davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-10

iInier gscnt in SamiltDn il
Serr Gbnnro Srnd, 449 Siib Siinft
Strafe. @cq Sci. 476 q, Gam
sbpnc 1851 ".
5reb Yeager, 40, unb 8ertbt
9luen, 38, 6eibe bon bier, fopie Samel
s.. Hafb, 39, Gpnnerspiue, Snb., uni
Srau @ffis Ra1b, 26, SamiIton, er'
laHaten Seirdtbsi9eine.
Die folgenben 9lutDmobilraiel
mubten geItern Morgen i'm. Wiuniai
paIssri6t ie 50 Strafe beSablsn: 8m
aIDb. Sbab. Suffman, @m. WlilIer
6. 9. Ragel, 6. 20. Giarf, u. y
Sbollenberger, Charles Mc@ptpn
aate 9Iopsmeper, Rap WirB unb SO
g. Mc5ubben, lebgenannter bon Gin
cinnati. 8. 6. Sbaffer purbe fpdtel
ebenfuls beitraft unb Osear Gage fieI
ebenfaas Der poli5ei in bic Sdnte UNI
beSablte So.
= IS perlautst, bab bic WlitgIie-
Der bes @eIunobeitsratbs bic 9lbii6t
9aben, Wlabpr !6intel auf S6dbsners
iab gu pertlaqen, neil er ansebli9 uHa
begriinbet bic Ulitslisber por Dem
Stabtrotb anflaste unb feline Qntlas
gen niht beipeiien tonnIe.
Der Stabtrafb erbDbte peitern
2tbeno in elmer Sibung bus Gebalt
oes 5rl. @IiieWepers, Stenograpbiitin
oes 0irettors Der poIiSei, 8enesn,
pom $500 auf $3.50 bas Subr. Sine
Orbinans purOe paifirt, laut peIter
oas mondtli1e 8ebdlt hes Sumants
tdtsbsamten auf $50 ben Wonat ieitz
geieBt tperben Tam. @r erbielt iriiber
$65. Die WtitgIisbsr, psnigitens bic
So3ialiIten, beitanosn auf elmer Gr.
bObuna Der Steuern bier, trobbem Die
Budget Gommiifipn bic Steuerauflas
ge iiingft beOeutenb berunterI6nitt.
Die 9aidenbis6e uno @uunsr
madter am porgeitrigen Radmittag
uno Qbenb bier unb auf Der gountp.
5air reihe gsute gtiharo geaitn, R.
R. glo. 7, Oermibt isin gortemonnais
un6 $12; Bee Sobnion puroe in Der
Pdbe bes g., $. &c .. 9dbnbois ans
sebIia BON 2 5arbisen nit pprgebals
teusm ReOolpsr nm S155 beraubt. Gr
ppbnt in grodpiue, Sno., uno mar
bier, I'm bic SSair gu 6eiutHu. 5. 6.
grOmleb bon Srforo tpurbe auf bem
FdirplaB I'M feline gOloene5ai tenubr
beitOblen. Charles Springer puros
angsbli4 in elmer Gar Der 09iO Glecs
tric Don siHem SaI6enbieb um
$l652.50 auf Der fSabrt BON Der 0iqt
5ur Sncamore Strnbe borIebte Iaft
beruubt. Gr pObnt an R. g. 20. 4.
5om GurbiH BON Crforb permibt
$23. Der Gontrattor s. $. Sing BON
bier meIoete Der Qoli3si, bab er So
unb 9uittun9en i'm mertbe BON
$4,000 usrmibt, !Ssuro ggebr pon
Otsuna betyausrt feline gaaridoft
pm $50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-10
@mrbe am helen Gage sin Snipelier
in Yoiion bon eiHem Haabertrio.
Giuer Der Hanbgsiellsn fonnte nod
nit bem Repolper in Der pnHS
biusieit gemadt tuerben.
Reiter Sarmer in Soma tpirb Don
RGlbern enifiibrt. Inn 2Oiegelo fir
ibn 81 erpreiieu.
aapiian Der Ser. staaten slrHee
biirite lid ipeaen @erlesnns Der
y,eutrnlitdt einen idarfeu
giiiifel 5u5ieben
Der Stanten ariessidliife biirften Die
,aronprinaeiiin geeilie@ rad
Bolton esfortiren.
Gredes Mambasfinbel q

~ = y - y = - - = y - -
Dorf, o. Sftober. Grei be.
ipaiinete W1mber famen am. lreita9
Rahmittag in ben SinpeIierIaben poii
,Soieph Saresfp an Broabtpap IN
grocfIpn, ibIusen Snresfp nit
aniippeln beipubtIos. ieiieIten i'm uno
padteBi cann cine slrSabI llbren. llno
Sdmndiahen in mitgebradte Sade.
glIs lie nit ibrer Beute gerabe ben
aaben perIaiicn pcIlten, fam Snresfp
fpieDer al I'D, unb rief aus Seibes,
fraften mn SiIfc. Giner Der Rdpber
mnnbte iih baraufbin un iino brahtc
Garestp 5ipei Iebensgefdbriihe SduB.
iuimoen bel. Ger S,tpeIier purbe in
nnhe5u boffnunesloiem 8uitnnb md
eilenI &oipitnl eebraht. Zen beioea
gi1ubern, meld,c bic Beute an iih
bntteM geIans es. troboem iic pOu gi.
ner mad; Spnberteu sdbleuben Men.
i6enmenge DerfoIgt luurben sii ent.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-10
@eburten.

Sarrp unb Wlap Saud, 1926 20,
2ibertp Ctr. MGbhen,
Sarrn uno Wldria S6nide, 22e
StetIOn Ctr. 9nabs.
9incent unb Wiaria sSabian, 251
9onobue Str. MGbd.n.
Senrb unb @nna WOlf @eitpOOb,
anabe.
Soisph uHb Wargusrite antbe,
3116 SaDoD placs. Mdoden.
qlonitus unb @liia6etb Renneder,
90 glber Ctr, Gnabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-10
5000 belsiiAe ;sliid1tlinse
g Ommsn lett idsli& Hbsr
bic bolldubiftt @rsn a.

81 ommsn isbf tdsIid Hbtr
bic bolldnbif4t @reH a..
Rem Yprt. 8. Osi. Gint bem
bitiisen boIldnbiidRn @snsraIfoniuI
susssaHstns aab.lbspsIds iast. baB
jebt tGgli6 mebr als 5000 bsleiitt
GliidtIiner in 9uIIanb .antommsn. =
Der Roniul fagt, bdb Souanb
bur4 bas Darnisbsrlisesn bsS San.
bsIs fart gu leibsn babe unb Is b,m
eanbs baber isbr inpu falls. fir bi.
Glii4tlinge su forser. Gr fogis i,rs
ner. bab cine Dsrlebuns Der gsuiro.
litdt Sollanbs feittns DtuiIhIanbs,
mad oem 5alls BON 2lnilrtrptn, nifi
gu befiir6tsu fti. 2lubsrhem I.im
10000 Mann bpllGnbiife 1rupp,n
ldnss btr grsn5s rnpbiIiIirt, nnb 10
fdmsn immsr nod RtIerpiifsn bon
Dsn Der. Siaatsn mad SpuaaS ~.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-10
: syobn Wintelitein pertlaate leine

.SppN Olhitititlt ptliluYtr ftiils
Satin @lifabetb Dintelftein aui
Sdsiouna auf @runo BON @erlafens,
- Rpbert 6. Horipopb erlanste eii
nen 0erbaftsbefebl gesen SilImann
Gilman. neil er anaeblib auf ben
8IGaer aefboFen baben ipn. Rorpoob
1T elm anseitelter Der 6. unb q. @is
ienbabn unb aiebt an, bab, als er sss
tern Moraen ni4t idnea senus aus
benz Sdlafpaaaon tam, Don Dem Der
tlasten nit eiHem Sdub empfansen
purbe.
Sreb 0rOits. Der bon Der Mnrtle
iStpns Der @atsridaft beidulbigt purs
be. purbe i'm Gountpseri6t freiges
ipro4en. oa Der 9epeis geliefsrt
puros, OaB 9rOits uniduIbis lei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-10
Ginrm Ser,ihlag erlrgen.

oSm 8eipr6d nit ieiner Samilie
itiir5te geitern @ormittag Der slacat
Sorrn @eber in ieiner @obmina 90.
925 Chateau Strnbe, plotIih tobt 3li.
iummen. @eber mar ieit ldngerer 3eit
ber3leibenb unb bat ein 5er5idIag
feinem 2eben unerportet ein 3ieI se.
febt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-10
Grei ssinger abgeidnitten.

SSyn Der Sid'i6en MetallrpaareltsSa.
brit aerietb geitern Der 40 Sabre nIte
Gobert Martin, BON Der Gldrt StraBe,
nit Ger rehten &ano in cine Sdneibc.
moifine mo ipurben linn orei Sinner
DER l0ano glatt abgeidlnitten. Ter
gerleete pairoc na9 oen ita0tii6eg
$oipitaI eebraft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-10

ipiifen, aber Der brittle 5ianbgeielc
iolirbe nit Dem nod raudenben sic-
uoIucr in Der Snnb iiberlpdltiat npo
bingieit peinaht Gr snb ieinenRameI
nls 'sobn @asfin an ino eeitano 3i,
Sab or Die beiben Sdiiiie abgefeuert
batte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-10
3e,ueis-


oran gtarr r. abonpfon. 7ie carfsIs
abeuue, gsibibre, 5ls.. f6resbt: .3f faHn
Batter 5obn's Dsebisin isosr gauftsr bon sar'
tsn sinberu smpfetIsn. Gle fpari TSfiSpHs4'
ruagen".
s5rdu earrt EpsrIina. bon Hsabsr 5ans.
"a. f6rsibt: s4ir esbraudsH Batter aobn's
Wsbbin in uuferer ganiIis ann uafbnr Dec
asrbsrs uHe asssn Gnaimussu-,
seurb q. %. esubsrfen. bon maiIiors, y. D..
fdrsibt -gnisr 5sbu's Wlsbisiu mar fsbr
pirffam hei einem Gals. unb QHrasHIsietn an
'vsIdeu. 10 Iiii. % ptrb, ils fteis in 'HsiHsm
4aufs taben-.
Ssu granf Rsrnn. $40 eab siais eirass
no. ubams. Wlafi, ffrsibt: 40 nabr 70
9fuub an, ipabrsnb 10 Batter 5osns %tSis'n
einnabm-.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-10

e.
piifen, aber Der brittle Haibgeieae
iourbe nit Dem nod rniidenben Me
uoIucr in Der Snnb iiberlpdliigt npo
bineieit pefnaht. Gr gnb ieinenRameu
ols ,sobn @asfin an uno eeitano 81,
DAB cr Die beiSen sdiiiie abgeieuert
batte.
Gnffiibrt
9es @loines, sn.. o. Gftobsr.
3ipei aauber rntiiibrten am 5reitag
Charles libtportb, einen reiGen 61r.
rner BON poI 9ourtp, IN nnnliitelba-
;er gdbe Der Saiiptiirabe BON Wa!lep
Sanction, einer goritabt BON les
Wioines unb baIten ibn allgenit,eln'
lid aeioueen, Inn eiu 9oieeelo gu sr'
preIien. Tie gurIfen iielen afhportl
uno einen @eidditSmam siapiens
sblparS gSaaner in einem 8aBhen
binter Dem @eid,dft 1asner's OIL mo
pcrlangten BON @aener $4,000 uno
BON sliblporth $1,000. 6s gelang
saaaner. nadberr er Inn iein gaar.
eelo uno feline Gfmudinhen erleid.
tert moroen mar, lid, IosHlrcibel nnS
sn ent,piiten ipdbrerlo afbsporth &c.
5lpungcn ipuroe, in Elm siiitornobil st
iteigen. in ipeId)em bic Rauber init
fbm 6noonfiibren-
Tirfte ii6 perautmorten
miifieu.
gsafbingtop, .. s., 8. DIT.
Rad Der guiid,t Der 8enHlien I'M
Qrieesbepartement, ipirb aapitan &c
Bert Coleman BON Der Ser. Staaten
armce prompt Su einer ertllrung on.
riiber anfseforbert iperben, tuie er
boBu fam. lid, iiber bic geiuegl,nsen
Der belitifjen 2rippen ioiDie iiber Glil.
aebIit,e Sraiifnmfeiteu oeiItiber Sol.
baten ails5uIaiien, bic er eeiebert ba'
ben ,pin, p1hrenb er on Der anerifa.
niideH 3ilisfommiiiion In Guropl
th1iis getpeien. Gle gluslaiiungeH
Stnpit1n Golemnns perben bier aIs
cine birefte NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cr-
afkct, oa Der prdiioent allen Beam.
ten Der @ereinigten Staaten unb al.
len SffiSiereH Der glrrnee iiH6 wsarine
itrifteu gefebI gegeben bat, iih ieS.
ipe6er geuberlfiIgen iiber ben eiiropni.
ften Rrieg 5u entbaIten. Sospeit iino
bic aeiiBerungen aapitdn GoIemar's
nod nift amtlid sur aeIrntnib oes
striegsiefretars Darriion gebraht
,porbeu, aber bic geanlten bes De.
parfements iino Der aniift, bat Der
ariegsiefretGr. iobnIb er bic &uslai.
iimgen aapitdn GoIeman's su Geiid)t
befomut, irHDersiigIi6 eine GrfIdrilng
forbern miro.
Gie Sabrt Der rstronprin.
3eiiin Gectlie" nah
@oiton.
Waibineton Q. g., 9. Oft.
Iie eepIante Sabrt oes interiiirten
oeutifen Iampfers ,aronprin3eiIiu
Seellle" BON Bar Snrbor, Wiaine, nah
Dem Snfen pon Bolton, biirfte nlos.
unter benz @eIeit bon Ser.
Staatensriegsidiffea eriolgen. Dieipu
sriegsidIiife ipiirben iebod mir cine
Gstorte bilben, Inn ben Gnmpfer, 70.
bnlS er iib aiiberbnib Der GreimeiIen.
Gone befinbet. bon bem Serannabea
fcinblid,er ariessitifie su benadrid.
tieen, onmit er iia reftseitig IN
Siderbeit bringen faHn.
Gieier goridldg ipurbe am Grci.
tag im Staatsbepnrtement geinod,t,
aber cs fam iebr Ieidt mSsIiA iein.
OaB oieies fid aIs eine iinn5tbige Dor.
iidtsmnbreael ertpeiieu biirfte, bd
man glaiIbi, bnB. fnlsbie angeleser.
belt bem britiihen slnsiu6rtigen Amt
porgeleet ipirb, bieies feline 3uitim.
.mins s,ir lieberfiibruns oes lam.
piers nnf bem Suien BON Bolton
cbne peiteres geben piro.
5000 belgiihe 1liid)tlimse
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-10

ilnier ggcnt in SamiltDn 1T
Serr Gbnarb Srnf, 449 Sib Siinfte
Strake. @ca Sci. 476 g., Ssms
ybpnc 1851 ".
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-19
Candy Store Looted.

Tuesday morning Of this week when
Tony Hassey came to the candy and
fruit store of Hassey a. HolcomN, cor.
ner of Main and Mechanic streets, ne
found the front door unlocked and
open. On investigation it was found
that in the neighborhoo Of S17 was
taken along with box containing a
bout forty 10 sent cigars. The cash be-
longed to the punch board and was
kent in cigar box.
Hiram Holcomb, one OF the prJprie
tors, was in the store until after eleven
O'clock Monday night and on leaving
for home securely locked the door
What money was in the cash register
he took with him.
Sheriff Names was notified OF the
robbery and under sheriff Windsor
came to Yale Tuesday and made an
investigation
Suspicious circumstances surround
the case but as yet no arrests havebeen
made
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-19
sSs<SS><I&><1&s~<I&>0&S<Ss

Mrs Joseph Sischosdeparted this life
Nov. 2, 1914. Diana Bradley was born
in Canada, June 10, l849, and when but
little babe came with her parents to
Michigan, settling in Worth township,
Sanilac county. She was married to
Joseph Sischo June 25, 1870, shortly ar
forwards moving to Speaker township,
where she has resided. She leaves be
sides her husband one daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Brabb, of st. Ignace, also four
brothers, three sisters and host of
friends.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. q. shoemaker, in the NJ. E.
church at Speaker on Wednesday,
Nov. 4. Interment was made in the
Speaker township cemetery.
Joseph Sischo and daughter desire to
thank the many friends and neighbOrs
for the assistance and sympathy extend
ed during their hour of trouble.
r
Mrs. VIM. Mulnyx died at her home
on Second street, Yale, on Thursday
morning, Nov. IL, 1914, after linger-
ing illness. The funeral services were
held from the house on Sunday after
noon, Ed. Jones OF Brown City otficia'
ting.
Catherine Murray was born in Nova
Scotia in June, lS47. She was twice
married, the first time to VIM. Waite.
Four children were born to this union.
They are Henry Wait, Brown City;
Mrs. Mary McKinstry, Flint; George
Waite, Lynn Township and Mrs. A. NJ.
Campbell, of Vancouver, She was
married about thirty.eight years ago to
VIM. Mulnyx who departed this life
nine years ago last September. 10 this
union was born one son, Guy, who lives
on a farm north and east of Yale. She
also leaves three brothers, David, Rob-
ert and John Murray Of Brown City,
and one sister, Mrs Philip Cunningham
Of Wolverine.
Mrs. Mulnyx was quite well known
and well liked in this community and
will be greatly missed by those who
were acquainted with her. She was a
consistent christian and a member of
the Mennonite church.
Those from out of town who attend
ed the funeral were Alex. Murray and |
Mrs. Churchill of Port Huron, and
David, Robert and John Murray Of
Brown City.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-19
Z S CHOOL N o T E S !
Bernice Harrington, Editor.


Miss Pierce told the kindergarten
children that we could be thankful for
the sheep because they furnish our
winter clothes.
A pupil-"Yes, and we can thank
the ducks, too, for our summer clothes" /"
Miss Perceive can thank God
for the bees, birds,"-
A pupil:-"But we won't thank him
for the weasel, cause they kill our
chickens"
A squirrel was being drawn on the
board and when Miss Pierce was draw.
ing the tail she was asked what it was.
Margaret piped up and said, "why,
that's what it sits on"
Mabel Teets is absent from the NTH
grade on account of sickness.
All grades are preparing for Thanks.
giving programs.
We wonder why Miss Whitmer is al.
ways playing Captain Jenksw Won.
der if it is for her captain in the army
Fifth grade have been doing some
fine work in map drawing.
The third grade is fixing its sand
table for England aud Holland.
hlbS l. IlCt dShtu utI pupils Lnt OJut'i
day what Angora goat wool was used
for and Roy said, "They use it fol
Santa Claus whIskers."
Seventh and eighth grades have the
flag this week for the first time in
three years.
Clinton Fletcher is a new pupil in
the seventh grade.
The seventh and eighth grades are
stenciling bags and embroidering them
for Chistmas presents.
Maurice says that the selection he
cares most for in English Lit. is aspen
GERS Fairy Queen"
Algebra III are beginning the study
I of cube root
Rawley has discarded his old Sunday
night tune of "All dressed up and nc
place to CO."
Don't forget the miscellaneous pro.
gram at Central Hall Friday evening
Nov. 20. Admission 10 and 25c.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-19
Bankers Orgrnize.

About thirty-five bankers from Hu.
ron, Sanilac, Lapeer and st. Clair coun.
ties met at the Harrington Hotel, Port
Huron, last Tuesday evening for the
purpose of organizing group associa-
tion of banks and to work in harmony
with the Michigan Bankers Associa.
tion.s
Practically every bank in the four
counties was represented at the meeting
by one or more of its officials and en-.
thusiasm and good fellowship was the
keynote of the event. After a fine
dinner was served the details of organ
izing the association were taken up.
VIM. II. Learmont of the Yale State
Bank was present at the meeting,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-19
Union Thanksgiving Services

AS is the usual custom, among the
churches OF Yale, union Thanksgiv.
ing service will be held in the Metho
dist Episcopal church on Thursday
evening, Nov. 26th, 1914, at 700 o'clock
standard time.
Rev. Chas. Bragg of the Methodist
Protestant church will deliver the
Thanksgiving sermon. Pastors from
the different churches will take part.
Special music by a chorus choir will
be furnished Members and adherents
of the different churches are cordially
invited to be present at this service.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-19

Newberry, Mich, Nov.16.-Special.-
Judge Louis IL, Fead of the Eleventh
judicial circuit, is the youngest circuit
judge in this state. He has been on
the bench less than two years.
His first three cases appealed to the
supreme court have been affirmed by
that body and it has never seen fit to
reverse any of his decisions. In the
first two cases the supreme court adop.
ted without amendment the opinion
and findings of facts and law as writ
ten by Judge Fead. This is extremely
rare even among judges who have been
grinding out cases for many years and
is indicative of the legal acumen and
sound judgement possessed by Mr..
Fead. His every decision is considered
an argument against the bigh-sounding
doctrine of recall of judicial decisions.
His friends prophesy for him a wider
sphere of activity within which he may
exercise his fine legal ability.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-19
Henry-Kuhn Nuptials

Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Agnes Henry and
Mr.. L. G. Kuhn of Detroit. The mar.
riage took place in July last in the
Chapel of the Jesuit Church, jefferson
avenue Rev. T.. j. Dunn, head of the
Detroit University School performed
the ceremony.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Henry of this city being a
resident here for many years. The
'Expositor joins with her many friends
In extending heartiest congratulations.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-19
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Owing to the confusion in the names
of two Doctor Fraziers on Military ST.,
DIR. II. @. Frazer, specialist on Eye,
Ear, Nose, and Throat diseases wishes
to announce his Office on the ground
floor of the Yokom Bldg, opposite the
Harrington Hotel, l01l Military ST.,
Port. Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-19

OBITUARY..

Be still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the sweeter.-
Shakespeare.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
HONOR WORTHILY BESTOWED

The appointment by Governor Stuart Of DIR
George Ben Johnston as life member Of the
board of visitors Of the Medical College Of yir
ginia is a signal honor worthny bestowed The
acceptance by DR.. Johnston OF this sacred tr,st
VIII necessitate his retirement from the faculty Of
our great and growing medical school. but hoth
the governor and Or. Johnston feel that the
latter WILL in his relation 10 the college
he able to contribute even more largely than he
has done heretofore to the growth and prestige
Of the school.
I}r. Johnston is one Of the South's great sur.
geons His eminent success and the exalted
character Of his service have helped to make
Richmonds reputation as a medical center His
splendid hospital. his large private practice and
his work Of love for the Medical College Of yir.
gtnta have all helped to turn the ewes Of the
people of this and other States to Richmond
We rejoice to know that the consolidation If
cur TWO medical colleges, both of which were
doing good work. into the greater Medical Col.
lege of Virginia has resulted In uniting the Of
forts and influence of all Of our DISTINGUISHED
sureeons-and we have large number Of than
for the building up of really great college
Of medicine here. That is the noble end toward
which DR.. Mitchell Is exerting all of his snlendid
abilities and that Is The work 10 which Dr
Johnston will consecrate his best gifts. And We
still look for the coming Of the medical school
Of the university TO Richmond,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07

mayor Of Richmond should not commit perjury.
bat should keep his oath of office which he took
when he sNore that he would uphold the laws
Of the State Of Virginia If the mayor Of Rich
mond the editor Of the Roanoke Times
takes tho position that to follow one oath Of
office is simply 10 be guilty of the crimes of
having common sense, OF thinking fer himself,
--1t nj recognizing tH-tS when hr sres thrr79''
then perjury is merely a trivial matter. and the
taking Of the oath Of office is species Of
mummery which should be dispensed with by
The state Of Virginia.
Why should we have any constitution, or gen
trai assembly. or code of laws or judiciary
Let the mayors and the sheriffs and the police
officers have common sense and think for them
selves and recognize facts They are equal 10
tho constitutional convention. and the general
assembly and Judiciary combined It would be
absurd for them to pay any attention TO the laws
II the State Their own common sense Is 10 he
their only law. and in the exercise Of that com
anon sense they are To be above even criticism
20 say nothing Of condemnation
Such is the logic Of the position of the bril-
liant hut Illogical editor Of tho Roanoke T+rnae
but II Is probably too much to expect that 50
brilliant should condescend to he logical
or 10 pay any attention oso technical a thing
the law Of the land.
do not hesitate 10 say, however, that in my
Judgment 1t is an amazing thing that a man
who has taken the oath to support the consi-
tuition and the laws Of the State of Virginia
should appoint a commission to decide for him
whether the law Of the State ought 70 he en-
forced. Every executive officer Of the State
mavor, sheriff sergeant, constabe--has equal
right with Mayor Ainsie to appoint commits
sion to decide whether the said official shan
enforce the laws Of the State which he sxore to
enforce when he took his oath Of office
With the exception that IL urged that Mayor
Ainslie should relieve himself Of the crime Of
tperjury, The NirEinian did not take any part
IN the mayoralty campaign, far as I was able
ITO discover.
81 the charge made ny the editor Of the
Roanoke Times rhat Dr. Cannon distinctly in
structed the Democrats to vote for Jacob
mlauf for mayor that he said plainly.
Through The Vrginian. that IL was a moral
tissue that all Christian and temperance people
must vote for Cmlauf pain Of Gehenna and
.of being counted hereafter as neither Christian
nor temperance" is explicitly, itemizedlv ahso-
lntely incorrect would not accuse the editor
of intentional misrepresentation. for while
thoroughly disagree with him in many Of hi.
positions, I have heretofore expected him N
flight his battles with ridicule, irony hvnerbo,e
4abSurdity, etc, but not with international in
accuracy or misrepresentation. take IT for
granted that he Will make speedy correction
Of the Misrepresentation contained in the nat
torial referred to above
JAMES CANNON, JR.
ION Train, May 2 1874
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
THURSDAY

vention which is to be held in Columbia on May
2oth The convention viii formulate rules 10
govern the Statewide primary for the nomination
Of State officers and candidates for United States
senator.
Governor Blease failed Of election a delegate
from Newberry, his home county. and Senator
Smith WAS elected from his home county. Ice.
Senator Smiths supporters say they will have
good working majority in the convention, and
the supporters Of Blease have given ont no state
ment as yet In the face of the fact that his own
home county has repudiated the governor the
supporters Of Bleasa see the handwriting on the
wall and realize that at this time silence is
goiden
1t VIII be a happy day for South Carolina
whom she finally and forever retires this man
70 private life. and sincerely hope that the
convention o. May goth Will proclaim this edict
Blease n the halls OF the senate of the United
states would cut sorry figure