davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-11

1he ~Princess'' carried -
machine back to suems. -
The other machines rs,. ~ i
kfter the other, all entbas's
disc ussinE the tactics Of ~
After the inspection A.. y
served. In which the whol.
took part. Werdenstein ~, :, ~
sral OF them as old acquaip,.s' 1
friends OF those good dsv. :
armies held their own Ana y !
IVES planning to conquer n. = =
continent. The times b.s ~ !
Now the air men ruled-st
mand Of = beautiful, boN
whose only motive Seem.
vanity.
These gloomy forebodius. u
ranted sooner than he en-
appetizers and soup had /
when Count de Korona g.
addressed the gathering: y
THE pleasure OF greetiur
famous chancellor, the i
man Of the German Empln
given me. 1t Is a great hs,s,
to have you at our feast, sn
conquerors Of the air, greet !
are considered the repre,ss,,'
all the European power"
ROSETTA smiled sweetly Al 4,
cellor. who was watchirg d, :.
in Amusement. After 4 .ha, L. !,
de Korona continued:
I'VE greet you as such, n !.
sentative. and !. In nv p.s,
names, ask your excellepcy n !. !
US in heart and drink to tbs i,
queen of the air, who Ia d,s,,,s
be queen of the world. Long n,
beloved Queen ROSETTA"
| The huzzas that thundered a,
the hall told the chancellor 4
that this was no pleasantry nj,
picions had not been without h,
ton. He paled and when ths b
died away he stood up, calm a,
termined and without a word IA
hall.
This action made Rosit,s h,
but she did not show her nd
ton. THE chancellor seems to
lost his appetite" was all she al
After the dinner was over, she
a few curt orders and the asr
proceeded into another hall besuu
and regally decorated. At the hr
stood a magnificent throne.
i ROSETTA retired to her own 4
ment, while two men went to h
the chancellor to the throner
They found him soberly pacing
distance between the entrance (
and the first hangar.
He followed them. RosiaA sat
the throne with gllttering ciryI
crown on her head. She vas N
beautiful than ever.
The Count Won Werdenstein was
before her. He showed no surp
His face was calm and his whole
tude expressed disinterest.
II Il have requested that your I
J lency come to Suemeg, for | HI
: message that | want brought
: the whole world"
The count looked at her ST
, and without waiting to hear ne
v Their words he said In his stron'
! etrating voice:
8 ST tell you, woman, to STAND
+ me. Tell me your petition 81
Then l may listen to It 10
? get that | represent the Emp
Germany"
/ Had these words not been sp
8 such deadly earnestness some
s audience would have found Ia
ridiculous. AS 1t was, II wa
n and embarrassing and every Oh
stunned.
!, The blood left Rositta's che
I" 1t took almost a minute lot
e recover her composure- n
rose and pointing at the Gu
o said in a shrill voice:
y "Take him away-Dack u
ID quick or l shall forget myseii
D. him!" .rn,r,rr-u,,, !,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-11

The city government at T
the second largest seaport In
recently decided to tax all a
displayed signs in foreign lar
Only names Of Arms were 9
The tax was ten cents mo
each letter. 3
The proprietor of THE An
Saloon" was particularly In
when he had to pay the first
He aired his grievance at the c.
club so loud that 1t attracted
ton.
Make 1t eel Cantina Amer
and save the $1.70.' someone
gested.
Won't do It," replied the :
keeper. Must have a sign h
lish to make 1t homelike."
"Then make it u. 8. Bar"
He did; and saved $40 =
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-11

AJAX u = IlI ~ -
w.~hsn~t.n - 1.,..rox ~ f.vxs,
Ilses ts1sx ps9as1 p41kssss4 =
Is sss IA sas 4 & IS '7 0slis s.sss
mn N ~ E1lks 81 tax 81 e94aip9s:
2s ' slss elss yssslSsss Il ss:asSl NJ
ss |2ss1 It'll e 2ss WI u. sks ~
l|it1 M2ss1 Xtsf .s* ~ ~, - " ~ I
81 &3 49,. " n. ~ kSI%s SS1 I'd is
I ~, sI|e 4 az s.sss.!ss Il g. s.zs. e.! :;
lss sps1ke9s 3s.s wksas. AZ - 4 ~ I.
I 1lfS Tim. sln~s e. eesan,.d sl.Ps ne
tMWFRaAefa k4xa Ex1Mn ~ wa h. !. VII vi
et.4i.ssd Rks sAeFsss fss'ovs = R.s''
IL. 9 sss HI * g s ~ t3osSi datY q
slsl; y h. s.!ss. 90: ;fs ,, .ls;:fss
his. esgns = T. n, sss's e - rs ss
aassSsh|4 s sas liz q x, u n ns stts
ses1 ssx k e sd ass.1 sns qf,. * ~
Ysssl sss!S:a s;.sass s ..4'ss. ~ s,s,ds
s ss'ss .s.ssS1 IN sSiSsties sed esI!sd
44,s ~ ~ " 3fs* ss@s%Srs SsIf MI S&f3k lpp&
HMM. 6 III III iatsst b Icn6 wv
ss sa1 xsi4 s ssIss g. & sh sssysss
sns1l s9s MI e x2p dsps s 1sRsat
1 ~ ~ Xsss3I 4nd 49, iEst 6ey INV
!. rspSfxs IN {kcUnS It'll aftsnflpn 81 .YQaf
sSsamltssss IA s "a iSem6sFs u tks
etsax sh s!a,,. 1hsm o vsrS su6s(snse 81
"a sasin..s 2 tAs sosssnms me- I'm aAs 81.
sss''sss';s
- ss..t.v | A. 'thsnkful % NY, II
XVI 9 @sSnffk&s II fhe w1rId. ma many
hsp BIN enIlssssfieas ,Inaitlply .sou. v Y
Il 's.ss s A ne s. ~ sstt I'd
ps.q9 ana wqed xi4 Here ., .nd more nis
fsea'tx ss~@ ~sllf fH ~ u bind lhem-
s sffs III solsia1s irSSfy 70 ths proeesse9
e pssss; ~ ,d processes q fs@nsns'S *''
IL 7 aSish L s dslsr@ a ssnsrsv.ssss b.
tinns Mil that is compounded 81 these
Iva slsmsrts: our own honor and our
e s nss owk e ss snf w g L.
rs new = Ts:sss' sYss ~ sss \: If
depreciation "a 'hees "''e~"s -''
r,,sxs !" I'M II ~ cloud upon our nor
txons Tnat has snown nss,s u tne
there can IS no csrlsIp prospect q
peace ID America until GENERAL Huefta
IN IL Msxico; until Il Il undsratood pa al
ssnusnts YIN n1s bs eoun ,,sss " tS ~
ffrstsd Mates W. Ers the friends ~
sons sTa mara Enn lis frisnds, vs. are
IL ehsmpioa.. because Il e other ws "
ssn an "1r nvnrv INV "a maEs proof of
MI, ~" srsnedshi1s wofk out their own de-
ssioPmsns II essss sad lis Tss .tt Msst
~ m nnts d 1ms y ana as Mere military
dsspotiHsn has been sal up whsch has
hardly mere than tne n smpaauosp y. TIA
xiunmi rna , S,stnytann muerin. who,
sfssr 4 hrief attempt 10 play the part
81 oass asias sxsm lhs prstsnss Of legal
x5ss@t nud declared hlmaelf dictator. A
'@e een sa condition * afrairn
ex sxss u Mssss svs wh' sas has %o.t s
* XVI own MI people of of Inc citizens o.
etnsr essntrss fss g. wsnn ss' SAFE
umrAsH and which Threatens, IL long
snntins.sd. 10 lnuerii the interests OF
RssSSs' s nfnsd 10 ths seuth Oh as
#xsn II the uAurper had succeeded 10
I'll. parpesss. Ia despite of the con.
~ III psools hs would haSs set Up moth
fnv mi a t,rscnrlnus and hateful power
mklsh oould have lasted bat a ltttls
While and whose eventual downfall
ala enss a asdi sms t Synn' aver l" but II
has not huceeeded. he hhs loIlet{es
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-11
All the Same,

All the Same.
why do they have to ham
to put on a dumb show7"
"Why .ot7"
Doesn't money talkf"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-11

IeouvontIon 81 the fArmers' union q
Lntnh county, expressed their dieap~
pxovel cf ldaho'e new ronn iaW
Every union ~ represented Won,
NnyIor dt.sfics ena sos' "eFS n =
Wten tne hsQeeoN 0nIons
LewtstonA~Hayry ktnsmAn, veteran
grain nann nnd manager Ior tne hst.~
Giherd company q Portland. y tn's
district hes refufneo from For'snn
where ~ resigned LII ~
tyict manager for balfoor- tsnt9 :. g
Co., - 6een saeceeded ~ g FnnH
Allen - local manager. = = no&ers
eucceeda ~. AsnmAn-
:. !.
Coeur d'Alene - representative o.
! Montana lixht and power company
81 The city 'councli oye! : PfvPoo~' z
PIT n = co-operat!ve liRnt ~nn owo.
plant - Coear 9 htene' ~ :.
not msde pnpi'c nut = unus1so =
formal propoe'tion y "r'e'ns VII =
submitted atter me company ss,
sentative vtsiss nolss eno coa ls ~"
sx-<dcvetnof AA1w'ey, rno 80 80
pany' z attorney - ioano'
Moscow = More tnan oVo de'eease.
are expected g meetinR % w
ideho division 81 ne NsSionAi Ane'-
Saloon lenRue, q when Inns PEopa-
ganda VIII be outlined p carry on
campaign Tor .fate ana NAtiona Plo-
hibition. early next year s.tn'As : con-
ventfons VIII Pc nesd - 1"in Ans
and at focnte'io ana 1sAse Anu MI
Saloon league convention VIII - a no,o
A. Boise, % when y = e.pecssu AVoo
delegates VIII Pc 10 a'senoance'
St. Maries-Judging OF the exnipits
/ OF the poultry show wss compieteo
here Friday. All the special prizes
rev Of the principal Pr'Ae "'r"1 ~
were named: Amonk 'neii, "i9 =. ~
kiester, "1iliAm Noy"n' aus 1soy ar mr
Joe neritaRe .. % ms',1 ~.
armstrong, o. SANTA anu 'ne nloune
rieasant poultry iaIn u 1871 -
d'AIene. Inc most paro' eAn'o n -
any one CLASS were riyinou'n 'o'As'
% pe'ng SHOWN.
boise-lne three counties OF Aoa'
Canyon and washington snlppeo To-
tai or 1871 cars OF lruit ana otneI
produce IN the PERIOD from Angus. :
70 december |, the 1rutt going u lne
EasteFn marhess VIZ ING o.eson o noo
Line: Inc tota' Vaiue WAS ~ iao' ofo'
me largest sn1pmene was Oh apples
OF which there were foa cars. Irunes
we're q close second win "a cars
Potatoes were tnird' Win Ao1 ears.
inere were % cars u pcacnes, cars
OF pears, ~ cars .. noney' % cars "
onions, . cars OF turkeys cars OF ury
trult, ~ cars o. wa'ef'ne'ons anu -
cars OF canea'ouPes.
i
moscow-Ine loo oeiegates attend,
ing the annual convention OF farmers
unions OF Latan county eApresseo VIZ
orous condemnation OF legislatures Oh
luano TOT having' as eney assert
doubled the number Of omc'a,s ana as :
sistants IN the state curing tne last ~
years
RESOLUTIONS were auoPeeu urs'ne
tnat conv'cts pe WORKED On pubic
highways, that Justices OF the peace
SHOULD nave run power 70 selt'e pel,t
larceny cases, tnat tnele De no appears
where nnes are less .nan e1o, Ina.
az, properly snou'o DC assessed AZ
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-11
osax&ry waits VIVA fmpatasnos.

earn. You already have under consider
alton bill for the reform OF our Hys-
tenn OF banking and currency, tor wnirn
for something Fundamental 10 Its whole
business lafu and necessary 10 set credit
free from arbitrary aud ARTIFICIAL r.
I hops Tor its early enactment into law.
/ take leave Il. beg that the whole en-
ref,irased upon Ii till the matter Id sue
esesfn}ly disposed Of. And yet I feel
that this request ID not needed~~-that the
nrginx Ia this service 10 the country.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-11

ST. Maries --Judging Of the exhibits
Of the poultry show YVES completed
here Friday. All the special prizes
were not awarded At late hour, but .
few Of the principal prize winners
we're named. Among them are ]. M.
Kiester, William Noyan, Abe Noyan,
Joe Heritage OF st. Maries, A. W.
Armstrong, Of Santa, and the Mount
Pleasant poultry farm of Occur
d'Alene. The most birds exhibited In
any one class were Plymouth Rocks,
68 being shown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-12
Representative Carlin Offers
Resolution Postponing Any
Action This Session
NO TIME TO DEBATE
1T FULLY. HE SAYS
Politicians See Hand Of Men
Higher Up in Plan and
Talk Of Roosevelt and
Bryan Is Heard

WASHINGTON. Feb. ll.--At the
instance OF mon higher up in the
COUNCILS of the Democratic party the
house judiciary committee today post
poned indefinitely action on the pend
Ing resolutions fixing the term Of
president at six years and making In
Eligible any man who has served in
the office.
The identity Of those who prompt
ed tho committee to shave the one
term resolution has nh been dis
closed, but gossip ~ buoy with names
IT men cloae to President Elect VIII
son and w. j. Bryan
Notwithstanding the informal an
nouncement that this proposed con-
stitntfunal amendment was tabled be-
caIise there vas no time available at
this session TO debate II fully, II liz
reasonable to believe that the COM
snittee was actuated solely by poiitt-
cal confederation.
II was generally understood last
night that At the meeting Of the COM
mittee today q report would be or
dered on the sub-resoiution which
provided that the one term amend
rnent should not take effect until
March 4. 1921. Democratic leaders
pointed out that this left the way
clear for Wtiaon. Taft and Roosevelt
to enter the field In 1915 and removed
the politicI objections that had been
urged against the measure
Republicans All Ready.
1t was with this understanding that
the Republican members attended to-
tlasss meeting of the Judiciary COM
mittee. They arrived az thu commit
tee-room prepared to vote for the
substitute. but were kent waiting an
hour wa1iae the Democrats conferred
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-12
SISTER Of POPE
DIES At OLD AGE


ROME, Feb. 1I.-Hose Sarto, Sis
ter OF Pope Plus X. died today. aged
seventy-seven.
Recently she suffered = stroke OF
paralysis. Pope Plus could not leave
the vatican to sec her. but sent q
special representative to administer
La laAts El&6S- ssss
The pope spent the afternoon In
his private chapel reciting prayers for
the reppse OF the soul OF his aged sis-
ter. His private secretary. Mgr.
Hressant, finally persuaded the pom
tin to take some nourishment. AT
o'clock this afternoon the pope re-
tired to his apartments. and later on
was visited By his two surviving sin-
tiers and niece. The pope bore up
welh and consoled his sisterA He
refused q request that the funeral ser
vice ahould be held at the vatican,
which would enable him to see the
body before the funeral.
DR.. Amici. who attended the pope'a
dead sister. says he found his holt
ness greatly relieved after the visit
OF the other sisters and niece. The
pope said the visit made him feel that
he was not alone In the world, but ne
will miss Rosa dreadfully. as al1e was
with him for Atty yeaeA and was Hike
n second mother to him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-12
ANDY T0ssEs OUT
ANOTHER MILLION
GIVES FUND OF si,25O,o 900 FOR
STUDY OF EDUCATIONAL
INSTRUCTIONS.

NEW YORK. Feb. iI.--Andrew
Carnegie has given to the Carnegie
foundation for the advancement OF
teaching $i.250.o0o. the income from
which II to be used for the study Of
education and educational tnstruc-
tons "a
= me gin Il distinct from tbs s1s.-
600, 900 which Mr.. Carnegie put aside
for pensions for college presidents.
Mr.. CArnegie's latest contribution
in the interest OF education was ac-
cepted this afternoon at q meeting
OF the executive COMMITTEES OF the
Carnegie foundation. Those present
were: Henry 8. Pritchett, president
OF the foundation: Nicholas Murray
Butler. Robert A. Franks. treasurer
OF tho $125. 600. 900 Carnegie corpo-
ration: President Arthur r. Hadiey,
Of Tale. and Professor Alexander C.
Humphreys Of Stevens' institute.
In his letter to the trustees or the
foundation. MFR. Carnegie stipulated
among other things that an agency,
to be known as the division tf etltl-
cationaI inquiry should be estab-
lished. and that the income. which
will be $4,000. from the endowment
OF t1.250.000 should be used aolelys
for the purpose OF educational study.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-12
NOT AN AMERICAN
KILLED IN MEXICO
WILSON WIRES TO
REAssuRE MANY WHO MAKE
Inquiries.
-----------~-
WARsHIPs EN- ROUTE
MILITARY MEN cRITICIsE THE
FAILURE or DIAz TO roll
Low Up ADVANTAGE
FIRST GAINED.

WASHINGTON. Feb. If.--Not a
single American has been killed In
Mexico since the Diaz coup de'etat ac-
partment today from Ambassador
Wilson. The ambassador states that
the reports that an American had
been killed Sunday morning is abso-
iutely without confirmation He add
ed that the embassy LIZ being flooded
with teiegrafns from the United States
making inquiry as to the whereabouts
and safty OF individual Americans and
requested that the department publish
widely the fact that no American has
been Killed or injured during the
present political upheavai.
Dispatches to the state department
today from other sections Of Mexico
that Americans are not specially men
seed By the events In the capital The
Developments In Mexico City have
had absolutely no effect on the sftua-
ton In the rest OF Mexico, the con-
suls all reported.
rss H Massn.ps rs m W nEs.r.a i
Mexican ports are now on their way.
The battleships Virginia and Georgia
left Guantanamo, Cuba. as o'clock
this morning for Vera Cruz and Tam
pico, respectively. The Virginia will
arrive on. the l4th and the Georgia on
the 18th. The cruiser Colorado left
San Diego at 10 O'Clock this morning
for MaxAtiaft. where she II due on the
14th- The South Dakota left tonight
for Acapulco, where she is due TO ar
rive on the 10th.
At the close OF the day at the state
department through unofiicial sources
1t was learned that fighting had be-
gun In Mexico City between the Diax
and Madero forces. II was hoped by
the department officials that some
further dispatch would be received
from Ambassador Wilson I'm the
course Of the night which win give
some indication TO the way struggle
Is going
Dfaz Is Dflatory.
The failure of General Felix Diax
to follow up his advantage Sunday by
= succession Of swift blows at the
MAdero forces was criticized here to-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-12
GOVERNOR SULlER
PROCEEDS AGAINST
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Directs Democratic Leaders to
Introduce Bill Compelling
incorporation
HE AIMS AT STATE
CONTROL OF STREET
Also Has Two Other Reform
Measures Which He Pro
poses to Have Passed
by Legislature

ALBANY. N. Y. Feb. 1l.-Gover-
nor Euixer tonight determined to have
Senator Stephen j. Etillwell. Demo
crat. OF the Bronx. and Assem- biyman
A. j. Levy, the Democratic leader OF
the house. introduce tomorrow the
iong-delayed proposed law compell-
ing the New York stock exchange to
incorporate.
This would bring the exchange un-
der State supervision and regulation
the one thing which the governors
OF the exchange. through the commit
tee which waited upon Governor Sui
Ger two weeks ago. utterly opposed.
Draft OF Bill Complete.
The draft Of the proposed law COM
peiling the New York stock exchange
to incorporate was practically coma
pleted tonight, and the finishing
touches will be put upon II In the
morning by Governor Sulxer and his
legal advisers
This does not mean that the Cow
ernor Is unalterably committed to In
corporation OF the stock exchange,
but the fact that the proposed IN
corporation law was prepared 1t the
instance OF Governor Sulzer Will carr
~ much weight In the legislature.
tends he In net committed yet one way
or the other on the question OF in
corporation.
Has Two Other rms.
Governor sulxsr tonight summoned
Senator gtilIweli and ssenblyman
Levy TO the executive chamber, and
informed them he would have the
stock exchange incorporation hin
ready for introduction BY them at to-
tbs assembly. The ecvsrnors Also
hauded thaAn yNx4a1n Ears knr AsSfrsz Axss&.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-12
Bath Tub Trnss Trial.

DETROIT, MICH. Feb. ll.--Acting
for the indicted men in the alleged
bathtub trust In Judge Eesaions' court
today. Attorneys Honeyman and Bod
man asked for the afamissaI OF the
case against all the defendants, after
the government had put on its last
witneae The request OF counsel for
frst that the indictment ID defective,
and second that tho government has
not proved its case.
Attorneys for the defense cOntended
that discussion Of q plan II not d con-
spirAcy and that the defendants acted
In good faith throughout all their
meetings and that everything was
done above board.
Cites ComunOA Law.
Mr.. Honeyman. Of New York, said
that under the common law the acts
at Mount Clemens would not be IL
Ieg1l because they were merely con-
stdefations of the formation OF q
combination and not Illegal In them
o8ivaa. III Mr.. HoneymAn,a contention
was upheld the case could not be tried
In Detroit.
NJ. Honeyman then requested the
discharge Of Theodore Ahrens and E.
Il Dawes. Of the Standard Sanitary
Company o1 Pittsburg:
Jesee +, Duryea, Of the Colwell Lead
company, OF New York; tho Hum
phreya Manufacturing company. Of
Nenezleid; the j. Il &ett Iron Works
of New York. and McNey and Walker
on tho ground that ehere was abso-
4utcly no evidence Agat0at them.
The court took the request under
consideration, and late tlsig afternoon
the request was overruted and the de-
Tense began the introduction OF its
testimony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-12
cOUNs[ISL LETTERS
HIT Sugar TRUST
ADVICE Or PAksoNs ON REBATES
AND EyAsioE OF LAW PROVE
BOOMERANG.
AFTER Tub TRUST"
COURT OvERHrLEs REQUEST OF
DEFENsE 10 DISMISS THE
Casa Now BEING HEARD
IN nErRoIr.

NEW FORK. Feb. 1.-THE atfor-
neys for the american Sugar Re-
lining company which the govern
n1ent II ende9xoring to dissolve by
means 81 6A~rman law suit were
startled TO-DAY Tx the introduction of
certain 1ettAra III evidence in tho pre-
.ifminary heaxftg before United States
Special Exnntna% Wilson b. Brice.
In ono * the letters. which were
not embodied IN the governments
evidence IN the criminal prosecution
ct the SUGAR Trust" and its officials,
John b. P4EDokla. attorney for the
sugar C0fnp9n& advises Charles E.
Heike, the neuE3tAry, that 1t was bet
ter to risk tAs imposition of a fine
rather than To comply with the law
rs9arding the keeping of stock trans
Ter books I'D Tie State of New Jersey.
Hi Me- E5o3f0n OF Law.
In auothSf communication the at
torney advises AEninst the holding Of
cOnf4roncos 10 Improve trade condi-
ti0ns' unless tMey were likely TO re-
'ault IN tome pFMcticai advantages. for
according u tn writer such confer
encas ssara sd42<&ssDusly nAar m esm~
Nor 6t 4h4 kpirik rf tlse law
Mr. FarsOns' advice vas given IN
An1Wef TO q letter written By SecrA-
tary MGtks. In which the latter calls
attention to the conferences held BY
the representatives Of the steel inter
ceta. And speaks OF the influence
welded by the latter ut Washington.
Attnrnny Parsons on another ncca-
zion writes Mr.. Haveneyer that he
seen M reason why the American SUI
Ear aRedning company should not al
low wholesalers rebate II 1t desires
to do so. and suggests that the sugar
interests combine with the tobacco in
.af.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-12
PROHIBITION BILL
BEFORE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON Feb 1.-THE Webb bl prohibiting shipping
st.sss WI tomorrow be sent e President Taft
of de rdcnt to become law Doubt
&c = nnderstood
In that Interfere
general he
dnnpp~&gcd is
tive yet0@ 0&fsuch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-12
WILL
START HIKE TODAY
YELLOW WAGON WITH NEW COAT
or PAINT TO HEAD THEIR
LINE.
ALSO NOBLE HORSE
suFFRAGErrE NAME OF ANIMAL
MISS ELrxAnETH FREEMAN
WILL DRIVE TO WASHING
TON FROM ELIxABErH.
ALSO NOBLE HORSE.
NNW YnRK.

NEW York. Feb. i1.--At 3
o'clock tomorrow morning this WASH
tnGton mixers will strike the trail ~
tha Hudson terminal. Dossns Of
3rtends will accompany them to New
ark where tbs yellow wagon In which
General Jones' and Colonel Ida Graft
campaigned through Ohio, u waiting
with fresh cost ok paint and = new
maEuh.
Miss HlisAbsth Freeman win drive
auffTaGetfeths horse that draws tha
yelfCw WAGON = always called Euf-
fragetta REGARDLESS OF AJAX or convic-
k4A EJ9ys -
The psobIs aionx the iins 81 march
ara preparing TO greet the pllgrims ~
j0yously - they would the circus
Bells win be runE and delegates will
be sent out bearing food and invita-
tions. 81
Many Of these celebrations VIII Be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-12

culate petitions among the citizens.
which documents will DO presented to
Judge Peatrosa who. after passing
upon them. will order the election AZ
tar thirty days.
panyille has been wet tor nearly
three years and this n the longest In
t4rwnl that has el1xped taiac& the two
ysaf regime was hekun. The wsAs and
confident bf success alss3 y yvax16l \ cosar
test n looked for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-12
VOTING TOMORROW.

Women VIII be allowed to cast
500 votes I'm the merchants ana
MnnufnctureFss Contest by call.
Ing ~ Kaufman e Company,
A0l East Broad, between tlac
hours ~ ? and q r. ~. tOmor-
row.
Men and women VIII have
special votlng day NJ Contest
Headquarters Frtday~--voting
from . a. N. to 10 n. M. Epe-
DIAL votes Win b issued.