davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
GREAT TROT WON
BY ALICE L ; RUSSELL Il
s4sfsF
She Makes the Mile in 2:o9.
Rosmsr Wins Pacing Race
After Fine Heats.

# DETROIT, MICH. July l6.-It took
seven heats to decide the Eli trot at
Crosse Pointe track to-day and the event,
which was won by Alice Russell. proved
to be the best race thus far seen at the
Blue Ribbon meeting of the Detroit
Driving Club. Five heats were driven
IN the 2:A pace before Roamer won the
event, and the 2:M pace and 2:l3 trot
and the 2.os amateur pacing event We're
postponed until tomorrow. Weather
and track splendid. Attendance 1000.
First race-2ll trot. purse s1,500, two
in three heats(unfinished yesterday
ANGELA won the third and fourth heats
and race Poindexter. second. winning
the second heat and Palm Leaf. third
winning the first heat. Time: 2:l0 l-2:
e.oe: 200 1-3:. 2:l0 l-2. IS
Second race-2:l0 class. amateur event,
nile dasfl to wagon-Alice Barnes won;
Franker. second; Alberta D. third. Time:
2:l3.
Third face-2:17. trotting. purse $500
I Alice Russell won the fifth, sixth and
= = =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
GRAVINA WINS THE VENUS
She Captures the Stakes for Two. Year
Old PhiIlies.

She Captures the Stakes for Two. Year
Old PhiIlies.
(By Associated Press.y
NEW YORK, July 16.-Gravina, with 80
pounds up. ridden by Jackson and owned
by Green and Morris, won the Venus
Stakes fer two-year-old filiies at Brighton
Beach to-day. She covered the distance in
LOO is. and also defeated a frst-class
field. Summarizes:
First race-sfx furlongSJosepha (Q1 to
. first. Operator q to u second. Northern
Star e to q third. Time. LIP 3-5.
Second race-five. furlongs-kentucky
Rose &c to 3 first, Stamping Ground Is to
y second, Blue Delft Go to u third. Time,
1:01.
Third race-mile and sixteenth-True
Blue Is to y first. Rosenfelt 6 to y sec.
ond. Alsike az to y third Time, 1:4s.
Fourth race-Venus Stakes. five fur
longs-Grayina Is to u first, Lady JOS.
crhine. 6 to y second, Astarita Is to 3
third. Time, 100.
Fifth race-handicap, mile and a fur
ltng-Ethics Is to 81 first, st. Finnan Il
to y second. Outsider e to y third. Time.
Lee As.
Sixth race-mile and sixteenth-Pearl
Finder g to s. first, Adelaide Prince a
to y second. Courtenay Is to y third.
Time, 1:47.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
Thirteen JUDGES
ARE Nominated
Continued from First Page.)

Mr.. Hunley opposed the amendment
in strong speech Mr.. G. c.. Baker
advocated the resolution as amended,
and said a contest had only recentely
developed in the Twelfth Circuit in the
last few days. Mr.. Hunley suggested
Mr.. Bland, of Portsmouth. spoke for
the amended resolution. The amendment
was adopted, and the resolution was
then agreed to-.
Mr.. Folkes moved that the names of
the candidates in circuits where there
were no contests be presented without
speeches, and that they be chosen by
reclamation. This was agreed to. and
the following candidates were placed in
nomination:
Second Circuit-Judge r R. Prentiss,
of Nansemond, by Mr.. Stands.
Fourth Circuit-Judge B. A. Hancock,
of Chesterfield, by Mr.. w. w. Baker.
Fifth Circuit-Judge George J Humid
ley. of Farmville, by Mr.. Moon.
Sixth Circuit-Judge w. R. Barksdale.
of Fairfax, by Mr.. Jennings.
Seventh Circuit-Judge p. w. Saun-
ders. Of Franklin. by Mr. Graveley.
Ninth Circuit-Judge D. A. Grimsley,
of Culpeper. by Mr.. Newhouse.
Tenth Circuit-Hon. Beverly T. Crump,
Of Richmond city, by Mr.. Folkes.
Eleventh Circuit-Judge w. G. Black
stone, of Accomac, by Mr.. LIE Cato.
Fourteenth Circuit-I1on.. J. T. Hub
bard, Of York. by Mr.. Tyler.
Fifteenth Circuit-Judge J. e Mason,
of King George, by Mr.. Wallace. sec
onded by. Mr.. Powers
Sixteenth Circuit-Judge c. E. Nicol,
of Prince William, by Mr.. Donohoe.
Seventeenth Circuit-Judge Thomas W.
Harrison. OF Winchester, by Mr.. Black
burn Smith.
Twenty-frst circuit-Judge Robert c.
Jackson. of Wythe. by Mr.. Simmerman.
ALL By ACCLAMAT1ON.
Chairman Boaz then declared the above
named candidates to he the choice of
the caucus for the circuits named, and
there was much cheering by their friends
on the floor.
Mr. Byars moved to nominate a cor
poration judge for the city of Bristol.
and he named Mr.. D. D. Hull. Jr., who
was declared the nominee.
Mr.. Moon moved that on next Tuesday
night the caucus take up the nomination
of candidate for judge of the County
Courts of Powhatan and Cumberland,
to succeed tho late T. NJ. Miller This
was agreed to. and the body adjourned
to meet on Tuesday night next at 5
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
BEST IN VIRGINIA;
best IN THE World
Continued from First Page.)

Merchants Wade Hampton. CHI. f., 1st:
Dorrell and Merchants Grey Gown. gr.
f., I'd; T. S. Meredith's Miss Jackson,
br. f., Sd.
Glass 9-Park saddler, four years old.
w F. Hale's Victus. b. g.. 1st: w F.
Hale's Ronceletto. b. M. Cd: II. w Her
rings General Wheeler. CHI g. Sd
Glass o2-Park saddlers. four years old.
Julian Morris Grey Dawn. 1st; Court
land Smiths Ogunquit, I'd; D. b. Ten.
nants Mogul. Sd; Gasquet Di Seregas,
imp. 4th.
Glass @7-Roadsters, best five year old
and over to be shown in harness.
Hale and CARRIERS victus, b. G.. LIST: H
B. Males CHI. g.. ID; Duffey Brothers
Myrtleton Belle, Sd
Glass s21-Park saddler, three year olds.
j. B. McCombs Lightfoot. blk g. 1st;
j. B conrad's Doris, s. f., Sd: p. "a
lGoodwin's Torch. br. g., Sd; Debutts
and Chancellor's Scout. b. g., 4th
Glass 25-Prince William hunters. for
horses whose owners reside in Prince
William, confirmation to count 90 per
cent. performance outer jumps not 70
exceed -four. feet 50 per cent. E. H
Goodwin's Torch. br. e.. list; E. n. Good
wins Smoke, br. g., I'd; r. c. Haydons
NIodesty, Sd; W. A. Bucley's Clare Gle
mems, br m, 4th.
Glass 1LPairs of horses in harness. lo1.
hands and over-H. B. Males team nrst;
Mountain View Farm. second; Hale ana
CARRIER, third: CORTLAND Smith, fourth
Glass Screen hunters. conformation 20
count so per cent, performance over jumps
not to exceed four feet, % per cent h;
Maddux's Silver Tip first: Courtland
Smiths Ogunquit second: Frank M. Lee
Chappie Lee third; D. NJ Walters Flea
nor fourth.
Glass 1o-Horses in harness. 15lh hands
and under-NIountain View Farms DAVID
Harum, b. g.. first; Hale Garber 5
Royal Sterling. r. g.. second; HAZE q
CARRIERS Viola. br. M third
carrying $50 pounds. over jumps not 70
exceed four. and a half feet. conformation
to count 50 per cent.--John r Duianey 5
Kathleen. g. r. first; James & Maddux s
Searchlight, CHI e., second: Courtiand
Smiths Up-to-Date. b. e. third; James
x. Maddux's Grey Cap, fourth
Class 1S-Ladies' harness holSes-Du,-
few Brothers Myrtleton Belle frSl 1ale
e CARRIERS Royal Sterling second y, -
Tenants Duke third; G. .. carter $ 81. e
mier fourth. ,idd1a-,,s;eht
h, E,hss m to carrying 175 to 200 pounds:
over Jumps not to exceed four ana mar nal.
feet-Charles Eurkamp Amaret nrst;
courtiand Smiths Ogunauit second; Hur-
Eamn's Hornpipe third.
risss II Four-in-hands- Courtiand
s,,;tb Fret: Mountain View Farm second;
H. B. Male third fra ~
o, IiaA n Fulton's Miss Bell. CHI M. first;
aa,,,tiani1 Smiths Up-to-Date. b. g,
s Son, SIohn P. Dulaney's Kathleen: gr..
tbird: CORTLAND Smiths Chipmunk en-, gv
fourth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
REDS bE GIANTS
By seven TO Two
Sc Louis Shut Out by Heavy.
Hitting Phillies,
7lIIsBuRc DEFEATS BOSTON.
The Bean Eaters Barely Escaped Being.
Shut Out and Chicago Only Scores
One to Broo kiyns
Sew en-.

National League Scores.
Cincinnati. z; New York,
Chicago. Il; Brooklyn, ..
Pdttsburg, .: Boston, /.
u Louis. o: Philadelphia,
Philadelphia, 2; ST. Louis,
ST LOUIS. MO-. July 1e.-Philadel phia
& shut out ST louis to-day. Attendance,
1000.
& Score: r. n. d.
q ST. Louis go oo0oooop-o /
Philadelphia .....O O1O01 90 1
Batteries: NJ. o'Neil and ]. o'Neil:
White and Doern. Time. $50 Umpire.
ODay.
Cincinnati. Z; New York, 2.
CINCINNATI. July 16-Cincinnati made
] It three straight from New York to-day
by all round superior work.
Cincinnati .......s4oooooo.I II i
New York ....-.-1 OOO01OOoR 4
+ Batteries: Hahn and Bergin; Evans and
Teager. Time. $50. Umpire, Power. At
tendance. 900.
Pittsburg. 9; Boston. l.
p1rrsBURG. PA. July 16.-A two
bagger and single in the seventh is
what saved Boston a shut out.
4 Score: r. H e.
Pitfsburx ..oIlo0322s9 is o
Boston ............0 00Oo10001 .
Batteries: Chesbro and thinner: Hale,
Pitunger and Moran. Time. 1850. Umpire.
Enslie Attendance, 2.47O.
Brooklyn, I; Chicago. I.
e CHICAGO. ILL. July 1e.-williams was
A&fy for the visitors to-day.
score: Ri e.
Chicago .........oo1oooool4 .
Brooklyn ........0 OIL 2210o-7 Is 3
Batteries: Williams and King: Kitson
and Ahern. Time. 1:a5 Umpire cantillon.
Attendance. 1.J00.
American League.
Washington. 8: Detroit, 13.
Baltimore. s.; st. Louis. 6.
& photographic. 4: Chicago, Q.
Boston. 2: Cleveland. S.
Southern League.
Atlanta Q: Shreveport, 8.
Nashville, i; New Orleans. 4.
Chattanooga. i: Memphis. g.
Birmingham. S: Little Rock, $.
Eastern League.
Newark 4: Toronto s.
Buffalo 8: Worcester 2.
jersey City A: Montreal 2.
Rochester s: Providence 1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
JUDGE BEVERLEY T. CRUMP
He is One of the Most Popular Lawyers

Hon. Bev. T. Crump. who was last
night named for judge of the Tenth
Circuit is native of Richmond and
is son of the late Judge w. W. Crump.
siurists in Virginia. He is a about forty
FIVE years of age, and ranks as one Of
the ablest lawyers in the city. Mr.. Crun,p
Is a. man of widespread popularity and
could often have had political honors had
he desired them. He represented Rich
mond city in the House OF Delegates
some years ago. and declined a reelection
after one term. His friends are predict
ing that he will make an excellent cir
cult judge. 5is@
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17

panys fo operat C. Its lines ~
ssl1proxtrnate tell. 50, ooo, 81 said
sterdinR al ter a. Few moments Though
% you think It preferabf to pay the
men 81 the day or By the nc ury'.sss
favor paying them by thef hour. 3
pay all my emplo Dyes that way and never!
had an trouble In my life. The men COM
plain now; some say they work twelve
hours and some work ten or eleven. but
If paid BY the hour, = f a man8workss six:
hours he is paid for six hour, II ten hours
he IS paid for ten. = g
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
RICHMOND CAR
MEN STRIKE
Continued from First Pase-)

Continued from FfrstEPase)
raj Streets, private vehicles were found
to come In most opportu timely by their
owners This was, OF course. trueES Of
those living IN the suburbs of lac city
Probably more bicycles were seen on the
streets yesterday than for two years or
more past. They came out of attics and
cellars in a surprising fashion. In se me-
sections Il appeared that the city had
gone back to the days Of the first bicycle
1Cs@CoLLECTED.
The officials of the company to fortify
their position yesterday wired several
companies in Southern cities inquring
as to wages PAID The replies received
were read to the commit tees OF the men
at the conference yesterday evening and
are said to have made considerable Inn
preston TheywiH also be used as one
of the strong arguments of thescompany
before the arbitrators when they meet.
These replies are as follows:
Baltimore: Is cents per hour to morton
man and conductors.
Atlanta-First year.. ID cents: second
year, "A cents :. thereafter Is cents; an
eleven hour day.
Norfolk-F'irst three months, IA cents;
second three months, Is cents; third
three months, Is cents; thereafter, II
cents
Nashville: First SIX months, u cents:
thereafter IA cents; after years, Is
cents; after 10 years. 16 cents.
Knoxville: Il cents an hour; on fare
box cars, IA cents an hour
Danville: 12h cents an hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
WENT TO FULTON TO,
PREVENT TROUBLE

Showing the earnest purpose on the part
of the street car men to prevent any
trouble or destruction of property during
the strike, the entire committee from the
union, upon a report which reached them
to The effect that three cars were being
held by a mob in Fulton, secured car
riages and drove to that portion of the
city to Investigate and If necessary
run the cars safely into the sheds. Upon
their arrival in fulton they found the re-
port to have been erroneous, but upon
their trip took occasion to inform the lit
tbs knots Of men gathered here and there
on the street corners that the strike was
off, and that on the morrow cars would
be run as usual. The committee was
given a cordial welcome.
The news Of the settlement had not
reached that part of the city, and the
citizens were on the streets, waiting for
the first '.scab'' conductor to run a. car
through that section.
IT WAS GOOD NEWS.
The news Of the possible amicable adj.
justment was good news to the Fulton.
friends sof the street car1men, and they
wished them success.
Leaving Fulton. the committee drove.
to Twenty-f1rst and Main Streets, where!
three of them left for their homes on
Church Fill, while the others continued
to the Vine Street car sheds. where they
informed those men and officials of the.
company who had not heard the news;
that all cars would be run s. usual to-
day.
With The Times reporter. WHO saw
the committee. they Sf freely discussed
the result. and seemed satisfied land con-
6dent Of an amicable ad 3ustment
& They regretted the continued disorder.
which was Infested on the streets dur
Ing the afternoon. but were. Eratihed to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
Death Of Squire William Jones.

Squire William Jones died last night at
1905 o'clock at the city almshouse.s
Squire Jones had been an inmate Of the
institution several months. being taken
there from the Ola Dominion Hospital
He was well known in Richmond. where
he had lived the greater part of his life.a
and served a, long time as justice Of
the peace Ia Madison Ward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
Baseball League Collapsed.
(BZ Assoeiatsd Press

C14ARLOTTE, N. c., July ia Special
from Raleigh. N. c.. says:
: The North Carolina Baseball League
has collapsed, Raleigh and Greensboro
were playing miserable ball at Green's
bcro. so poor that there were thirty err
rors In yesterdays game. The players
came back here to-day. all that are left
or them. Raleigh having sold Chiids,
Eoffel and Faster to Shreveport. Rollins
RivH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17

gamated Association Of Street Railway
Employees, city.
Dear Strive herewith inclose a copy
of a communication received this day FROM
the street car companies, and our reply
thereto.
The matter Of street railway transpor-&
tation is of such moment to the best
interests Of this eity, that we earnestly
hope some satisfactory and speedy Sc
Element of all differences may be reached.
So deeply is the Chamber of Commerce
IMPRESSED with the Importance Of this
matter that it earnestly offers you Its
cooperation in bringing about any fair
and speedy settlement of differences, and
looking to that end, the Board OF Dlrec-
tors will meet tomorrow. July II, 1902, at
P. NJ, to consider any communication
that Won may think proper to bring be-
fore them. Hoping to hear from you,
we are,
Yours very truly,
fSigned) H l.. CABELL president,
LEON sWALLERSTEIN.
JOHN C. EAStEY,
Committee.
The following letter, addressed by the
stree-car company yesterday afternoon to
President Cabell Of the Chamber of
Commerce. sets forth the position Of the
company:
July 16. 1902
I'll. L. Cabell Esq, President Chamber
Of Commerce, City:
..Dear Sir,-In view of the strike which
was this morning declared by the motor
men and conductors of this company.
and which went into effect at II o'clock
to-day, and in view Of the very serious
Inconvenience which the, public OF this
community will be subjected to by the
serious interruption Of traffic. ne consid-
er it proper to report to you. as the
president Of the leading business or
ganization in this community, full and
careful statement of the facts leading to
this strike, in order that through you
the public may be fully advised and may
know upon whose shoulders Should fall
s the blame
Several committees have recently
called upon the officials Of this company
making various demands for ntne-hours
day and for an increase in wages. Be-s
cause OF the recent combination OF the
sequent confusion. it has been impossible
until very recently to give the matter
the attention it merited.
MEMS DEMANDS.
THE demands of the street car men
were finally crystalized at a meeting With
officials OF the company yesterday. and
sweresas follows:
FirEt-For 2 nine-hour day.
S Second-For a uniform wage for all
otormen and conductors Of 20 cents an
hour. {;
Third Payment by the hour. rather
than by the day in order to secure COM
pensa lion for overtime. s IS
To this Mr.: sitterding. the president
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
Satchels. Suit Cases, Bags and
Trunks to suiteverybody.

seventh heats and race; Nutbearer, sec
ond. winning the first and fourth heats;
Mary P. Leyburn. third, winning the
second and third heats Time: 2:13 IL;
Ell 81; 2:n 1-2; 2:13 1-2:2:14 ~: ZIG -:
2:15.
Fourth race-2:14 pace. purse 1900
Roamer. won third. fourth and fifth
heats and race; Rosebud, second, VIM
ming the second heat and Winfield Strait
ton, third. winning the first heat. Time:
2:1o; Eli IL; 200 Ia; 200 1-2; #2:11 Ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
GREENBRIER
white Sulphur Springs,
West Virginia,

IN. ..oI,D WHITE. Suiphur1, open JUNE Is.
famous sanu for Its sulphur baths Modern improve.
menus Terms. sis to SIS week. $50 to $50 per
p Tnents Write Tor illustrated booklet Address
.r111n1ns1R1NGTON MILLS. Manager. Greenhrfer
White sulphur Springs. w. "a. e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.
state Agricultural and Mechanical College.
AT BLACKSBURG, VA,
a Southern Institute of Technology:

thirty Instructors Thoroughly equ.p1&.
Shops. Laboratote les and Intirmary. E2HA
or four hundred acres &C Ssrr,i STEAM hS
Course In Agriculture. Horticultu5AC
Mocha meal and Electrical Engl1erlie
applied Chemistry and General ers eifhHs
Sn ag D. cticaI Mechanics. Total cost or
session of nine months including tuitioh
Books. medical ATTENDANCE e abou. as $50
wv. sss;on begins SEPT. 22. 1909.
Ee1l Catalogue and other informatios
apply to n,rnr oh n LII. D.,
j. II. VI DIV President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
DIRECTORS OF The |:
CHAMBER MEET
They Are Very Much Interested
in. Settling the
Strike.

A called meeting of the Board OF Direc-
tors of the Richmond Chamber of Com
mercec was held at P. NJ, yesterday to
consider the situation resulting from the
strike of the street car employees. The
following. members of the board were
present: Mr.. H. L. Cabell, president; and
Messrs. John C. Easley, Leon Wallerstein.
w. "A. Crenshaw, S. NJ. Woodward, w.
H. Urquhart, r. G. REYNOLDS. w. ].
wanger, w. w. Hardwicke, and ~ d.
Landerkin The following gentlemen
were also present: Colonel John B. Pur-
cell. Judge George L. Christian, and
Messrs. S. H Halves and L. T. Morris.
After a full and careful consideration
of the subject, a committee composed or
the president of the Chamber and Messrs.
Wallerstein and Easley was appointed
to communicate with the parties inter-
ested, and did so in the following COM
smuunica tons: -.ei. 81 81
Mr.. F. sitterding, president Virginia
Passenger and Power Company:
Mr.. J. D. Patton. president Richmond
Passenger and Power Company.
Mr.. J. D. Patton. president Richmond
Traction Company.
conference.-the beg to acknowledge
your favor Of this date. While express
ing no views WHITLEY e. dPOAA 1AAS 4oSo7z
ton at issue between you and your
striking employees, we would say that the
resumption of street car service is so
important to the commercial interests
of our city that this body stands ready
to do anything In its power to bring
about an amicable and equitable settle
ment of the disputed points
Yours very truly,
fSigned) Fl L. CABELL, president.
LEON WALLERSTEIN,
JOHN C. EASILY,
Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17

Continued on third page.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-18
GREASE BUT DON'T SCRATCH.

The following on Political Golden
Rule, is from the EmpeTia Gazette,
William Allen Whites paper.
ssW hen a man is a Republican he is
a pretty decent chap. Every Republican
Will admit that. He is not going to do
anything to hurt his party if he knows It.
He desires it to win. Sometimes a Re
publican gets idea that because his
ssside''lost in the convention, the other
side is wicked. When a man is hurt he
is likely to get up and smash The hitching
post he ran into. It's natural. Later he
cools OF and sees his folly-and grlns.
Generally in any convention in any
county each of the two +4sides'' use the
same methods-tie up candidates with
one another and combine to win. One
side loses using the same methods that
the winning side used. Then comes the
test. If the losers are fair men they see
that their opponents also were fair. If
the losers are unfair they see unfairness
in the winners.
The world is but reflection from a
mans own heart. If he is clean the
world is clean; if he is suspicious, venal
and trickey. he suspects the world of be-
ing SOTO him the world outside his own
clan is really wicked world
If the loser picks up his hat and pulls
right kind of moral stuff. When he
wins he May depend upon the other side
doing for him what he has done for
them. The example of a square man in
politics is inestimabie. He can win a
whole state. Roosevelt. who never
bolted convention is the most indie
pendent man in the world. and he won a
whole nation. No one ever bolted
Roosevelt. Iet many Republicans have
hated him.
So it is in county affairs. GAS We sow
so shall ye reap Boilers one year
breed boilers the next. Square toed up
right manly Republicans breed their own
kind. Sow the hammer and reap the
knock. You scratch us and we'll scratch
you-result Democratic victory forever.
There is golden rule in politics. 1t is
this: Do unto the Other Fellows when
they win what you want them to do to
you when you win in the convention. Is
there chigger on the ticket? Do not
scratch it-grease it,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-18

The following sentences are from a
recent speech of President Roosevelt:
sit is almost as Irritating to be patron
lied as TO be wronged-''
1.-The country districts are those in
which we are surest to find the old Amer
lean spirit.''
ga man TO be good citizen must first
be good bread winner, a good husband,
good father.''
The man who lives simply. and justly,
and honorably, whether rich or poor, is
a good citizen-''
1.-The forces Which make these farm
bred boys leaders of men are still at work
in the country Districts
4tIn the long run the only kind of help
that really avails is the help which
teaches a man to help himself
almost ALI of our great presidents
have been brought up in the cosantry
and most of them worked hard on the
farms.''
1.-The man on the farm, more than any
other of our citizens, today is called upon
continually to exercise the qualities we
like to think of as typical of tire United
States.''