davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-23

Som pna 8 Mtnnllc0ers sSOrbe=
6ringsbms. SON bar MI ogiaa till
itaaet Spcrfaloet i @plleltco.
3ullanh.
Gm Speialiit ont Splbaterne i
1864. Sen 1ocialijtilfe &eoaftpr /
Sfipe s.. g. @anien far / &o6ro
11btoIt:
rSeg giper life meget for sen
Observation-Disclosures, Sc 6anife
9olooter u6piite i 1864. Sc bleo
fplote meo 8rGr1oepin for at foa
Moo: Observation-Disclosures, bar 6cres
be6lte &aaben."
Selpfblgelig boftc 6erre l10talel=
Iic n1egen @or1me.
&ammeratcr,1c itraffeoe fam. SEQ
%. Dragonregin1clts /. Gifaoron /
Margn1s bap0e Soloaterne opoaget,
at cit al &an1nrraterne itiol, Sc
gap bam berfor ri iaafol0t 89nfe=
tur, s. p. +. cit Sangal1g 8rpgl, iaa
Soloate1 maattc inolGgges paa
@arnil onslpgcbnlct. Naar ban er
%rolfrepe1, oil ian blipe ltillet for
cit &rigsret for 9pperierne. 80
Soloater er blepct .0gn1t til IA
Cages &oierncarreit il.
Gn frmgtbar lille q. ut MprS
CT en- meget frngtbar og goo o
bar lgnge pGret fic1lot; men at en
10 pan 6 &paDrotmil / ct Star fan
p%rooucerc for Z Mi(l. Ser, tyr mao
ifc bore operralfcnoe. S 1912 er
ser fra Doors llDfart ca. 10000
&rcotl,rcr, bopeoiagclig feOe Stl1oc,
til en- @jenncn1initspris al 300
&r., bpilfet gipcr 8 Mil. Ser. S
iammc 3iosrlrm CT Scr c%fsporteret
omfring nco 10000 Spin, bpiltet
belgb fig til ca. 100000 &r. Eil-
lige er ser fra gens s Mejerier
efsporterct 3M @ill. Ho. Snbr,
iom bar gipet 100000 ST..
Stlfeburg &anbfnramitalt, ser I'LL
far efsilteret / 80 slar, og fom ocn
ferlte &nnofuranitolt / 2an0et bar
Dlrnoet Jig ct anerfien0t Nap1L be-
9pnoer lite Sa1ni iin Seion, efter
at oen / &interens SGD CT un0er=
gaaet b%etpoelig uopioclie og @poer-
%niiering. Ser CT iaaleoes arpenot
ca. $4,000 &r. til Smounnelie og
l1ooioelie al felipe @aoea,dtaltert,
ierlig for at gioe @(aos for S1rital-
lation al eleftriife 9aoe, og iamti=
Sig er Ser in0fprt eleftrilf 2ps
ODER bele Mnltoltcn / iamtlige &il=
lacr, iaapel / &11rgiGi tcrnes &Grel=
fer fom / ollie Sellfabslofalernc og
Den itorc 5piieia1. Sglaa oen
imuffe &arf bliper ON N(ftenerl OPP
|Ip1t mes cleftrilfc CAMPER.
Set iioitc @jurtsbptorama opfla=
ret. Som set bi( e%rinores, blep
ser ON Mftcncn 5pn0ag ocs 2bcn
Marts / s(ar forppct ct n1eget al
borligt Spcrfolo poo Ell l1,,g &igc.
paa @ejcn mcllen &iortsbpj og
@esielbullc, omtrcnt paa set Stco,
bbor / fin Sis Moroct blep beeaact.
Sen fororltalteoc llnocriegclic
bar lrngc rel1lltatlgs, men Miston=
fen blep f%ornplig benleoet paa cit
|9aglejer paa &olltrupgaaroel1, iom
o%perfor Statspolitibctjent @lbei
in0oifleoe Jig / forificllige 2pgne.
San blep oerpaa trm1sporteret
til @ornllet Store 8e0eoag, og efter
ct 6orbpr, bpor oen l1r1ge Hige
gienfien>te ban1, blcp ban orrbol6t
og ienere arreltcrct, l1agtet ban
fraftig be0prcoc i'm ltifplo.
S ct Torbgr far Fan o%perfor
&erreosfoge0 &11or aflagt fills Sill
1tanelle, laalebes at beltne ltbpggeli=
&c 8%egibel1beo iii bel0igpis CT n1l0t
opflnret.
st % anoet.
- @e6 l16gropningerre bar man
UNDER Sfomagermeter 3ables Gie11-
bonn / @osfiloe fnn0et en- gammel
I8ranat, ser rilneIigpis TANNER fro
|Spenifefrigen. 33ab1es gr1gge bar
.altfaa itnaet paa cit @rat1at.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-23
st os anoet.

NM @e6 lt6gropni11gerne bar ntal,
UNDER SfomaaermeIter 3ables Gien-
bonn / &osfiloe fm1oet en- gammeI
I8ranat, ser riirleligbis Hammer fra
Spenifefrigen. 3ab1es g11gge bar
altiaa itanet paa Ell @rat1at.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-23

~" ~$"SS 0pAtOAS~~~S
Der noippe0e 8londten al @ppcblta.
oens reilcnoe Spnoagspnhtfrnl
ODER oct glo0 f%orunoreoe &pge.
Mfen alt bette Dor life nof. Ser
maatte trGffes ioaoanne 6oranltalt=
%niuger, at set engat1g onfomne
<bliflm bleb iiboenoe fat poo
Ste6et / lG1gcre Sio.
9g bette panifelige &pcrp blep
operoraget til 9pens E11riltforcning,
bpis Torma11o SEN fom jernbanefpn=
oige @rlm0ejer, Sagferer og Gtats=
raa6 lige pelfien6te ST.. Mlfre6 81
renien III bar fooet Ell lr0mGrfet
Soc, Ser lopcr goot for &pges
Sremtio.
6or nogeu Sis iioen 0poe iou1
befjenbt Gjcrinoen al @l. &pge=
gaar0 6rpfen Sc Garllcn, og til
'@fief1,torcrne for benoes $50 far
ST.. Sprenielt inogipet Mnoroge,t=
Sc ONT, at cit Gel al @aorbens Sor=
Ser, Ser, ligger 1po for @pel1, mao
blipe friaipet pe0 Mageififte, 1aa
&9ge 8p fau erbperpe 6em 90 cpe,t=
tuelt mpcnoe Sem til 6remmc for
Suriitlip og 9ooelip, +. @fs. peo
at opfere ct lterre Gtoblis1eme11t.
- Sfrllbe 8peu bore / Ipipl ON,
moo bpilfe Mrealer Sen omtalte
Sor0 ifal magelfiftes, nil ST. S6=
renle,t iiffert fltnne gipe npttige
8inf / sen @enieen6e.
Sm oen,,e itore Sag .gaar / Or
ben, er bog el10nlt life go11fe gipet.
Sgrit ifal / bpert Talo 6lmoatien
for @l. Safeguards 9egatitiftelie
bore ita6fRitet. Me,1 1aar 6ette Ell
ifet, bar gflefutorerne SOP til at
title Jig belpilligt til 5age1t.
Ser CT 81 fun @ru,r6 til at et1-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-02
OF CITY INTEREST

Louis Severson of Wood Lake
was a visitor here Monday.
Miss Lillian Jensen visited in
Mankato last Thursday.
Miss Gertrude Chapman of Echo
who is attending school here, spent
her vacation at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Eykyn, Chas.
Newdall and A. j. Praxel transacted
business here Saturday.
Miss Ruth Barber has gone to
Mankato where she will take up work
at the Normal school.
IT. Merritt Coffin of Mankato
spent the week end at the P. o. Cal
iaghan home.
Miss Josephine Griffith came
from Mankato to spend the Thanks
giving holiday with friends here.
MIR. and Mrs. w. B. Clement spent
Thanksgiving at the home of Mr..
Clements parents at Vernon Center.
ID. H. Clement of Washington returned
with them and visited here until Mon
day.
Position Wanted.-Man and wife
wish to hire out on farm by the month
or year. Inquire of Frank Krusc,
Renville, MINI. 19-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-02
w M Molstad of Delhi was

w. M. Molstad of Delhi was a
business visitor here Friday.
Ben Johnson arrived from Cana
da Saturday and will spent the win
ter here.
Miss Maud Spang of Iowa is here
visiting her brother.
Bert Callaghan who is attending
ST. Thomas Academy at ST. Paul
visited his parents from Thursday un-
til Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gold of Min
neapolis were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Gold Thanksgiving.
Misses Bessie and Florence john
son of Mankato spent Thanksgiving
at their home here.
We have anything in the candy
line for Xmas, ask our own packing
in 25c, SOC and $1.00 boxes. Mike
and Joe. 19-1t
Harry Warner and Floyd Hall
spent Thanksgiving with friends and
relatives at Wood Lake.
Andrew Kenney returned last
night from Grand Rapids and will
spend the winter here, having re-
sulned his work in the ]. Geroy shop.
Mrs. Harry Johnson entertained
a group of her girl friends at her
home Monday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-02

A meeting of the Redwood Coun-
ty Farmers Club will be held in the
court room at the court house We'd
nesday afternoon, December at two
o'clock. Prof. Christgau of the state
University will be present, and give
an address and County Agent Neal
will also be present. It is very nee
essary for the good of the Club that
there be a full attendance at this
meeting as some important discus
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-02

sions relative to organization will be
held. 1t is particularly desireous
that every farmer who comes will
bring wife and as many grown-up
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-02
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. Schaller, Pastor

German Advent services next
Wednesday at 2:30 P. M.
No services next Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
PLANS FOR 7. P. A.
MEETING COMPLETE
READY FOR SEW
ERAL HUNDRED DELEGATES
TO THE CONVENTION.

LYNCHBURG. VA. May 2-Dele-
Travellers Protective association.
which will be held in Lynchburg from
May Sth TO the 10th. inclusive, will
begin to arrive next Thursday after
is we'll under way 1t is thought that
there will be at least ESQ visitors here
from the various posts in Virginia.
The board of directors will hold a
meeting Thursday evening at the new
Virginian hotel
On Friday morning the first busi-
ness session will be held at the City
auditorium. and will be called to or
der by the officers of the Lynchburg
post Addresses of welcome will be
delivered at this session, after which
the meeting Will be turned over to
state President E. r. Barksdale, of
Portsmouth. AT O'Clock Friday at
ternoon the delegates will be invited
to attend an entertainment at the
Woman's college, and a reception and
banquet will be rendered them Friday
evening at the Virginian hotel At
the business session Friday the cleo
ton OF officers will take place and
delegates will be appointed to the ma
tional convention.
1t Is planned to hold the final bust
ness session Saturday morning, and
have the delegates attend a theater
party at the Academy OF Music Satur-
day afternoon, when the Allen-Kenna
Musical Comedy company will present
"A Trip to Coney Island" Those dele
gates who do not care for this form
OF entertainment will be at liberty
to attend the opening game of the
season OF the local United States
league team with Baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
A STRING OF MYSTERIES.

Very rarely. but occasionally, henpeeked
man, goaded by accumulated wrongs fired by
sudden impulse of fury, raises In his own
in an outburst OF rebellion. Almost invariably.
in such instances the man goes from one ex-
IRENE to the other and becomes brutal or intol-
erably foolish. He forfeits even the sympathy
of the neighbor matrons, who. while. perhaps,
doing some henpecking themselves. resent the
doing of it by other women and are profoundly
sorry for the victims. So the rebel presently is
brought to contrition and becomes more than
! ever submissive. The government of Great
Britain seems to be repeating on large scale
this domestic episode. 1t has submitted to be-
ing henpecked with docility. weakness cow
ardice which made 1t the worlds laughing stock
and bewildered all observers. Now 1t Is going
too far in the opposite direction. Violent raid
ing of sufrragette headquarters seizure OF papers,
pursuit and unnecessarily rough handling of
women are repugnant to the instincts and train
ing Of civilized society submission to violence
and lawlessness was feeble and ridiculous. We
are warned wisely. to beware the fury OF pa
tient man; but the present policy Of the gov
ernment--if we can call policy action without
definite purpose apparent-looks more like the
frenzy of a conscious weakling changed into
a bully reinforcement of support. The British
cabinet cringed and wavered while public SEN
timent appeared to be indifferent or neutral.
Now that it evidence that the militants
have aroused public hostility, 1t shifts to the
strong side and becomes vindictively aggressive.
We cannot recall an instance of more pitiable
exhibition by the leaders and representatives of
a great and strong people.
Probably the result of the most recently de-
veloped course of the government will be to
provoke reaction and win back to the suffra-
settes much of 9the sympathy they have for
eited by their own misconduct. The govern
nent that attempts to follow every shift of public
is likely to find itself forced to shame
ul celebrity in reversing itself and to humliating
sbsurdities of contortion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
WARNING AGAINST PEACE.

Few people in this country have been espe-
cially enthusiastic over the proposed celebration
Of the completion OF hundred years Of peace
between Great Britain and the United States
Prearranged demonstrations for peace frequently
arc rather mushy affairs. giving opportunity for
persons who have nothing else to do but to
advertise themselves and for the pouring out of
vast quantities of oily CUFF and oratorial sugar
and water. Most OF us love peace and desire II
and respect those who labor for 1t by practical
methods, none more earnestly than those who
have practical experience OF what war is. Yet
aside from other feelings there is the underlying
sense that with human nature and conditions
as they are there is possibly always that the
peace hurrah may be followed quickly and made
chastity joke by declarations of war. the an
thems and smooth declarations echoed by the
stern voices of big guns
Yet there is no reason why the worlds
chronic trouble makers and voters should OBJ
trude themselves on an occasion which certainly
is entirely harmless and presumably Is well
meant and intended to foster good feeling The
extreme Irish and labor agitators of London and
the militant suffragettes have cabled to their
friends on this side to spoil the peace ceiebra-
ton If possible. British and German workmen,
we are told in the newspapers, will parade in
Hyde Park Sunday by way of protest against
the celebration. Most of us will be curious to
what line Of argument will be taken by
working people and socialists who usually pro-
claim themselves as opponents of war will pre-
sent against movement intended to promote
and perpetuate peace.
1t is certain that the action taken by the
dsturbers will do more than anything else pos
sibly could have done to make the celebration
successful and to enlist for 1t the sympathy and
cooperation of the American people There will
be general feeling and belief that the inter-
ference of the various agitators has no real pur-
pose reason; that 1t is the outbreakng of
chronic, morbid hatred OF kindness and tran
guilty, bitter dislike to seeing other people
enjoy themselves and a itching desire to do
mischief and stir strife The fact that Mr..
Carnegie is identified prominently with the
centenary meetings gives NO excuse for the
attempt to impede or spoil them. Mr.. Carnegie
is doing harm to anybody, is doing some
good and nobody should begrudge him the harm
less pleasure of seeing himself in the news
papers which he Graves constantly and pursues
so amiaby. There is no sense in fighting
worthy cause which has possibilities OF good
results, because of prejudice against citizen.
Probably the public will express It's resentment
against the militants and agitators by giving the
celebration support and warm concurrence which
It would have lacked If 1t had been allowed to
keep the even tenor OF its way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
STRIKE RIOT ENDS
IN DEATH OF ONE
FOUR OTHERS BADLY BEATEN
WHEN STRIKERS ASSAIL FIT.
TEEN STRIKEBREAKERS

NEW YORK. May 2.-one man
was shot and is dying and four Others
were so badly beaten that they were
sent to hospitals in riot tonight be-
tween striking fly boys" of the
Charles Sweeney Press at AL Hudson
st.eet, and a force employed to take
their places.
The shooting took place on a troll
ley car In which were riding about
fifteen strikebreakers. The strikers
got aboard AMI fight was under way
when a revolver was fred. At that
the attackers all pulled out pistols
and held up everybody on the car
in wild west fashion and then hustled
Off and ran away.
The man who was fatally wound.
ed Is John Smith. aged twenty-four.
OF GAG Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn. Tho
bullet struck him in the abdomen and
came out at the back. He was taken
to the Hudson street hospital
The fly boys" who take magazines
from the presses In Schweinier.a
range in age from fifteen to thirty.
They went on strike Thursday when
their demand for an increase from
sic TO $12 was denied and they were
offered $11 a week instead Strtka-
breakers to the number OF thirty werA
at once put to work In their places.
helping to get out the editions of
When the strikebreakers filed out
at o'clock tonight the strikers were
waiting for them. Stones were thrown
and in trice a fight was startAd.
Policemen brooks up the row and ar
rested one of the strikers.
Some of the strikebreakers board.
ed an Eighth avenue car and wers
followed by the strikers, The fasht on
the car was a serious one and sev~
eral passengers were hurt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
Public Spirit.

everybody knows that man of small means
pays more in proportion to his than a
wealthy man. And to suppose that a man who
owns hundred dollar town lot which he can
sell or leave any hour feels any more interest
IN the town. or has any more right to speak
for 1t or is any less likely to leave in case he
can make ten dollars by doing than another
who has ten twenty times that amount in
chattels which belong to his home or his busi-
ness, is simply ridiculous II 1t is not more. We
have seen men of small means who were so.
mainly because of a selfsacrificing public spirit,
which prompted them to labor and think and
pay out money for the public good while the
man who never gives dollar day that Is
not wrung from him by law. for such purposes
become wealthy, OF course. Possibly the lat
ter shows more wisdom. He certainly does, IL
to accumulate wealth is the only end and aim
of life worth Hvng.-North Emporia INDIE
pendent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
STARTING WITH
FIFTY CENTS

in his pocket, working for a month or two
for his board and clothes was the beginning
of the business career of a well-known
financier of Detroit, who tells the story
He says:
'One day my employer called me and
said, Now you are beginning to earn regu-
lar wages and handed me a ragged ten
dollar BILL, THAT TEN-DOLLAR BILL
WAS MY GOOD GENIUS thought Of
dozen things I wanted. and then thought
of dark days that might come. and put
it in SAVINGS BANK That was the
start of my career"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
FRANK STACY FILES
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

Frank e. Stacy. formerly pres,dem
of, the City Coal company, has f,ied
a petition I'm bankruptcy in the Fed
bilities at $42.30s95. mostly in tna
form OF notes endorsed by him fnr
the City Coal company and I, n
Crenshaw & Company with which ho
was also connected.
Mr.. Stacy disappeared from Rich.
mond about year ago, and moth.
ing was heard OF him for some tina
He IL now connected with the Chesa.
peake and Ohio railway In who.a
employ he was before going into hus.
mess for himself.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
WILL NOT HAVE TO
GIVE UP CHILDREN

Especial 70 The Richmond virginian. )
Hanckel. of the Corporation court, this
afternoon refused writ OF habeas cor
pus applied for by DR.. Herbert T.
compel his wife. Evelyn I. Aylett. Of
Norfolk, to surrender the custody Of
their children, girl aged thirteen
and boy aged ten.
Under a bill OF separation signed
some time ago DR.. Ayfett allowed the
mother custody. OF the children. He
snarged she violated the agreement
oy refusing to permit the children TO
visit him and by poisoning their minds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
SECRETARY BRYAN
IS NOT COMING

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LEXINGTON, VA. May 2.-Secretary
Of state Eryans secretary today wired
President Henry Louis Smith, Of wash
ington and Lee university. that on ac-
count of important State business in
to fill his engagement to make an adj
dress in Lexington next Wednesday on
the occasion of President Smiths In
States commissioner OF education, OF
Washington. will take Mr.. Bryan's
place. The exercises will be held In
the chapel and not outdoors as was
intended should Mr.. Bryan come,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
FOUNDER OF SCHOOL
FOR NEGROES I'LL

Especial to The Richmond v,rg,nian,
MANASSAS. VA, May a.-Jennis
Dean. who founded the Manassas In
stricken with complete paraiyeis 81
her left side in her homo near CATH.
rine this county last night and lies In
a unconscious condition with MOI hopa
expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
THE RIGHT TO COMPLAIN.

No failing refusing to vote has a
moral right to complain about conditions he
might have remediel with his ballot. nor. indeed
kas any IA right to complain until he has
registered his protest against existing conditions
at the polls.---Dr. John A. Taylor, in the Roa-
ncke World News.
Most people will admit the truth of this state
ment, SO obvious 1t is. but few people will re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
THE
American National Bank
or Richmond. Virginia

or Richmond, Virginia,
would say to every boy at the beginning OF
his business life that his success depends
upon ms correct appreciation OF values
The value of growing SAVINGS ACCOUNT
in our bank and familiarity with banking
details which he will gain through an as
ISOLATION with this institution will prove in
valuable to ANY boy. With every facility
which any bank can place at your disposal.
offer
SECURITY AND SERVICE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
Can't Afford to Lose Him

IT is matter of general pleasure that vir-
ginias plucky frank and able chief executive,
Governor Mann. is recovering SO we'll and rapid
~ from the operation for appendicitis Virginia
ana the entire country can i'll afford to lose
even one man of this type. His living Is not
only helpful in material way to people, but
acts as an Observation-Disclosures On. CT Dis
patch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
A Good Team.

President Wilson is showing a great deal of
political wisdom in keeping in touch with his
party and leading II In the right direction He
does not seem to have much regard for iron
bound precedent, but is Jeffersonian in his sim
plicity. He and House Leader Underwood pull
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
Claude Allen, Again.

one or the strange condolences in the electro
cutioh or Claude Allen was that his electrocution
TOOK place just one year to the minute from the
time ne was captured. He captured March
~ lsl2. at 1880, and executed March %, 1913,
at 1:3o.-Carroll county Journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03

rrain nom complaining OF conditions even though
they, by not voting have had much to, do with
the existence of those very conditions. They
Ano" tney have no right to complain, but they
VIII DO 30. IT, in complaining. they realize its
impoteney and resolve to become voters, 1t is
good that they should have complained
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03

crops which has had the effect Of making good
seed potatoes quite plentiful this spring at mod
crate prices and this In turns accounts for the
reported increased acreage.--MadIson Exponent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03

It's not that Clark hates Bryan less but that
he loves his party more.-Albany Journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03

When II is question Of nature being on the
~" the uanseressor never escapes punishment"
Ihere is no communication OF sentence and yet
we hear no one denouncing nature as a cruel
monster.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
FOR SALE

II 5000 acres with modern nineroom house; hard
wood noors All necessary outbuildngs abundance Of
fine fruit This property is located near Stop As on
Lakeside car line, or Dumbarton, r., +. & P. Ry
81 acres on Midlothian Pike, near the Belt Lines 5000
per acre.
j. A. Connolly & co
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03

There those who believe that while the
Bryan-Clark hatchets have been buried, their
handles will be come -atable between now and
the year 1915, that year = not before-Knox-
vile Tribune.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03

AS understand Speaker Clark he regrets
the events at Baltimore much as Secretary
Bryan does IL not more.-Port Huron Times
Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03

The chrysanthemum is not the State flower
Of California
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03

Probably the place where Bryan and Clark
buried the Ratchet is designated by cross (X)
mark like straight ballot.-Atchison Globe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03

Champ Clark can forgive, but he may not
have Observation-Disclosures Age-Herald
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03

Messrs. Clark and Bryan have set a noble
example for Messrs. Taft and Roosevelt to emu
the emulating will be better when
the elephant and the moose lie down together
Chicago News.