davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
s!Garla1Ed.

Tin1es-Disp atch Genealogy Column
The blowing has been sent us on the
7 Garland OF Albemarls:
III Copies OF VII Is of Nathaniel, Elizabeth 4
Edward, Frances. Amanda and
Robert. Fanli y#as L have s1,ee1 i, HE II,
sdecipher them:
Robert Garland second son OF John
Garland, OF Hanover, and his wife
Anne (?) 8born ---, married ------ ~. n
Sth April 1901. Issue:
James to whom his father decided land
lin Amherst at the head OF Rock fish5 Gay; ;
no trace OF him.
Mary married John Nucleolls. III
Charles died single. tst
Amanda NJ died single.
( Rebecca C.5sdied single
81 Clara L. died single. ~
(These three sisters lived TO nm adj
fvaBced age. resid ing att the1old Garland
homestead and be ny the last representa-
! tlves OF tho 5ltalne there).
Nathaniel ca Rand, fourth son of John
Garland, of Hanover, and his wife
Anne (?) torn -7-----, married Elizabeth
s (?) w. p, 18th August, 1883.
! Edward. born -, died single, w y
9th December, ISL. ~ s{
John. mo trace Of
Thomas, born -----. married Elizabeth
h Garland !, laughter OF James Garland ana
Shls Wife Mary Rice.
Elizaheth. born 1----- married Jonathan
Gordon. ID q
Sarah, born ----. married William
Mead.
Thomas Garland. third son OF Nathaniel
Garland and llissrIfc Elizabeth. ~ born
800 married Elizabeth Garland. daugb
ter of James Garland and his wife, Mary
Rice, OF Albemarle county, died 1893 Is
sue:
Thomas, born $500, no trace iof.
Sarah. born 1870, married -- 1rllrnan.
CLIFTON, 59plarriad Diana Ikinsolving.4a
grandson OF theirs was lev. Howard NC
Quarry, who, Hibecause Of him extreme
views on evolution, was n few wears ago
2deposed from the ISrt scor,al M istry s5py
ethe Bishopsof jNortho Ohio Coninds from
from the history of ALTERNATELY
Il iOverton, born ------. & MARI Nancy
White; no further trace lof ibis family
\ An edward Garland, Of Ionisn county,,
thought land in Goochland county In 1876.
and 5idied there lin 1922, leaving a large
family, of whom j have records. lie Us
supposed to Nave been the son OF a
Thomas Garland md 6his wife, Frances,
eOyerton, sl,ut 4 have nothing to show
whereabouts In q this Family Thomas
comes In. The vestry book. St, Fan e.
Hanover, mentions tho land of Thomas
Garland in 1853, and also that Thomas
Garland was appointed IN vest rymhn, gtil5
June, .1772; some claim him as q son OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
commanders which have been and are
still being collected. Ef{ INA
Respectfully,
Commonwealth of3Virginla,
b Office pf Secretary Of Virginia I,
Tlf' MILITARY Records,
Richmond. Va. April 10, I.

-s.tF! 1s RiChmond,4 VA. q April ~, $l9uo
Maior-teneral r .. Ainswor,i,,
The Military Secretary, War Depart
nielt Waslington, u. c.:
Sir,-T have the honor TO state that |
lave turned over TO the State Librarian,
MIR. John p. Kennedy, such lntister-rolls,
records and otber materials as ] have
been iible to gather in the States of Nir-
sginia and West Virginia. under the pro-
visions of the net Of the General Assem-
lily of Virginia entitled rlAil Act to pro-
vide for9the5 colleetion of all nluster-rons,
records and other materials. showing the
names, number and character of tho
ibmcars and soldiers furnished gby Viz
ginia to the army and navy 9 fthc Con-
him transmitted the War Department
iof the United States to be copied and
used in the preparation OF, the roster
.oof the officers md enlisted men OF inc
Union and Confederate Armies as pro-
Nidcd ny thefact of Congress of Fehrt'.Ty
25, 903.
The librarian las given me u recoibt
for said rolls and records and Will ask
give your receipt FOL the same IN a a.
codance with the understanding on the
part of the United States and the. States
alike Tint they shall he returned when
owner, as the librarian may direct. I
In addition to the rolls. which will 5be.
turned over to YOU at this time, there
are about ono hundred and fifty others,
now In theB{hands, of a receiver OF the
Circuit Court 9of the city OF Richmond
awaiting tho decision Of said court as
to&the ownership thereof. These will be
to you as soon us the aowner-s
ship Of the State SIS established, which
1t is confidently expected WI. be gat
an early date.
Ihave further to state that I was In
formed by Mr.. John H. Wrcnn, d book
dealer In the cltylof- Richmond, that he
had sold to the Congressionn Library. "a
OF, Virginia Muster Rolls These
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Eso,iire and Gentleman.

a OF these two ptitles OF worship, Gas Sir
;dwlrd Coke called them ,Esqui Us
the higher one. But 'F,sduire" Ia not go
high as Knight Knighthood always
entities the possessor thereof to the title
of "Sir' before HIS Christian name, MS
Archibald Cary Tho herald, Camden
says that "Tsaure', was sometimes All
INHERITED title, and IN those cases 1t In
yolved las the writer understands Cam
denis gtntements) a right to coat arr,ot;
and sometincs afman wa . lied by cour-
tesy, an Enquire, in virtue 1of certain Of
gfices aof trust unde the crown. as long
al he held these OF Ices. Also Camden
states TINT the title of '.IISuuir did not
depend upo,iMa mans f1rttns, but that
Ethe title OF ''Gentlenian' did Any man
was called .'C4enti oman no had the edu-
cation and tlannners of o. gentleman and
IA suff lciert fortune TO enable him to Two
without working for his living. Gem
itlemAn'' does not involve any right tp
acoat-of-ar MS See Matthew's Digest OF
English Law. Vol. 80, page ti6. Nor docs
thereof lisa knight. Often the sntne man
had a right to BIO called both s;;1ssuuirc"
and "Gentleman.' In such caSes. be seems
to have generally used 1.-THE ssEsuuiro."
William Byrd, Sof vNestovcr, had ~ large
fortune and from all accounts at his con-
ternporaries, was a. man OF Ugh culture
ana finished manners. Also S11is records
positively prove his right sto neAt aTmor.
On his .Eistory; OF the Dividing Limo Be-
tween Virginia ana North Carolina" his
nnmo Lis written William Byrd OF Vest
over. Va, ESQUIRE 1ttyvHs required that
all entitled to the rank sof .llsqulre',
should be 70 named In alislesul proceed
'lngs. Sec Stephens Commentaries on
the English Law, Vol. Sd, pages 13. IA,
i1S and 16. Consequently as I'D. C. NJ. f
states, II a man Is not called .41squire,
In a deed OF law (bcfore thu American
Revolution). we have no reason to believe
him entitled to a cont-of-arrns. The vart-
,ous old diaries and records that have de- i
seconded to uB from the colonial period,
prove that families. only bearing the title
of tent Y occupied the same social posi-
ton as those of higher rank and often
with them. III he title esquire
IN both England and America, 10 now
nero form, USED for courtesy only. and
as u. G. M rightly ssnys, means noti-
ing. But when the two authorities above
referred to, wrote their. commentaries,
Esq uirc' appears to have been more
than It now is. The desire for
q coat farms seems to be 30 preya-
lent In tho United States Just at present,
that arlnorial bearings are sonnet times &(or
often claimed thong hriessly. on Sinsuf-
sficlent grounds. C,pat ;ar1nor Is 50 spften
nssuriled in this country Of hate years
I nat II may be sppke zen oof as Mark Twain
spoke of tho fDecnran on or the Legion Of
Honor, In Franco, alter the Second EN-
,pllr - eW escape II. n u .I2.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
- IE
Tones.

AS per promise. tho following list Of
names OF the Jones family, Of Spotsyl-
syanin. are given, and, rs will DO seen,
the name OF "Abner" or "Mintrcc,s' is
rot among them, as desired by "R. c. II y
Tho first to be found are James and
Nicholas Jones, mentioned MS witnesses
to deed. 174S. This james Jones died
.i17TG. leaving sons Richard. Nicholas.
James, and grandson Gabriel, besides
four daughters. This James Jones il
presumed to have been the first settler
In tho county, and the question might
be raised if he could have been the
broth her of Admiral Paul Jones. who
Visited him, f15S0. and after his brothers.
Edea TIL, liza. Is said to have taken charge
of ibis estate near Frede ri cksb,irg Now
that the remains Of this great hero of
the Revolution havd been successfully
to this country. all Virginians feel In
aterested, as he onoe lived within sher
borders and feel that his remains should
rest on her soil. E
& Tho brother OF Paul Jones first name
Is not given, and z indeed the name of
A. Jones 5was assumed by Paul r773;
yet we may presume that the jones fam
Sily of Spotsylyania were some of his
Scotch family, who had preceded him
W, Virginia, and this James Jones was
emigrant. .s
e following names are given. many
them being sons and grandyons of
James Jones. and their descendants:
5s Bart olomew. Bat hurst, Churchill
David. Edward. Elijah. Francis. Gabriel.
Griffin, John, Joseph, Philemon. Philip,
Richard, Robert. Thomas, William, Will
Hanson, Winifred md Wood Jones
H# OF tho NUN Der, Thomas Jones enlisted
in the army, It.. He died 1882. aged sew
Senty-fire years q here was "a J ohm Jones,
of Captain Winston's company, In Col
oncl5 Charles Lewis's regiment, who was
1 in the battles OF Brand wine. GeA1an-
town. and Monmouth; i he enlisted from
Allbesrlarle, where q many Jonsses were
settled, ana was discharged at Middle
brook, n. ]. There was also a John
Jones. OF Louisa county. 17G5, who came
to Alberrlnrle and bought 800 acres OF
land Some suppose that this was the
sarne one who enlisted In tho Revoluton.5
t66 10. - c, M NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

,paign and, bury lin the depths of the
Rio C;rande. sThe8tor flag was spread
8out and held some time by ,Co!lonels
Elliott, Gordon,a Slnyback. and B!ackW6ll
They took ii over the smooth, listen W
surface Of the crane W.t r. a Ih,, ~
8his comrades. the banner was lowered she-
Soon after Sthls Colonel slayback. who
was of a poetic turn or mind, idescrlnea
the solemn yayant ny the poem %hieh
fellows:
THE BURIAL, or ;s1 ST. FLAG LAG.
"a July sun; IN torrId cline,
Cleaned on aar seNl le hand. "a
Who in suits slof{ gray, stood IN mute
On the hunks of 5the Rio Grande,s
They we're I'd ust y q. and faint with their
long, araarNlde,
And rlley paused when they came 70 the he
SlNor its wapeiets3with their, flowing tide,
Their own laaarila lof youth, hope,.pr,l ~
And enmrades' sgrapes N'h ~ vain had
From Ia; a stranueF's home in a land pntred.
Above them swaed the Confederate flag,
with its fataltierOss and stars.
That had always ibeen an the battle din
Like n 9penno1l5 of 5il,Oetnt Mars.
And thorc curved from the crest Of that
That f the bra "a 'Ih had followed in joy and
That Was everi in sight in the hottest
A flaunnting dare for "a soldiers tomb,
For the marksnlan's aim and the cannen's
But i bore charm from the hand Of
Forth stepped the leader then and said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
man Is what he eats?"

man is what he aeats?"
First comediu ,---tsHas, that's what
said A man is 3whnt n he eats "a u 1.-The
noted students az Gletetics agree ON that
. You tell mo what you eat land q II tell
you Just what you are"
Second aoms1ian--ssIOul5 tcll mo what
4 am, lell,si i tell iyplisvHilat 7 ent
Irirst comedial,- Yes. sir, you tell mo
what you ieat fand I'll atsll astoll what you
1nre.'s Y Us
Second ,oomiet li,l,, -t'1yNall, II neat little
neck CLAIMS. canvasbacli dr. OK. diamond
back terrapin, ortolans, ployer ON toast,
,peae0cks' tongues en- cassenolaS tpate de
.foIs ;gras. French truffles and sr5esserode
pudding. What am 7
urirst edlan-.Wnat arasypu g.
Second comedian y es. what am ~
First oomedian-''Y ou're al liar"
Laughter from the 8gallerie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Lunsford-R odharl-Ilenner.

Lunsford R odharn kenner.
Dear Sir. lind icatiops fts desired Sof the
f Lunsford, Rod hHn4 and TX enner families.
OF Virginia, who itis believed were orlgi-
inally from Mo rthllnlberl and county. Any
dates and records pertaining 70 them will
he thankfully received 3hy
& MRS. h. IA. j,
Atlanta, GIN.
There was "a Gorge Kenner. OF Caroline.
and Margaret. his wi fe. living E17B5. The
Rev Rodham Kenner. ri VIII o q married
Judith Beyerly--they had n ron. George
l1Senner, eldest son and heir, to whom
1874 acres in spotsylvania was allotted
sat her death, Rodham lNenner and
Judith Beverly took sout alicense in
spotsylvanla county j une list 1880,
" VI }'Ir \ O. M,ys9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

1 Edward. OF Hanover, hut I have nothing
by which to prove this statement.
The first Garland of Albenarle was
James, who came from Hanover WI us
wife. Mary Rice. and settled 1861. He
eventually owned a large body OF land.
He was sheriff, 1901, and died 1872. He.
no doubt, was son OF Robert, above men !.
toned. -. 9. M. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Interesting Correspondence

Editor of The Tlnes.D Dispatch
sir.--Piease publish for the informa-
tion of the readers Of the Confederate
Column" the eorrespondence between
General Ainsworth and myself in regard
to the original muster-rnls and records,
which have been put into his handste be
copied for The Roster Of the Officers and
Enlisted Men OF the Union and Gomled-
crate Armies now being complied hy the
War Department. when they have been.
copied and returned 10 this Office, due
publication viii be made III this "Col-
urIln.p
4 / wish 1t 10 he further understood that.
although the appropriation made for this
Office ceased pn the LIT sof AIisIl. the
work viii be continued By nay assistant
Captain =. 2, Daniel, and ,nyse.f. in on
der that the REQ nlremepiB OF the act may
be carried Into effect ms far 40 it ii
possible to nc done. II will be dor tle
next I,eglalaturc To decide rs to the
proper disposition to he made of the
many valuable secondary rolls and his
tfrie records OF Virginia soldiers and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

Had hoen scattered far and wide.
And that group OF Aiissouri's valiant =.
Who had fought for the weak and
against tho strong. Y,
Who had charged and Fbled SSylh ere shelby
Were lie ia st who hold above the wave
The glorious flag Of the 'vanqulshed
No more to rise from its watery grave"
The Senator's Coffee Recipe.
sChalnp Clark tells how during one OF
the Late Senator Vests campaign tours
in the CARLY '90s = t was necessary for him
4tOFsojourn over night In the town OF 81,
Charles, =
was 1pooE enough,, and at ibreakfast. Vest
was placed before hi mas offee,
After having sampled the beverage Vest
with a froWn called for thu proprietor.
When that individual appeared tho 5se,
nator4 asked, with IN. wave Of his hand
toward the attending liquid:
'.Sir, what tis this stuff
Coffee. = Smeckly replied the proprietor.
Il Coffee y repeated Vest, In fine seorn,
t'MY friend, I could insert a coffee bean
in weymouth, dive into the IN isalsSlppl
River. 44sWim to qthe town of Alton,f TIL
and I'LL guarantee tliatitone could Srbail
!upihettcr coffee than this over the entire
route. :" 25 80 fss5f 4isisi Z tf{e eial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
;ditor Genealogical Column

Editor GencalogIc nl Column:
II Sir,-Allow me Ito ask "a few questions in
reference TO r. and Mrs. Af dison. sug
sgeste.d by IN statement 4 in e.iiSo,ithern
IAterature.'. by Louis MANLY. In 1874 he
married Mrs Dorothy Payna a. i'd y. Vas
she Miss Payne or Mrs. Payne fwhen Mr..
Todd married her? did she have either
Payne ortTodd children when sdr Madison
married her? Was she II oily Madison
mentioned MS having saved the original
draft OF Constitution Sof United States"
when portion Of Wnshing ton city was
burned during. the war ofS1El2?
Your reply to these at your ccnue ienco
through your Query Column, WILL greatly
obligc
AN Old sIIRsgRIBER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
SNrotto-Auxlllri,n nb alto.

Nrotto--Auxiliriin NIB alto.
Tho second crest represent a hand from
a cloud brandishing dagger as gained
by John Martin IN tho crusadcB, and
eyer since worn by his descendants. Both
crests, are supposed were derived from.
the same event, the ono being a dagger
instead ola sword or cdmeter.
3g51z ~ ~ 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Told Him What He Was.

+ First oomedian--I tell you there al
more in this food question that most nf
.userealize, g 4 believe that a man lis Il just,
what he eats.
Second comedlan-"You believe that q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Queries and Answers.
Editor Gencalogy Column:

2 ditor t1eneaioEy Column ss53a3 a ~
sir,--yYill you please answer In is uery.
Column what date OF your 11ape hass
5genealogy OF Colonel Fielding LepIs's
s family also tho Burton 4family, who In
ttermarried with the 1dendcrsons 2 ana
I alarye families. and ohliee,
= AdRsaJ W. r
Richmond. Va s5
In reply will shy I'VE llayelnot sKiyen any
special article on Colonel Fiefdlng Lewis. 8
family except in connection with that OF
Washington. which you will lind an Issue
of february n. 40. 4 N ptaainE hns been
written of he Burton family. but will
sbe looked up and given You; viii find
much on Colonel Lewis in Epotsylvania
Records. and Miss Lou MINORS ..Merc-
4wether Genealogy.' "a HIT
Tdmes-Dispatch:
A family Of 'Howel1s' lived In my
county about seventy years ago. Can
you give me any account $of their am
cestors, and soblfge,
y e. r..
Agent Hyco. VA.
The Howells were originally from
spottsylvania; Thomas Howell was a
blacksmith III near Fired er cksbury In
1919. Some of hem nj sofsettled in Louisa
county and married to the Lewis fam'-
5ly. 5ss II. a G. M. s4sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
| EE7O THE nELlB"
At SPOT5!jYL|. WANNA
Statement of Soldier Who First
Seized Travellers Bride
Rein May 10th.
A VETERANS REC GIL cTI0Ns
Sergeant Compton, Company p,
49th Virginia, Still Lives Lives and
Remembers incident.
EDITED BY John w. Daniel) J.

edited by John w. Danlel)
The papers published in The Times
Dispatch definitely settled the question
as to General Lee's presence in front Oh
Z pegran1,g Brigade and his being called
and led back by his men, when offering
to lead their charge on the 18th Of of May
1864.
have had for some time a short ac-
count Of Sergeant William A. Compton,
Company D, Forty-ninth Virginia ia lnf f'f
try, who caught the bride rein OF Cen
s ,eral Lees horse and turned him back 'lS.j
This account Isnow send you in sty peTT33
written copy. it, is the story OF che
non-conmissioned soldier, and it Is from
him that we wish to hear as often en- ~ II
practicable. * H
With it send also picture Of Ser
reant Compton, which was taken during
4 a Confederate reunion ut Fishers Hi
3 on August 6, 1904, more than forty years
after tho event
The sergeant is rs modest as he is
1ii1Ne, aliu rs ~ = ~
as slroist' 90 sllia u IVY wy y -
fis 7 VIZ. q
thessecond soldier TO reach General Lee;
then there was a rush Ground him. !,
The story OF the Confederate private
q soldier is unsurpassed III its simple hero
ism and self-sacritlce. 1t is fitting that
his monument should surmount Sthe east
ern and Ffrontward suburb of Richmond.
and that his figure should crown the.
tallest shaft that Virginia has reared TO
her honored dead.
would have earlier sent you this ac-E
count OF Sergeant Compton. but when
I sent other papers on the subject it
i was filed away and not accessible,
JOHN wv. DANIEL.
st,tan,en+ ar yvillian, 4 E on,nton f,s,5
formerly az c,on1nanv u" Tortv-nlnlh
vyryini. 7,,fan,rv nav. n Eront| !, o,aI. NM.
Il was at The hattlo ar SnotsvIvanio
NAV 10 z1ss;A nnd a. Amt sine .,n,onnst
AL oH,oil 35sh . rnshortore 81 r,oo,,, ,,,,s
1,,tooda ira an, n, =, I'd nv. f,o,-
I, nn,eI 1.,,,s &, %1Iorfn,a,, az %thn ,rhir,y
f,ret 1,i,.,-,,i, we ,yoro 1,,,narcd ~ ,,,ls
or "a ia fHe ieft.aof Jobnso1,,s Division.
when titt efeern1y broke through. and bc-
{ hind haI II louisiana brigade ,,his sbrj-
-,do 1yere ,,avonettincsthe Ecnemv 1,,ben
thew hrol,a over the works WIS u;,rn
flied 10 the right and orr brigade syns
formed on me ground neat. q 1swn;e ~
revIna yytich loy he, ycsn the ana ,bo
,rorhs t,lsen iron, 1ohnson,s ,1)l,r,sinn-
4 ,rbor,. Vas toa,, ,or ehorrs,, !. IA
49, encb ~
NO. ror,,,ea ~, ron, az ne 1pnrt y-nin,l,
and the other regiment which l!nod 5up
ah ho n tvcrty naces hnh,nd ',,s '''49 20 :,
Witt ~ x,,aItinr for o,,Anrr 7 ,aoliyod tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

E y B. Is
ought, to be secured in order that they
may be copied for the rosters You #arc
beg to suggest that you
request the use of them for that pur-
pose, I am, MI
Very respectfully,
a. r. w, HUNTER. ii
Secretary Virginia Military Records.
War Department,
The Military Secretary's Office.
Washington, ID. c.. April II, 1905,
Major Robert w. Hunter.
Secretary Of Virginia Military Records,
Richmond Va: u
sr--I have tho honor to acknowledge
the receipt this date, for use in con-.
nection with the compilation of the rps-
ter of the officers and enlisted men of
the Union md Confederate Armies, Of
tho records of the Virginia Confederate
organizations named intthe list which tnc-l
companind the records These records
will be conind and returned to you with
the loast practicable delay.
Very respectfully,
II. c. A1NSNVORTII * "a
Tho Military, Secretary. i
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-14
Their Visit.

The Legislators arrived in Cor
wallis Saturday about p. m. and
proceeded at once to OAC, where
they were received with sincere
warmth. For a couple Of hours
the senators and representatives
were shown about the various
buildings and grounds.
A banquet was given them in
one of the rooms of the Agricul-
tural Hall, at which about 100
assembled-senators, representa-
tives, college and town people.
President Catch introduced Hon.
J. z. Weatherford, president of
the board Of regents, who made
a pleasing address. This was tol-
lowed by some remarks by sena-
tor Haines, of Washington coun-
ty. The latter had much to say
in favor of the college and from
the tenor Of his remarks there is
encouragement for the belief thai
the legislative body will act favor
ably on the bill for appropriatins
funds for certain buildings tina
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-14
Our Girls Won.

The basket bali game between
the girls of OAC and the girls
from the Chemawa Indian train
ing school, which occurred in the
Armory Saturday evening, result
ed in victory for our girls. The
final score stood I6 to 6 in favor
of OAC.
A large crowd OF basket tall
enthusiasts attended and the root
ing was impartial. The cadet
band rendered good music suit
able to the occasion. The first
half was played with considerable
snap and resulted IN a score of 9
to a in our favor. The second
half was somewhat slower and in
this half the OAC girls scored 7
points. while their dusky oppo-
nents added only points to their
score. This made OAC I6 and
Chemawa 6 as final. The game
was verv clean and there was no
suspicion of trough house,
A large delegation of Albany
people were present and seemed
thoroughly to enjoy the game.
They unhesi.atingly pronounced
the Corvallis team the stronger,
but thought Albany could admin
lister defeat 10 OAC, and the re.
suit of this opinion was a chal-
lenge and its acceptance. By the
terms of the challenge the young
ladies of Albany will, play ou1
girls next Friday evening in the
Armory, with the understanding
that Albany be given return
game on their owa grounds mex
week.
This is all very we'll and as i
should be. Recently there seem:
TO have been little hitch over the
game between these teams and i
now looks as if the matter woule
be settled in sisterly way.