and earnest
ss ii little skirmish with the Bull Moose" brigade
viii be very welcome and will add zest to what
smlght otherwise be a very tame year In politics
\ - the Old Dominion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
Beware of Compromise or Concession.

AS anticipated when the West Virginia
debt commission sought a conference with the
Virginia commission 1t was willy move by the
West Virginians to begule this State into Yield
ng some portion OF the fruits OF it's legal vic
tory in the recent debt litigation before he
tinted States Supreme court. In word. the
West Virginians wished to reopen the case, now
res adjudicata, In the hope of being relieved
through processes of compromise of "A portion
Of that $7.200,000 judgment awarded this State
which sued for on behalf of certain certifl-
cate holders who had previously deposited their
certificates with the State treasurer of Virginia.
Our information Ia that the Virginia commits
sioners refused to entertain any overtures with
reference to the principal of the debt adjudged
owed by the State OF West Virginia hut ex-
pressed a willingness to negotiate only with
regard TO the interest on the named now
running for long course of years
Details as TO the conference and its results.
II any, appear to be meagre. but it is announced
that Z, further conference agreed upon to
be had at later date. Beware Of West vir-
gnians processing Cancellation. In our fudge