davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-20
OFFERS 10 SELL OUT.
General Pie del Pillar Makes Pfopost.
~ tton to Otis. =

tton to Otis. x ~ &
MANILA, Oct. 1856 a. m..-Gen-
eral Otis has received messages pur-
porting to come from the insurgent
general, Pho del Pillar, Offering to sell
out his army and to deliver Aguinaldo
into the hands of the Americans, Al
though he is not satisfied. that this Of
fer is authentic. it is not intrinsically
improbable! The policy Of General
Otis is firmly set against buying any
surrenders. &%5
Pho del Pillar offers, fol, the sum of
$50, 900, to refrain from attacking Ma
nila with his army, fos the sum of
$3.50, 900 he offers to surrender his army
after sham battle, both sides firing
into the air, and for the sum, Of $500, 900
he says he will procure the overthrow
of the instruction and the capture OF
Aguinaldo, Paterno and the other lead.
ers. In the course Of the communica-
ton he refers to Aguinaldo Ia con.
temptuous terms, indicating that
strained relations exist between thsm.
Reports are being receives from the
districts occupied by the enany, that
the Fi1ipinos. believe that Pio del Pila1
has an audacious plsn' to btesk through
the American lines into Manila and
seize General Otis snd tho, archbishop.
Possibly these rumors were started with
an idea Of helping him tomafs : deal
with the Americans. %;3 FF2& |..
It is needless to say that TIE, Ameri.
cans would welcome an atta4k Of. that
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-20
!: ONE IS B BAZ AR 6T0
Good | ||lords for October

.s The Tomelty Store is not stranger in Little
Falls and yet there fsW here and hereabouts
that donot know store and or such and
all others have certain rnest Cum ulative
success will only deserve IT.
The basis Of retailer prosperity is merchandise If
the goods are not worthy all else idea is the
keynote Of our plans The result appears here today
an aggregation Of New goods greater, complete
and more responsive the taste and service
than any former collection shown by us. That the
strongest statement possible retailing to
daY. n 5la1E M .4.a. -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-20
One Letter Pnrporting to Come
trom Mr.. Wildmans; Cree
II. n ates q Sensation s.sss ss N
ACCUSATION c { i ] II / Of TTREAcHEERY / i | !
Said General Pic del Pillar q
+fers to Surrender If Hs d
@a. .%sn4 ae Gets, His Price. ss8 Z
Will Capture Aguinaldo ard
,>@ I, Overthrow the Revolutions M
! -ss~rs " for $500. 900. y j

MANILA, Oct. 10. The consuls II M
nila have received from Tarlac, whsrs
it is believed Aguinaldo remains =
book containing the correspondence ~.
tween himself and the American CON,
msnders and consuls. in which, a. ~
contended in his recent sppsil for rscA
ognition, the Filipihos find the ibs
for their assertion that the AmsracA1
government recognized their idyar
eighty and promised them indepsnd.
ence. ,,,. .. ~. = i. ls.z...s3 =, s.5$,
The book Is isaddrsssed to tho members
Of the United States congress and con
tains long argument BY Senior Beun-
canamo Of the so-called cabinet oS Az
uinaldo and alleged letters written BY
Mr.. Wildman, United States consul at
Hong Kong, to Agninaldo, In June and
July Of last year. It has made .. .sensa-
ton among the Spaniards here. @
-, Suggestions by wild dman. * *
Replying to Aguinaldo's request that
the Americana would arrange for send
ing the Spanish prisoners to Hong
Kong, relieving the Filipinos Of the ex-
:pense of caring for them, Mr.. Wildman
wrote: .'"'.s. ;.f..'. - f&
"Never mind feeding them. A meal
day of rice and water would lE
enough. They have been living too
high. If the Spaniards want more
blood shed in the Philippines i trust
you will let them have q. taste Of real
war. Do not be SO tender with them.
Handle them as they ID treat tyou.'''
Mr.. Wildman's letters dealt largely
with the shipment Of arms. The whole
correspondence, however, contains no
mention of independence. q sSsE
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-20
u Z, 1 =. y Y, Y, ~
|ll|lVE | Y Arb X. ] !. KILLED II 1
5Demented Minnesota Farmer
Wipes His Entire Family @
(. ~ IVY Out or Existence. e ss&SS ~,
III I943 {fS. .EFt@T4W3 3t}S*T9 II at@if, NV 'tf4&y
Wife, Three Sons and Himself
4 the Victims OF His Dis =
ordered Brain.
SAD IOWA. CATASTROPHE Al j
charivarl Party Run Down
by q Rock Island Train = D
/. ~ Near Seymour. 4 ~
One Of the,Young Men Killed
and Nine Others seri-
ously Injured.

: REDWOOD FALIs, Ninn.,, OCT. ,1s.-
Frank +. Bxbcoek. . farmer residing
ono . half miles west OF Redwood
Falls, killed his wife and thrss sons
and then blew out his own brsins.
The murders wsrs commtteed on the
farm and there was no one present at
the tims excepting the victims. Bah
cocks relatives, residing in IN adjoin.
ing house. having al gone to Redwood
Falls to do some afternoon marketing.
Babcock, who has been partly demsnted
for . long time part, took down his
breech-loading shot gun and went rod
south of his house, whore hts two sons,
not over 8 years old, were playing. He
evidently shot them in the head at
close range as both were fearfully mu-
tilated.
Took . Breathing kpsli.
Babcock, it appears, then, went into
the. house and penned note to his
brother-in-law, who was in town. to the
effect that he went ont to kill rooster
and instead shot Theodore and that be
could not face the crime.
After completing his note Babcock
followed his wife, who had escaped to
the barn, and fred q charge of shot
through her head. He then proceeded
nearly mile south Of the farmhouse ia
where his oldest son. q lad Of 16, was at
work and killed him. Removing the
empty shells the murderer reloaded the
gun and blew oht his own brains, The
shots were heard by nsighbsoFs some
distance away, but it was not until
the return Of Frank Mason, Babcock's
brother-in-law. that the horrible crime
became known The coroner and sher-
if have left for the pluce and an In.
quest Will be held.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-20
: Pretty Fall Always having
Shirt Waists more and more
s$ 2..s.s =. 5s1..S. !, i beautiful shirt

is% %.ysEy = s}SOCo0SAAOA 0AAA
waists: to tell about makes it
hard to emphasize the most
beautiful. But this display
should open with a loud report.
No greater collection has been
gathered in magnificent styles
and colors. a
They are Of black and, colored
|sateen, ilannel and silk. These
prices: SOC, CSC, $1.20, $1.5o and
up to $500. 4 49, l..
Gage Down Our dollar cor
C0rSetS sets that are
equal to five franc and five
franc fifty centime corsets in
the best. Paris stores are a
triumph. It required long
years of work to bring about
that result. AT last it has been
accomplished, and the greatest
line Of G.. D. corsets await your
[call;Sa few. prices here 45c, SOC,
75c. $l.OO S1.25 and $1.5o.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-20
ITTE Falls MORRISON CO. RI DAY OCTOBER % 1893

war ot11ce: s I'M siSs b as5 :%t
.Lawton, with carefully selected
strong column, reached Caibo, 10 miles
south Of San Isidro, during the morn.
ing. Thirty days supplies and more ri
sCalumpit to- b forwarded. Third and
Fourth cavairy with him under Young.
Bell, Thirty-sixth infantry. to north
west of Santa Rita with part Of regi.
.lnent, struck the insurgents. killing
and wounding several, capturing ~
prisoners and us many rifles. WI A,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-20
,r.nn.sss.an. Pass N.gas.k,.

If4 Tenn 0ssoeans PoSs NsgasakL
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The war do
partment is informed that the trans
port Indiana with the First Tennessee
volunteers on beard left Nagasaki on
the 18th. A.3.. .. t..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-20
Tomelty's Bazaar Store, First St.
Colnfusing.

Com1using. .
ITS q hard question" said Broncho
Bob. II guess vel keep the things out
of Crimson Gufch altogether"
what things7'' =
'Ortermobiles. Ef man steals 4 hoss,
we know what to do with him, but If it
ington Star. r, | ' # n 3s %5s. i.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-20
MINOR OF INTEREST.

Germans are said to be supplying tho
Beers with officers and ammunition.
A regiment of Scots is being enlisted
in the United States for service against
the Beers.
The First Montana volunteers have
left San Francisco for their homes on o
special train.
The statement that the bubonic
plague is raging at Santos, Brazil, is Of
6cially confirmed.
The Cologne Gazette announces off,
cially that Emperor William will start
for England on Nov. II.
Charles L. Kahler, ono Of tho most
prominent and wealthy men of DeS
Moines, is dead Of typhoid fever.
A permanent good roads association
for the Sixth congressional district Of
Minnesota has been formed st Duluth.
; Henry Frohman, father Of Daniel,
Charles and Gustave Frohman, tho
theatrical managers, Is dead at New
York.
The 10th annual convention Of tho
American Federation Of Labor will be
hold at Detroit, Mich, beginning Dec.
II next. ,&
Two vvay1.
my brother was very high strung"
said the self sufficient tourist with an air
a. II the inarmity Of his relative was
something to be proud Of. 1T Is family
characteristic" n
my brother was pretty darned high
strung himself" replied Tarantula Jim
"But we never felt like braggin much
about It. he was strung up on one
Of the sails Of the windmill over there
lynched for a little somethin, it don't
matter what now. am pleased to say,
though, that such stringin has never
'peared to run in the family to any great
axtent. New York Journal
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-20
Burlinxto ton switohmen Strike.

CEDAR RAPIDS, a., Oct. l9.-All the
switchlnen of the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids and Northern railroad in this
city have struck for an increase in
wages. The company refuses to grant
the demand, claiming that the switch
men are already paid standard wages.
No trouble Is anticipated.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-20
Pusilist Guilty OF Manslsu ushtsr.

PARKERsBURa, w. Va, Oct. 49,
George Wanko, pugilist, Of Washing.
ton, Pa, has been found guilty Of man
slaughter in causing the death Of Felix
Carr of st. Albsns, w. Va, in q glove
contest near here recently. The pen.
atty is from one to five years in the
penitentiary. -,-&s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-20
IMMENSE FOREST FIRES.

llilllons Of Feet Of Lam bsr 1t the Mercy
r.. Of the Flames.
PARSONS, W. Va, Oct. 19.-Immense
forest fires miles in extent are raging in
the mountains near here. Millions Of
feet of lum Der have been destroyed and
other property is in imminent danger.
Residents have to fight to keep the fire
out Of Hendricks, three miles from
here; and it looks as If the same would
have to be done here. Smoke like q
dense fog hangs over the town at night.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-20
Cheap Dress Goods -.
and Why. +.
y, AZ =. 81
I: pieces
+~' '.rF Tul'
w t''5-.. a-E
So2 C0n :.

able weight fabrics. i !. Ss.,.s,:,ss =
Two thousand yards or more,
all are marked below their
worth. F 4,z, e : " "a. y. 4 >7'@~,. ~. q p. (.
This may be a surprise to
some people who are not aquaint-
ed with our thorough way Of
doing things. = :=...>s> Z ~E..2s =. : r
- The prices we have tackled on
these are sure to move them
fast. ":%.<
Their real value would be 25c,
: 35c and 40c. fsa +. ....s:
The prices we are selling them
for are 14c, zoe and Csc. .si. ss )
This of outing !. Families
=, FlannelS. ... whether
.s .<s .@5.;. + < -. -. = .s. small or
large use a great deal Of these
pretty outing fannels. /. .::= .:*... 3.z l.z Y
The good house wife can put
this pretty stuff into 50 many
uses, and look at the prices. .5.5,
AL our fannels are worth
from a fourth to a third more
than we ask for them. This as
evidence: Sc, 7c, SC, 1oc a yard.
More About Separ- =. "A week
ate Dress Skirts. ago to-
@s..:.ss.se..* * >..<-. day we
placed on sale. 65s dress skirts;
this morning there are only a..
Not bad selling for a very wet
week. Every one on hand is
just as good as what is sold and
look at the prices: $1.35, $1.5O,
$1.75, 1925, $3.50, $2..75, 1925
. to $4.0O.sss...a. >~ s..
Black and Colored Dashes
- y FeE ',
Pettic0ats.. 5 of color
: 2. .s-@@'@ to meet
the fall breezes. New, rich, ty.
pical Ocrober shades in strong:
rustling fabrics. 4 {: !. y =.
Bufaed, pleeted, pinked and
corded in the very latest shapes;
a winning display These
prices: ~ e. :, :. =. : = ! = S <S.': g..
At $1.25 solid colors.s deep
corded umbrella ruffle. ..:@=. u: !.
+ At $1.75 solid colors, deep
ruffle with three small ruffles.
] At$2. 25 sold and fancy colors,
deep ruffle. h. n 4 #T...,s r>es ss3sz A
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-20
Detection Up to Date.

The great detective paused. N
''The horseless carriage containing the
murderer passed here just 20 minutes
ago." he said. Vi ia $$7 .l ii "a t:15 "a
The other man looked astonished. @.
4, 'eBut + see no wheel tracks" he cried.
''No," said the great detective calmly,
s'but il you'll sniff = little you'll ct the
odor OF the oil."-Stray Stories.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-20
Hotel Fire In Wisconsin.

Fatal Hotel Fire in Wisoonsin.
GREEN LAKE, Wis, Oct. 19.-Terrace
Beach Casino, = large hotel owned BY
w. "A. Meyer, burned to the ground at
IN early hour. Mr.. and Mrs. jerks.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-20
one :. Misht ne.

Mrs. Dothetown-Po Poor. dear child! Arc
your parents dead?
Tenement TOMMY t'ink pap 4. Him
an mar wuz fightln when left, an, gee,
she w,lzn't doin a ting t him. Ohio
State journal. 2s. 44s. "a Eg1S@&a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-20
parents Of Mrs. Meyer, were burned to
death. The loss on the building, which
" total. will a,nountFto $5v, 900. .@ [lss
. .Ths Newark s.lls for ,1.nil., ~
STUDENTS CAUSE a. ROW
Twenty.ayes Hundred Get After an Al
"@ lcged "Dlvins HeaicY, ~" t''' ~

logged "Dlvine Hester" a.
/ CHICAGO Oct, 19.,-,pr. John Al
Dowie, the alleged i divine healer and
professed foe Of the medical profession,
attemptedStu lecture ain5 Second Taber-
nacle 1T Madison and Pauline streets
on Doctors, Drugs iand the Devil.
With the amisble intention of showing
unto them the evil tof their ways
Dr.. Dowie had announced that, he
wished 10000 medical sstudents would
attend the exercises. The lecture hall.
js located close to several large medical
colleges and the students accepted the
invitation Only sons-fourth of the
number called for by. DR.. Dowie was
present. but they sutaced.
Al o'clock 800 students gathered
at aWosds and Harrison streets and
marched to the tn bsrnscle. The police
had wind aof their; intentions and 81
Odacsrs wsre on hand and locked tho
doors. Tho students waited for tho
dooter's arrival and greeted him with I
shower Of missilss-dscaysd eggs, bot
ties Of smmonia, stc. The police res-,
cusd him from the crowd and managed
to get him into the hall. The students
attempted to follow and were forced
back by tho police, but not until they
had hurled enough bottles Of ammonia
into tho building to drive the waiting
audience into tho open air. Several:
students were arrested and the police
were compelled to use their clubs
freely to prevent their companions res
cuinD them.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-20
LAWToN5.:lN THE FIELD.

General Otis Reports o. ths campsis.
in the Philippinss. -
WASHINGTON, Oct. l9. General Otis
has made the following report to the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-15
Remarkable Rescue

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Pleinfield. HI
makes the statement, that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for month by her family
physician, but grew worse He told
her she was q hopeless victim of con.
sumption and that no medicine could
cure her. Her druggist suggested DR..
Kings New Discovery for Oonsump'
ton she bought bottle and to her de.
light found herself benefited from first
dose. She continued its use and after
taking six bottles, found herself sound
and well now does her own house
work, and is as we'll as she ever was.
Free trial bottles of this Great Discov-
cry at M. M. Lewis Drug Store. Only
so cents and 81 90. every bottle guaran-
teed
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-15
and Rookingham counties. and else.

and Rockingham counties. and else.
where
We reiterate the appeal made by the
great number of Democratic citizens
who constituted or we're represented by
the May Conference that you Will give
your support to no candidate for nom
inatiOn 20 the General Assembly who
Will vote for any man TO represent Us
IN the Sanatc of the United states who
is not positively and uncquivOcally
in favor both the popular election and
the popular nomination Of senators and
we cali upon or Democratic fellow
citizens and especially upon the patriotic
press of the State b lend their powerful
influence to this cause which Is the
peoples cause aud to expose and OPP.
pose methods which. If successful, and
If timely submitted 10, VIII prove
destructive to the Democratic party
and result in the degradation Of Nir.
glnia manhood.
William A Anderson,
August n. 1899 Chairman
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-15
Weather forecast for FRED
ericksbur0 and oicinitV.
Rain and continued cool
soeatAer Tuesday.

The Free Lance thinks that Attorney
General Montague is entirely right in
his decision to take no open part be-
tween Tyler and Martin. He has pub
lished q card-the same which has ap-
psared In this paper-in which he de-
clares that while he is staunch in his
advocacy of a popular expression for
United States Senators, he does not
think it proper for an officer OF the
State, elected by the voters Of the en-
tire party. to 90 upon the hastings in
behalf Of any candidate for party
nomination. He then adds a salvo in
favor Of Governor Tyler. in the follow
ing words: "Unless, indeed, such Of
ficer is himself candidate. " This is
very good, and brings to mind joke
on an Irishman which ought to be told,
but which may be postponed to later
occasion.
But there is one suggestion that
comes to The Free Lance. to the effect
that the modesty Of Mr.. Montague
ought to apply to Senator Daniel. 1t
is given out far and wide, in papers
favorable to the reelection Of Mr. Mar
tin, that Senator Daniel is going to
take the stump in his behalf. The
Free Lance does not believe in any
such unreasonable report The senior
Senator from Virginia surely has more
sense of propriety than to abdicate his
high pedestal, and descend into the
scramble between members Of his own
party. The idea is ridiculous. Senator
Daniel is q man Of sense and high
minded gentleman. He occupies one
of the two seats to which Virginia is
entitled in the Senate But he does
not occupy both. If he NEEDLES in
this contest there will be critics to sug.
gest that he deems himse' the occu
pant of both seats.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-15
Judge Grimsley Decides That the Land

Judge Grimsley Decides That the Land
Grabbers Act is Unconstitutional.
Oulpeper Va. August IL. The manda-
mus case of B. f. Rowles vs. w. f. Ooons
clerk, involving the constitutionality
of what is known as the land grabbers'
act Of 1896 '96, and lS97.'98. was ar
gued yesterday before Hon. ID. A.
Grimsley, judge Of this circuit. by
State Senator John l.. Jeffries repre-
senting the petitioner, and William
Justice, of counsel for W. Z Swan,
on behalf Of the clerk.
The Court held that the effect of
these acts in reducing the rate Of In.
terest emerged upon the taxes upon
delinquent lands which have been sold
to the Commonwealth. from ten to six
per cent was to release, discharge
and commute" the "clsims. and
demands" of the State. and not hav-
ing received a recorded vote In the
House Of Delegates as required by ar
ticle 10 section IL. OF the constitution
Of Virginia, they are imperative and
void.
It is understood that an appeal will
be taken to the Court Of Appeals of
Virginia. and il Judge Grimsley's de-
dIsion is sustained the operations Of
the land grabbers will be at an end.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-15

THEFREE LANCE published tri-weekly
A an Independent newspaper. is located 81 SOo
Commerce Tor william ST., FREDERICKSBURG
virginia. and 10 issued on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday mornings by The Frss
Lance Newspaper, Book and JOB
PrIntinD Company Of Frsesr'ess
bsrs viPsinIs.
Its Subscription Terms are n.SO per year
500 for months, 70 cents for months, or
30 cents for months.
Its advertising Rates are for one square OF
ten limos or less, first insertion,5O cents.and 20
cents for each additional insertion. 1900 per
square per year. No position Gsren and no
foysson advertisements are taken at less rate
than our hons patrons pay. The right Is re-
served TO reject or modify any advertisement
ia deemeo libelous or otherwise Objectionable
Yearly advertisers disseminating during the
year will be charged invariably 81 transient
rates.
All letters recommending candidates for
ofnce must be paid for TO insure their publ
cation.
Resolutions OF respect TO deceased members
passed by societies, ns.sssocistionS'
or other organizations will be invariably
charged for Is advertising matter.
All communications OF every character
should be addressed 10 ''THRFRBB LANCE"
Fredericksburg. Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-15

The Virginian- Pilot manifestly takes
a good dose Of red pepper before it dips
its pen in ink to indite an editorial on
the senatorial contest in Virginia In
deed it may well be suspected that it
writes with vitriolic acid instead Of
ink, else how could it frame such an
indictment against Senator Martin as
the following:
IF the people know Mr.. Martin at
all, they know him from his reticenoe,
his seclusion end his undemonstrative
caution. He has kept himself to him
self in q most remarkable way. and if
he has any political strength. he has
not derived it from his popularity. The
voters should inquire ard reflect: AS
q representative Of ours and the people.
OF the State. can he speak attractively
and with effect? Ii seems not, as he
does not speak. Gan he think and judge
We certainly know none Of his convic-
tions, IL he has any. and he has given
the public no reason for any faith, and
least of all, for any faith in him. Gan
he do anything? He can be elected
Senator, If our legislators will vote in
majority for him; he can sit mpm-
chance in the Senate, and receive the
credit due anyone who does not expose
his ignorance, his incapacity and his
qualifications as bore; he can vote. if
he feels IL safe to do So OF he can
dodge In the lobby and he can receive
his salary and perquisites with prompt
ness, regularity and no negligence
$50, 600 in six years for doing nothing
for Virginia and the people II a bump
on log can do less. say less ard think
less for the State and people. then is
the bump q prodigy, far sprpassing
Mr.. Martin In his peculiar qualifica-
tions, and costing less. Z"
The Free Lance must really call on
It's esteemed Norfolk contemporary to
calm down and cool its angry passions.
In the words Of Hamlet mother go,
gentle son, upon the heat and flame Of
thy distemper sprinkle cool patience. "
Martin May be naughty boy. and no
doubt he is, but surely he is not 80 bad
as to deserve such scourging as this.
II he is, there is one solace: Governor
Tyler Is bnzzing around the State in 80
lively way as to wake up the somno-
lent folk to q sense of the situation.
When the people Of Virginia get thor.
oughly aroused from their slumbers in
''the land where we were dreaming"
they usually do the right thing at the
right time And so, no doubt. they
will do in the contest between Tyler
and Martin.