davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02
" oman Badly Hurt

Norfolk, Va May Mrs Lizzie
rreammer about forty wears old. Inv
ing pear faradise creek. was found
az $50 O'Clock Yesterday uorn.ug,
lying in narrow path leading from
the old Deep Creek Road to her home.
Her left ear vas nearly severed from
her head II was hanging by mere
thread OF flesh. There was a stab
wetInd in one % her cheeks about an
inch and quarter Ions, and a cash
On the top Of her head about. Two
inches. She had numerous other In
iuFies. Including flesh wounds which
appeared to the county constabuiary
10 have been caused bv coming in
cortart with a barhed Wire fence she
was covered with blood, appearing to
have los, a great deal as the ground
- mere she Was found was also covered
with H.
4 pa sserby named Sawyer. who dis
ca&@red tbs woman lying in the road.
thought she was dead, and 50 reported
when he called up the county tail.
Deputy Sheriff Smith went out and
found the woman, hut she was CON
scious when he reached her She was
brought 10 the county Jail. where DR.
l.. j Roper the Jail physician. dress
cd her injuries sewing her ear back
in place
WIN Constable lvet. Deputy Sheriff
Smith went back 70 The PARADISE Greek
section and arrested Rob>rt Cream
mer, about fortY-fve Years old He
is being held IN the Norfolk County
sail He denied 10 the police any
knowledge Of the assault upon Mrs
Creammer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02

taken TO relieve the conditions com
pIained of. We ask your favora bile
action upon this petition, no, as ia
vor. but urge tive respectfully =un-
mit--as a matter of absolute right
AS we are advised, plans, specif-
cations and profile drawings recently
made by the late F. w. Scarborough.
tor such a bridge as, in our opinion,
would meet Immediate requirements.
and 10 stretch across Belle Isle. from
Cowardin Avenue To Laurel Street,
are now in the hands Of the Honor
able Administrative Board of the city
Of Richmond. and are Immediately
available.
While we believe that one OF more
than the points above mentioned,
bridges across the river, further west
would be of great benefit. and of pra =
teal utility to our citizens on both
sides OF the river vet We are salts
fled that bridge from CoWardin
Avenue TO Laurel Street would meet
the greatest need of the greatest mum
her OF our population and we, there
fore commend such location to your
careful attention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
DARkENs BEAUTIFULLY AND RE-
STORES IT'S THICKNESS AND
LUSTRE AT ONCE.

Common garden sage brewed into a
h. avy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray. streaked and
IA ded hair beautifully lark and iuxuri-
ant. remove every bit OF dandruff,
stop scalp itching and falling hair
Mixing the Sage Tea and sulphur
recipe at home, though. Is trouble
some. An easier way is to get the
ready-to-use tonic, costing about "a
cents a large bottle. at drug stores,
known as "Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
Compound" thus avoiding q lot OF
muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair Il
not sinful. We all desire to retain our
youthful appearance ana attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. no one car
tell. because it does II so naturally
so evenly. You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with 1t and draw thii
through your hair taking enc ANAL
strand at tinse by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared After an
other application or two your hail
becomes beautifully dark. glpssy. aef,
and luxuTiant and you appear year.
younger.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02

take these chances when think of
the grief it would bring to my moth
er If | should be injured
How many times we hear peo,ys
saying: What if should be hurts
Isn't it fate," You may cali il f.t.
if you like. but it is more like reel
lessness to me. Then perhaps vou
have not considered that il Is more
unkind to others il you do not take
the very best care of yourselves
Think OF the mother who waits home
tor you every night--just think how
her heart would ache If they brought
you home on a stretcher or had 20
tell her you were hurt and would
perhaps be an invalid or cripol.
the rest of your hfel
Skating on thin ice is so much "a,
because there is danger attached to
it, one silly young girl said at the
studio the other afternoon at il
just that uncertainty which stimulate
me and adds to my pleasure" 7
wonder how much stimulus she
thinks II would be II the ice should
break and suddenly she should and
herself precipitated into chilled wa
ter, which might result in seriou.
illness--if not deaths
So when people write to me and
ask me If we are not brave. | al
ways reply in the affirmative, al
though do add tina. sometimes we
overreaeh the mark in trying to think
OF situations of hairbreAdth eseapes
which will give the audience q lew
moments OF suspense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02


not subject to dangers beset-
ting us on all sides, which we face
like brave little soldiers going into
battle. These are the dangers OF
working in the snow, laboring Tor
hours in the hot SUN, sitting in
draughts and having to do scenes IN
the water when we are suffering from
colds. have taken high dives into
lev streams when | have been so
"skeered" and have climbed up
rocky sides of precipices, almost
clinging to projecting branches with
my teeth
Often have ridden horses which
frisked around as il they had long
danced to the vibrant strains OF the
steam calliope in the wake OF elf
Gus, but swallowed my fears and
tried to act like Buffalo Bill at the
head OF a band OF cowboys.
The thing that makes us the most
"crossy" is to sit behind some people
al the theatef.- and when we are
shown dashins down a bluff on
horseback to hear some one in
variablv remark: "Oh. they can't fool
me-that isn't Mary Piekfofd, at all
Its probably boy dressed up with
wig on"
Once told YOU how | went up IN
an aeropiane for TWO thousand feet,
which really took lot OF courage 10
do It was only the first ascent that
chilled as we'll as thrilled me, be
cause once We were in the air had
the sensation OF being giant bird
whose strong, feathered wings were
carving me on the breeze high UP
above the earth, where humans like
myself looked like little specks Of
dust.
At the same time, wanted to be
commended little bit for having the
courage to lily so high. especially
after the long, unhappy list OF acct
dents which cast their shadows upon
aeroplaning in southern California,
The next morning pouring over ths
newspapers. Jack, Lottie and | heard
dozen or so saving: Mary Pick
ford up in an acroplane' Humph
You can't tell me thss-~press stuff, o.
/ course"
50 many dreadful accidents have
happened to girls and boys who are
so carried away with the idea OF aP-
peariug brave in the eyes OF their
fellow workers that they dared toe
t much
unhappily | was gu. on Location
when one OF the Indians, to show US
( several tricks with new buckins
broncho, took some narrowing
! chances. He was thrown. and II
landing struck Jagged rock,
In many OF the pictures where
they have used wild animals. girls
/ have forgotten to be overly cautious
and have been severely injured by
an uniriendly lion or treaeherou;
leopard. Outside OF Mr., Bruin, o.
whom ] wrote once. ! do not think
| will ever be feminine Daniel-in
! the-lions'- den. as it would be fool
hardy instead OF brave for me to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02
Daily Fashion Talks
BY MAY MANTON
A USEFUL APRON
The Pattern for this Design Besides
Allowing for All Seams, Gives
the True Baating Line and
Shows Diagrams for Cutting
and Making.

This Is an apron that serves q really
practical purpose. II may be worn
over a gown or, on warm day, it
can be used instead OF a gown for
it completely covers the figure. Here,
1t is made of a checked gingham
banded with plain color and the neck
is round but if liked the neck may be
made square and the sleeves can be
cut off and the arm holes finished.
4 pretty feature is found in the belt
that is passed over the back and sides
only and buttoned into place. The
apron would be attractive made of
percale or Of butchers linen or of a
thinner lawn or Of any material that is
adapted to aprons. Blue chambray
Is charming with little cross stitch
in red outlining the neck, sleeves and
belt. Pink chambray is very pretty
with white bands and there are various
ways in which this work apron, simple
and practical as it is, could be made
becoming and attractive. There are
only the under-arm seams to be sewed
and the back edges are finished while
the closing is made above the waist
line.
For the medium sire will be needed,
s1a yards OF material az inches wide,
"A yards 80 or 314 yards ~. for the
apron, with y yard ~ inches wide
for the trimming; q yard az or 80. 4
yard ~ inches vide for the cap.
The pattern S9sz is cut in three
sizes, 81 or 80, 3S or 40. AZ or ~.
II will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department of this paper,
on receipt Of ten cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02
dARTIhtllI, CASE
AND HRASLAU COMING
"Artist Night" AZ May Festival VIII
he Full of Interest to Every Music
Lover
PROGRAM FOR THE OCCASION.
From Opening to- Closing Number IL
VIII BE n keast--Most brilliant
Musical Program I'm Richmond's
History Here Three Nights.

The greatest array OF Metropolitan
opera stars that ever appeared IN a
inslo concert In the South will be
on ihe program Artist Night" May
3d. of the Wednesday, Clubs May
Festival and the occasion viii Ger
tainly ne The biggest event in the
WlsJ,ai history of Richmond While
there seems go be more interest CEN
tered around Artist Night" than
rfTrTT - rf1p r. f1eT. TWO concerts there
Of the Wednesday Cmb has arranged
The most brilliant program OF music
ever gwen 'a = concert season in this
"f any other southern city
The program for Artist Night,
which VIII he the closing concert OF
The season viii include Anna Case.
soprano. said to be the most beautiful
woman on the American stage, sophie
Rrasiau. contvalto. Ole Of the most
noted American singers with the Met
lopolltan Opera Company. and
Giovanni Hartinell the Italian tenor
who ranks second only to the wonder
fm Faruso. In addition. the Metro
politan Opera House Orchestra will
render several numb ers
The sale of seats Yesterday was the
largest since the box office was open
ed and officers Of the club think the
house viii he sold out by the end OF
the week
The following is the program for
Artist Night" May I O.
The artists will be Miss Anna Case.
soprano. Miss sophie BrasIau con
ratio, Giovanni MartneIU tenor
The Wednesday Club chorus w.
Henry Baker, conductor; Metropolitan
opera House orchestra Richard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02

We furthermore respectfully rep
resent that while We recognize the
need for better street paving, fer ad-
ditional viaducts for improved va tAf
and sewerage systems, and for riv3r-
side drives and like improvements
and Injuries. such as are called FOR
and projected. in other sections Of the
city. yet we most earnestly and urgent
ly submit that there is no single n4ed
existent in any section, which 80 i'm
peratively demands your attention ~
that for which we herein respectful
~ petition"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02
Personal Mention.

Personal Mention.
AiISs Ursula Harrison. Of tBelvoir,"
spent SUNDAY with Miss Alice Hen
Franklin street
-----a A-
Miss Ethef Aston CabeU. Of Point
OF Miss Alice Reed ON West Franklin
street
Miss 4 zee small Blair returned
Yesterday fr=m the University Of
Nlss Katherine Scales, Mtss Addy
0rme of New orleans and Miss 10
sephine CLARKE Of savannah, return
10. Virginia.
AIR and Mrs John r Wilson and
Mss Esther wilson have been spend
lns q short tIme al old Point Com
1urt
Mrs Sper, e. Carter, OF Ruxton,
Md arrived ON SATURDAY. to visit her
parents Mr. and Mrs Thomas AT
k.nson. a. their home on West Frank
lin Street Thomas Atkinson. Jr. or
"Rockiands xpent the week end in
sne CITY
Miss Marie sutton has returned 20
Richmond after a visit to relatives
al Amherst
Miss Mary Lewis GryInes OF or
Ianze ~ the guest Of Mrs John vii
4tar4~- ia ta!s pit&--
:
! Mrs e. G. TAYLOR. of New York Is
7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02
ANNE MYERS
Society Editor.
ARTISTS GUILD TO Be
PAGEANT FEATURE
Mre. james Lyons Win Address Art
Club Today in "~hak cSpearC ia
virginia SOCIAL Notes.


me klns ana "h''et,a' VI We 49,,
resen'eu' sha h"Hi"'' 80 .lt.,.N' =.
" thr @It SA"9 ,,"NV ~ t,.,.,
TOT the Neoi" MSS w =" .,-
niaAhe 90! - M.
poftfat pt @"TV" f. 80 -
bessie una f73@'H = P.'''-.'-'h
OF the picture o' s""AeS a..
49,, -, -,
,4eoa smlih : 50 ,'S INV -. -
OF snakesFeaie ".l, Il :
nave been p@ih'ea 1y ~. ~, IA. -. - :,
ne Atne 4F7N
tors Ia 'ae '+f1e "- @sA~ ss' sN'T
Eoaf~FlShS ,f's
Hic hsnoha
neFnhsr 81 10 81
OF f1f
Inc ch@ = - q { : 20
vi PCS
dlo- - ssr WOW
slso 7@~s =
or AFo7 a. NAe.
eesszss ste".. N.'t
ets-s IS St- .e~t- 2+ ''''
osH @@s E3S 5t.@' "
Asfe@
W. %ss '8%
See e
Ee@rs a.
Ls,S-s7 sa - s..'
sGene tP2 ei 't.T
$500 "t7
tsz go ..'-
= x a.
re MY
- So s. H7~F pr '"'H
e~Z 11F t-t. '4av ny 'N" MUS
p - EAe ann HerS -" ~
RfA soy 1T queen ness. ne
sa7s- -a@-7 oefs - the tl4" VII ASl
IS steers sH' some o. me roN ;
- ~-- Ia F'.Ft~-'lI pAAes ne
Srat aa7as'ers In TINS play are
1s4i----- ILL l,t l.Adlsili REchh -shop
Cra0En@r, III. Lawrence Fflee i'nhe
81 Norfolk. Nj. A Is Hutzlet Duke
Of Slrosk STAFFORD FaFFef the span
lsh ambassador. Arthur Mann, Gar
fef KING al arms Fthne'i LEWIS.
Lord MaNof ~ i."hdon. Hefhtit fze-
kiel queen Catherine or Afa3"n
Mrs Hptzter anne -'o'eEa
Miss Margaret Freeman oneness ~
Norfolk. Ellen x BAL and tn" Mar
chiane>s e' Dorset, MISS F"t'u Fak
and
~ the Art Club,
This afternoon - the Art cub o.
Richmond viii oe unusually inter
estne wG@n Mrs James Lyons VII
give Ia}k on Shakespeare in Viz
gina Very few people kne" tha
s%AlH = - itff3 v : f'tAet Nv tfti' f'Ntt
emtodiee the story OF three ship
that were sent ouf i'm i63l. one @
" lt}telf " ~ shlFWtccAed On rglpta
shores. and has been source OF 70
nance and story connected with on
@ariY history The club considers i
self fortunate in hearing Mrs. Lyon
speah who IS well Informed on IN
facts about early virginia history
Miss ia and MIS- NmHh VIII IRE
Richmond Education AN~ostati"n I
Meet
Thus @N"u3n& Al >.I' n.''"ch ~" a.,
rusi meeting ut lie Efotmoud tdu
cation Association ~I. br h"id ne th
auditorium Of the tonH Marsha
hish SeheoL professor ) Met
calf dean Of Richmond college vi
lecture en- Shakespeare, The lectur
witi be illustrated with coioted steer
eopCcon slides from IN" ART inst
tute of Chicago. A number OF tn
~lides arc made from the Eoydei b
lusifatons taFsn roT f7r III PR
from scenes III and arouud SUattort
oh~the~ Avon me PubH' - invite
10 steeha
t0aCCrniug Ai's. Grant
Mrs James Grant, OF Denver. Col
formerly MISS Mary Brook 81 Noi
fell. who is visiting her parents
that city. "as among the out of"to"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02
BRAVERY AND BRAVADO.


a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02

Mira CulEonf
Mrs Guigon very gracefully re-
spondsd 10 the applause By singing
in most delightful way thp fami tisr
sing. Smile and Slumber and
From the Land 81 the SKY Blue Wa
ter" Alma Glucks favorite song
II 10 needless TO say that Mrs
James charmed her audience by the
feeling and expression she pat into
her select4onx.
reception followed the program
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02
Answers to Correspondents

Edith C-Why don't you give IN
your desire to become mov,ng nic-
ture actress and study music, Il voa
feel you have talent in that direction?
SO many girls have been disappointed
when they see themselves on the
screen because their beautiful color
ing IS lost.
Henrietta D,--John Mason is PLAY
ing IN pictures, as well as on the
stage, with Jane Cowl in Common
Clay"
Josephine BIO not be discour-
aged because YOU have not been given
chance in pictures. Some girls are
months waiting for an opportunity TO
show what they can do Bend every
effort to making good when your
turn comes
Y. l.. HIT would be impossible
to tell YOU when will make my next
public appearance, as we never know
in advance, and am not likely to
appear on the stage unless it is Tor
some big charity benefit
Anxious. Board Of Public
Censors' is committee to pass unou
pictures. seeing that there is nothing
ohIe ctionahle in them 10 offend the
-zorals OF any community,
r. p. D-Edmund nreese, whom
you liked so much upon the screen.
is at present playing in The Fear
Market" legitimate drama
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02

Miss rsula Harrison, Of Belyoir,
spent sunday with Miss Alice Hem
ming Munson at her home on West
Franklin Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02

Miss Ethe' Aston CaeeU. Of Point
o Fork on the James Is the guest
OF Miss Alice Reed on West Franklin
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02
TELEPHONE
OfTcs. A6MA Ie3a
Residence. Ran. Iseo-W.


and the entertainment was one OF the
most delightful given at the club this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02

F COURSE there are very few
pictures we take where we are
not subject to dangers beset-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02

Richmond kindergarten Nsaocia-
4"u Viii havr = tag day next Mon
dav, MAY II Is hoped that every
one VIII hay tag then, for all the
money viii GO towards maintaining
kindergartcp In Fulton and other
needed educational work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02
Marriage announced.

IaFds nave been Issued nv MI ann
Mrs T. VI I.eadhetter announcing
the marriage ar their daughter. Cath
crime Brancleak, to Harry Lee Gran b.
ger Or son If Mr. and Mr. ~ L.
Granger OF this city. The cere mouy
took place on Wednesday morning at
II O'Clock Rev : 4 Tyler officiating
After a Northern wedding trip MI.
and Mrs. Granger VIII he ~ home
at ~ South Elm Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02

Mrs James Grant. OF Denver. col.
formerly MISS Mary Brook, Of Nor
felk who is visiting her parents in
that city VAS among the out flown
guests present at the Mckinney
Hamilton wedding a'hIch took place
III Petersburg on Saturday Mrs
grant spent SUNDAY in Richmond as
The euss' % Miss Helen A dams at
ne home on West Grace street, and
l-etufoed 20 Norfolk Yesterday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02
Richmond Education A7~t,Vtation tN
Meet

Thus aveun2 Al >.i5 O'Clock the All
puai meeting oj NE Eiuhmond tdu-
cation Association vJ. bt held 4n tie
auditorium If the John Marshall
High school Professor J G. Met
calf dean of Richmond college viii
lecture on Shakespeare. The lecture
wlt{ be illustrated with co}oted ster-
eopt!con slides from tho Arr Inst
tute of Chicago. A number OF the
slides are made from the Royden ii.
T1sITatT0ns rareu rUr- rTTrT~t--r rr--'
from scenes IN aud arouud Strauord-
on abe Avon The publ" IS invited
TO attend
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-27
KIND FATHER

Coster Ito parish visitor, who has
been cOmmiserating with him on the
loss of his father - Yes, mum, e
were a splendid father to us an no
mistake. Yer see, mum, there was
eleven of US, and 1 never knOwed i'm
to raise is and to one of us-'cept as
it might be in sef-defense.-Punch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-27

the next Time ne races the DOXnan.
This is the last week of Texas prac-
tice for the SOx, after which they
will start home by gradual stages,
playing a few exhibition games en-
route. So far the team has met eX-
cellent practice weather and has got
ten good competition from the Texas
Ieaguers. Condition of the athletes
is better than it has been at this time
during California training trips, and
there is not a long cTOss-cOuntry ex-
hibitiOn jaunt ahead, during which
all benefit of the training camp will
be lost
Regulars beat Houston, II to 9, in
II innings. Ray Schalk bagged five
hits, Ed Collins four and Felsch
4 three. Scott and Wofgang pitched.
Jess Willard has disposed of Frank
Moran. The only challenger worth
the name has been pushed aside, for
the time being at least, and Jess has
no competition. Sooner or later he
must fight Moran over a longer dis
lance, but that is something for the
future.
There are still a good many ex-
perts who do not regard the big Kan
san as a marvel of fighting efficiency,
but he is better than any contempt
rary, and that is the real test.
The real reason for the recent Un-
popularity of Willard seems to be
Tom Jones, his manager. Tom is a
money getter, he is wonderful ad-
vertiser and matchmaker, but he is
not the kind of a fellow to popular
ize a fighter among real spOrtsmen.
He would have hurt any champion of
the past.
Willard should not be blamed for
this, of course. He intends to stick
to Jones, which is also his business.
After all, no one need fall for Jones
if he doesn't wish to, and the public
is usually responsible for what it
bowls about, in a sporting sense.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-27

real risk, but it is on the coin of
these same people that the fighters
fatten.
Until Jess goes back or a better
man shows than any now on the
horizon, the heavyweight champion
will keep his title. He is the best of
his class.
Willard fought several rounds with
a broken finger, which, he says, is
the reason he didn't knock out Mo-
ran. The latter has been universally
praised because of gameness in the
face of frightfuI punishment.
Sam Schliman, Toronto, knocked
down 685 pins for tie in the singles
led at the American Bowling con-
gress in Toledo.
Play in the triangular baking bill
lard tournament will start tonight at
8 O'Clock at Mussey's rooms. Firmin
CassignOl, the veteran French cham
piOn, will meet Welker Cochran, the
youthful Chicago crack.
Indoor Ball Scores.
st. Patrick 4, Madonna l.
Villas A. A. 16, Welles Park 0.
=. Exhibition Game Scores
New York Giants 5, Detroit 2.
Cincinnati 6, Cleveland 4.
st. Louis Cardinals 4, Browns 1.
Brooklyn 8, Athletics 0.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-27
WATCH HER!

Keep your eye on the girl who al
ways allows her mother to do the
hOUsewOrk while she idles about
town. Soon you will see her with a
sporty dude for her best fellow, and
she wears the extreme in fashionable
clothes, then she gets married and
you can safely predict that her lot in
life will be weeping, wailing and
washtubs-Houston (Mo.) Herald.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-19
PLAYING WITH HOT POTATOES.

II your name iS on door. II Is evidence that you are an occupant of the house. Let that house be here. Seattle or Nome; you are SuppoS- cd to De resident of that place, and that wheth- er your heart iS in the Sunny South or not Ii we accept this as 3 general rule, we must apply II to Schofeld. Murane and Gilmore, whose am bition to keep their hands in the Alaska political uie iS getting notorious. However capable men they may be- however. their desire to be Alas kanS may be: their being residents of Seattle bar them from any claim on the voters of the territory. They =. have 10 right to demand attention from the genuine AlaSkanS and much less the favor of plum. They cannot deny that their action shows they prefer Seattle 10 Alaska: then Ter them remain there. Let them pluck from the Seattle tree h our opinion. their at tempt to deceive Us iS mere loss Of time besides losing whatever confidence the people ever had in them. To deceive IS will benefit them not.
 II any q Is ever believed that these men were sincere 1T their statement or being resi- dents of Alaska, OUT belief was rudely shocked when Ar. Grigsby displayed their respective signs or their Seattle offices and residences. What better proof do we need or their decept- ion None they were caught with the goods on. From that II must follow that the judg- n3erg ot the voters tine coming election shall be go way back and sir down. Hot potatoes are dangerous playthings, and hot potatoes are even found II the north.