davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

Did you have birthday or any thing?" inquired the girl who was pin ming a remnant price tags on different lengths of ribbon.
 "Who-me?' answered the young woman at the lace with the extremely I blond hair ''Why?'
 s'oh, I didn't know rejoined the girl at the ribbons. ''Of course there was Chris'mus. You might have had it ever since then and I not noticed it. I only asked"
 'Whatever are you talking about?" cried the girl at the lace with elabor- ate carelessness. Really, Julia M'ree. don't see how you expect folks to understand you when you don't talk plainer!"
 T never was any hand to crowd in" explained the girl at the ribbons. "1f my friends can't tell me things I don't want to know-not me! I never did like to be curious about other peoples business and you know it. Only thought I'd ask. Diamond rings don't grow on bushes for the picking! You can't blame a person for noticing a headlight like that!'
 .Oh!" said the girl at the lace with faint blush. T didn't know you had seen 1t. I couldn't imagine what you meant Goodness-why make a fuss over a simple thing like that?"
 The girl pinning ribbons gave a sort of choked crow. tSimple!" she 
 terribly simple. You talk as though you used them instead of gravel for your walks around your palatfal es- tate, Hattie Doggett! Of course if people no better'n I am choose to put on airs that's their own affair. Only my father is city official instead of just g. clerk like yours He's police man, and he's taught us not to put on dog! Just remember he says to us often, that people will find out fast enough the position I hold without you kids boasting about it and don't act >as though you were bettern other folks! Be kind to them!'
 None of our family would go around pretending diamonds was the dirt under our feet. though the land knows we could have diamonds if we wanted 'em! Net that we'd be so foolish as to spend hard earned money for fool ishness like thati'
 think said the extremely blond young woman at the 1ace.'' that you are very sensible, Julia M'ree. Land knows when a girl is so hornely she hasn't any chance of marrying she is wise to save up for her old age! Not that Pm saying I bought my ring my self.'
 T don't suppose you did!" said her friend. '1 never supposed yoU ever SAW so much money at one time in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

A proposal to hold suffrage sub scription dinner, probably on May 29, was made at the monthly meeting of the Norwich Equal Franchise league Memorial and was taken up with con- siderable enthusiasm so that the pres ident, Mrs. William A. Norton, was authorized to appoint committee to ther necessary arrangements. The president is to appoint the committee later, she announced.
 The proposal about the dinner came through the president. who said it had been suggested to her that in view of the successes of the suffrage cause, locally and otherwise. and in conse- quence of the pleasant experiences in a recent luncheon where the suffrage women met and exchanged opinions and experiences, it seemed like an -op- perfume time to suggest a subscription dinner to be conducted by the suffra- gists.
 She said that the state president, Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn, had con- sented to come here as a speaker if a dinner were arranged for, and it was the idea to have other out-of-town speakers holding the dinner probably at the Wauregan house. A date that had been suggested was Friday, May 29th.
 Reports on Parade.
 At the beginning of the league meet ing on Friday evening. committee re- ports were made and Miss Marilla Carroll gave some personal experei- ences of the suffragist parade in Hart ford
 Dr., Esther s. B. Woodward, who walked in the parade with the mem bers of the executive board, also re- ported on the parade and the mass meeting which followed it She men toned particularly the admirable and businesslike organization which char acterized the parade and said that in the mass meeting there was a notable delegation of socialists. who showed their great admiration for Miss Rose Winslow, the speaker who was heard here at a meeting in the town hall. In her address at the mass meeting,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
Beautiful Autumn.

There are those who shudder at the approach of autumn, and we feel a light grief stealing over their spirits like an October haze. But is not au- tumn the manhood of the year? Is 1t not the ripest of the seasons? Do not the proud flowers blossom-the Gold enrod. the Orchis the Dahlia, and Bloody Cardinal of the swamp lands ? D G Mitchell
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
Football Not a Piaskin,

That phrase so much used in the football season, chasing the pigskin, 9 involves a popular error. The foot ball is not made of pigskin. but of the hide of the calf or COW, and. for the cheaper variety the skin of the sheep. Footballs of the ordinary grade are made in this country. but some of the finest. sold to those who are not par ticular about price, are imported from England. whore the industry was an old one before if was started in Amer ica.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
Exception to the Rule.

Countryman Cat the National Gal lery)-"Why, them's the very same pictures I saw here the day before yesterday" Attendant fdryly)- Quite likely Countryman-"Then that clerk at the hotel is an awful lair. He told me that the pictures was changed daily in all the ieadtn' picture houses"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
New ExnInsIve

Trotol is the name of a new explo- sive said to be the safest high ex- plosive known. Its formula was worked out by Lieut.. Harold c. Wood ward, an officer in the New York Ma tional Guard. Six ounces of trotol. 1t is said, will do the work of 12 ounces of dynamite.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
Practical.

"Oh. father" said the young woman enthusiastically. we surfragettes are eager to sweep the country!"
 Hamphl" replied her parent, look ing at her over his spectacles. then auppoae you start your shar,e of it in our pAricr and dining roomt"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
Definition,

What can you tell me about the spinal column, Adolf?" "The spinal column is wavy line. My head sits on one end, and sit on the other."- Simplicissimus (Munch).
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
Bio Year for Submarines.

At the beginning of this year there Vurs built building or authorized for me fleets of England, Germany, the United States, France, Japan, Russia, Italy and Austria . total of 341 subma- x3nea.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
Five MinuteA

The reason I beat the Austrians Is, shsy did not know the value of five minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

Woman the Weaker Vessel. The strength of an average wom. an is only CT per cent that of an ay. craze man.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
Easy.

Easy. Knicker-@How do you remember to water the plants when your wife is away?" Bocker~-"I keep 'em in the bathtub. New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
Ts . Limited Extent.

Az we grow older we get sense, but net to ezeess.-Pittsburyh Pest.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

Folly of Revenge. Ay taking revenge a man is but svsn with his enemy, but in passing q oyer he is superior-Bacon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
ANTISEPTICS, ETC.

HYDROGEN
 10c size, 4 oz.-SaIe Price,. To 15c size, s oz.-SaIe Price. 1fo 25c size, 16 oz.-Sale Price,. 17c OAKLAND CO.'S DIOxYGEN Small size-Saie Price. f4e Medium size-SaIe price. ...... 28e Large size-Sale Price. .-.. 59e 45c GLYCO-THYMOLINE-
 Sale Price ................. 39e 25c PONDS EXTRACT
 Sale Price 1sc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

Handsome Goats for girls from to IA of G followed closely may be the trend of modern fl Goats with all the latest features of design and trim
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

We have scheduled some very dainty Silk Dresses to move out to- day for this low price. PopIin, Crepe and Charmeuse and some pretty Figured Silks in the clever kimono and panier models. There's one here for you.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-22

the meeting Of the judiciary commit.
tee Of the IllInnls iaaIniatu.a -.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-22
MOVEMENT ON FOR SANE
CELEBRATION OF LABOR DAY
At BLOOMINGTON III

iNGTON. Ill. July 3S-t0pee1ni , -
strike lletin.b-There IL = divtsteo q 60
Of Labor bay this coming sept. !. ~ -
has grown out OF the fact that the Dua1n0B ~
Association iid not assist the Bioo0ia0eso ~
AMI Labor Assembly In Its fight to as1s - -
ing OF the New Chicago Alton rallreoo o1Ue
fair job
l. has been said that the business ~ ~ -
Ming 10 celebrate Labor Day IT the ~ -
Tn" assembly voted to give Labor paD eooae
ton out Of town on he same day ms ~ -
position means the chartering Of cAfe - -
huYIhg nt the union band which the buGoeo -
ar. 'Npreted tn want for their cslsesedeA ~
assembly, celebration WAS planned for Ps0A
OUpssatses - Esessssso
There APPEARS to be growing ssatoeo -
against holding the celebration out u tevA -
favor Of holding the celebrates - =
@hom- grounds" Those In favor Of the ~ =
.bration tidicule the fact that some q - -
mn here stand for the things the boGoooU
nave been giving them for $50 days 80 -
tn. "nr initial day Of the year pull ~ seeeA -
oN"r = union band. charter cars 49, 49,
IN. Land of the Budw.is.r They point - ~ -
hat 'hicaRo has learned the Lesson OF ceeuv -
lhaY celebrations. having found that tes
OF thousands Of dollars In these Affairs ~ 49,
nothing In return. The cry 10 being - -
sane Labor bay celebration.
I'll" supporters of the sane idea erV -
attention 10 the great need Of a labor ts9ee
tni Insisting that the fund Of etes as
h.eu set aside for the Labor bay ceseessnC
applied 10 the labor temple. The slogan 9 -
sam supporters IL. Which 10 bert-a ee
morning after you get back from PesN
labor temple, In which YOU can csieefsm ~
dat as Labor Day. In a home OF your evs' =.
Thus. IN favor OF celebrating the d0 ~
.bration should be held away from hsseuoS.
as reprimand to the business men Tor hs
Ing In the fight for union work on the cosssss
al tn. railroad shops.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-22
NOTICE III. E. 1RAVEiERS:
CARRY RUBBER BOOTS &
LIFE P1ESERVERS
PASSENGERS HAVE TO FORD RIVER
WHEN DERAILED CARS HIT BRIDGE
COMPANY USES FlAIB0A1 FOR FERRY

Ne HsAi w.. 70 -. ...,p. =.
motor ar - Ia -. ,.fa-. -, M--..,.l#..
ri1tr at Mara. Nj i..-,,a..., aa. 81, -
t.i.##,a-- r.t.fs,l usass, 81 Il,
pre'rr,el, "a t. "as,tns pass'se Tit
." ''ins Nh b. '# #.tat'- ~ IAs''hs'i u'tfs
tt,f. 4. u, ~ ...5f..o'.l - ~ Nj.
.4.n, s4..,I,d ~ "a. ,nrei- AMI 49,. fang.
liu.bed T., 81 MatAs Ms srs'ia In.
lrei yArts Of ira. a.. i,r ti..f.'''h "a f'' -.
aridse NJ" i4fn ~ IT. a, NJ ut = II
eommlss.sa M. rt--.us-t- srt- ,a5Ir.a ~
non" ~ Nit=4 I'Atfa "@s - q. NIT '5ls.'
IA. IL, ava ol .,,h., ,.i, III ,ne 1.,rr -,
"a boa. ana b,rs., .s.,,.i n.ll,.,i nst,r uo41,
TIE mai Ma .st.-t-ff.,i $50 the sat
>"~- ."r.i"s Don.
I..s-nser- ~aaei aouu4 IL ;hr ui.l. 81
fhv sersts.. III - IT, ieits. tn st9tAa'..trt-
80 weasH,t 81 Nh,fs 1f., = i's #.sh ',#H-
.s.rstalbs il ..t.el ~, .5upau. IT, IT,,
T,e ha- beer. -. ,I.ar.us ~ 'h- Nh
Tor the LIT fo4r.,4,,s \, a .amil, 4 s,r,isr
strikers AID tat' eyer -sr'~ins percentage ~ thr
tr..e,,ns pn1'. ma i e,o"thS "''e eno's. b.
Ensu. s. an" u from the u"rth as, week
with u ,ars L II tA.m b.ins foreign Sax Of
hstn-l L. III" ba,k 81 the eaboos.. with thr
Ip!ers oat On h'th nd Tao other ears hal
hoii Of Sr'h mAkrshfts as thess ar found ne.
.s-Ar> Il KIT II" rotten equipment os.f M ra,i
nom ore terminal To- another.
Passenger. Dehisd Fretsht Essises
From Ripley comes the r~pert that engine No
i1-l failed AMI had TO Civ ~ train No l0s al
nat point \ ff".gh' engin. had to b. taken to
btlhe M Ns.h 10 : Ton S'so treatment does
hot seem to he makins much progress IN pre-
venting rngin. failures. IA spit. of IA. ta,t that
the COMPANY officials tT3lDg make the
rlbI, believe that the strike Is over
ThT"e Il the engines that the company
SAVING for the expected TALL business have
been fote"'l into service nov, to take III" plas"
u som. OF the d-lapidated teak.ttI.s that Are
#amIIetsl3 th- blink.
Loyal sios Worker Dies
Local members OF he federation mugtnIng
ffr !tss II brother Who
y ught and justice Brother Elmer Potts d clerk
Nhu performed his dutl.s faithfully the picktt
iIrr for months dlrd last His death
gr.tfh mourne.i BY Ia. many friends he ieft
mind nm.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-22
IN DEFECTIVE
COACH NOT WARNED o. III
DANGER BY !. c. OftuoD

PRINCETON Ky. July ::-tSpeciei
strike Bulletin The rcabs At this 49, q
made regular pig path from the rose~SNssrs
the depot. over which they have bsse
buckets of dope for hot boxes II seems ~
Train that passes through here has 70
treatment
The company tied the can TO two OF us ~,
this week. one of them. John keathy.
cab carmsn des-rter. was fired BY MS 49,
law, Reber. John Aillstead. whom tse
would not allow on the right OF way
strike. was fired on account OF genera ~ -
faction and the fact that the merchs""
~-fr continually Garnisheeing him. ~
MeseAasss HstAlsa seees -
Millstead IL not the only one Of the sess.s.s :
has been up against the Earnishee prcp. -
this place. The INST cut In ~Agea vas ~ b
an hour and as result the seaos iina -
impossible to get along without crse'I - -
auently they are continually running ia M. n
because they are unable to pay the" - -
merchants are kicking because so NAM -. -
are skipping town. leaving them hod'"s - -
Passenger train No. i2i came In mere " -
day with Is passengers In coach so'.. ~.,.s =
car the brake rigging was down anu IT.
The track. The rigging was chained w "a. -
shift fashion and the train continued % - -
with the passengers unmindfui OF 'ne ~ 4
they were flirting with death al eve"
the wheela A.. a.sh1nG
Engine ISL has . crown sheet ths' $1,000
badly and mud rings that are giving Gun" 50
troubl. The roundhouse rats know y, -
treat ment for these defects than . po'
and brush
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-22
4. c. CARS ONLY FL m
CATTLE" IS VERiIi
OF MERCHANTS
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE SIAM
ACTION TO MAKE ROAD cisAnm
TOWN AROUSED OVER FILTHY eo.u,

HELENA. ARK July 2.-tspecisl II
iali~'inh tn" business Mems League - sSS
L. al ing q ttusad" to force the Ilna.s. 49,
- tmpr"N"Ih" conditions OF the passse... -.
that are sent through her. on the Yase. -
-I-sippi Valley tracks
tn" citizens Ia the town are lintns ~ -.
behind the mo,.ment There IL . seeees, -.
lat thr road b" compelled TO reep>et n. -
Il sanitation Ia its passenger eQuips~.s ~
Yesterday Nj T. kotsschid of the Busasss ~
League. issued "a statement As follovs:
Hssasess Mass Opaaaso
"rh~ ssssssses ~sa~Aes shsa ~ -.
'es'vs' !. sesAssg shvsssA Asss - = -
that N" "ss ess ST asWs - ehso vn1Z
ss'ssisx hts es"shes- . have 500 Wsn0 ~
their ~esrtss apparel - sasassS h - = -
ss'srh~s fer - hsss. The eSspnsoe = ~
nss~d for cattle shss Ter Asass 49, -
league Will take this nassss - ~seA ~
r~sA sfsi~ia,s tsssssatsssly, asA 70 - 1uo.uN
"ess !. f"vshs"asIss Will aep>eo = -
law"
Complaints hay. been coming In fee ~ =,
s.ar {" tn effect that TIA. car windows A. -
washed. that the Nrntilators are cloggol - -
tn. plush seats ar. covered with = deposit = -
let and SCOT that the toilet rooms are In a -,
AMI unsanitary condition. water taaks II 4 -
Inn beyond repair and all sQuipment eeieuko1
/" Afford comfort /" tn. travelling public h =
ouimissi
nsut. II IL also IA condition that 10 q neonn :
human III. aud safety Air brakes ass vsGsn
hadi,. II they work at all There ass 49,
DELAYS from hot boxes and frequent doeoilnn
I'll account "t sharp flanges Flat Whoe1o n
abundance. Tn. citizens OF Helena have ~
thorouvhly aroused over the condition asA -
1" maxi. their demands felt
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-22

he present wage controversy tn .....
. ~ Tar inrth'r states that with, m. =
II The iitem"n and hostlers wag. 49,
fn f"''f""ss !" 1913 resulted In an sv"ss -
mtuh'r Of applying thar award h.. - - e
"Ii"h'nts Of Arbitration OF more th.s \. -
II" voted In favor OF arbltrstIn. 49, =
"#'=' DISPUTE OF fremen and hostler. 49,
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-22

I. MANY
|.i Loaf ny
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-22
:, .1INEilGN DALK At OFFER
Of ARBITRATION: ROADS
IGNORE ALL AWARDS
BITTER EXPERIENCES OF DOUBLE
CROSSES BY COMPANY OFFICIALS



wa, ,.si.,-r. tirrm-. aud ii".,,r,. D-"iin. Z"
,,.,,.,,
nIs #t..,' = l.#s IL. ...## 1.'t#a# "i
nh -, .,..=,,..,,- tt,,.,.r ,,.l
.. ,. #,a.
~, ,,,
....,,5 49,, ,,.,='l,,,.
F." - - 80 - ,,,,', 80,
t.,.,' 49,, 49,, ,..
..,..t. - ,,. "A
$50 .,t -, ,,4i,,t.., =, ,tt,,,,a,,t
' -, -,
l#,'.,,.. an,
No.. ..f.., - . i..H, ,fi,, IN ,,,i,
-
-, 49, ,,,..,,.,, -,
- ''
ti'' ''"A'"'' 5z... -
'H ''' i"'', ~ ''' ''ii.' .,' ~
i" - hAs taA"i"d Al 'Hah '"' "a" ''''I'heh'
80 - - - - 49, - y"
- ~ " -" ~ - 49,, " ,,a. -,
Ia Nv - u" w. 49, -,
- ''' =" - M ,',''. al, o u,
- 49, ~,
mi, -, mo-, v,m H., mn ,"f,,,,
- COZ '.'''' III MY VIZ u u" -" '"''
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"
'"""' ''s'' ""~"'
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., -, : 49,. ,.h.1 - 81,
-. , 80 ~ ,, =, -, 3D., ~
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a. ...s az -" - ny !"
- 2 - - =, - ~ -"
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' = - ".. w. ~ t''''' ~
- '-'''#.''f ''''t''" 10 - Wv d" "
90 49, ''''' 70. go 49, "a -
acton i'''''4= ."'it1''ht al i""1' 80 "i 'h'-
- ast - u.s. ~ - - '""'' ""e
80 90 ~ -. "',' = - '''''e'
~ - w" III "a 'i'F7'" anu IN" 'sIm
'' '"''' '''' '"'t4 IA Ntl'''', W. 80 IN
- 49, sun u '"e '''''"A's pu' !" 'h'o
49, 80 49,, 80, ps ~, '.-' "a. M" a. =
49, l" n"t,' '"' .'t'"S VI t'' ansiu,
- '''''''' p''' - '-'' ''"s"''''s a"'
- " .,, az" - -.
49, - - - =" "'7pa'' oh '"e
'''Ie ~ "i'i i''i' 'a is'i""at anu met win me
sH' ittS',''i' am Aeheia' inahsk't' u, huet anu
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-22

- oOoy ..-, .....aus -.4s Naosua
lOsn. labor thrown out Of employ.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-22

Minority ssessnelosrs Protest.
Al a stoekholdArs' meeting held In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-17
Is Your Hair Right For the
New Fall Styles?-B Lois.

You will delight in arranging your
hair in the. new and interesting modes
OF this season II you a!e among those
who keep their hair perfectly soft and
appearing naturally heavy by use OF
n shampoo that makes Ii very FUZZY
DO not take chances with sn-la- MAKE
shift or unknown soat mixtures. /
have tried many in search of the hest
cheapest and cast 81 10 Use and tinai.y
have decided to Away use cantarox,
which Is made for sAamRacinE only
and is so beantifyrng ia its effect
upon the hair get IL at any good
drug store and one package lasts so
long that IL IL the most economical
shampoo I can get ans my first trial
convinced rae that 1t was the most
easily used, III clearing the scalp and
hair of all dandruff. dirt and excess
oil. It's delicAely perfumed lather
gently pernacates 70 the hair roots
ard not only takes loose Dirt but dis
solves all The OIL accommodations SO
they are rinsed out instead of being
rusSed an. secured out, rs with soap
and so many cheap washes My hair
Is now so fluffy that it seems much
heavier than 1t ID naturally.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-17
JUDGE WILLIAMS SAYS
CONTINUED from First Page)

fomFir
of
written by
Williams which Judg
Local Scifoscrn
mcnt association?
MISREPRESENTATION
Of the
this
misrepresentation Is
lack n
Virginia
Wilson the ai-
deception obtain which
RI o he with before election day7
Richmond OF
Williams the
fatty
whom
tafi Of The Trump
will pudiate reflection OF The
22d OF September
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-17

In the senate. when afr. Mccormick
had an opportunity to record himself
in favcr Of the principle OF local OPP
ton, his record reads ~ follows:
~On netfea 81 Mr.. Pettit q was
ordered - be entered en the Jeurna1
was paired with Mr.. McCor1aick.-
See Senate Journal for session, 1855,
page 432. under proceedings OF Mon
day evening. February 20, 1885.
This record shows that Mr.. Cormick
was paired on this issue with mem
Der of the senate who would have
voted for the bill. or in other words
Mr.. Mccormick would have voted
aGaiast tAe esaesasa focaf optAUH Nm Uf
Virginia when . member Of the senate
In 1850.
Leads Fight On Local Option.
But there is further evidence in the
Senate Journal, Of Mr.. McCormick's
unwavering opposition to the principle
of.local option in 1885. Together with
Senators Heaton and Lovenstien, Mr.
Mccormick led the opposition to the
local option bill during its whole pas
sage through the senate OF Virginia.
Mr.. Mccormick offered amendments
to destroy the force Of the gbill Mr.
McCormick's vote is recorded with the
opposition to the bill on every recorded
vote when he was present and the
Journal of the senate shows scores
Of instances where recorded votes on
this bill were called for and entered
on the Journal.
Not only in the senate OF Virginia
has Mr.. Mccormick opposed local OPP
ton, but In his home town OF Berry
VILE, whenever temperance contests
have been UP. Mr.. Mccormick has been
allied with the opponents of local
option In practice. Ofiicials of the
Anti-Saloon league state that Mr.. Nc
to temperance interests in his section
of Virginia and has worked actively
against them in local option cleo
tions.
In the recorded vote on the final
passage of the local option bin of
Virginia, Mr. Mccormick Is on record
as an enemy of local option. AS a
leader OF the opposition to that bill
throughout the senate's consideration
+ of 1t, Mr.. Mccormick Is recorded as
an enemy to IL. 1t local option cleo
lions in his own town Mr.. Mccormick
has worked against local option. In
letter to the Virginia Association
for Local Self-Government. Mr.. Nc
Cormick in 1914 favors local option at
a time when the liquor traffic is threat
ened by Statewide prohibition and de-
sires local option. which II has con-
sistently and persisteutly fought. to
remain in Virginia that 1t too may
remain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-17
PETERSBURG
SEPTEMBER TERM
Of COURT BEGINS

Petersburg, Va, Sept. 1.-THE
September term of the Hastings court.
Judge Mullen presiding. will begin at
10 O clock tomorrow morning with
docket composed or eighteen Felony
and fourteen misdemeanor cases. More
than IL hundred witnesses have been
summoned and the following grand
and petit jurors have been summoned
TO serve during the term:
Grand Jnry--Edward A. .sain
Thomas II. Maclin, William a. Worth
Robert w. Prichard, J. Mes. Blu
chanon, Charles r. Butler Benjamin
F.. Keller, Robert r. L. Hargrave
David w. Branch.
petit Jury--Albert C. Upton. Fred
X. II. Heineman. Robert 8. Gillian
/ George " Meredith. j. Douglas wat
kins. Marvin d. Goodrich, w. Clifford
Godsey, Irwin j. Hartley, Richard >
Kidd, J. Benjamin Andrews, Thomas
/ N Andrews, George w Watson
Francis F. Thweatt, Wesley J
| Franklin. Sidney b. Gill, Charles I.
| Rorst. c. d. Barksdale, william ~
/ Worth. Robert A. Martin. Frank M
! Hobbs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-17


tend for. The fact Is, the question o.
local self-governrpent, as they COM
tend for it, has already been decided
BY the law under which this election
n had, for this law provides thaf
every legal voter in the State may
vote OH the question, and this vote
shall affect every locality in the State.
and the man who votes In this cleo
ton, by this very act, admits to ana
approves the very principle against
which they claim to be contending.
In this election the only consistent
course for these gentlemen to pursue
would be to refuse to take part In the
election. This course, and this alone,
weH@d be consistent. what they Hsk
OF the voter. however, Is that he vote
against prohibition.
BY such course the voters may de-
feat Statewide prohibition. but ne
would not in any way affect the ques-
ton of local self-government, except
that his act of voting in the election
may imply his acquiesence in the op.
posite principle.
The fact Is the effort OF these gentie-
men to Justify their course in opposing
prohibition upon the ground claimed
IL an utter failure.
Yours very truly
GEO. p. HAW.