davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-03


ldia III de Aeosto. 1915. Aeoste "a.
lg15 encontra IN IA sres Marion i
Wood. miembFos deI foro de NIX nor.
|te. i para formuIar caFeos ennontra
ide clos Ii ii evldenoia nresentaaa. an.
te "a comision earantizaba tai al.
clon. pespet.,osamenfe, eporta
AZ s ..u4m.am go
II as ~ s. s. Ada.to =
'an
III aasaas NV 1890 4
S,,a Sass..as Il nv ~ ~ ns~ap I
,e1s 900 s. ras,,1 Il ssn.e II II avva
tiemno4nae nriiabas fteron ~recihiaa..
IN "a Ultima iunta los sres Maroon
q wood csmnareeIoron en nsrsona !
ofrsciefoY1 p~resantar eFtdahcla "a 81
~ptonia sayov nero faaron ;nfor4nados
az baio h instruction NJ eata rorteI
lIos poderes ! f4ncionas ~ essa conf.
sion eran en il naturaleza de la ID.
deres i funeio1es del gran inrado' y
que no podia pasar sobre v determi.
mar finalmente ningunas cuestiones
La hecho donde la ~evidencia es con.
flictante Los Sres Marron Y Wood
Ell Vista de 0este manifesto, no pre-
s~entarDn e~Tidencla, pero pidieron que
Ia comisipn les ensehara la eyidancia
an~terior1nente dada para ca~pacitagIos
en- preparar sd respuesta. La comf
sion, bajo sns i~nstrucciones. decline
ccnceder esta sdplica. pero sugiri6
que una a~pIicaclon a la corts a ese
fin deberfa hacerse despues que Ell
informe do Ia comision habia sido
protocolado.
IA sres Mavrop ! wood entonoes
u nid,aran I Il commission oue forum.
lsra ;nmad,stsmsnta I'D oareos On.
~ eIIos oresdos nor Is coml.
s;nn az $40 a-stahlsc,dos nyfna y.
W. III Is avidsnoia III ssn IL ano ma
Z vayttgac,o r,d;ars tarsrso ~ Il
corte Z las carsou ensnntra IL eIlos
nm y Ses ,J-Ie,asmonta
+
~ y ~u'eesnsp q spatsn1s W
y coinasion ho NJ ssenchaeo nlnsuu
teslimonlo en- favor &c ios Srss' MAT
ron WOOD y e neono tenara que
.guardafse en "a mente cuanao este
sps' ss1 s0'a's' ..
La primer masefla aue rue relesiua
noso1ros rue En- cuanto 2 81 Q no
naias representaelones &c "a pfesen.
opfalon supplemental pr~oloeolada
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-03
NuEsTRA oFaRTA JITNgY-gste

NuEsrRA oFERTA girNEY-Eske
y 8 ett.
40 DEyEN PAsAR ESTA: Coften
esta tlfa, incidyenla con 5 osntages y
mandenla por correo a Foley & Co,
Chicago. ILL.,. eseFibieaao 81 n0mbre y
direction clapamenfe. Reciblrdn de
.vuelta IN pafquete de pfneha route,
nieado la Compoia de Mel y Alquitran
de Foley para t0aes, resfrladoa y Group
las PlIdofRs de Foley Para los Rihpnes.
para dolores en- los eostados y On IA
esDaldai Teumatiemp, dQlor de raba
dilla, malestares de los rinones Y IA
1ejigai y las Raslillae catfFtioas do
Foleyiun oatartieo galudahle y lin.
pIador para constipation billoaidad
deIor Dc cahsza 8 lntastino6 eptpfs
pecidoe pc Ysnta en- u BoElea Capital
PHARMACY,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-03

TODD el Terano anduYimos
sin habern0s aBartadQ
por fin Sc vino pa 81 pals
y 70 me quede trabaiando.
Pues 81 vino hasta 81 pals
. segun 70 he sabido
y SO fue de este lagar
y Sc fue POGO septido,
cuando 70 vine al pats
va Ell no estaba aqul
p Sc saba en- que lugar
desde que se fne de aqul.
Pues 70 qulsiera ser ppeta
para e~xplicarme mejor
v componer estos Yersos
que llamaran mas Ii atepcion.
81 quieren saber mi nombre
pengo puntoa oomas v legFnu
Sc las pongQ como IN eobre
me lIamo Tomas D, Maestas.
NE Blanlo Tomas Z, Maestas
pongo nj noMbFe eR IA orilla
y 81 lugar donde reside
pues es aqui en- Ia CuchiIla,
Me llamo Tomas D Maestas
y yivo IN este lggaf
dUnde lestas primo Queridos
Melicendrito Duran.
N0TA-Por falta DE espaclo no pus
Bilnos publican IA ~antecedente poesla
por complete,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-03
nacyEanos A Nj ayERIDo RRIMo

En- mil ns~levecientoa ounce
81 que me estoy acordandp
un primo que nunoa divide
nuestro pals fue ahandpnando.
Pues 70 Rient0 demasiado
que 81 tonara sentimiento
con los duehos Dc Ia casa
donde 81 pasaba su tempo.
Pues 70 siento a mi primito
pprque el muy bien me ha tratado
y ahpra Ell pobreeIto
muy leios SO me Aa apsentadQ.
Los primeros dias de Abril
nos pusimos q pensar
do ponernos a saber
y bpscar donde trabajaE.
hl siompre me vefa bien
porque siempre nos amamos 36t
no 10 amaha tambien
que de primes nos tratamoa,
Pues me dilD mi primito
gamos dejando Ell Fincon
y yamos pa o. cabestro
que 70 tenge an I IN patron.
Pues por fin determinamos
proponer dia para safir
pues al fin nos encaminamos
81 dia sjete de Abril.
Pues llegamos al Cabestro
entfamos q TRAFALGAR
pues pasamos muy baen tempo
ouando 10 yog a alvidar.
Ffabajamos POGO tempo
EN- 81 oficiode borreguero
hasta 81 Is de Junio
que son los dias p0streros.
ri rs de Junio
va no nos cupieron dudas
para sallf de borfeguer0s
t~Fajeron nuestras remudas.
salimos dc TRAFALGAR
nos fnlmos a Lumberton
Ell dIa cuafro de Julio
estuyimos en- I'm ballon.
Pues este es IN primo milo
que nunca 10 voy q olvidar
81 Quieren saber sn nombre
es Meiicendro Duran.
Es Mellcendro Duran
y vivid a4ui en- Ia CuohllIa
70 no 10 voy a oIVidar
miehtras Dios me presto vida.
No tiene padre nj madre
que este Is 10 mas principal
solo qued0 huerfanito
IN hermano en- este lugar.
Sd herniano es muy conocido
su nombre 10 puedeD YER
81 hbhbre may distinguido
puss 81 Sc alama Rubel.
Srs padres se les murieron
90 quedaron muy chiqultos
sus tics los reeosleron
porque estaban hueFfanitos
III siempre me fela blen
y do primes nos tralamos
y muy bien nos ylmos siempre
poF dQnde Qulefa que andamos
y
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-03

-Voy p daFle listed ma pruehR de con
iianza, pidiendole ~ dHro
-Pero homhrei A ESQ llama listed
darg
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-03

cARG0s ENcoNTRA DE Los RIEN
coNoclDOs LlcENciAnos IA
LLADos ron LA c0MleloN DEL
FoRo REcLAMAN QUE EsTAN
sUsTANcIAnos POR EvlDEN-
CHA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-03

MFOHO hECLAMAN CUE ESTAf
sUsTANcIAnos POR EvlDEN
clA.
La causa de los p~emsndados Ful
~Presentada 81 vlernes III Ia Mana
ma en- Ia Corte de DIstrlto de 10
Estados unidos.
Owen N. Marion y Francis Z.
Wood. quienes componen la fir
ma de ley dc Marion y Wood, de
Albuquerque, se encuentran aho-
"a dando fFHnte q pargos De ser
d~esechados del foro de Nuevo NE
xico Y los prpcedimientos SO han
entablado en- la corte dc distri-
to de Santa Fe. A ellos Sc les
pide que m~anifiesten causa por-
one Bns nombres no deben ser
;milad0s de Ia lista de abogados
d8 esta corte y ser d~ssbargados
de practlcar mas kn esta corte
hi nlfa aotlsacIUh ~prbt6coiada
por Summers Burkhart. d procu.
rador de- distrito ds los Estnd0s
Unidos stephen y. Davis
Francis G. Wilson. Estos tres
abogados compusieron una conf
sion nombrada por 81 Juez de Ia
Cofte de Distrito de los Estad0s
Unidos William H. Pope, para I'M
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-03

nloNIslQ cAAvEs 7 n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
A Prominent Virginia Man
Writes Very Strong Lette,
And tells an interesting story about his troubIcsJ
seventy years old.

@" January -. 1916. MIR. Edgar
Jones. a prominent citizen of Fork
Land. %"itoway Co. Va. wrote swift
Specific 90. Atlanta. Ga. as follows;
81 was taken sick II week Or two
az" with a sc"crr cold. with short !.
ness OF breath and swelling IN bowels.
with much gas have nearly inces-
SAINT cough. much mucous f,om nay
liver and stomach. the phicym Is vel
low and whic. cough is worse a,
night am 90 wears old have ALWAYS
been temperate in 81! things. do not
use tobacco or liquor. Have always
been very sensitive To the change OF
weather. hbout 3 months ago
would hav" q bitter taste in my mouth
al night bought a bottle Of S \ <
few days ago. AMI since taxing il |
haven, that litter taste qui; 80 hs, e
ON Lure :. 1916 Ai: Jones wrot.
again - follows I beg 10 say I am
entirely well. felt better after fax
H@ :. :. s. day snd continue. to
Improve without amy setback"
A.an. on s,lunc i;th d,. Jones
wrote: 4 Dm proud ~ my health and
VIII ID pl"uH." for suf.rl,r humanity
t" know OF yea. N.iHabl" medicine.
ilcalth - our greatest wealth. and
without j; money rs 81 40 pleasure
nccausu ~" cannot cujoy IT,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21

~ 3l"n,soM'ery County in July 1915.
*ad st'sn -FOUR years in the p.nitcu-
tisr!
Walter ilar'.is. convicted OF inter
ierus with ch;td in til. .iuI-nil.
Court al Richmond III August
'1rd"n lon, ro"iieted Of foresr>
,'nlN: i'i' aud sentenced u Two Years
- The pcniteuiiary.
l., wtnn lewis Charles Mnrri,le auu
E"Gle "ayl". convicted az .hous,
lreahing ia montgomery County IL
MAY i'iG. nnd s:vcu nine months on
tho r"&d+,
lr"d i'ond, convicted ia tn. ro!ico
,p.E; u Winchester ~ onera,iue All
hr;nmu1!lc W.Gc! II. influence %
!iI."r. s"G sentenced 10 four iunu'r#
Imprisonment.
Ben Stevens. convicted Of CRANE.
larceny IN ,he !iust!u%s Cour, Of Eiri,-
,m"nd. and given ,nrco years IN tn.
ptNit,utiur!.
Henderson Taylor convicted In INC
liust!n@r Curt Of Richmond in May
. lrii. VI entering n DWELLING, and liycu
gu" year .r The pcnit-ntiary with dN"
NOR, added bv reason 81 The -ec.n.
conviction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21

NJ. Jones was suffering with :, han
case Of Ca;arrh Just as many oib,,
people aic. and has told the story al
how y. :. :. cured him, in plain. bu,
eloquent words that every one can un
dcrstand. Will this not convince yo,
ahat il is worth your while to give il
"a trial.
We arc approaching the season now
when the weather changes arc sud
dnn and colds ana catarrh become chi
de'nic I'o,tify your body a-ains,
these aud other dangers by taking
> : :. Ii Will purify and stronghold
your blood. 80 il can throw Off the
cold aud catarrh germs. DO this be.
tot" the germs get you in their grin.
An ounce OF prevention IL worth "a
pound ~ cure"
i:"mcmter, $. s :; has many imi,a
t"rs bat il takes the genuine s. $. :
10 10 the work. & :. :. is guaranteed
purely vegetable and has been IN,
National Blood Tonic for 90 wears
Look out FOR the man who tries 4.
persuade you 10 try something Just
as good
Thc Medical Department is a, your.
service. tuil advice ON any s,:bi.ct
given gladly and -vithou, any co.,
whatsoever, Address Medical b.u,r, .
meut swift, Specific 90. : swift t,,ild-
ing. Atlanta. ,;a.--tdV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
GOVERNOR GRANTS FIVE
CONDITIONAL PAROONS
i!:iu>v> interfere Mi:h Jail Scu-
trn"'' 81 Iinm ,"u.irtcd ~ Operating
NUior,n:,iic " nilc linton tented.

;c ,asg, yesterday granted
aJiuy@a g.rdons 10 tn. following
rl.#.aor-
aavt fas,a r5.,i,jed ~ .'reti-
'.i i'slr- 80 assault, ard battery. ami
tsuso.! 90 ip1- ami "uc-h.lf month.
- jill i;.yIn"cU on tbn recommends q
& 800. "f me COMMUNICATIVE 4 attpri,".
'"', uihv cur officials.
Iua chlndit, Convicted l.. Ron
triI'.c r"uuty 4. February. 1916. .ad
sentenced TO i:.p,isoumer,i :or one
gear i'Ird"n Was Recommended lbs
,'uHge Holt MIA rhc C"inmo,. wealth $
l.g4c.,i F!vGse. ,ouS ictcd OF Assault
IL, the Malor'. Gour;. AT Houston. ~,
MAY :. 1915, ara Sentenced u a.N
r.oa,h@ Ia sail r.rdoucd on TIA. recon
!aen1ilt ipn az jcnj:.min Watkins i--ilh
iah"" i'ert iesou convicted III jail
nrc-k'ns go :, Magistrates court i.
Ihe-, I'd Cn"nt, on Jum" = i:lG.
ana siN"E Sis mouths IL, tail PAR
'iou"'l bug tn recommendation of Ih,
era. I:ryuolis Convicted 81 house
! hreah.' 'nd .rrr,HE in the ccrpot.
! ,icp 'rpr' - NorfolS in Scptcmhrr
| dis, and sentenced to Two years ti
! tho u"!it@"l.tr.. .'Irluncd on ia,
! r"cvl'usrudati.. 80 tie jude. ana III.
| Commonwealth attorney.
IA" f"ilowin~ petitions for rarIons
; w"rc refused.
! rhratiau Eussell convicted of nc,jr
| a""cuy j" g nra'- '"trHtc's court 1T Nan
! .ei."ri '',uu'y - MAJ ~. 1916. an,
! s,nt nrI 80 won'hs ia iaii
-. ~ i-rN'iit 'pu|i,'tcd "f fnrccr'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21

yates of the Medical College OF vir.
sinia in the past Is sisnined by tho
fact that not single member OF tho
class OF 1916 failed to pass the State
Board examinations Secretary Me.
Caulcy said last night that the cleyc,
men VINO passed the State medical cx-
animation last year with highest hon.
ors were all graduates Of the Mcd,.
cal College OF Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21

The number Of scj,iors in tho medical
department. will bc about 100
In tho medical department between
thirty and thirty-ilvc freshmen are sx-
pcGcd. OF whom twenty-five have al
ready registered. In dentistry. about
sixty are expected. and forty-ouc have
already registered. Enrollmcn; in the
medical department will close Septem-
Der -. aud In the other departments
OH September 80.
The excellent record made by grad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
scu,hcru NniIuu, Earnings.

Estimated earnings OF the Southern
i;a!."H! Company Tor the second wccl,
90 Scptc nbcr n.Src.atc,I sl.i2G.Jif as
'Jnpared Win SI.3lS.ti3 fu: the ram.
week o! las Year showiu. an increase.
%. s!io.to:. :,..or i!uc 10 ngurvs mad.
lHn!lc Yesterday by Comptroller A. II.
!-nf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
orainamr. Committee to Meet.

The 'onn".l Committee on Ordinance.
u h"ld itH 70 1Hlar monthly meetin.
i"-ii:t' ~ "'clo"l. for Tho transac-
sion "f ru''fiu" business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
i0H Co ~


Fi"ld'- .iniialr4l or.aui4atiat ,vrI,,.
VIII aprcu ~ 'hc A.adcm. II MG.!,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
MEDICAL COLLEGE OPENS
WITH LARGE ENROLMENT
attendance on Opcnin;, Day Is BIB.
md Othcr>>trc Expected
III Arrive.
DH. MCGUIRE MAKES ADDRESS
Excellent Record uf Graduates Is
Pointed Out by Fact Shat No Mean
her Of Class of 1915 Failed {" Pass
State Hoard Examination.

With an erroilncni Of 81" Yesterday.
and others cTucctcd |" hrnG tn" Whole
number NJ to rHor" ihun 90. the M'I:-
cal College 81 Virginia "pcrcd formally
al noon Yesterday "hcn tn" dcnn. -.
stuart Mc,iivc. made the prIucipal
address al Tia 'A"rvjses in ihc ola
Mcdica! college hr'iding. OH Marsl all
street. Short spcc. hes :" ~ mahc also
"rN l. u M"r'iS, chailnar - the en-
ccutivc committee ~ the h"..rd .of Visi-
tors: Dr. r. /. Graz. chairman az the
achoo! Of medicine: br. L. \. q. Hog
cau. chairman OF thc school OF dcntis-
try: Albert HoicnOauSh, chairman OF
thc school "f ph;irinaci i. =: McCau-
ley. accrctarN- -uvcr al tn. college:
philip y. TriGE. secretary -; ,hc col
!ece Y"ruG Men, Christian NSsocia
sion AND l:rv. ". Russell iio,ir j.. u.
rector al - i'Hul's Episccpal Church
S"cictarN Nccaulcy said !aSi n.uht
that tho c"iicG" authorities w.rc very
nluch pleased nt the prospects for IN"
comm. year. both ~ respect 10 The
uumhcr 81 students. ana t" the spirit
manifested
GLASSES Will. II:
ItRt.t:n THAN LAST ,t:Nt
rio freshman class ir dentistry VIII
IA lager ;nuu i".' ycar. in medicine
lu:cct. and IN pharmacy aboii; tn,
s"!ne On Account oi tho raisiur os
.hc gtauGa,s!s Tor admission ia The
,naIical dcOartIucut, The music of tho
irc$huc. fast Yer was ,,o..iparatiycly
small. bat u * Increased this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
The Fact That The Cook Turned Her Back While He Was Making Her HFoce
apology Enabled WINE % i<cm oron his Deli f<espect BY Fox
. b n

,cepyr:hL ,alc. by tue Whcelcr syndicatc. Incl
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-14

and their aides, the distinctly foreign
 manners of many, and the ceremony with which custom surrounds diplo. mat when he out in full dress uni
 form made the reception distinctive from the others
 In a general way, all the receptions
 are conducted alike. A few special
 guests are permitted to enter the
 main door of the executive mansion. l but most enter at the east entrance, and after leaving their outer garments in the lower corridors of the White 1 House, form in long lines leading up the marble stircase to the first floor and into the blue room, where the president and Mrs. Wilson, aided by members of the cabinet and their wives with army and navy aides in full dress. receive them.
 The two diplomatic dinners follow, and the neutrality of the White House is concerned in having each no less brilliant, elaborate and attractive than the other. The neutral diplomats by the fortune of war enjoy two dinners instead of none at all, as they would if the world were at peace.
 The congressional reception from point of numbers is the largest event of the year. It is always a crush" Every member of congress, any con stituents who happen in town, his clerks and stenographers, and many others not connected with the gov ernment at all are sure to be there. The guests come in street cars and afoot, as well as in automobiles and carriages. It is the commoners' re- ception from every point of view, but the White House goes to no less paints with 1t.
 With the diplomatic reception out of the way, the army and navy recep- Otin becomes the most colorful and ys navy and marine corps in full dress uniforms resplendent with gold braids and decorations give it an air of bril- liance that is described as exhilarat- ing.
 The speakers dinner. a compara- lively new institution in White House social annals, winds up the list and generally is attended by cabinet mem bers, leaders in congress and few others enjoying intimate relations with the speakers of the house of rep resentatives.
 The elimination of the time-honored New Years reception marked the passing of what actually was physi- cal endurance test on the part of the president. In years gone by as many as ten thousand persons had passed through the White House in a few hours on New Years day to grasp the presidents hand for a brief mom- ment. The marine band always played its liveliest quicksteps and for four and five hours the line would pour in one door and out the other. Presi- dents Roosevelt and Taft set some handshaking records. meeting nine and ten thousand people at recep- ton. It is said that one president, long since dead. solved the problem by standing in front of velvet cur tain, through a slit in which relay of aides stretched their hands under the presidents right arm. and as the visitors crushed the hands of the
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-14
THE ooRDovA DAILY TIMES

aides the president bowed and smiled appropriately and kept his own right hand unharmed.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-14
SOCIAL PROGRAM AT THE WHITE
 HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. - The pro- gram for the White House winter so- cial season has been announced, and as was generally expected, it omits the colorful diplomatic reception, because Of the war, and also the time-honored New Years reception fer the public, in accordance with the custom Presi- dent Wilson set when coming into of. flee. The cabinet dinner was held last night, and was a comparatively quiet affair, participated in only by the pre- sident and his wife, the cabinet mem- bers and their wives and f. v invited guests. It took place in the state din ing room.
 In place of the diplomatic reception there will be two diplomatic dinners. The Entente diplomats and all neu- trals will be entertained at the first and the TeutOnic diplomats and all neutrals will be guests at the second.
 The endorsements which would be caused by inviting the representa- tives of the warning powers to rub elbows at the same reception may be more imaginary than actual, but they are regarded by the social managers as having possibilities, notwithstand- ing that it is said the ambassador from one of the principal Entente Allies and the ambassador from one of the Teutonic powers always exchange courteous greetings when they pass on the street. However, the program has been arranged to keep the war ring diplomats apart
 The social events all come on Tues days instead of Thursdays as for merly; the season begins earlier and ends in February instead of March, probably due to the fact that the White House wants it over by inau- guration time
 This is the program as officially an nounced:
 December 19 Judicial reception, g D. m.
 January - Diplomatic dinner, 8 D. m.
 January 16 - Diplomatic dinner, 8 D. m.
 January g - Congressional recep- ton, g D. m.
 January 30 - Supreme court din ner, D. m.
 February - Army and navy re- ception, 9 D. m.
 February 13 - Speakers dinner D. m.
 Before the war the diplomatic recep- l tion was the social show of the win ter. Invitations were sought so eager ly by those who were not quite sure to be invited that the president set 1 the rule of placing an arbitrary limit | on the number. outside of the diplo- | matic corps, who were to be invited | without his personal approval In form the reception differed little from those to congress, the army or navy, 1 or the judiciary. In fact it had dis | tinctly different atmosphere. The | brilliant uniforms of the diplomats |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-16
NORFOLK BACKS
GLASS FOR HONOR

Washington, D. c., May l5.-Rep-
resentative Carter Glass was advised
yesterda.- that he had been endorsed
for national committeeman by mass
meetings held In Norfolk Saturday
night and that the cle-ates from that
city to the Roanoke convention will
support tho --ynchburg congressman
as against Rorer A. James, o. Dam
Vile, who Is being supported by Sen.
ator Thomas g. Martin.
Resolutions endorsing Mr.. Glass
were introduced by g. Gray Tunstall,
one Of the organisation leaders OF Nor
folk. This action is regarded as in
dicating the old factionar lines of Or
sanization and differentiation will
be ignored in many sections OF the
State. and the voters in some counties
will look upon the contest for national
committeeman as a fight between Rep
resentative Glass and Colonel James,
and not a contest between Mr.. Glass
and Senator Martin. Mr.. Glass has
asked his friends to avoid raising the
old fractional issues in any campaign
they may make Cor him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-16

QUALITY. MATURITY AND YIELD
DEPEND UPON PLANT FOOD
FURNISHED AND DARE.

Not the number OF tomatoes wGsCh
are set on the vines. but the number
which you are able 10 market counts
In growing tomatoes. Quality, matur-
l,y and earltness are essential feF sue
ress. Most soils Will grow tomatoes
when they are well drained and sup
piled with plenty Of organic matter
and sufficient plant food. Soils for
tomatoes should be sweet and hold
moisture well.
Thirty tons of tomatoes per acre
were raised last year by one grower
md sold 70 canning factory by one
Eastern farmer He applied 1000
pounds per acre OF hish-grade com
mercial fertilizer Eastern farmers
use from / 900 TO 2.00o pounds OF ferti-
rlizer per acre 70 raise tomatoes with
beat results Most OF this IL drilled In
with tho attachmen emit on the grain dr4ii
sor distributor Just before setting the
plants. This gives the plant an early
start, provides for a normal deveaop-
mont OF the roots and makes quick
smaturity possible Care IN cultivating
and harvesting is also necessary 10 In
sure quality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-16
DRUNKEN NEGRO BROKE
UP CHURCH MEETING

Norfolk. VA. May 1b.-yoe Hicks,
Colored, was locked up in the Norfolk
County Jail yesterday by Constable
Harrell. of Western Branch District.
after he had been taken into custody
at Olive Br-pch Church. Hicks who,
according to tho authorities. WIS in
toxicated. went into the church during
service yesterday, and proceeded 10
run all of the members of the consre-
cation ont OF the building. They
thought he was armed. and lost no
time. 1T is stated. in quitting the prem
ises. Not content with that. he also
drove them ont of the neighborhood.
Constable Harrell was phoned for,
and he went out and ARE ed Hicks,
who will be arraigned on charges OF
drunkenness and disorderly conduct,
as we'll as a complaint of disturbing
religious worship.