davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
STOCKS HOLD FIRM
AF TER EARLY DROP
Raise in Freight Rates Expected
To Be Put 0f-StrOng Tone
Developed at Noon.
BY CHARLES W. STORM

NEW YORK. Feb. Ga weak tone
prevailed in the stock marekt at The
opening to-day and stocks fell below
Thursdays fnsl prices. Traders sener-
ally attributed the weakness to the
prospect OF further delay ON the part OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission IN
reaching a decision on the petition OF
railroads to advance their freight rates.
ing: WoolwOrth, al Utah Copper, -
United states Steel common, IS United
States Rubber, Is; Union paciie. ~
southern Railway, 81 SeahoaTd AR
q; Pennsylvania q New York Cen
trail - New York New Haven and
Hartford, a Missouri Pacific, + Min
neapclis ST. Paul and Saut ste. Marie,
a; Mexican Petroleum y; American
Beet Sugar. 4 Amalgamated Copper
q; American Smelling, *: American
Can, * Baltimore and Ohio, q; Cali
fornia Petroleum, y; Erie, IS Colorado
Southern, y, and Canadian Pacific. 4
At the end of half an hour stronger
tone had developed. Wabash made
slight fractional gain. Texas Company
advanced y to 1881. Rock Island COM
mon. which established a new low rec
ord Yesterday by going to az was :
higher at e& New Haven recovered
its loss at the end OF half an hour.
Alaska Mines Company sold a 70, for
gain of y The curb was quiet.
Americans IN London were narrow
Many important issues shaded their
best in the last hour. Canadian Pa
cifc sold around 2l77s, against 2le at
the opening and Reading sold down 10
1671a a loss Of * from noon. steel
and similar losses were sustained in
Amalgamated Copper and Southern Pa
cifc.
The market closed steady. Govern
ments unchanged other bonds strong
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
HAYWARD & CLARk'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 6.-Liverpool
has at last given away to the constantly
bearish tendency on our side. Futures
spots . points lower: sales 1900. Strad-
die selling at the enormous difference
from New York was probably the most
active factor in the break
In conformity with the action in the
other markets. our market opened about
points lower and ruled quiet, There is
no disposition to bear except for quick
scalps Opinion is expectantlv bullish
with support held in suspense until
professional conditions in New York
have been satisfied and adjusted sta
tistics are likely to improve rapidly
from now on in the way of a decrease
in the movement. more rapid loss in
stock and an increase in mill takingS, as
soon as the present large exports arrive
abroad. 1t is a significant fact, shown z
the rapid marketing and movement, that
the stocks at nearly all the Atlantic in
terror towns are smaller than last year
The market during the afternoon CON
tinued unsupported and dropped to 1896
for May. Bearish weekly statistics this
afternoon are expected to have d fur
ther depressing effect
Advices from New York show leading
interests are still against the market
McFadden was again reported a seller
Several interior points wired that spots
are not following the decline; farmers
quit selling
MEM nDI EAkIC NOTTNM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
NEW YORK PRoucE

NEW YORK. Feb Petroleum firm
crude Pennsylvania, ESQ.
Turpentine quiet. 502 m51.
Rosin quiet; common. 4.40.
Wool steady; domestic fleece. 22Ia n
26: pulled. secured basis. 34@50; Texas.
secured basis, 40do2.
Hides quiet; native steers. 16h@17;
randed sters. 16M asked
Coffee steady; options opened 2 to 6
points lower; Rio. No 7 spot, 9is
Rice steady; domestic. ordinary to
prime. ga asa.
Molasses steady; New Orleans, open
kettle, 35m55
Sugar. raw, firm; centrifugal 23S
Cbid); muscovado, 2.9S Odd: molasses
surar. 273 (bidl.
Sugar refined. steady; fine grann-
4.a5: mod A. 4 60 cubes, 430m4 81 ;
powdered. 415G420: diamond A. 40:
confectioners' A. 3.a5; softs. No. l, $50
1895. (No 2 is points lower thar
No. !. and Nos 3 to IA are each points
lower than the preceding grade)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
SHORT COVERING
STEADIEs COT TON
Market Finds Ready Sales on All
Rallies - Trade Interests
6uy-Cabies Weak.

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-lnnuenced by
weak Liverpool cables. the cotton mar
ket opened barely steady to-day with
prices al a net decline of to points
from Thursdays close. Heaviness in
Liverpool was attributed to liquidation
by spot houses of near months. After
the call prices eased off l to points
from the opening.
Later there WAS some short covering
here ana spot interests bought March
and July. Wall street and wire houses
took some long cotton. a few brokers
who usually represent trade interests
were also buyers. while the selling came
chiefly from the ring and Liverpool bro
kers. The selling was insufficient TO
maintain the low level and prices worked
back to last nights close in the second
hour.
Following ere II a m. bids in New
York. March, 1913; May, li.S0; July,
HIS; August 1l.5S; october, 11.3S.
Following are 10 a. M bids in New
Orleans: March. 1897; May, 1913; July,
l2A1; October, ll5l.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Saturday. 1913.
New Orleans ... 5000 to 1000 $3.50
Galveston ......... IL, 500 to 1850 9,20l
NEW YORK COTTON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

General forecast until D. m. Satur-
day:
Georgia--Rain tonight; colder in the
northwest portion; Saturday fair; much
colder
Virginia and North Carolina Rain
and warmer tonight; Saturday rain,
followed by fair and much colder in aft
ernoon.
South Carolina Rain tonight Satur-
day fair and colder.
a-Northwestern portion clear
ing and colder tonight; Saturday fair
and much colder with cold wave.
Peninsula Unsettled tonight and Sat
urday probably rain; slightly colder to-
night in extreme north portion: Satur-
day fair and much colder: probably
frost and freezing temperatures Sunday
morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
GRAINS MOVE UP
ON BAD WEATHER
Little Snow in Missouri; Hurts
Wheat Crop-Storm in Corn
Belt Curtails Receipts.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-The wheat mar
ket was Il to ssc higher at the opening
of the grain market to-day. one re
port from Kansas says that the State
has but little snow with temperature
at zero TO five below. Snow is falling
in Wichita, Salina, Lawrence Abilene
and Marysville. Liverpool wheat was
fractionallS higher,
Corn was u 10 &c higher largely in
sympa thy with the wheat strength, cou-
pied with storms throughout the corn
belt and the likelihood that receipts will
be partially cut off for few days
Oats were " to sAc better
Provisions were lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

WASHINGTON. Feb 6.-The Ohio
Valley depression win move northeast
ward in the next "A hours and cause
heavy snow in the Lake region and
northern New England In the Middle
and South Atlantic States rain will con-
tinue.
High temperatures will prevail in
Northern districts and it will be colder
in the South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
COTTON MAeHEr OPINIONS

Harris. Winthrop & Co. "A tempo
rary rally will not be surprising"
Josephthal, Louchiemer & Co: 'Pur-
chases may be made on further recess
sions."
Rothschild & Co: I'VE expect a raj
ly from this level"
Miller & Co: I'VE stiu look for
lower prices
Logan & Bryan: I'VE think the
course of prices will be toward lower
levels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

LIVERPOOL Feb 6.-Wheat opened
unchanged TO sd higher. At 1870 p m.
the market was 4 TO i4d higher: closed
"a to sd higher.
Corn opened unchanged At 30 p.
m. the market was 81 to s4d higher;
closed . to sd higher.
Futurns opened barely steady
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Spot Wool Active.
With Limited Sales

BOSTON, Feb. 6.-Contracting for the
t.shorn clip continued to be the feature
VI the wool situation. though on a
a9thewhat smaller scale than in the pre-
EIous week Inquiry for choice lots OF
Spot dry wool remains active, with sales
United by the sold -out condition Of
1ocks IN the leading houses. Foreign
m9ois are attracting more attention,
tdlIIy good sales of spot woods having
Zen made. while several thousand bales
reported TO have been sold to ar
Receipts Of wool in pounds for the
week ended and including Wednesday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Feb 6.-Wheat: No. 9
red, 5ds5ls No. 3 red, s3ds4h; No ?
hard winter, 91%a92A; No. 3 hard win
ter, 90la @91a; No. | Northern spring,
s2@92l5 No. Northern spring sl7s:
No. 5 spring. SS@s9.
Corn No. 2 yeloiw, 66a66t3. No. 8.
6014 d6l1a No white. 86I66ia; No 8
yellow, 81 1868; No. 4. 5Sd59@ No 4
white, 62Q65; No. yellow, 596n6l
Oats: No. white, AZ, No. 3 white,
1872 GS9; No. 4 white, SsA standard
40A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

.. otal receipts of 7.04S.719 pounds
,nIupare with 50f5.0si the preceding
80. 80 OF which 205i.39t were Domestic
-.eceipts IN pounds for January. a.
Impaired with the same month last
ar We're as follows.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
w H.RHETT. EN- O'BENNE.
& O'BEIRNE
GENERAL AGENTS
K3=4=5=6 Hurt Building. | Ivy So4S
sEM,.ANNUAL STATEMENT
condition OF

ending 1918 the condition o. tn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

The New York Financial Bureau:
"Reactionary tendencies may be seen
to-day concident with buling of some
specialties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Futures opened barely steady

Closed steady
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

The New York sun Printing nd Pub
fishing Association has laid before the
Attorney General complaint against tho
Associated Press under The sherman
antitrust act.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07
HOW JACK CAN PLAN.

This Congress has certainly earned
It's pay and good long vacation The
big things 1t has put through already
outitlo Il to a rest, and if it adds to
them the pending antitrust ana Pan
anna Canal legislation, ii viii go down
IN history as one OF the most CON
structive and progressive sessions
ever held baltimore Evening sun.
But it must add the pending anti
trust and Panama Canal legislation
before ii will have earned its pay and
a good long vacation It's pay can
not be increased, but the length OF
the vocational reward depends upon
Congress itself. 1t can pass tho tolls
bill now and immediate conSidcra-
ton Of the antitrust bills will mean
an earlier completion. There should
he no rush, but by beginning now and
keeping at work the time for play
should come before July
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07

the most powerful Latin-American
enthusiastically, the Argentine and
Chili-offer their services In bringing
together Mexico and the United
States.
Japan displays its friendship for
America by turning down the crude
proposal Of Huerta that Japanese
diplomatic representatives In Amer
lea act for Huerta.
England and Europe agree to stay
out OF MeXico-refuse to take advan-
tage Of opportunities to make trouble
for the United States in Mexico.
The program TO repeal the subsidy
to coastwise shipping through the
canal is we'll on the road to fulfill
mcnt.
Our tariff and trade and fiscal diff
ferences with Europe are being adj
justed.
nebulous and threatening foreign
status is yielding to Il friendly and
coherent foreign status, guided by Il
coherent and skillful intelligence.
The man who has accomplished
and is accomplishing these things
without spectacular parade is a Vir-
Wilson. Before
the close of his administration he
should rank among tho first Ameri-
can Presidents in genius for formu-
lating foreign policies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07
RICHARD EDMONDS.

Richard Edmonds OF Baltimore, is
one man who never tires OF proclaim
ing the wealth, advantages and pro-
gress Of the South. He never loses
an opportunity to boost the finest sec
ton of the Union and he never fails
in telling what has been dono to
point ont what should be done. His
address before the Bankers Institute
here taught us all something and
gave us renewed courage for the
fight TO make this section the fore
most OF the country III all lines of
ondeavor. Long life TO Edmonds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07
GETTING FREE PUBLICITY.

There are many ways to gain pub
lie attention. Senator Lippitt, of
Rhode Island, has chosen the least
desirable. Being unknown. save for a
little notoriety naturally belonging 10
the successor OF Aldrich, Lippitt in
troduCed n resolution calling upon
President Wilson to inform the Sen
ate and the country if he intends to
make Villa his candidate for Prcsi-
dent Of Mexico. Neither the Senate
nor the country has any desire TO ask
this question OF Mr. Wilson. They
know the answer now. SO does Sena-
tor Lippitt. but If he had not asked
st the country would have continued
TO ignore the fact that Lippitt is In
tho Senate, and nagging the Prcsl-
dent cannot hurt Il nonentity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07
RICHMOND NEEDS THIS.

In one important particular Rich
mond lags behind three cities in Vir-
ginia.
In the matter OF educational pro-
,gress, Lynchburg, Harrisonburg, Pc
tcrsburg and the County OF Allegheny
lead Richmond in one respect.
Richmond's school buildings and
equipment, its advance along many
lines and the average of attendance.
the excellence of the curriculum and
many other advantages and progress
sivo tendencies make the public
school system of this city ono in
which tho citizen can take a lust
pride
However, the school enrolment of
Richmond IS not what it should be.
Proportionally, it will soon fall be-
hind that of the three cities mention
lea. In this respect the city is not in
tho van with the progressive few,
as it should be, but in the rear with
the many. Richmond has no compul-
sorry school-attendance law.
In pursuance of an act of the Leg
islaturc. any community in the State
can adopt such law by vote Of the
people. Children between certain
ages and under certain conditions
must if this law be enacted, attend
schooi-public or private-for Il Ger
tain number of months in the year.
LFnchburg, liarrisonburg, Peters
burg and the County of Allegheny
alone among the communities of the
state have taken advantage Of this
act. Richmond cannot afford longer
TO be numbered among the less pro-
SrcsSive cities OF tho State.
Tho school enrolment in Rich
mond is about 5000 less than the
number OF children OF school age.
Tho average attendance is still less.
Not moro than threc-nfths of the
children OF school age attend school
with any degree OF regularity. Not
more than four-ffths are enrolled
For most Of these absences there is
no excuse. The optional law makes
ample provision for those who are
unable to attend. The city should
see that the others do attend
Tho abvisability OF submitting this
question to Il vote of the people of
Richmond is being considered. Con
sideration should give place TO ac
ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07
Old World Gossip
BY LA MARouIsE DE EoNTENoy.
HRouGH the death of Count
EritZ IINhnnnn III. .lhnn. -
V'V'T'I"' MS tIUcSt sol

fritZ iohenau, his eldest son.
Count Albert OF that ilk, lieu
tenant OF the First Cuirassier Rcri-
ment OF the Guards, and married TO a
nan American wife, inherits extensive
estates III Silesia. SaXony and Italv
Countess Albert IIohcnau is daumh.
Ter OF the Russian Count Bourtourline
and OF his wife, who was Elise Van
Schaick. Of Tie old Knickerbocker
family of New York or that name.
Count Albert iiohenau has royal
blood In his veins. being grand
nephew of old Emperor William. The
latier's sailor brother, Prince Alhor,
of Prussia, surnamed The Elder nf,cr
divorcing his first wife. Princess Mar
Iannc OF the Netherlands, married NOR
SahaucaNy Mile. Won Rauch by whom
lie had two sons, Count William ana
Count Fritz Iohenau, the latter OF
whom has just passed away. These
Two counts Hohenau were. therefore.
half brothers OF Prince Albert of prus-
STA the Younger, who at the limo nr
MS death few years ago was regent
OF the duchy of Brunswick
hoth the Counts OF IIohcnau were
treated with the utmost Kindness. and
even affection, by the members of tho
reigning house OF Prussia, ms near
reittlVcS' and for years figured very
prominently in the kaiscr's cutournr.
coun, Fritz llohenau married the love
~ Charlotte Won der Dcckeu. one OF
Inc most famous beauties at tho cour-
OF l'erin, ana who PLAYED a lcudinp
role there. as well as in the Berlin
great world, until the outbreak of the
MYSTERIOUS anonymous letter scandal
OF near twenty years ago, which set
everybody In the Prussian capitaI In.
tho cars, and led TO the Imprisonment,
OF a court chamberlain, Baron Kotze.
and 10 number OF duols. In one Of
winch another chamberlain, Baron
Schradcr was killed
The brunt of the charges contained
in the letters was borne by the cx-
trcmcly fascinating Countess Fritz
iiohcnau, who was falsely charged
therein with exercising an altogether
undue influence upon the Emperor. and
OF being the power behind the throne
IN consequence OF which she w,s
Elcknamcd in these miss.vcs "Lottchcn
Won freussen" She was charged with
every conceivable turpitudo and do
praVity. some of these letters being
accompanied by sketches of the rnost
obscene order, their manifest object
being 10 destroy the position of tho
countess ut court
The real author ship Of these letters
has never been discovered To this dav.
II was claimed by Count and Countess
Fritz liohcnau that, II the matter was
not run 10 earth by the authorities 81
was because people too highly placed
were incriminatcd In tho affair. tho
name of wcil-known duke being on
tho lips or many, as having had ut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07
When ,hs buckeyes Arc in blossom

When this buckeyes Arc i'm blossom.
When the witches are holding their
rcvels.
On the eve OF the night before May:
When the glimmcring ignis is wan'drint;
In the marshes just over the way.
Chit is then that the rappIe of spring
Is waking the buds from reposc /:
IT'S then that the buckeye in
outrivals the dahlia and rose.
When tho fastcncllcs don up the dog
woods,
When the whippoorwills cry in tho
evenings.
And the little folks cover to bed.
When the twilight softcns at evenings.
And the stars burn gloriously fair:
When the zephyrs get shndy and
And marvel Is tanning the air.
When Tho, mornings break thrilling with
lyrics,
When every live bullet Is tinted
And the brcezcs arc gently awhlr.
When the bees and the whispering
In their magic susurrus hold sway:
When tho lilacs arc specklcd in purple
And the bubbles sweet bulbules scent
gay.
When the pear and the peach and tho
cherry
And the apple trees riotously blow;
When the bottles grow blue down
under your feet,
And the pansy and williams aglow.
When the daddlcs distcnd from tho ash,
In their trazzles OF farinose wealth
When the leaves on tho NAPLES shine
niXy.
And the suckio is a-ciimbing in
stealth.
When the. exquisite dainties invest
All tho braes In touches Cla-sa;
When the trees and the blossoms shout
loud:
This lilacious flavor has come to stay.
BY Jesse Fry.
There arc moro islands in Lake
Huron than in any other known lake.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07
THE EVOLUTION OF \ FOREIGN
FDIICN

The man who keeps perspective in
the terms OF months rather than mo
ments vii! find food for fascination
IN the evolution OF the foreign policy
Of Woodrow Wilson. We hear it SUI
perhcia!!y sald that the President has
mace good upon domestic issues;
iaiieh down on foreign issues.
Analyze the SLOW process OF accre-
.toh since the Deglhning OF the pres
eht ADMINISTRATOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07
Queries and Answers


CItizeness.
What steps must be taken by for
lied citizen of the United States? If
| a man receive naturalization papers
in this country, do his children and his
wife thereby become citizens?
She may get from the United States
District Court of her district the ini-
receive naturalization papers as well
| as man may. The minimum time for
the whole transaction Is two years
and three months. The wife and daugh-
ters and tho sons under twenty-onc
Reduced Rate.
rate on money in bank ~ applyy? VIZ,
TO the assessment for February l.
Fly Campaign.
Where may l get information as to
! most practical methods of running ny
campaigns, etc? MISS j.; II. NJ
from the City Bactcriologist, City Hall.
Fichmond. Va. to make the statement
all inquiries. and we are sure that no.
where else may clearer and more exact
information on the subject be obtained.
Major Jonea's Courtship.
Please tell me who was the author
OF MAJOR JoneSS CourtShiD' and the
"ChronicleS of Pincville."
william Tappan Thompson. lie was
born In Ohio In 1912. the first child
born in the Western Reserves: went to
Georgia in 1885. and edited several
papers. in one Of which, The NIiscoi-
Jones" Thompson lived u While "'H in
established the Morning News in Sa
vannah. where no died I'm 1882 His
books were all OF the Major Jones'
typc--"MaJor Joness Courtship," "aIajor
icies or Pineviilc." "The Live indian,
Johns Alive and Other Sketches"
etc.
How may I get information on the
subject OF the tolls In the Panama
Your Congressman will send you
speeches, etc, covering the whole mat
ter.
Widows Pension.
What Is the pension Of the widow
of Il captain in tho United States Army
who was killed In battle?
The Pension Bureau. Washington. d.
c., Will send you all information.
An Address.
Please give the homo address of Mr..
Thomas L. Ryan.
SOS Fifth Avenue. New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07
Voice of the People
I'nIr To Sufrropc Cause

To Tho Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sr,-1 want to thank YOU for your inter.
estinS and tair account OF the suffrage DEM
onstration held in this city last saturday
some OF the newspapers in this State seem
10 think that because they are opposed to
suffrage nobody in tho STATE wants to hear
ANYTHING about It. while others seem 10 DO
suffering from the impression that the do
ings OF the FIVE little militant sultrnSettcs
VINO have terrified all England are OF far
more Importance to their readers than tho
vital history OF the suffrage cause In this
and other States. l am glad to motto that
you do not waste valuable space in your
columns in reports OF the five little militants
In England. and that you arc sufficiently
f fa to take into consideration the
questions in America to-day. and az such
is o: tho grentest interest 10 your readers
Richmond, Va. May :. 4 READER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07

IIero IS . roal novelty from Detroit.
Candidates Tor Y. NJ. c. a. leadership
IN the City Beautiful are blindfolded
and told that ut the count OF three they
VIII be struck somewhere by mcdi-
enc ban hurled By one man and by a
paddle welded by another. Nothing is
really done, but If the candidate shows
tile slightest sign OF wincing his men
talitY is declared unht.--Iiarpcrs
Weekly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07
The Bright Side

Sure.
It's fine 10 quaff the wine when Il Is
red
IT paints tho world so many brilliant
liucS;
But mex: day you will sadly hold your
head
And wonder where on earth you got
tho blues.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07
Thc pcncc NcEntiniinnr.

There is evidence that itucrta's trou-
blcS In his own capital arc serious. and
are not growing less. This makes the
outlook more hopeful for d happy Issue
OF the peace negotiations. Carr3nzas
refusal TO rest on his arms while the
par!cy proceeds need give us no great
concern, since the advance of tho Con
sttntionaiists toward the capital viii
mauifcsty add To iiucrta'S discuufort
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES York Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07
Fast and Loose.

Willie--Paw. what is n militant suf-
fragctte?
Paw--A female whose mouth YOU
can't open when she Is in Jail and can't
close when she is out of jail, my SON.
Cincinnati Enquirer.