davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-22
6nnnrrjylla1n.

Nfbpb &eteran. &entier. 9bomoS
Scbmibt at @rambp, Geteran fra
1848, er afgaoet peo OGDEN.
5cbmiot, ser bap6e ltaaet pe6 Mr=
%tilleriet, f1nbe enbn1, 11oar Somta-
len benle6tes poa &rigsaorel1e, meo
Sper fortalle ON 8egipenbeoerne
fra Sen Gang, ifripes til vJ5lens-
borg ApiS". Mfoe0e, Ser bar feot
pao 6riifmarf, fpl0te ii61te Mpril
Muane0 80 Mor.
ySpnberbor9bus". S rGpbbpl@
Soften" ifribes: Set ny oonlfe
6orjmlingsbus / Spnoerborg,
uSen0erborebatss", begpncer III at
rejie Jig poa 8pggeplooien peo
2eneang. S oen ii6ite Gio er Ar-
beioet enoo9. efter at &plberrum=
meme / penitre Sibebpgning er
brogte fra &aanoen, ifreoet meget
burtigt frem. Ger CT / 2jebliffet
ipsielIot benpe0 so Mono ouglig
be0 @1,iet, og bpis @ejret life pi=
Ter Jig oltfor ug11nltigt, er set Me=
ningen at rejie set omfring Mioten
al Mlrguit.
Get les nlt, noar man 9aar IND
poo 8pggeplaoien, at &nit bliber
ct meget 1tort. &om1plefS, % Be fle=
lte begpnoer at ifje,1e, at Ser ber
er / 6er6 mes at nofie frem ct
fm,ft og onieliet 8nllesbjem for
sen bunife @efolfning, iom boaoe
S6n6erborg 8p og 6ens Oplanb
bar @re at. Ser er 0a ogfoa fun
bort pelpillige % o~nerfienoenoe
l1otalelfer ONT @ltiet, ogian bos
oen1, Ser / lin Sis bar ~tilbeielige
til at foretrnffe ct nnoet Hrojeft.
Set tpoer gobt for &uiets Gremtio.
@eterat fra 1864, M%rbejosmano
Nis s. Smibt fra Nterbp fejreoe
forleoen iin S0=aarige 5eo}elsoag'
Gil en- lille 6cltliebeb aroen bob
Sc ser iamlet Jig bempeo 80 Naboer
% @enner. On gammel Sen al
BAN, geteron aariten @otbiien fra
Goler par ogiaa tiliteoe; BON toa
meb 2ip og 2plt Gel / Sar,ger,.
geis 6. Smiot er fg6t / Songs
berg / Mbilo 5o9n. Son for tjent
for lit @rgo, iioen ban par 10 aar
gam1nel. Sa1 70 mtil Nterbp
1858. Moret efter tom ban Slez
nelte bos S. 8. 2ptier1, bnor ban
for set n1eite orbejbeoe til 1890,
Soa opertog Spnnen S. Soften
@ooroel1, % Mis Srniot fortiatte
pibere rne6 Acknowledged, ioalgt-
&c &rpfterne ilpg til.
Go fan bleo inofolot / 1864,
fom bon til SIS. 0erom fortaller
Fan e,1on11 mcget lipligt. Sen CANT
le Geterm er en6mt iao rolf, at bo11
i1og Ores ON 6ormioooge1 poo
liu 6poiel56ag.
Gn ijrlben 8arncSaab / Spe'
Scrsoal 1917. 6pr ~Gamcpirfe1
blep til, u0fom / @aoerslep ct l1ge-
bloo peo Napn r99pna", iom 10,
ltprlte 9elen rar lfrepet paa Splf
Gel i,,oebolot BOG ogiao e11felte oa11:
lfe @iorag. s Nunlret for Ben 2
6ebrltor 1917 finoes for GfSempe]
fglgerbe Mrtifel, lom fer aftrpffes
ororet efter Set naiten bnnoreot
Mor gamIe Mpism1ntnter::
u5pn6ogen Sen 10oe Sa11ltar 5
~. bor @orne0aab bos @11,smanf
Sans Senien ferior i Cher SS;ersool
o. be11ne 8arneOoab iortiie1rer biif
49, $500 III Sg ny \ 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-22

% aDinoer at NrbeiberfInsfen neoe
i 2e1sffapens MfbengigbeosforboIb
Mfetboben De bruger ! 8oterlon, Sc
S. eller Calumet, Meicbl, er monfe.
en- @raossforifiel nnoerleoes END en.s
De a11per6er / 2onbon, Englmr
men Seniigten. er BEN ffau1u1e.
90 &eniigtem belliger Miolet, tiger
Seiuiten foabel lom 8apitaliiten.
Men Spgigrets Sag ner1ner ig
meo it9rte SfriM. Set mRrfeg
pnn ma1rgt % poo meget.
Set Dor faolebes en- imb 6or-
rgjelie en- Gag / forrige l1ge al toge
I9el / ct Mpbe, ser afboIotes heb
rFomer Sill, % bpor Ben
George 2ansburp % He
re anore toIte til ct El1iino Menre-.
tier al oe fattigite al ollie 2osroons
Millioner at fattige Mrbeibere. Df
!esregneoe, men Gimepis ltob &c og
lptteoe % opplm1oereoe og for
,fto6 Eolernes flammen6e Gro.
Og naar man faa Ben famine
Mften goar i Operoen og berer BEN
;%forguoeoe berernte rusiiife Sunger.
Mr. Gbaliapi,re, % fer set elegotte
&11blifum al %fongelige 8rinler og
(2orbs og @ertl1ger mes oeres 9a-
mer / neori1get % 9ioma1rter, Der
Ibar foitet Millioner al Collars %
lEuiin6ers at Menneitelib, Mrbeios-
men6s 2ip og Mrbejbsberns 2ib.
fao nnores mon ODER, bborlenge
|iig 8arpio fan fortiettes.
Og muoife &pinbernes poIiti<
fe 5temmeret life bill foran6re fort
,be0 @nlifoben fgr Socialismens
lBrogrom ON ct International 1arr-
,birfenoe Tallesforb11no for Giles
Nptte ,og @apn i9ttes / 5te6et for
oct m,beren0e 8rofit-Spitem til
enfeltes 6oroel, men 1roor hi alIe-
iommen, ollie ri M%rbeioere, boabe
rl%apobioing" og militant" 5uffrn~
gifts og alle rebollttionere 5ociali-
iter itrGber efter set famme MoaI,
faa naaes set NOT, lelp ON Der er
en- Smule @ra6sforlfiel poo pores
.9aftif. st Golfeitpre al rMrbejoe-
re-, be6 rMrbejbere" % or nMr-
bej6ere"! Set er set ri bill!
Oours for tie &epoIution,
&nbulpb &nnbien-
2onoon Sen 270e SsSl,li 1918.
@aber til 1tngbumsifolen / Sol-
bang: g. Mnoien, Solpa1g, Gal.,
So; s. s. &anien Mmeoa, Sol,
$40; siene % Gbpro Mpluno, Sos
angeles, So; Ebeooor MiDluno, Sol
bong, 81; Sbomos SSacobien, 6ern-
bole, Gol., $3.50; Mtsr9i1e Buef,
Moines, SSa., So; ltopulget for
6onif=ameritanif Misiion / Dan-
mari, $66.40; &pinoeforeningen j
Noplar, SSa., 500; Eaitor g. $.
Mooiens Gnfe, Solpang, $40; Mrs.
&etrea &eterfe11, Solpang, IS; Col
bong &pi1toefnrenin9, $40; Gn 8en
/ 8licfleton @oib., S.. Mrs. Soc
ger, Solinas, Sal, uTamilp Mtlas
Of tie @orl6". Solpang &pinoefor-
.ening, ct @lnber.
Sor bis1e @aper brirger hi Dor
beoite Gaf.
S. 80. @regerien.
g. g. &%ornfplb..
g. Mor6entof.-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-22

poo Eroos al Nolitiforbalb eler
Gomsofigelie. Sum er nemlig lps-
Loot Of 8engiel upoa 8etingelfe".
$500 ben @etingelie at bun ofboloer
|iig fra at tale og agitere. Sg 1roor
bun er / Ta1giel, SIR bum rSun<
geritreife", ofbol6er Jig fra at fpiie
og brittle, enc life @an6 bill FUN
rpbe. Otter gientagen 6angsling
|og Suit er bun Mepen lao affr9ftet
at FUN ems life fan taole at gien-
rerngon sen Eortur iom me6 ct
umolfDlbe11oe Scam falbes uforcible
feeling. Sen 10. S11li Hap bun ITO
|af Bengilet, og BEN 81. iatte oe ben<
Be otter fait, men tltr6e fife bebol-
6e beroe mere e16 ct Har Gage,
iaa ibug Dar bum. Sg Sag, ben
far bum paanD talt til SOL
fet, og i Morgen eller maoife alle=
rebe / Mfte,1 begpr0er 8eolerne at
misba16le benoe.
Mgbet / Sag bor nGrmeit en-
Groteit moo BEN ipecielle, Sob, iom
&egieringen for fooet labet | Har-
lamentet> til at beffe ODER 6eres raf=
|%finereoe Gemenbe0, Ser poplllRrt
|foloes v&ut' og Mlts" 2open, for6i
Observation-Disclosures, ligelom EN-
aat lpiller @olb meo Ell Ml1s fGr
ban u0er Sen, ganlfe oberlagt, fn=
ionagtigt % al cement 9pfleri igt-
ter 0e11 arrelterebe n@nngerl treifer"
ipaa iii sos iooln11ge til peofom-
menoe CT raif nof til otter at gaa
I5angiel.
Oct CT Miboelol0erenS SnfbHi-
ition % 9ortur lat / 9eii9oet. Det
er ben magtipge 9oabes iiOite for-
tpiple0e Gpripg paa at itaa1ofe 5rem.
lfri6t % llopifling peo ct 2obfor.
blo: golb, Mugt % 8ortlir Ell a'a,
pitoIiiteraeg Moabe at bolne ap1o
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-09
Look to the Cow and Hen.

began to have family conferences, and
he head of the family usually decided
that it would be no disgrace forhim to
milk few COWS and haul the milk to
town.
Business began to pick up at skim
ming stations and egg sales were q lit
ale more carefully looked after. But
the new settler did not have the cows
or the money to buy them. Ee had
played, except in the wheat planting
and wheat harvesting season, and neg
lected to set the hens and take care OF
their broods.
But with the courage that is charac-
teristic of Western Kansas every man
who could buy seed sowed another
crop of wheat Some cut good crops
and some did not cut any this summer
sometimes adjoining farms brought
opposite results.
Within mile reporter saw wheat
fields that had not been touched by n
har rester and wheatfields that ran as
high as thirty bushels to the acre this
year. Thousands of acres Of wheat
were pounded into the ground hy hail,
June Is. Thattook the early corn with
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-09
Found Deep Flowing Paid.

Mr.. T. J. Pickette, farmer at sef'
bert, Colo. plowed 25 acres in the fall
Of 1911, ~ to 16 inches deep, using
four good horses on Spaulding deep
tillage plow. The land was very hard.
the soil having previously only beel
broken about three inches deep, for
two years. Results of such deep plow-
ing were very remarkable. Fifty
bushels Of corn per acre from the deep
plowed land in 1912. while adjoining
shallow-plowed land yielded only rs
to 80 bushels.
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-09
ALFALFA CAMPAIGNS.
How the Expenses Are Met-Part
Taken by the Local Peopie-As-
sistance Given by the Ex-
tension Department.

Alfalfa campaigns are conducted on
a cooperative basis between the To-
cal people of any community or coun-
ty, and Prof. P. G. Holden, director
OF the Agricultural Extension Dept,
International Harvester Co. of N. ].
Where campaigns are contemplated
1t Is required, first, that request be
made to the Agricultural Extension De-
partment for assistance in carrying
on the campaign.
What the local people will provide:
(I Expenses (meals and lodging)
for the alfalfa speakers and staff upon
their arrival and during the cam
paign.
(2) From 10 to 20 automobiles for
each day Of the campaign to carry the
alfalfa crew and invited guests; one
auto truck to carry literature, bag
gage. charts. and other equipment.
(3) Arrange for meeting places and
publish schedule of same.
(G Local advertising.
(5) Photographer, If possible.
The Agricultural Extension Depart !
ment will provide:
% Advance men to assist in or !
ganization work
(2) Lecturers.
(3) Literature.
(4) Special educational articles for
newspapers ard farm journals peril
aent to alfalfa culture, object of cam
1aign, etc.
(5) Field men to follow up the pre-
;iminary work and aid the people in
any community where sufficient inter.
est is shown to Warrant it.
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-09

The issue for next years cam
paign has already been fixed. the
platform has been written; the
party shibboleth is on every lip.
In 1914 and 1916, the Democracy
of the State and Nation will stand
for Woodrow Wilson and his
policies.
On the platform all right think
ing American can and will unite.
understand that the sugar in
terests in Colorado are endeavor-
ing to bring about a fusion be-
tween the Standpat Republicans
and the Progressives. They are
willing to give the Progressives
everything on the State ticket it
they are permitted to select a
Sugar Senator and four ''Su-
gar Congressman" Rumor has
it that they have already selected
their candidate for Senator. He
is near Progressive whose rec
ord proves he may always be de-
pended on to serve "the inter-
ests' where ''the iaterests"
stand in urgent need of his SER
vices.
This gentleman will be put for
ward in the Progressive primary
and if he is successful a place
will be made for him on the Re-
publican ticket. Then the sugar
barrel will be opened and an un-
limitel sum will be expended in
an en,leavor to put him across.
The trust is determined to
get" Senator Thomas. His
courage and talents have won
him high place in the Senate.
When the trust cracked its whip
over the Senators from the Sugar
States he refused to respond
He valued the love of confidence
Of his constituents above the
preferred favors Of Special Priv
ilege. He remained true to his
platform pledges. So Special
Privilege has decreed his politi-
cal death.
Of course, the people Of Color
ado will have something to say
about the matter and for one l
nave 70 doubt concerning tie
character of their verdict.
l have a very high respect for
the intelligence of the voters of
the State. They cannot be pur-
chased with Sugar Trust money
and they cannot be bamboozled
by Sugar Trust sophisties. l be-
lieye they want men in Washing
ton who represent them honestly
and fearlessly and | believe they
will reject any. candidate who
bears the hallmark # the Sugar
Trust or any ether special inter-
est
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-09
Washington Letter,
BY Edward Heating,
Congressman-at-Large
From Colorado.


many statesmen and near-states-
men in Washington these days.
When the Nebrashan accepted
the portfolio of Secretary of state
the political wise men shook their
heads. !" A mistake" was their
verdict. Bryan will never con-
sent to play second fiddle and
Wilson is too stiff f-necked to be a
make-believe President. Look
out for fireworks within six
months!"
The six months have come and
gone and the political wisemen
continue to croak and the Presi-
dent and his mighty premier con.
tinue to labor in harmony.
How long will it last?
In my judgment there is no &C.
casion for apprehension. Wilson
and Bryan know that every reac-
tionary in America is praying
that they quarrel. They know
that that hope is back of all the
rumors of disturbed relations
which find their way into the
newspapers from time to time.
They know that a break between
them would block the progress
i've program in Congress, disrupt
the Democratic party and pave
, the way for the return to power
Of the discredited ''Standpat"
element.
Knowing this they are on their
guard. Their ears are closed to
the tales of foolish friends and
cunning enemies: Through piu
dent compromise they adjust
such differences as arise between
strong men, and each day
strengthens the bonds of esteem
and confidence which hold them
together.
Bryan has done many fine
things-many big things dur
ing his remarkable career. but
he has done nothin, finer or big
ger than his work in Wilson's
cabinet. He has been more than
a Secretary Of State-he has been
alert and able aid and adviser of
his chief in everything. His
hand is seenin the tariff bill, the
lrrency bill. the Mexican situa-
ton, the Japanese imbroglis, in
fact everywhere affecting the
big problems. of government.
Through it all he has refused to
monopolize the limelight as "a
less tactful and modest man
might have done, and has insis
ted that the President, as the
head of the administration, was
entitled to the lions share of the
glory.
Wilson on the other hand, has
proven himself a master of men.
Heis President-no one questions
that any more-and as President
he insists upon being recognized
as the responsible leader of his
party. But he has no need of a
big stick and no reason to be
Jealous of his associates. Roose-
welt beat down his opponents;
Wilson appeals to their intellects.
Roosevelt was intclerant of OPP
position; Wilson labors patiently
to convert it. Roosevelt did not
like to work with strong men;
Wilson gladly shares his burdens
with them. Bryan could not
have remained in Roosevelt's
cabinet six weeks; he will remain
iy Wilson'S cabinet until the
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-09

President quits the White House.
UNDERWOOD AND THE
SENATE.
Congressman Tom" Hef1in or
some other well meaning but
misguided friend has started a
boom down in Alabama for Oscar
Underwood for United States
Senator. Underwood is the big
gest man in the House of Repre-
sentatives and, aside from Will
son and Bryan, is without peer
in the Democratic party. When
the people become better ac-
quainted with him, he will be
recognized as Presidential timber
and the fact that he was born on
the other side of the Mason and
Dixon line and still lives there
will not count against him. He
deserves a better fate than to be
inferred in the Senate.
AS leader of the Democratic
majority in the sixty-second and
sixty-third Congresses he has
rendered his party and country
signal service. Bryan criticised
him a few years ago, but am
confident he would gladly ac-
knowledge his error now. The
Nebraskan honestly believed that
Underwood was endeavoring to
protect the steel interests be-
cause of the South, and 1t was
reported that his wife's fortune
was invested in steel securities.
I do not know how this story was
carried to Bryan but he accepted
it and printed an editorial in the
Commoner calling on the Demo-
Gratis to beware Of Underwood.
The latter replied in a scathing
speech and for a long time it was
not safe to mention Bryan's
name in his presence.
Time has demonstrated that
Bryan did Underwood an unin-
territorial injustice. Even the
Republicans now acknowledge
that no special interest has re-
ceived protection in his hands,
and his Democratic colleagues
hail him as the foremost cham
pion of tariff reform.
l would regret to see him. quit
the House While there are
many brilliant and experienced
men on the Democratic side none
measure up to the Underwood
standard, and the task Of select
ing>a new leader would be most
difficult one. The party and the
country need him where he is
and like a good soldier he should
stick to his post.
SUGAR TRUSTS CHALLENGE
Lhe chi f lobbyist of the Sugar
Trust has returned to Colorado
from Washington and, accordil g
to the Denver papers, has an
nounced that the trust has not
abandoned it's fight for a tariff
on sugar.
1.-The issue will be submitted
to the people in 1914 and 1876"
he is reported as saying.
The lobbyists statement may
be regarded as the opening gun
in the campaign which has been
planned by the sugar interests
in Colorado. Those of us who
advocated free sugar did not i'm
agine that the issue would be de
cided by the result of one battle.
We knew that the representa-
tives of the trust would endeavor
to drive us from public life and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
LE:ESbURG VIRGINIA
GAINS new FAME
LOCDOUN METROPOLIS is HOME
OF CITIZENS WHO SPURN
PORK BARREL.

WASHINGTON d. C., April 10
Leesburg. Va, hitherto known To
fame only as the little metropolis
Of the rich and beautiful Loudoun
Valley. has suddenly attained nation
al recognition as the home Of citizens
who have no relish for the pork
flung to them by an extravagant con
gresS.
The public buildings pork bar
rel" bill which President Taft signed
with a wry face on March 4th. and
the corpulenCe Of which prevented
the authorization of two new battle
ships instead of one. has ELECTED from
Frederick Louis Gremmer, of Lees
burg, this astonishing letter to the
local newspaper;
After several letters to the diff
ferent departments, we learned this
village of fifteen hundred inhabi-
tants. nine hundred Of whom as white,
is to have a $4,000 postotfice This
includes the site and is maximum. Is
there a possibility Of procuring q
minimum of 81 5.00Q7
This act Of public buildings OF
March 18th carries other iniQuitous
OUTLAWS. but when we already have
better accommodations than / have
even seen in town of this size the
Ieesburg outlay seems SO gratutious,
Our present postmaster protested, On
the S55, 900 basis, Washington should
spend $11.000.000 and Manhattan
$40. 0o0.000 for postoffice buildings.
The better type of this community is
opposed to this outlay"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
j. S. TROOPS MAY
FIRE ON MEX|CANS
FIRE OF REBELS AND FEEDER AL
lists DANGEROUS TO CTTT-
2ENs OF SACO,

WASHINGTON. April 10.--Continued
firing across the border by rebels and
fetieFals contesting for Naco,' opposite
Naco AriZ.. may result in q return of
the fire by United States troops now
stationed at that point. Secretary of
War Garrison today instructed Colonel
Guilfoyle. commanding az Naco. to
warn the federal and rebel leaders
once more that they must not permit
their men to fire into the American
town. The army officers already have
their orders to the effect that X their
warnings are continually disregarded
they shall force the fighting away from
the border by firing their own guns at
the Mexicans. The American troops
viii not, however cross the boundary
under any circumstances.
Detailed reports have reached the
war department OF the fighting which
has taken place, and the effect on the
American sidA of the line. Three
American soldiers have been wounded.
and both officers and men have been
exposed to great danger from flying
bullets. Almost every house in the
American town has been struck by
bullets. Thus far, owing TO the efforts
OF American soldiers in getting the
residents away from the danger zone.
no civilians have been struck.
Colonel Guiifoyle has under his
command eight troops of the Ninth
cavalry, with two machine guns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
ELON PROFESSOR
GOES TO HOPKINS

Special 10 The Richmond Virginianl
TRINITY COLLEGE. DURHAM.
n. G.. April Professor II, Glas-
son of the department of economics
at Trinity college. has accepted an in
yitation to serve this spring as a
nonresident lecturer at John Hop
kins university in Baltimore. III has
been the custom of Johns Hopkins to
arrange each year for short courses
of lectures upon specialized fields OF
economics inquiry by nonresident
lecturers. The recent passage by
congress of the new service pension
law. involving the heaviest expendi-
lures of any pension law in the his
history of the country. has directed
the attention of students of public
finance 10 the Importance OF scienti-
fic Investigation In this field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
VERY QU|ETNESS
AROUSES INTEREST
DANNILIE PEOPLE WONDER
WHY THERE'S NOT MORE
AT APATHY IN LIQUOR
ELECTION.

DANElLLE. VA April f0.-The
campaign preceding the coming local
option election continues TO be waged
in a remarkably quiet manner. This
unprecedented course of events has in
a measure aroused an intense in
terest in the outcome next Tuesday
night and because of the calm surface
of the campaign, people are enquir-
ing right and left what is going on
beneath the surface,
1t is practically impossible to OBJ
tain any definite information. The
open sesame" of the reporter falls
dead on the ears of the dry work ers
and the wet workers alike. Nothing
Ia being given out for publication.
Il is, however. learned that the both
sides claim the victory by good siz-
ed majorities. and the dry workers
who completed their canvass ten days
ago are we'll satisfied, no more so,
however. than the vets who seem
smiiingly content.
Organization for the day OF election
seems to he complete on either side
and the vote will be brought out by
every possible means for ii is a we'll
known fact that one vote means lot
in a closing fight.
The votes will be polled at the four
wards on this side of the river--North
DanvilIe citizens are excluded--First
ward at Green street park; Second
ward at the courthouse: Third ward
at the municipal building and the
Fourth ward on Chambers street.
Interest. IL is anticipated will rule
high on the night of the election when
the returns begin to come in after
shutdown AS soon as the figures have
been received at The Register office
they will. be posted on bulletin boards
In front OF the building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
CHIEF GOES AT TER
ALL BLIND TIGERS

ELIZABETH CITY. n. c.. April 10.
Chief Thomas is invoking the aid of
the search and seizure law, which was
passed by the RECEIPT legislature, and
way that is causing them TO sit up
and take notice.
lie carefully inspects the books Of
the express companies each day and
notes all the shipments OF liquor which
contain more than the amount that is
prescribed by law.
He made a raid last night and cap
tured a young white man named Leary
and about dozen quarts of whiskey.
A young white woman named Beales
was up yesterday upon the charge of
conducting a house of questionable
character She was convicted and
Judge Turner gave her four months in
jall The sentence was suspended up
on condition that she leave the city.
She left Immediately.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
BRETHREN WILL MEET
AT BRiDGEW AFTER APRIL 18TH

BRIDGEWATER April l0.-The
annual meeting of the Church OF the
Brethren in the Second district of Fir-
ginia- will be held in the Church of
the Brethren at Bridgewater, Thurs
day and Friday, April nth and 18th,
Those who travel over the Chesa-
peake Western and Norfolk & West
ern by way OF Elkton will be met at
the Bridgewater station by the com
mittes on reception on Wednesday and
Thursday. Those coming over the b.
& O. can be met at North River sta
ton at $40 on Thursday morning ii
they will notify the committee not
later than Monday, April 14th.