davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12

'Traln 47s--Leaves keokuR. TAO am
'Train 741-Leaves keokuk. $3.50 pm
'Train 4T2-Arr1ves keokuk 7:35 pm
'Train 470-Arrives Keokuk. 1:o5 IN
x*Train Ss--Arrives Keokuk 10:45 am
xLocal Freight Trains.
x*Train S5-Leave Keokuk. 1905 pm
'Daily except Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12

from the explosion of stove. 1t was
discovered by train men on a G. B. &
O. train, who stopped the train and
rushed to the home.
The three children were aged one,
three and five years. All were girls.
The boy, aged eighteen years, was car
ried from the house mass Of flames.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
B. P. Q. BLKs.

FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.
Keokuk Aerie. No. 6ss. meets frst
and third Wednesday of each month
at Eagles hall, 623 Main street. Visit
Ing brothers cordially invited. James
Fickle, W. President; G. A. nyoakes,
secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12

Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets
are our best
known remedy
for all stomach
a n d dyspepsia
troubles. 1t Is
positively won
derful to see the
way o n g o f
these little tab
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
ROYAL ARcANUM

Keokuk Council No. $50 meets third
Friday each month. Hawkes. hall,
Eighth and Main. Visiting brethren
fraternally invited to attend. j. NJ.
Fulton. regent; J. ]. Annable, secre-
tary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
fE!||zlXADASIIII

No. 2. daily. leaves at $500. $3.50 pm
No. 4. daily except Sunday,
leaves at ................. 4:40 am
No. rs. daily except Sunday,
feeight, leaves at.......... 7:00am
Ar-ive.
No. q, daily except Sunday,
freight. arrives ........... $500 pm
No. is. daily except Sunday.
arrives $3.50 pm
No. 3, daily, arrives. ..... II: 15am
Nos. 76 and n carry passengers.
leaves s:O0am
No. IL. st. Louis, Kansas
City, west and south,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
G.. 8. q q. RAILWAY 90.

G, B. & @. Railway Co.
Trains leave from the Union depot
Berths and tickets. Fifth and Johnson
streets.
soUTHBoUND.
xNo. s, st. Louis west and
south, leaves ............ .12:45am
sNo. 40, X. & w. to Sedan, G.,
B. & K. @. to Carrollton
leaves .................... s:20am
xNo. 4, st. Louis, west and
south, leaver ............. 1:s2pm
mo. 10, Quincy, Hannibal,
Kansas City. st. Louis,
leaves .................... s:s5pm
NORTHBOUND.
xNo. Z, st. Paul and points
west, leaves ............ 2:35am
xNo. Is. Burlington, Chicago
and points west, leaves. -. 7:40pm
mo. 8, Burlington, Chicago
and east, leaves ........ 1:40pm
xNo. /. Burlington and Chi
cago. leaves ........... 7:30am
mo. 81. Mt. Pleasant branch
leaves ................. s:sopm
No. 5, K. & W., Sundays only.
leaves 7:37pm
mo. 3. K. & W., leaves. ..... 9:10pm
sNo. 4, from X. & W., arrives 1:15pm
mo. 30, from Mt. Pleasans
branch, arrives ......... IL: 45am
EMO. 2, from K. & w, arrives 9:10pm
No. 6. from K. & W., Sundays
only, arrives .11.6Bam
xDaily. Daily except Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
Income Tax QuestIons.

Income Tax Questions.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Nov 12.-Cupid
popped up in the federal income regu-
lations today. demanding to know
whether Uncle Sam proposes to tax
celibacy by levying a double taxation
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
K. OF p

X. OF p.
Morning Star lodge, No. S, meets at
Fifth and Blondeau, K. of P. building,
Tuesday at 7:30, John p. Hornish,
chancellor commander: J. A. Burgess.
x. of R. and 8. Visiting knights fra.
ternally invited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12

WooDMEN OF THE WORLD.
Gate City Camp No. 81, Woodmen
OF the World, meets first and third
Thursdays Of each month at Hawkes.
hall, corner Eighth and Main. visit
ing sovereigns cordially invited. AL.
bert Kiefer, consul commander; A. J.
Anderson, clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
worth coqItatInu.

The first theft was committed By
Eve, but who was the first receiver OF
stolen property? Let that always be
remembered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
BELFAST.
. . = . . . . . .

Daisy Peacock was visiting her
uncle. George Peacock, Sunday
Harold Moline had the misfortune to
cut his hand while putting in win
dow light, and Is some better now.
Mr.. Beason passed away at his
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12

Puckechetuck Eneampment. No. I.
meets first and third Thursday even
fngs of each month. VIM. c. Kun
mer, scribe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12

lets will digest meal. And no one
can realize it until one has used
these tablets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
A. o. U. w.

"A. y. q. w.
Keokuk lodge, No. 256, meets every
Thursday night at 500 o'clock at
Hawkes. hall. Eighth and Main street.
Visiting brethren cordially invited. G.
H. Griffith. M. W.; J. A. Branson. re.
corder.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12

Every drug store
sells Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets and
sells them in huge
quantities. No mat
ter where you are
located you may go
to any druggist and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
FRATERNAL CARDS
MASONIC.

Hardin Lodge No. 80, holds its regu-
lar monthly meeting the second Mon.
day evening of each month.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12

Puckechetuck Lodge No. 80, meets
every Friday evening at s o'clock
A. B. Hughes. N. G.: George w.
lmmegart, permanent secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Fer growing In glory and renown.
To end OF time.
DUVAL PORTER


The Farmer Coming Into IIis own.
To the Editor OF The Times DIS patch:
S!r,-ln these days when farm pro-
duets are selling at good prices. and
when we In the country are getting
good roads and telephones and auto
rural sections. the farmer is coming
into his own.
Modern improvements are lettering
rural environments to a wonderful! cN-
tent. The strides. too. that have been
made in rural public schools are an
other great asset We country folks
have and a big asset 1t is surely {,
is pardonablc II rural folks take pride
in such improvements ana feel encour-
aged In looking towards the future
The wonder is that our fathers got
along without these modern convent
ences. II IS great thing 10 be N
touch with the hust!!ng, busting world
around you. Daily newspa pers. tele-
phones and automobiles bring .olEs
far from each other IN touch with one
another. 1t is astonishing. II not
startling. when one forecasts the tu-
ture for our Virginia people IN uude-
veloped sections, when they get DO
full touch with theSc modern con-
ven!ences and get fully awakened
Let me tell you. as a sample o: now
our Virginia farmers can and are
ldH!Hb Ecou. ABOUT a. YOUNG HAS N1.4!b
farmer in King George. who mas Il
splendid growing crop OF corn, which
he has worked faithfully besides look
ing after other things on the farm.
He made this year crop OF whea:
which resulted in the production OF
eighteen or twenty bushels for everlr
one seeded. on that farm lot OF
rich butter is produced. and from the
fowls large lot OF eggs are gotten
and shipped bringing best prices. This
| young mans expenses are very small.
as he does the most OF the work on
| the farm himself. This man may be
an exception TO the average toiler on
| the farm. but It shows what results
! can be reached when good manage
ment is had on our Virginia farms
Recently in good roads meeting
heard a gentleman who came 10 Vir-
| ginia some years ago. and IS sue
cessful farmer, state that about two
years ago, IN Spotsylvan!a County, he
purchased land for little over IS
per acre. which now put on the market
would bring 500 per acre. The COM
| ing Of good roads In the vicinity OF
| the land Is the reason that its value
| has enhanced so rapidly. What a.
| fine argument this is for good roads
| in our state.
The present day conveniences we
| have IN rural sections Will undoubted-
| ~ greatly check the exodus Of our
! people from the farms. and when this
| fearful drain is stopped il Will mean
better things for the country.
F. r. PARHAM
King George.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24


In American constitutional law the
principles Of impeachment lack much
of being completely asccrtained and
defined, 1t is quite possible that the
Sul2er trial will establish new prin-
ciples and presidents to such an extent
that ii will be Il landmark i'll the law
OF impeachment.
The reason for this is that the pro-
cess OF removal is extraordinary and
has rarely been invoked. II is a cum
bcrsome method, because the typical
organic law requires two-;hirds vote
for removal. which. as experience has
demonstrated. is almost impossible TO
obtain.
since the foundation of the republic
bu, one President and eight Governors
have been impeached, including Gov
crnor Sulzer OF this number but two
have been found guilty. The list of
impeached Governors and the DISPOSE
ton of their cases is as follows:
Charles Robinson. Kansas. 1862; &C
quilted.
Harrison Reed. Florida. 1865; charges
dropped.
William w. Holden. North Carolina,
1870: removed
Powell Clayton, Arkansas. 1871;
charges dropped.
David Butler. Nebraska, 1871; re-
moved.
Henry c. Yarmouth. Louisiana. 1872;
term expired and proceedings dropped.
Adelbert Ames. Mississippi, 1876; re-
signed
William sulzer, New York. 1918; case
pending
The peculiar phase of the Sulzer case
is that the Constitution of New York
directs the Lieutenant Governor in
such case to assume the duties of
Governor until the latter has been
tried While the provision appears to
contravene the basic principle that
every man must be assumed innocent
until proved guilty. doubtless the
theory which caused its creation is
founded upon fear that while under
Impeachment the chief executive. If in
Office. might directly or indirectly use
his powers TO defeat the ends OF jus
tice Although Andrew Johnson. when
impeached. exercised the duties OF
President. Charles Sumner argued at
the time that the designation by the
Constitution of the Chief Justice OF the
United States to preside at the trial
was not because the Vice President
was supposed to he an interested party
but because he was presumed to be
engaged in performing the duties Of
the President during the suspension
of the latter from Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
They march as II on dress parade
Can this be SO?

They march as II on dress parade.
Can this be 50?
Aye ave. Beneath the guns that
Inspired by southern MarseiIlaise.
They face that fire.
The furious storm OF shot and she'll
Which OF them from yon crest now fell
With carnage dire.
The bullets hiss with shrieking she'll,
While cannons roar like blasts from
These rn sun v 2n i as2er s2 me, detea,
KNOW not the meaning OF retreat
save by the foe.
Their line, 1t halts:" No. death
Can halt tina, line now rushing on
Tho Bhlaklaya, Lodi's Bridge,
Mere TOYS 10 this awful ridge.
They fain would wrest.
Az, not from eowards who conceal.
As they had shown
on many q bloody field before.
Fields yed with their heroic gore.
Their valor known.
Alas. Alas, See Armistead fall
In triumph as lie leaps the wall
The heros way.
While Martin. equally as brave.
Went limpine to an honored grave.
From wounds that day
the a6w III The Thea msan n of NJ 'ha ne?a to tell
The crest is won.
won, did you say?" Aye, won and
won at r sac boj { f f. 5gne cost
o'erwhelmed by sheer brute force
The greatest charge the world has
N-ae az an end.
The drivn foe again returned
/ And held the cres, by valor earned.
But 10 defend
AAnd not pursue. Lees name nan today
Nor Will he dare
/ Attack that wasted, shattered line,
! still standing there without sign
or trace of fear
Oh. plying Heaven aye WIZ not shield
In heaps they lie, :, :,
The cannon's boom their fun'ral kneil
Their pail the sky.
In In coiumns dense ascend the Skies.
As II the sadden'd eye Of day
( His brilliant glance would veil away,
Nor see them fail.
They cannot die while valor moves
/ oHe 10 tcieNu the idHu lie loves
In every age;
aye, VIII this glorious deed be told
In words that never can grow cold
On historys page.
Mourn. Virginia. From thy roll
Was stricken many princely sou!
Whose deeds excel
Those knights of old. 1t will be sung
And told how soldier hearts were
wrung.
When Armistead fell.
Fell as he overleapt the wall.
With face to foe, beyond recall
Or hope OF aid.
Sons OF Virginia, ye must see
The memories of such as he
Shall never fade.
Traitors? Perish such a thought.
Such men could not he treason taught
OH, never never.
'Tis out of such heroic dust
The tree of freedom springs. and must
Do so forever.
oh. that the grand Homerlc muse.
Inspired now. she would transfuse
In song sublime
This matchless deed. and send 1t down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
srAnr KuNNING. no,'s.

Every atAIete OF MI S'i''d VINO 'ea"S
ri Our oporuns section THIS. morning
he news hat mod!'!e0 Marathon
N.i lie hello IL Richmond WI! doubt
less hes.n training ana VIII se' Hl'''
self conoluon 10 participate ~ tn's
athletic classic
Tie Iines-Dlspatch mas p!aMne"
his annual Marathon and mas game"
he sanction 81 the AMATEUR -A'h'e'''
Union, because we believe that news
laper Is serving IT'S readers "hen II
encourages III every way poSs'o'e
those clean outdoor sports "h'ch up
"uild TIE phS sicNi man we pei'eNe
that When we SCI lor 'he boys OK
Slnia hisA s'"heaFu OF phEs'o'''
well-6eins we are helping 'hem ana
age insnsIhs theiE future III NE
we believe TOO That this Mara'hon'
WIS" mas oeen p'"ii'e" WIN ''.'''''' :
eaie oy our sporting e'''o'' VIII nc
an event worthy OF any man S "tten-
lion WIN runners pFomlse' from
practically every co!!ese ana pFepara-
tory schoo! IN t!'e commemorative
Richmond VIII welcome on Oc'oper :
me largest aggregation OF p'cNeu
9Vns men VINO nave ever asse'''oseu
3ae 10 contest ior " prize no man
no cannot produce physician Ger
tlhcate that he is aole TO staho inc
sTueiiiMg test MI! be adh''t'eo' no
ma" VINO comes W''hou' proper ere
GtItlGIS oil MS amateur SldUtlUb VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

Commenting on the Cassvlle (Mo)
story that two hunters found n goat
in the top Of a tree forty feet from
the ground. which had probably gone
there 10 get away from the wolves,
the Albany Journal puts forth its
theory that the goat lay down upon
tiny sapling one evening and during
the night the sapllng grew to he
big tree. carrying the goat with it.
In this day and time. why should not
goat go up as we'll as beef?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Voice Of the People
Gcttysb,Irg-A Poem

Gcttysburg-h Poem.
All we VINO love the thrilling story
That forever crowns with glory
Thermopylac;
All ye who love to dwell upon
The deathlsss day OF Marathon.
List now to me.
I sing not Of two thousand years.
Ny story modern, II appears
Bereft and bare
OF adventurous ornament.
Like some vast column. strength un-
And standing there
As tho it bade defiance ov'n
To all the angry blast OF Heav'n
That on II play;
May blow ana beat ON II In vain
II came TO stay.
Where Nh S'i an m ms warrlor SITS
Enthroued for aye;
Nor Caesar on On Phar r:ai,5 Plain;
/ sing to-day.
Ts Gettysburg An. thrilling word.
Whose mighty echo has been heard
Around the world.
where highesi hope that ,S eyer gave
In ruin hurFd.
G %5Gss natl nation srn f. 2r,,,.
BY friend or foe.
No Waterloo. no wild retreat
Nee's army never knew defeaO-
How great the blow
Third of July, momentous day,
Wherein one great nation came to
And one TO die:
When Southern arms could not pre-
with lenders never known to fail
Twas WILD on high.
PART H.
See yonder standing that gray line
Altho' unmoved as there they stand
Yet will they rush al Lees command
Right into death.
Ga earn T:' Kempers. ArInis,eads line,
"on dre on parade argsl pa5 Yom do bu, Jest.
And yet they do not seem distressed
BY cannonade"
The flames of battle burst on high.
All sounds attest;
TSs ongsn Sa and oen Po"
That awful crest
The wales the hills, are thunder
shakes not only earth. but Heav'n.
With uproar dire.
and breasts OF iron. hearts Of steel,
Would, IL seems, but terror feel
Nor face that hre
They know mus, fall upon that line.
SUI standing there without a sign
Or trace OF fear;
But Armistead Garnett. kempcr, shine,
/ Bright battle stars above that line,
And they are here.
What nerves that line at such an
hour?
What subtle and mysterious power
SO holds 1t there?
Ist thirst of power, sense of shame,
The hope of plumber, love Of fame.
That makes them dare"
No. no. Something nobler, higher,
go Xye. one and all:
For as they stand with batcd breath
They hear on that dread post Of dea tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
King George.
Thank You. Madame.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-We see and hear so much fault t.
not to take time once in a while TO
give space to words of praise where
they are due.
It has been a great pleasure to hear
from my friends in this valley that
nowhere do their orders receive such
Richmond merchants. and that their
chivalry and generosity may be. relied
upon at all times. Could there be. any
finer compliment paid to our peopieP
ALICE DOOLEY.
Sweet Springs. w. Va, August 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
FLIEs!

Horae mnnure Is the principal
Matching place for nie".
Ii cnn he made .tcriie with conI
oil. carboiIc acid, coppcrns water or
dry Ionm by mixing thoroughly.
Horscmen. Ktnblemen. owners of
horses and sanitary inspectors. pny
attention! Cut this out.
Let 1919 bp a nyicss year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
IMMORTAL INFLUENCE.

,s.,o,,nd CO.. ,r,o r,mos. Disna1cb1
Abel offered a moro excellent sacri
flee than Cain. and by H. ne pelhs
oe''u' Se' spe"Ne'" ~
20 o'.s '"'
VIII SPEAK 10 al aseS' - .
'"e ms w W
~
''''"'' "
,s, .,a
., 49,, .,.
60, :, -. 49,,
&c =. -, !, Ia o,a. ..p,.
.,,, - , aos -.
s,.,,,o,,. NJ on you'd ,ou oa,,,ro
60, -, ,,soa
,,.,,,,, 49, ,, ,,.,s,, >, =, a.
49,. >o,,s could a,ro rs,,.
M, 10, 40 s,,s, uor,d,,rc No
hod,. y.o,,a nov. oa,,,iro SAIL. M, o,.er
~. ,.,,, ,,a a,,,h,,,ous MAN T,,,,
cal, and rsau and San, do mot sn.aL
- ne do no, ,,n.a, "a ne Wa 40 NOT
f.o, ,,o+ ,h.v ,orc, o,,. husv ,,oder,
,if. ,ltbourb ,assons may he learned
from o,c,
But th.ro Is ono rsr;op or tho mast
which &c ALWAYS modern and whose
voice always arrests our attention
There arc birds Of Eden which sing
in modern Rome and in Paris and in
london and IN E.w York There are
flowers of old 1srael which We sin
meet and tbare is no fading in ,he,r
colors What are these birds Of eter
nal song What are these flowers OF
perpetual bloom? They are the sacr,
fees Of the heart. Time itself canno,
injure such deeds.
The love of Jonathan and David is
as young as yesterday. The devotion
OF Ruth 10 Naomi IS as new as this
morning The tender care for his fath
er and brethren by Joseph Is as fresh
as an autumn field.
The spirit o. sacrifice belongs to all
ages /, annuls all difference Of time
on the Mount OF Transformation Noses
and Elias can speak to Peter and John
and both forget the centuries that lie
between. The yearnings Of the heart
make us independent OF all else be-
side. they speak not TO men. but to
man.
But. Oh. my soul. Is It only by ex-
annie that the dead can speak 10
thee? Has Abel no actual voice b.
which he can and does communicate
with thee? Indeed ne has. and it is
voice attuned by the spirit OF sacri-
fee Is it not written Of the celestial
band. "They are all ,nin!sterinr spir
it's? And Of One higher still. ne
came not 20 be ministered unto. but
to minister? That is the true the
! holy. the undying life,
Would YOU sneak to child? Then
YOU must srst emptv yourself into tho
child's experience. You must see with
his eyes; hear with his ears move
with mis- feet. think with his mind. and
! feel with his heart. You must enter
| into the lives of Others II YOU would
bolo ,bar,
OF all things in this world below.
what thinkest thou will be most use
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

An entomologist in California has
discovered that listening. to the phono-
graph will kill beetles. Listening to
1t often makes man want TO kill the
owner of the contraption.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

Governor Eugene Noble Foss, the
lightning party changer. and the racers
in The Times Dispatch Modified Mara
thon have at least one point in com
mon-they run first one way and then
another.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
CLOTHES AND MORALS.

lean capital and Portland. Oregon. we
have received papers with the story
of Justice Crutchfieid's action in i'm
posing tino on a woman who wore
an immodest skirt on Broad Street.
Some of these papers nave printed the
woman's picture. which we barred and
practically all of t1em have expressed
their approval of our Justices action
We do not take this to be mere pass
ing interest in a .pcod" story. We
take it rather to b. evidence Of the
strong sentiment everywhere against
the extravaganza and indecency of
some of the clothes some women are
wearing. And we think this sentiment
took the form it dis because every re-
spectacle journal feels that it does not
wish directly 10 condemn what many
good women are doing without the
least evil intention.
We have certainly felt this way. aud
have restrained ourselves many times
when we thought The Times Dispatch
should speak out: we did not wish TO
criticize because we would be forced
to speak against many fine young
women whose only fault has been imi-
tat!on of their loss worthy sisters
But as the members OF the staff pass
through the streets, they see the fash
ions becoming more and more cXtrav-
agant. more and more discreditable.
The time has come to speak out and
to. express what we believe is the over
whelming sentiment OF Richmond peo-
pie. And we shall speak not OF the
prudent many. but of the thoughtless
Few.
To be brutally frank. some of the
costumes a la mode which one sees
in the street are absolutely indecent.
They have not become so overnight,
they have not been the outcome of a
been the result of a slow and gradual
process. the entire purpose OF which
has been 70 make the skirts as sur-
gestivc as common morality would
permit This does not mean that our
Richmond girls are wearing these
suggestive. It rather means they wear
them because they do not know how
suggestive these garments really are.
AS we have watched them we have
compared them with other fashions
have even taken the pains 10 go
through Cotume Hstorique for the
modes of other days and we can
frankly say that among women OF
Tcutonic blood such fashions have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

Richmond is that you can get Boston
baked beans here that are better than
those in the Hub of the Universe it
self
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

In view Of what has happened TO
the Hon. Gulielmus Sulzer, II is safe
TO predict that the habit Of looking
like Henry Clay will be abandoned
by our statesmen, near and ripe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

q fot'lesnako. about to bite child.
"'s attacked and murdered By 81
f"mfeock In Blowing Rock. y. c. Con-
calculations 10 The child the rooster
go The town'a Newspaper correspond
OIL ~ L.A..-'t-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

Who can blame a. fellow for steal
Ing Newport Ncws slrl2' queries tho
Newport News Press Nobody. he is
only TO he pitied for not having picked
one from Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

The latest OF the strange type OF
"l4i '"e spieicr calls that strange
oucriil Ounce comsa from Alabama.
ara Is "hown AZ tho 'possum lope.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

Fotaroes served BY !, Kind hearted
Eorl'on woman have brown spccks
Il oveI 'h=m becnuse she cannot bear
u eousa tne.r eyes out