davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
FIRST GAME

When they dragged the curtain aside
for the first encounter, with Doc Ayers
pitching to the foemeh. fans and ball
players alike ehalked up one for the
homo club. Doc started with every
thing he ever had. but as the clouds
thtckened he began TO weaken. and
just as the rain descended In the
seventh. the Hillsville Heavyweight was
tagged and Vance sent to rescue.
Five runs had been made by the
Colts In the first and another vas added
In the second. Tolson showed nothing
at all, and before the side had been
retired every single member of the
local outfit had faced the barrier, Con-
ME Bresnahan going to the front twice
Stranger than anything else issthe fact
that two had been retired when the
onslaught began. Bresnahan was re-
tired from Summers to Pressly and
Ducky Eberts. whose advancement In
Laval and Newton, struck out Piez
and Raley each walked and Sandy stole
both second and third. Raley stole
second and Jay Rogers hit to centre.
scoring Raley and Piez. Carter came
through with triple, which scored
Rogers, and Strain hit, counting Car
ter. Charlie stole second and cashed on
Mace's wallop, making a total of five
counters.
The sixth run was the result OF
Ebcrtss hit, sacrifice ey Piez and
another sacrifice by Raley. Ducky
travelling all the way from second to
nome OH the OUT Inc seventh ana last
Colt run came in the fourth, when ,Piez
again walked and scored on Raley's
double. In the meantime Tolson had
been yanked, Strain and Maces hits
In the first coming off lPerryman. When
the bases got damned In the eighth
and things looked squally, Pressly
drew Perry out of the fray and sent
I,frd to stop the bombardment. He
succeeded when ne forced Piez - chop
CIT Eberts at second, retiring the side.
Ayers was In no danger until the
fifth. In that session McCraclien led
with a hit through Bresnahan and
when Charlie Strain booted Leibs's, tap,
both were safe. Both advanced on
Perrys out. and scored on Ginn's drive
to right. Having started. the Tigers
made two more in each the sixth and
seventh, and only good. substantial de-
fensive play saved the game. In the
sixth Maths took. one In the ribs. Sum-
mers and McCracken each hit, which,
with an error BY Piez added another
distressing, CHM led with biff and
Rain began to fall, but, before. the
tuted. After walt OF twenty five
minutes. play was resumed. Irmscher
sacrificed and Mattis's hit scored two.
Perryman pried the eighth open with
a hit and CHM followed with another.
Steve then hoisted Vance and sent
Harry Griffin to the middle. Pressly
sacrlflced, advancing the runners. but
CONTINUED On Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
.INLURID EXHIBITION
COLTS DIVIDE BILL
WITH TIGER SQUAD
Good and Poor Playing Marks First of Weekend
Double-Headers- Twenty -Four Players Take
Part in Opening Melee-Roanoke
Wins Easily in Second
BY GUS MALBERT.

It's kind Of owdown trick pull games
shown the public yesterday
Roanoke did the regular thing the Colts landing the heap
possibly be delivered while the closing performance developed
aromp for Pressly, the final count-up showing
When time called for the initial melee,
Ioson announced the opposing hures Recalling
defeat which handed Friday the Gmen
Roanokes selection in the opening profitable
that FIVE recorded the conclusion Tolson
the FIRST and then Doctor Prey substituted
Ferryman Perryman in turn Jap Ehrd Ayers
when
Pressly both occupying advantageous positions
yanked and Jim Vance substituted James likewise
feeling WELL and he Harry Griffin in the eighth
Out of Ordinary
Oh really something Of the ordinary
used everything available the hurting Pessy
after his club had fought its from beneath
almost within sight Of the goal Bert Gardn
thereby giving just enough variety make interesting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

each error made by the locals helped
n run across, whipe Jap Ehrd was
pitching such good ball that the boots
OF his teammates didn't hurt materi-
ally He was htt safely only six times,
and In only two innings did the Colts
drive two safe knocks consecutively.
1t took double and single in the
eighth to send Ducky Eberts across
for the only Richmond tally
In the frst game twenty-four men
were used. Since legally the two clubs
could have only twenty-six men on
the pay rolls. 1t Is easy to see that
just two were left on the bench
Pressly had actually thirteen men in
the game. every one he has on his
roster. Young Leibs, one of the local
amateurs, was literally forced IN a
uniform 20 take the place of Riley
whose catching was OF rather medic
ere calibre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
COOLERS DIVIDE
WITH PORTSMOUTH
First Won by Petersburg in
Shut-Out-second Easy
for Pirates.

Petersburg. Va, July 1.-THE Pr
ates and Coolers broke even in a
double bill here to-day, Petersburg
winning the opener. to o. and the v!si-
tors rompins AWAY with the second
to /.
In the opening game Brooks Was
on the mound for the home team, and
was never In danger Lefty Brown
worked for Portsmouth, and while out
pitched by Brooks, performed clever
~ and connected for two of Ports
mouths Ave hits The whole Peters
burg in1eld f1elded In faultless style:
hrepps's one-hand catch being the
most spectacular OF a number OF fas,
fielding plays.
Busch. with three singles. and Bar
nett. with a double and single. lead
with the stick.
Brown went back in the second gam
and was opposed by Richmond.
1t was one. two. three for the nrst
dining. Richmond retiring the first
two batters on strikes, forcing the
third to roll weakly to the inSeld
simmons beat out an inield hit, wen,
to second on sacrifice, but was ou;
when Cook bagged Busch's drive and
threw to second.
Then 1t rained. and when play was
resumed. the home team could do alb
soluteiy nothing with a wet ball
Slipping and sliding in the mud. they
finally succeeded IN bringing the game
to an erd. Brown. on the other hand
pitched better ball In the second than
In the opener. Hedgpeth's three-bag-
ser, when he went In TO pinch hit IL,
the ninth accounting for the home
teams lone tally.
FIRST CAVE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
Philadelphia.

Totals E. .35 Q l3 81 II Totals IA Is Is "a ID
'Batted FOR House In eighth.
tBatted for Pipp In eighth. .Ssl
Iran for Stanage in eighth.
llBatted for Mckee in ninth
Score by innings r.
Philadelphia aforementioned . 1 3016-i6
Detroit .........................00 o / 0 5 g.
Summary: First base on errors-Philadel-
phia. I; Detroit I. ErrorS--Barry, Lapp Cobb
81. Veach, Bush. Two-base hits-Vitt. COL
lins Baker. Strunk. Three-base hits-Mc-
kee. Crawford. Barry. Sacrifice fIy-cobb.
Stolen bQses-C Collins, Baker. Mclnnis. Cobb.
Strunk. Seach. Double plays-Barry to Coll
Inns To Mclnns; Strunk to Collins to I-app;
Collins TO Barry to McInnis. Left on bases
Philadelphia. II: Detroit. Is. Hlts-On Du-
bun 10 in innings; off House in inniugs.
of Lake s In inning: off Brown. 0 In 1913
innings; off Plank. I'm Ia innings. First
base on bails-On Brown. Is: OF Lake. 4. OF
Plank. /; off Dubuc. q; off House. 3. Struck
out-By Brown. 8: by Plank. ?: by Dubuc, g.:
by House. I. Hit by pitcher-By Dubuc,
BAKERY. Wild pitches-House and Plank.
Umpires. Hildebrand and O'Loughlin. Time
OF game. PISS. - 80 z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
batsInen. Score:

: Totals ...39 5 30 IS Totals ..37 S "a 80 10
Nv. Miller. left field.
tran for Fischer in ninth.
tBatted for Raglan in third.
tBatted for Curtis In seventh.
Slated for Rucker In ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures 01O o o 0 1-s
Brooklyn .....................0 0 I o o . 0 %
Summary: First base OH errors-Brooklyn.
l. Errors-Saier, Corriden. Bresnahan. Two
base hits-Evers Safer. w. Miller. Smith.
Fischer. Three-b base hits-Cutshaw. Hummel.
Home run--Leach. Sacrifice hit-Humphries
Sacrifice ny-Meyey. Stolen base-corriden.
Double play-Smith to Fischer to Daubert
Left on -bases-Chicago. 10; Brooklyn. /.
Hits-Oh RaEnn. in innings: off Curtis, )
in 4l-3 innings: off Allen. In l-3 innings;
of Rucker. In 2-S inning: off Stack . in
inning; off Humphries. IN innings (none
out in eighth. First base balis-Of
Humphries. l OFF Cheney. /; off Raglan. 3: on
Allen. 4; off Rucker !; off Curtis. !. Struck
out-By Cheney, .; by Stack. l. EMPIRES,
Quigley and Emslie. Time OF game 2:2S. At
tendance, l0.0Oo.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
CLIMBERS LOSE
IN LAST INNING
After Passing Jackson Purposely,
Turner and Lajoie Each
Hit Safely. 4
EACH NAP GETS a Hit
Total of Fourteen Safeties Made
Off Bob Groom and Tom
Hughes. !.


Cleveland. O., July lc.-Cleseland defeated
Washington to to-day. winning In tho
ninth on Turner's double and LaJoies single,
jackson being passed purposely. Gregg and
Groom started the game. but both were
Knocked out OF the box Banding and
Hughes finished the game the former hold
ing Washington to two hits and no runs In
SIX and one-thlrd innings. Cleveland bunch
ed three doubles and a triple In the fourth
but scored only two runs Jackson was
one OF the Maps who came to bat got az
least one hit. Jackson leading with . double
and TWO singles. being purposely passed tn
Score: -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
PIRATES BEAT BRAVES

Boston. July 1.-THE Pirates. who had lost
eight games to the Braves this season. went
In to-day's full OF tight and finally pulled
out victory but 1t was due TO Boston's err
rors. Boston scored in the second. third and
fourth off Robinson's pitching, but in the
fourth the team went to pieces. and three
Pirates crossed. tying the score. A base on
balls. costly errors by Maranvile and S,wee-
ney and two singles did the>trick. Again In
the eighth three Pirates scored two bases on
balls two outfleld errors and wild pitch
being worth rs much the same number of
hits. Boston managed to add one to It's Score
I'm the ninth. but that was ALL Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
Peil Is Winner OF Antilles Cup:

Seabright. N. j., July AT. r. Peli
won the Achilles cup in the lawn tennis
match he defeated N. ". Niles MI of Bose
ton. holder OF the trophy. 6-3. 4-6.
e.. ,t-S, SIS.
eh par a Mon ps hs d MatSs the
defeating Karl H. Behr and Frederick
G. Inman, Is, 81, 6-4, 6-3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
CUBS TRIM DODGERS

Brooklyn July 1.-THE Chicago Cubs took
the opening game OF the series with the
Dodgers this afternoon 8 to 5 in ten-innlng
contest. Raglan started out for the locals,
but was PANIED in the third inning after the
Cubs had treated him SO badly In the first
two innings. The Brooklyns played steady
uphill game, and managed to tie the score In
the eighth. but the Cubs put over tho win
ming run in the tenth. despite the fact that
two pitchers were worked attempting to fool
the visiting batsmen. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
GIANTS DEFEAT
CINCINNATI REDS
Red Leon Amcs Pitches Against
Former Teammates and
Loses Game.
OEMAREE IN GOOD SHAPE
Holds Visitors to -Four Hits and
One Tally-Twenty Thou
sand See Contest.

New York. July 12-Twenty thousand Giant
rams welcomed their former players. Leon
Ames. John Devore and Hebnie Groh to the
Polo Grounds this afternoon and witnessed
their defeat by score OF 8 to l. Ames pitch
ed seven innings for Cincinnati. and was
not hit hard but the Giants punched on
him. He was succeeded by Suggs. who was
touched UP In the ninth for two doubles.
Demaree pitched a splendid game. and kept
his hits we'll scattered Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
COBB PLAYS SECOND

Detroit July f2.-To- days Philadelphia
Detroit game was even more farcical than
the score. Ii to Q. indicates Jennings took
the initiative in making the game Il joke by
playing Cobb at second. Ty had five chances
and fooled three OF them. all easy Without
these errors Detroit might have had n
chance To win. Brown passed fifteen men
before Mack yanked him. He was good in
the plnches until the eighth. when the Tig-
ers began TO hit him. Sixteen Detroiters
were stranded Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

oulIIIHdTy: IWO-b Base hits-Barnett.
Ihree-base hits-Kellcr. Stolen bases
remnant. Double plays-Busch and
Barnett. Busch. Krepps and Barnett.
mouth, 4. Hit by pitched ball-K eller
struck out-by Brooks, s; by Brown.
!. Time. l:20. Umpire, Norcum At
tendance, 1900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
Ebbet. Protests cinc,nn,t,

New York, July manager Ebbets
protested yesterdays game with Gin
cinnau. He based his protest on the
rules when he ordered Moran back to
second base after that player had adj
vanced from first to third on a wild
pitch IN the first inning. Ebbetts
claims the decision cost Brooklyn one
or more runs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
.Armstrong nestn McEIrox.

Louisville. KY. July 12.-J..J Arm
strong, of st; Paul, middle Western
championships here this afternoon by
defeating w. S. McElroy. of Pittsburgh
in the challenge round mems singles
ment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

Boston ............oo1oo1oo o-2
Chicago ........................3I lOoll0x-7
Summary: Errors-Rath, Two base hits.
Bodie go. Hooper Three-base hit-(iardner.
Home run-Beail Sacrifice hits-Wagner,
Chase Double plays-Cicotte to Weaver to
Chase. Left on baSes-BOston. s: Chicago l.
First base on balls-On Hall, /. Struck out
BY Clcottc 4; by Hall, g. Hit by pitcher.
BY Hail. !. Passed ball-Carrigan. Umpires,
Evans and Sheridan. Time OF game, Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

-, Ir1tIi1It5 W U-UdSC IIftS-fIUW utII.
Three-baae hits-Mundy, Hedgpeth.
stolen bases-Brennegan, HoWdcll
Cook, Schmidt. Double plays-Cook,
Schmidt and Evans. Evans and Mundy,
Brown, Schmidt and Mundy. Base on
balls--Brown. 1: Richmond. 1. Left on
bases-Petersburg, 4: Portsmouth, 3.
Struck out-by Richmond, 3; by Brown,
/. Passed balls--Holloman. Time, two
hours. Umpire. Norcum. Attendance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13


Score BY innings: r.
Cleveland .....................1oO I o o O TX
washington .................... % 1 o o o o o o.
Summary: First base on errors-Clcveland,
l. Errors-Morgan. lTwo-base hits-Johnson,
LaJoie. Turner t2l. Jackson. Milan. Morgan.
Three base hits-Graney. Moeller. Sacrifice
hit-Morsan. Stolen bases-Blandins. Gandil.
Double plays-Foster to Morgan TO Gandil
90. Left on bases-Clevclnnd. 10; Washing
ton' 3 Hits-Of Gregg, In 2 20 Innings; Off
Blandng In l-3 innings; of Groom. 10 In
Is Innings; on Hughes In innings, First
base on balls-Oh Gregg. ,; off Groom. 1; off
Blandng q by Hughes. d by Groom. ).
Wild pitch-Blanding. Umpires, McGreevy
and Connolly. Time of game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
AMERICAN

Boston, 2; Chicago. (frst game).
Boston. 9; Chicago, o <second game).
New York, 1 ST. Louis, ..
Philadelphia, 10; Detroit, 9.
Washington, 4; Cleveland, 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

Chicago. ILL.,, July l2-Thc Red 81 < and the
White Sox broke even in a double header
to-day. The Chicago SoN hit Hall hard and
won the first to p
Joe Woods held the locals to four hits in
the second. and the Champions won to o.
The Red Sox hammered Frank Miller, a re-
cruit, and Frank Lange. u veteran. In the
second. They got to the two Franks for
thirteen hits Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
SECOND CAME

Summary: Errors-Beall (2). Weaver.
Three base hits-Lcwis (2), Speaker Sacri-
fee hits-Yerkes. Gardner. Stolen bases
Hooper ta). Left on bases-Boston, :; Chica-
go, g. First base on balis-on Miller. g. of
LANCE, /; of Wood, .. Struck out-By Miller,
:: by LanSe. 3; by Wood, 4. Passed ball
Easterly. Umpircs. Evans and Sheridan.
lihna M chr LIE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
PHlLLIES BEAT ST. LOUIS

Philadelphia. July 12-Pounding tho two
pitchers for n total of thirty-four bases that
comprised everything In the baseball cate
cory, tho Phiilies to-day easily took tho
first game from st. Louis IL to l. Griner was
a mark and -Geyer before he could get his
bearings was equally easy. Brennan. while
hit pretty freely. managed TO scatter the
hits, and had II not been for an error would
have scored shut-out, Aside from the
batting OF Houser, Becker. Lobert and Luz
IfyonIn nna On Saco,1 Ilr - = -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL

Cincinnati, l. New York, 8.
ST. Louis. /: Philadelphia. 12.
Chicago. s; Brooklyn. (ten innings)
Pittsburgh, 8; Boston. L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

I
]. Errors-Dodge. Fletcher. Meyers. Two
base hits-Shafer, Fletcher. Stolen bases
Beschcr. Marsans. Murray t2). Left on ba ses
Cincinnati. l; New York. 4. Hits-OH Ames
In innings; Off Suggs, In inning. First
base on balls-On Amcs 1. Struck out-By
Ames. 3; by Suggs. 2: by Dcmarce. l. Wild
pitch-Suggs Umpires. Rigler and Byron.
Time OF game, 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
YANKEES LOSE TO BROWNS.

ST. Louis, July l2.--In one of the best games
seon In ST. Louis In years the Browns de-
feated the Yankees to-day ITO !. Both Lev.
erenz and Fisher were In hne form. the
CONTINUED On Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
PLAY TODAY.

Boston at Chicago
New York at St Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
,lncinnntf
New York

Totals ...2s I ia Is Totals :. az 251
'Batted for Dodge In seventh.
tran for Clarke In ninth.
tBatted for Ames In eighth
llBattcd for SugSs In ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

Pittsburgh ......................oo oao-s
Boston '.......:.................ol 100 IA
Summary: Errors--Marnnville (o). Connel-
ly Sweeney. Mann. Viox. Two-base hits
Mann Lord, Rariden. Wilson. Stolen base
Maranville. Hits-On Robinson. 3 In 5 In
ninss: off Dickson. in S innings. First has
on ba!ls-On Dickson. 3, off Robinson. 1: of
Camnitz, 3. Struck out-By Dickson I: by
Noyes. l: by Camnltz. 3. Hit by pitcher-Mc-
earthly. Wild pitch-Dickson. EMPIRES
Klem and Orth. Time of game. hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
IS all. Score:
Pittsburgh.

Totais 40 IS q % Totals ...32 Z 81
'Batted for Devlin in fourth.
fBatted for Dickson in eighth.
tran for Titus in ninth.
Ran for Sweeney in ninth.
Slated for Robinson In fourth.
Score by innings:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

Totals ...37 5h n 10 Totals al 4 s .ae II
Two out when winning run was scored
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
EIRST GAME.

Totals ...a 10 ~ 8 Totals 80 Z 10 % IL
'Batted for Carrisan In ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
SECOND GAME.
Pcfersburr
Portsmouth

Batted for Krepps in ninth.
Batted for Spencer in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
STANDING OF TEAM s,

WHERE THEY
No games scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

CONTINUED On second PRge.)
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-18

f4ios vote merely to propose an
amendment implies practically uni
versal demand for the amendment
even before it is proposed for consid-
GRAFTON. And this is only the pre-
liminary step.
Second-Three-fourths of the leg
islatures of the States must ratify
the amendment as proposed.
This method of amendment, in prac-
tice, means that the Constitution will
be amended only ~ when there is
Virtually unanimous demand for its
amendment, and (2) when the public
have long suffered under and chafed
against the conditions that create
such demand
The question naturally presents it.
self: Why should a people deprive
themselves of what they want by
making it vexatious and burdensome
to get it?
We know the answer of the political
fossil and the antedeluviau pachy-
derm. These venerable statesmen say
that the Constitution is sacred doc
They quote the verbose
words that "The American
is the noblest instrument
ever struck off at one time by the
hand and brain of man." notwith-
the fact that Gladstone was
mistaken in his sonorous remark, the
instrument of which he speaks never
having been "struck off at one time"
1t all, but, on the contrary, was the
'esult of centuries of political cvolu-
ion both in England and America, its
main features being at the time al
eady embodied in colonial charters,
he state constitutions, and the oar
system of Great Britain.
The American Constitution was
merely new form of an old idea,
dapted to new needs and conditions.
was not considered novel thing
y any of its trainers. None of the
'athers were quite satisfied with it.
was compromises result of mu-
lal concessions. 1t was considered
he only procurable adjustment of
onflicting interests-the best WY
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-18

g. The body would be representa-
tive of all sections of the nation and
comprise members directly response
BILE to the popular will.
A. The meeting of the governors
could be frequent without public ex-
pense for the reason that national
conventions of the governors of the
several states would meet other re-
quirements than that of proposing
amendments-such as consultations on
uniform state legislation and with
reference to matters mutually affect
ing all the states.
5. Such a body could have its reg
ular sessions, and could be called to-
gether at any time by the request of
any governor.
6. Amendments proposed by this
body could be Immediately submitted
to the people at popular elections or to
the state legislatures.
A Constitution is, by definition, the
fundamental organic law of nation.
In order to truly be this it must be
subject to change, after due delibera4
ton, so as to be adjusted to new con-
ditions. The needs of 1887 are not |
the needs of 1913. Ancestors have no
right to impose forms of governments
upon remote descendants; and moth
ing was further removed from the
thoughts of statesmen like Madison
than the Constitution was designed to
furnish perpetual and 1nchangeable
frame of government f% all future
A perpetual body, elect
ed at frequent intervals for the pur-
pose of proposing 1svisions and
amendments body dosely repre-
senting the poplar interests, and ca
pable of being called into session at
any time, wouli seem 70 furnish the
ideal method of keeping the organic
law adjusted b "organic needs" 1t
would virtually provide perpetual
convention to consider
problems of g,vernm,nt as they arise,
Just as the convention of 1887 con-
sidered the Problems then before our :
ancestors. Il
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-18

A high School Latin student con-
jugates it this way: Tango, tangere,
turk, trotum.
Floods in Texas, hurricanes in the
lake states, billiards in Colorado, and
sunshine in Idaho.
A dutiful wife is one who will be-
lieve her husband when he tells her
cork screw is a screw driver.
Don't delay your Christmas shop
ping until the new tariff lowers prices.
Christmas comes but once year.
Many young man who moves fast
enough under ordinary circumstances
is inclined to daily when buttoning
a girls glove for her.
Speaking of conservation, as they
did at the recent convention, a lot of
kisses are wasted on the babies, which
can't appreciate them.
4 4 q
The only thing definitely known |
about the cost of trousseau is shat
It is generally more than the brides
father can afford to pay.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-18

it will probably prompt progressive
Republicans and party progressives to
prod the Democrats into an inferno
cine quarrel which they will watch
with glee.