davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15

painted the stern old man just as in that sermon on vice he had uneonsciously- furnished model. The picture is e..- cellent.
 In his art Jan satirized even his very excellent wife.
 As think. his wife reproaclled hin far too often about drinking too much; for in the picture which represents the bean-feast, where an and his family are sitting at table, we see his wife with {. large jug of wine i'll her hand, and eyes beaning like Bacehante's. 1 am con vi11ced, however, that the good lady never indulged in too much wine: only the rogue wanted Us to believe that 1t was his wife and not he, who was too fond of drinking. That is why he laughs so joyously out of the picture
 There isn't any question about Jan Steen's greatness as a painter nor his versatility. lie painted chemists in their laboratories, doctors at the bedside of their patients, card parties, marriage feasts, even religious subjects. He had special gift for painting cf: 'eirerl. While his work is full of llurnor, it is all clarac- terized tv 2 remarkable intellectual qual- itv. For . joyous ro;sterer he appears to have been very industrious; for nearly nine hundred of his works have beeli listed in catalogues.
 EreYy day q diferailt hn1ran intsre,. sforq saM abbear i9 Tie Neaas. T0H e9H eet q beaMifM iH!Gglio reproduction of aAs G3ove picture, s.ih .tire others, eqaally lt tracfire, : ' 915 inches in size, z0jtl t.i; zrees's "MentoY." IT. ''T'he AentoT' C 7yeN kHo5gu GMl01ity eogeYs the subject ( iic pictures and stories q tFe 7geek. ReeG- CTS of Ttc Ncsg5 and 'I'he MeHtor' z:I: Iuo.9 .1yt, Literature, History. Science, ass9 Trc-sl, and oleH eXqNisite pictures. 0f> sais !: fife. oI:sc aHd ........ ...... ..... PILce, ''' Cen!s. Ty'Tite today to The Ne1ts .tt' b9o*iet exbiaining The Associated Nes5~ bcber ScA0ol tlan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15

being made in the buildings of the college and a record breaking mem bership is expected for the coming season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15

Alaska Refrigerators- We have all sizes in stock and another car cn the road. This refrigerator will soon pay for itself in saving of the ice. Fox Bros, Hardware Go. 6-5 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15
City Baggage Go.
 Office-FOnrtil and State.

UfflCe-F0urtil and State.
 -FOr-- Baggage and all kinds of hauling, Small packages called for and deliv- cred to any part of the city, House. hold goods s1.00 per load. Head quarters for low prices. Your pat ronage will be appreciated. We sat isfy every customer.
 OFFICE PHONE 1726.
 Pine Bluff. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15

Have you done your whitewash- ing? It pays to get the strongest lime, it will STICK. Westbrook Grain X Commission Go. If.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-21

A little boy one day asked his
grandmother if she could crack
nuts. mo, dear" she replied. 81
lost all my teeth years ago"
Then" said the youngster, as he
showed both hands full of flberts,
please hold these for me; I'm 60
ing to fetch some more."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-21

have affected the right flapper Of
Ford, who was one of the Amer
lean League sensations in 1911.
IF Ford can regain his 1911
form Frank Chance will have one
of the most effective pitchers in
the business.
IF Ford is right Chance will be
relieved of a great worry.
Something was wrong with
Ford in 1912. The hop on his fast
ball, which made him a terror in
1911, was missing. His spitballs
lost their sharp, d ecep tive
break" No one was more puz-
zled- by this than Ford. He tried
many experiments, but the stuff
was lacking.
Billy Evans, the A. L. umpire,
was behind the bat the first day
Ford broke in. He pitched against
the Athletics and struck out Har-
ry Davis four times in succession.
After Davis whitfield the fourth
time he turned to Evans and said:
"Say, Bill, do you see the same
things I've been looking at?"
81 don't know what you near"
answered Evans. "Sofar as I can
make out, you haven't been look
ing at anything. But this fellow
is showing me a lot of things I
never saw before" ....
81 guess I'm all right" mourn
ed Davis. 81 thought something
had happened to my eyes"
IF Ford can travel at the gait
which. caused Davis plant he will
go a long ways toward Tightening
fhe st11DendOus task Chance is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Figures Won't Lie but They Will Lead You Merry Dance Baseball
EVER CALCULATE HOW THEY DO WHEN THEY DON'T !?

THAT dope sheet of Dick tensions
is an interesting thing-and II
does inspire one with huge respect
for the quaint and almost lawless
workings Of presumably cold and I'M
sympathetic figures, when applied to
the National Game.
Figures won't lie, maybe-but they
will talk you out of it, when it comes
to baseball
THE report persists that Circus
Solly" Hoffman, who finished the
season with Nashville, will go to the
New York Yanks next season.
In 81 games, Artie batted for an
average OF .2S5, which is easily his
regular speed-and. as is not gem
orally known. most hittera of real
worth will bat az well or better in
the big show as they do in Class A
company.
At any rate, it was not Solly's hit
ting but his legs that got him in
wrong with Fred Clarke at Pitts
burg It is said the eX-Cub's under
pinning now has recovered its Wonte1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

steady game. while Adair. right at the
start, showed promise Of some ex-
traordinary driving, which was fully
realized as the play progressed.
Playing full into a strong east wind,
the coming champion laid a second
shot on No. , green and sank his sec
cnd put for T. the par rating OF that
hole being 4 LIZ. on the eighth hole
Adair'. drive was well over 300 yards,
being almost in the second trap.
once or twice this tremendous driv -
ing power got the winner into trouble,
but far more often 1t put him in posi-
ton for an easy pitch shot to the
green. while his opponent, forced TO
take chances with a midiron, or even
a brassy, was under a much greater
strain
The finish of the morning round
found Adair up. Going out in the
afternoon, with a big gallery follow
ing tho play. he added one more hole
and turned with the score holes in
his favor
Adair won the tenth hole. halved
the eleventh, and won the twelfth,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

making him dormie g.
Blanton played brilliantly on the
thirteenth, his opponent picking up
after a bad third shot, and still had a
long chance when the pair drove of
for the fourteenth. This hole Adair
made in 4, however. and won tho
hole and the match-and the club
championship.
on the five holes played on the
homeward Journey of the last round
Adair registered three As. a 3, and d
pickup. His golf, apart from his
spectacular driving was extremely
steady, and his putting was deadly
accurate. His opponent suffered
somewhat in the breaks of the game.
but played pluchly and steadily to
the finish
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

The PhilIies gained a full same on the
Reds viiIe the New YnrLaTs were he
ing coated with wbitewasb b, the Cubs
The GIANTS yesterday established
season record by garnerlng Il hhs
wore Ieft stranded on bases for The lack
Of a timely hit while the rest perished
irving 10 heat Jimmy Archer : throws
to second
ouTleSque game yesteFaay, "hiGm IliaIiy
ehdeu IN NiSL"rN LOT SIe al , u ma -,
me victory peIng mac PoSSIole ps ~"
errors by 1!hsHhs, lht IgoqsetS 49,
er VINO Went itIo the Do@ ~ IiIs M" IN u
ana bpvlea Jhe Two easy thdhces INA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Copyright, 1913, International News
Service.

snap. and that he is fit for regular
gardening
And Circus Solly'' does want to
play for Frank Chance and the New
York Yanks In the old days when
Chance was the Peerless Leader
of the Cubs, Solly was one of the
p. LIS most trusted players and
warmest friends and the friendship
has outlived the disconnection of both
with the once famous Cub machine.
n UR personal thanks 10 Mr. Iemi-
~ son for his kind words and par
ticularly for his sportsmanlike cN-
preston of the spirit existing among
Atlanta. baseball fans and Atlanta
baseball writer's. 1t is our firm be-
lief that, no matter which Of them
is doing the official scoring, visiting
players and visiting clubs viii always
get a square deal in this town, OR
A LITTLE EDGE. If the situation is
tight
Atlanta doesn't want. AND
DOESN'T NEED, anything not won
in the open.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
W. K. Vanderbilt Into
Savannah Cup Row

SAVANNAH, Sept. 10 William X.
Vanderbilt the Father Of the Wander
bilt Cup" was drawn to-day into the
fight between the Savannah Automobile
Association and the racing motorists. the
result of which will determine whether
the cup and grand prize races will be
held at savannah next November
President Harvey Granger conferred
with him in New York to-day and sent
an optimistic telegram to Savannah
Mr.. Vanderbilt agrees with Mr. Gran
ger that the association should not re-
turn the entrance fees or pay the freight
on racing entries He will at once con-
suit with the automobile manufacturers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Moran Coward, Says
Manager Of Smith

NEW YORK, Sept 15.-Jim Buck
ley, manager of Gunboat Smith. the
white hope destroyer" to-day openly
accused Frank Moran, conqueror Of Al
Palzer and a number of other white
hopes of Cowardice.
Moran ruaTed around about wanting
q fight with Gunboat,' declared Buckley.
We agreed 90 give him fight next
Friday night and We're ready 20 post
our forfeit of $1,000. As soon as he
knew We meant business Moran backed
ont 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
May Place ]. Coombs
In a Plaster Cast

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l5.--Jack
Coomhs, star slabmsn on the Ath-
letic team is out Of the worlds Sc
ries. Jack to-day is in the University
Hospital Of this city. Muscles OF the
pitchers back. weakened by a recent
attack Of typhoid fever. physicians
say. were unable to stand the strain
in his attempt to work into condition.
ana it is4said he may be placed in a
pla ster cast for several weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Lookouts Get Mike
Balenti From Browns

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Sept. 10
President Andrews of the Chatta-
noosa Club announced from Cincin-
natl to-day the purchase of Mike
BaIenti from the St Louis Browns.
The Indain shortstop was a Lookout
in 1912, and was drafted by the
Browns last fail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Bat Nelson Says
He Has Quit Game

SEATTLE. WASH. Sept i5.-Battling
Nelson. perhaps the greatest light
weight fighter who ever lived. has an
nouuced that he has hung up the gloves
that brought him fame and victory and
never win don them again.
Bat declares he is through with the
lighting game for an time, "and this
ain't no Patti farewell. neither it's a
real ~1-ioug"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
FODDER FOR FANS

things Of his team next year. The ad-
ditiou Of an almost new iniield and sew
eral Outfield recruits who look good
make Chance feel that his team viii be
able 10 rumble along in the first division
next year.
The Maps are mighty glad that they
will have no more games. with the Sen
atOrs this year The Washington ag-
greEation. which always has linked"
the Cleveauders, took fifteen out OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
ISelin Member of Cup
Defender Committee

NEWPORT. r. L. Sept. 15-Colonel
oliver Iselin millionaire sportsman. tol
day became a member of the syndicate
which commissioned Nat Herreshoff to
build the yacht that will defend the
Americas cup against Sir Thomas Lip
tons challenger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
elNeHAMToN WINS PENNANT

BINGHAMTON. n Y. Sept 10
The local baseball club won the pen
nant IT. the New York State League
with 81 victories and SO defeats The
Nilkesbarre Pa. club finished second.
with 81 victories and Sc defeats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16


OF al sad lrOrds ran can near
The icOrst are watch Our smoke
merit yeGr."
At this writing George Stovau is
the most popular baseball player i'm
s.. Louis. This is because he is no
longer a member Of the Browns
Jim Flynn announces that he still is
in the fight game, but II is hard TO
believe it after watching him in the
ring.
George StovalI is on the market
He is charged with being regular
ball player. which is an objectionable
crime in St Louis.
If you had your choice between
holding a Government job I'm Mexico
and being manager in the American
League, what would YOU do2 That's
Just what we thought.
EPITAPH.
mere lies u mCtOrcUcIist bOH i,hoS,
SOHi has tCaHdcrcd hence.
He 1rdS 4 lrid and daTiHg BOHth. but
h0dHt anu sense.
~ ni,Iat ta,,.a - ''"P
'''''' '''''
The report that the Disurber has
arrovc i'm England does not neress5r-
lily mean that Sylvia Pankhurst has
returned To her native heath.
"Ap,eric." savs Rri+isb e,,,.-+
will one day excel in aolf as in other
athletic sports" To say nothing of
chess and other athletic sports.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
s1o, 900 CHESS DONATION.

HAVANA, Sept. l5-The city author
tiles have promised to donate $4,000
for prize purposes in case the inter
national chess tourney is PLAYED here
neIt winter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
TO ACT ON PROTESTED GAME

CINCINNATI sept IS. The directors
Of the National League will meet here
Tuesday and take UP the Giants protest
against President LynChs action in
awarding the protested New York Phila-
deiphia game, played August 30 10 the
Phiilies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Sporting Food
10y oEoRoR 4. pIAIR-
IN THE FALL.

IN ~ Fall.
Of all sad WOrdS ran can near
The irOrst are. watch Dur smoke
merit Vedr."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

At this writing George Stoval is
the most popular baseball player i'm
s. Louis. This is because he is no
longer member of the Browns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

A chunk Of bone weighing 500
pounds has been unearthed in the
wilds Of Maine. This shows that pre-
historic man played baseball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
EPITAPH.

mere lies mCtDrcUcIist bOd uhpS,
sOW has lcaHdcrcd hence
He rCGS 4 trid and turing UOHth. but
hGdHf ann sense
A mOtOrbjke IrGs Hcrcr mat To iump
n picEof teuce
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

The report that the Disrurber has
arrovc i'm England does not necesslr.
lily mean that Sylvia Pankhurst ha,
returned To her native heath
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

America" says a British expert,
will one day excel in golf as in other
athletic sports" To say nothing of
chess and other athletic sports
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

Jim Flynn announces that he still is
in the fight game, but It is hard to
believe it after watching him in the
ring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

Ping 8odie IS busy recittng those
famous lines by Coleridge: Lager,
lager everywhere, but H2O to drink"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-02
CITIZENSHIP
CONFERENCE
GETS REPORTS

Portland, Ore, July 1.-The World )
Christian Citizenship conference again
met in session this morning to receive
reports of commissions
The report on public education to
the national conference ON education
was presented by Chairman Henry
Collin Minton, of Trenton, N. j. DR..
James S. Martin, OF Pittsburgh, gave
an address on religious instruction
ii. state education Institutions" and
Rev. W. f. McCauley, McKeesport,
Pa, spoke on the Bible in public
schools"
The prison reform conference was
presided over by Governor Oswald
West, of Oregon, and the report of the
prison reform commission was pre-
sented and discussed by Governor
West and other members.
The section devoted to intemper-
ance received the report of Chairman
DR. T.. C. Dinwiadie, of Washington
D c., chairman of the commission and
addresses were given by Mrs. H. H.
George president of the Pennsylvania
state w. c. T. IT,; DR.. Howard P. Rus
sell Westerville, Ohio, founder of the
Anti-Saloon league and Daniel A. Pol
ilg, superintendent Of temperance, In
ternational Christian Endeavor.
The report of the commission on So
cial purity was made to the section
devoted to that subject
A general meeting was held in the
stadium this afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-02
SENSATIONAL
EVIDENCE IS
GIVEN
DAVID LAMAR TELLS LOBBY INvEST|.
eating COMMITTED HOW AND
why he IMpERS0NATED CON.
GRESSMEN.
TELLS OF $02,ooo,ooo
STEAL FROM j. P.

Washington, D.. c., July David
Lamar, Wall street operator and one
time confdante of Russell Sage, Jas.
r. Keene, and other flnanciers, amaz.
ed the senate lobby committee today
by smilingly and frankly testifying
that it was he who impersonated Rep
resentative Palmer and Riordan in
telephone conversations with Lewis
Cass Ledyard, Paul D. Cravath, Chair
man Robert S. Lovett, of the Union
Pacific board and other prominent
financiers, telling them that Edward
Lauterbach, New York lawyer,
could do great things for them in
Washington.
Lamar also astonished the commit
tee by making a detailed charge that
the Union Pacific railroad books had
been forged in 1901 on an item cover
ing $S2,O00,O00 and that as one result
Kuhn Loeb and company and the late
f. H. Hartman had laid the founda-
tions of gigantic fortune.
When Lamar had finished Paul d.
Cravath, of counsel for the Union
Pacific, put in prepared statement
to the committee, alleging that La
mars charge concerning the $82,000,-
OO0-which amount Is connected with
the Union Pacific surplus-was part
of bear campaign to depress Union
Pacific stock, of which the railroad
officials have had knowledge for sew
eral days.
Lamar amused, entertained and as
founded the committee as he freely
testified as to his impersonation OF
congressman over the telephone. He
did It all, he said, to impress the fin
anciers with the abilities of his friend
Edward Lauterbach, but he stoutly
denied there was ever any mention
that Lauterbach should profit by le-
gal fees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-02
A MYSTERIOUS MURDER
IN CHICAGO
PIANO TEACHER FOUND WITH JuGULAR
vein CUT, IN rear OF STORE
ARRESTS NAVE Been MADE As YET.

Chicago, H., July 2.-On IA blood
spattered platform in the rear of a
store at 7O1 West Madison street the
body of a well dressed unidentified
woman about IS years old was found
today by a leamster who after notify
ing the night watchman, disappeared.
The woman's jugular vein had been
severed and nearby was a bloody clasp
knife with three inch blade. She
had apparently struggled desperately
for her life.
Photographs were made of bloody
finger prints on the platform. The only
other thing that the police hope may
furnish clue to the murderer is a
back cloth band, evidently from a
hans hat, found near the body.
The police do not believe that rob.
berry was the motive for the murder as
the assailant of the woman did not re.
move her gold necklace and locket,
pain gold ring and gold ring set with
a ruby.
Andrew Dufrain, night watchman at
the Volunteers of America hotel, was
questioned by Inc police. Numerous
on his right arm he said
were made by a cat.
The victim was later identified as
Mrs. F. Weston, a piano teacher and
singer who appeared in moving pic
.ure theatres, some times being
Known as Mrs. Mitchell.
The police are working on the
.heory that the murder was done by
'Apaches" who infest the district |
where the tragedy occurred and that
he motive was robbery. While her
nwelry was not molested, her purse
vas empty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-02
VETERANS VlEW
Battlefield
AND DEPART

Gettysburg, Pa, July 1.-The tide of
invasion turned back from Gettysburg
today and the armies of the blue and
gray began to melt away under the
influence of torrid sun and the dis
comforts of camp life. General Hun
ter S. Liggett, U. S. A., in command
OF the camp, estimated that more than
5000 veterans had gone and expressed
the opinion that 10000 might depart
before midnight. Most of them have
looked over the battlefield, shaken
hands with comrades. got another
glimpse of their friends, the "rebels'.
and left for home. The regular army
men were not sorry to see the thou
sands go. The camp was crowded
beyond capacity. Tents made for cir
cuses had to be used for sleeping pur-
poses. Scores slept on the ground
and although the cooks made siren
uous efforts, the tables did not groan
with food
All indications pointed to another
unusually hot day. The mercury
early was around ninety. The veter-
ans have stood the heat in wonderful
fashion. =
This was military Day" in the big
tent, with Colonel Andrew Cowan.
of Louisville, presiding. Major Gene
raj John R. Brooke of Pennsylvania
was the northern orator Of the day
and Sergeant John S. Scarborough OF
North Carolina was the "silver tong
ued" defender of the south. To Barry
of Washington. d. c., was
given the honor of reading Lincoln's
Address.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-02
HITCHCOCK
WITHDREW FROM
PARTY CAUCUS

Washington, d. G., July 2.-Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska, defeated in
his effort to attach to the tariff bill
an amendment for a graduated tax
on tobacco production withdrew to-
day from the Democratic senate eau
Gus. The caucus voted down his
amendment by a vote of % to IS and
a spirited scene followed.
Senator Hitchcock declared that
he did not intend to "kick" over the
party traces" but would insist upon
his tobacco tax amend
ment and lead fight for it on the
floor of the senate. He added he
would participate no further in the
caucus deliberations.
The debate in the caucus lasted
several hours and was stormy ses-
sion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-02
PROGRESSIVES
MEET FOR
3 DAYS
NATIONAL LEADERS or new PARTY,
INCLUDING COL. THEODORE RUOS-
EVELT, WILL ADDRESS CONFER
ENCE WHICH OPENED TO-DAY.
ROOSEVELT ROASTS
OTHER PARTY PLATFORMS

/ Newport, r. l., .Jnly 2.--"Navy Day."
with which the Progressive three day
conference opened today, brought
thousands of visitors to Newport to
hear Theodore Roosevelt speak twice;
partaie of a Rhode Island clam bake:
listen to speeches by several other
Progressive leaders and witness drill
of the navy apprentices at the naval
training station
d. Leroy Dressed presided. The
navy was represented on the platform
by Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger.
commander in chief of the Atlantic
fleet, and other officers.
Among prominent Progressives pres
ent were former United States Sena-
tor A. J. Beveridge. Oscar Strauss.
Clifford Pinchot, Herbert Knox Smith,
former Governor Bass of New Hamp-
shire, William Draper Lewis, and Jo-
seph Walker.
In his second speech of the day,
Colonel Roosevelt discussed the prin-
ciples of the Progressive party, as
laid down in its 1912 platform, en-
particularly the demand for
federal regulation of corporations and
the demand for government aid in the
work of flood prevention. In connec-
ton with regulation of corporations.
he referred to conditions in the West
Virginia coal fields.
"The utter futility Of the plan OF
action. or, rather, nonaction, advo-
Gated in both the Republican and
Democratic platform last year," he
declared, "and christened by Presl-
1ent Wilson with maniloquent vague
ness, the new freedom has been
shown by what has thus far
occurred in West Virginia. The new
freedom is nothing whatever but the
right of the strong to prey upon the
weak, of the big man to crush the lit
tie man, and to shield their iniquity
beneath the cry that they are e3ereis-
ing freedom"