davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-06-12

be exceptionally fine. Every event
will be warmly contested The base
ball game will be the best ever seen in
the city Just who will oppose the To-
cal team has not been decided but it
will be the fastest bunch in the coun-
Try.
Reports from various parts of the
county indicate that there will be q
record breaking crowd IN town on the
day of the celebration. Gilt Edge,
Kendall and Maiden dave promised to
send in large representations and 9TH
er parts of the county will do as well.
Large advertising posters are out and
the celebration Will be given all possi-
bic publicity. 1t Is time to make up
your mind to come and enjoy the
greatest celebration ever pulled off In
the Judith basin.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-06-12

Roy E. Ayers, attorney at law, post
Office building.
STRIKING EFFECT IN MILL
LINERY AT PLEASING PRICES.
POWER MERCANTILE co.
The $50 suit given away by the Ross
Mercantile Co. Saturday night was
won b yticket No. 573. The party hold
ing this number will please call at the
store and get the suit.
Fred r. Warren, who spent Saturday
and Sunday in this city, left yester-
day for Summit to meet Mrs. Warren
who is returning from Indianapolis,
Ind, with her daughter, Ethel, who
attended young ladies' school in that
city during the last school year.
j. w. Kennel, who is to manage the
store which the Milwaukee r. r. COM
pany is establishing at Harlowton,
came in last night and together with
the bridge builder of the company,
IDcH LoNSll, Will ldhe dll OF
all of the tools formerly belonging t.
the Montana r. r. company
The Cottonwood creamery is now in
operation and some of the finest but
ter ever made in the county is being
turned out. Give the butter trial.
C. c. Bever of Billings and Mr.. Es-
| sylter of Ded Lodge, the recently APP
pointed register and receiver of the u.
| S. land office which was established d
short while ago in Billings, are ex-
pected to arrive in this city this ev-
| ening to remain for a week or mere
getting pointers on the procedure in
| the land Office business.
! The Kendall Mining company has
| appropriated 10000 inches of water
from Warm Spring creek, that being
practically all that is supplied by the
big spring. It is said that it is the ir
tention Of the company to extend the
present dig ditch for three-eighths o,
Il mile farther down the creek, there
| ny getting sufficient waterfall to gen
crate about 250 additional horse pow.
err. The water right of the compan,
on Warm Spring creek is considered
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-06-12
STORM KILLS
MUCH STOCK
Nearly Fifty Head of Horses and
Cattle Die As Result Of Rain
and Flood Sunday.

Gile Edge, June 1.-THE rain storm
which fell in this part of the country
was one of the worst in the memory
of the oldest inha habitants. A great deal
of damage was done, many head of
stock having been lost and much dam
age done to crops. All of the bridges
around Gilt Edge We're washed away
there being not one left in the Maid
en- canyon or around Maginnis. Many
dams were also washed away. Fords
creek and Maginnis was over 100 yards
wide and at the Stafford ranch the en-
tire bottom was flooded. the stream
being half mile wide. The loss was
sustained principally by the smaller
ranchers. O. j. Davis lost 80 head of
horses; S. E. Sutter, cows; E. A.
Worsdel. l COW and l horse: Richard
OBren, calves and l colt: NJ NJ
Young, l COW and 1 calf; Frank Ben
gel, horses; John Rolla, colts; Har-
ry Vanover, horses; J. F. Bailey, 2
colts. There Were other losses but the
Democrat correspondent was unable to
get the names of the loosers.
No damage has been reported by any
of the WoolgroWers living here.
large majority of the cellars in
town We're filled with water as were
most of the wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sharp of Fort
Masinnis We're in town for several
days Mr.. Sharp started home but
found that the bridge over the creek
had been washed out and he was COM
PEELED to return to town and remain
until the storm was over.
Thomas Duffy and wife OF Fort Ma
gfnnis We're in town Saturday Mr..
Doffy stated that the storm last week
was the worst he ever saw in the
country.
Ben j. Hill of Mcdonald creek was
in town last week and informed us
that no damage was done in his part
Of the country by the recent storm.
Rufus Smith and wife attended
church here Sunday.
DR.. E. A. Long of Lewistowa was in
the city on professional business last
week.
Jack Edgecombe and A L. Raiff
were here Saturday on their way to
Lewstown.
Miss Lena Anderson of Lewistown
is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Lyons.
Robert Mcmillan, a well known min.
er Of Fort Maginnis, was in town SUM-
day.
AL Sellers was in the city from Me-
Donald creek recently and says that
the grass is better cut his way than in
twelve years.
Harry Fields was in from his ranch
Sunday and says that he never saw so
much water come down the mountain
as during the storm last week
We are sorry to report the continued
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-06-12

Will be dispatched to that place. The
lady viii he permitted to so her way
after signing a paper agreeing to come
in and testify when the eases are call
ed
Joseph Bellys returned last night
from business trip to Denver and
cities out on the coast While away
he visited San Fracisco, and to the
Democrat stated that the desolation
of the once proud city of the Golden
Gate is beyond description. All re-
ports that the debris is being cleared
away and buildings rapidly construct
ed, Joe says, are almost totally untrus
as the streets are yet blocked and
comparatively little is being done to-
ward rehabiltatng the city. 1t will
be twenty years, in Joe's opinion be-
fore the city will be able to regain any
semblance Of her departed glory and
in the meanwhile. Seattle will become
the greatest town on the Pacific.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-06-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Roy E. Ayers, attorney at law. post
Office building.
STRIKING EFFECT IN MILL
LINERY AT PLEASING PRICES
POWER MERCANTILE co.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-06-12
illness Of Mrs. Ed Fields and hope sooM

illness Of Mrs. Ed Fields and hope soea
TO report her recovery
r. w. Blake is adding coat Of paint
to his place of business and when all
is completed he will have one Of the
neatest places Of business in the town.
was in town this week.
Mrs. DR.. Nichols Of Lewistown is
visiting her daughter, Mrs A. M.
Plum.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Hampson Of
Chicago are visiting Mr.. Hampson's
father, c. +. Hampson Of Fort Magin-
mis-, the elder Mr.. Hampson having
met them in Lewstown last Saturday.
Mr.. Hampson Is claim agent for the
Grand Trunk r. r. company He is
well pleased with this part of the
country and may extend his contem-
plated visit of two months to a perma-
nent residence in Fergus county.
The Miners union is making great
preparations for the big celebration
tomorrow Dune 13th). All are invit-
ed and are assured of the best time of
their lives. 1t is certainly going to be
the liveliest day in the history of Gilt
Edge. The grand parade starts at 10
o'clock, with the X. Of p. band of Ken
dali in the lead. The day will furnish
all kinds of sports, large number of
fine prizes will be offered. In the ev-
ening grand ball will be given in the
largest hall in the country. Every
body come.
came in Saturday and will remain un-
til after the 18th Mr. Mckay Is one
Of the old timers of Gilt Edge and has
a host of friends here who are always
glad TO see him.
j. j. Garen is re-painting his place
of business and h is going to have a
fine place when he is done making i'm
provements. His sign is a piece of art.
George Campbell is making many
improvements in his housa. He will
have a beautiful residence when it is
completed.
r. j. Rule has installed his new So
da fountain and is doing fine busi-
ness H. hasrone Of the most attrac-
tive places in Gilt Edge.
The members of the Miners union
have had a difficult time getting out
test. The men went up to Maiden to
get the stone but were caught in the
rain and We're driven back but not be-
fore all of them were thoroughly soak
ed. Later a force of men were put to
work fixing the road so that it could
be brought through Maiden canyon.
II required ten horses and many hard
days worg to get the rock on the
ground.
| Miss Ada Meyersick, county suparin-
| tendent of schools, was in town last
| week.
NJ. E. King, a socialist orator was
| here last week but on account of the
bad weather he held but one meeting
| and then had very small attendance
E. C. Simpson, U. S. deputy survey
\ or is doing some work between Ma
ginnis and Armells creek
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-06-12

l have a number of lots and five
houses and lots in good locations that
| will entertain reasonable oyer for.
Owner is not in good health. wants to
go to California. Morton"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

49,
sitt0n as thls.4t Many engineers ithout
tile t;rceesarv Hlierewith hal had look ed a
III, bit lis great cost had forced them
TO give T. IN the passa gcS Q ii the
Ere slnnlat iOn& net. on June BOZ. me of
gtl:ese engineers. -Hho had Joined the gov l-
eminent FORGE rushed a q field part 70
Tits roilit y AMI II. a single sea son pre-
parad and presented ia set, 9 q plaln rs for
tcomprrbrSis. &c system OF irrigation They
were! accepted, n and bids were q sked ana M
contract awarded for CONSTRUCTION \
I'd irriEate this broad expa nse of plain ~
tho Snake River mus be AL fled from Il rs
bed a dam was laid q cross the strea ~
at Minidoka Rapids. a great rock Ill
structure nifty feet&in height and $50 feet
long on top, fiich raised the water 81 r.
face forty -seren 4 feet at flood level and
backed IT. Up for thirty FIVE miles The lh
dam 4 completed will n cost ilearl y half g
million dollars. hen the immense gates
lii the diversion channel are lifted the
water will pass into the high line canals
on both sides Of the river, and be led
from them through hundreds OF miles 5o Of
laterals to every farm In the valley III
Swift Influx Of Settlers.
sis The Initiation Of this greA work was
4for6wed by an influx OF settlers from all
over the country, and soon every farm at,
division had been filed upon " nile the
government proceeded with Its construo-
ton of the dam and its canal ana system
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF . I'M NJ
UNITED STAT IIS & FOR Y TILE FlASE'
fERN DIsTRlC OF VI Rfil nj !, Y
CITrO p. rC;ELBRICtI 81 In si5s
ORDER Ree 81 Rsor1cE FoR
f on this 18th day OF June, a. p. 1909. an
reading the petition for discharse of A fh nj
Ordered blythe court, that q hssstns A, Az Is
had upon the same on the 18th DAY OF
SHh MA 1922 s ssfn5s sag saetl
noon; and that notice thereof be ppblishe0s
in The Times pispa tch. a. DawepapAys
printed In said district, and that all knoM4g
creditoip and other persons In INTEREST," R
may appear at the said time and place.
aud show cause, Il any they have. M NJ, I
the prayer 81 the said lpetit lonef shollai
And ii is further ordered BY the coNyta l
that the clerk shall send hy mall ~ n Alkaa
known creditor sobies 81 SAID pstsslS.s
Y yWitnssa the HonorAb Bile duund III Sdal!ii 4
Jr, Judge Of tho sntd court: and snAI eaAx \
thereof.Tat Richmond, IN said distfl
tic 18th day q June. A. p, 40, ss 81 Il!
Attesr: N \. i, 7. ], z, VI in
ByJossph F, Rrsdy, Dsput q F333 NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

the settlers we're busly engaged upon
Their own buildings. The coming OF large
numbers 3pf settlers created Y market,
and sture-keepers. doctors md ne
chanics Of all classes flocked ! rs 'Io Gay
RECONCILIATION 70 E 900 awaits the com Pie lle-
t.on az the canals and bitches .S..
s sca tered here and there ttlnn aro,llllln e
5thp tow 81 te are 122 Srt1ercanti "
tions. waiting iior the town lot sale !; 50 9
that they cd 4 move over upon ~ ~
property and nc longe remain = Il = y z
81 sufternncc OF The governHen I. .Ss
me .rriga@ lands Of the M Mn IS
,,rnfect are at an elevation OF Z. 2Oo EIesl
q ,nve sea evel N. The ma xirr1um temper
fire az this section is nine degI
minimum volye degrees below, NJ MEAL ,sla,t
fortv. Ave degre humidity
ner cent he rainfall varies from r, =
$fosnin4teer inches per arrlllnl ne SGD ..
AM .'oli1nnte are adapted to q Wlde N slIs
8ety Of crops, Owing to tn 3inlp nee q 9
he live stock industry in this \, sectiom
alfalfa and other fora sc crops VIII away
and ~ prof BILE market. All the aNege.
tables ana fr%lits Of the n orth te y
zone may be grown here. ";
with all! these manifold advantass esS zig L,st
resources. It requires ne particular En- I.
M nrophecy 10 predict for NJ this sectlont
q nd 3 bar ticularlyi for the new owns a
$nrosperous future and rapid g, gro WITH;
" i'hey55 will have a trerne pdous auYhntase
aver other new towns n the matter; g q
cheap power. The great dam VIII deyelo "
= 1nnIe 'pow Ell, which can be 8transmittteg
arnnomically to these towns and utlllze s
f for municipal and other pur pos -. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
fspecial y rhe NJ. rln'es. plspateh.ll


si BENN ETs VI LIE, s "a G., June a. ~
Widespread attention vas ttracted ~;
short time a 80 to q most UNIQUE GER II
linony performed In Hebron Gene terry,
near Bennetsvllle, Mari boro county. The me
monuments at tile graves W Z N r.8 and
Mrs. Joel t,oyington2 were unveiled In
the presence OF a large gathering OF
wel-known people. TX Z he Il. aged couple PIE
were present to participate IN the exer-s;
Rclses and hear the erlogies Of them EN-
selvs. III 5}i al III AZ
y The oratorSof the occasion Swns the Hon
j. Il Preston Gibson, member OF the House
Of Represer1tatives Introduction re-
marks we're made by Captain F'rankS
Manning, an old h friend q Of the couple
Several impron,p tu ad dresses were de- w.
cred by other friends present tn q pprlo:-{E
pirate music was rendered The pro-
3gramme, In its way was quite ella h OF 4:
ate, and AZ the y couple ~ seemed 70 zen JOY
S55 Uncle Joe" 4 and his wife who are
people OF wealth, are connected Win y "A
some OF the most proln|nen families ran '
i OF South CaroTiGa !. hey lSl1 YeSE5 " n II
sons 81 lonlas y. and Julius, both pros
porous and useful citizens. Julius was ''
mayor OF McC all for several fyea re-.
Uncle ~ Del VA says he wants ito put Ills
relatives to as slittleS trouble as possible
after he Is dead. He Is a sloll y old man
and en- Joys telling and hearing y oke X:
Both he and hts wife appeared TO feel FL
great satisfaction IN seeing their last
S1o1 4 pysl pun psIuds sould- s.lllsssI;
them III NH N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
400
DEATHS.

4 H - - Ntl "
R All n psa & R's H. hos 1u in w3ln iS
iats Phtlip and Martha ElIsabeth RAIN,
4 aged forty-six years, 81 "a ~ VA n ia
Funeral from the residence OF his
brother-ln-law Virginius 8, Carlton, III
East Cary Street, Richmond, Va,
A r. M, SUNDAY. Interment In Holly
wood. {i lslgs .5f5 ~ v. M VI n
WRIGHT,-The renTai ns ii of Mr., p, NJ.
NJ WRIGHT have been removed to No. 2l0
f North Nlneteenth Street. sl3l
The funeral wi II take place from Ven
b able Street Baptist Churnh SI NpAY
att F. NJ. Internlent In
OakWoodS Cemetery. pa X s.
5HAUIiIAly,-I>ied at the residence Of. his
parents, Tls,1hs 8. Fine Street, at 8 O'clock
h Saturday morning, GEO, p, BAIJt5HAN,
Il Infant son Of q. n, and Mary u.
Balg han. aged six mont
THIs Tsunday) ATT IlRR DON at 9
H O'clock. II 4. s;s q 4 "A
H Jsnss trsss sRSk 81
many years the faitht full servant IN the
Fl family OF Mr.. Is,lk Harvey, 5Ss i ~ ts
Funeral Will take. place from First
ssh HBR IS5SSS' At o'elsek, u
IiARR sd led, % une lst b, 1908. at IIamp.-
ton Soldiers EioMe. ~. ia RRlS,
son % The late III, ". and lucy @. Har,,
Tis o. Goocfl la nd county, Va., aged
ri thil'ty. w IN II vi ri sF4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
WAS "a GOOD MAN. WA
Friends and Neighbors Testify to
MI Hiph Character Of Mr., Berph,

Editor of The Times -Dispatch ~ .
The broadcast publication to the World
through the anewspapers that the late
Mr., G.. M. Is Bergi was under the in
tauenee OF liquor" on the night Of h i ac-
loidental5 death. IL q source OF nlortitica-
ton to his many friends and acqualnt-
amces, and especlallyI8ito his hereayed
family. have known him for many
years. and regarded him as q man, o.
exemplary oharacter-prudent. honorable
upright and q d-loYlng, # II he was IN
any degree Intoxicated on that night:
which / doubt At was an exceptional
a member OF the Lutheran Church IN his
county. a director In the Peninsula Bank
at williamsburg, man OF means and
OF general good standing. I hope that
any unfayorable impression that may
have been made by your statement upon
tile minds of those who did not know
him will he removed. S VI 3} :.
Yours respect i BAN1Er MURPHY.
We, the undersigned, neighhors, friends
and acquaIn tances OF Mr., g.. NJ, Eergh,
fully concur In the attarhed statement;
and can heartily teHtifySto the general
character of the man. TN 7, :, tsiyg
M. Rosen bloom. II, Beardsley, A. Scheer.
Joseph j, Robben,, Thomas !. stagg g
Co., @. "A, Motley; the implement Com;
pany, y. r., Spencer, aecret lazy ana
4 treasurer; A. r, AT CLEO, 83s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

IN TIE pISTRICTf COURT OF ;TlEa ~
STATES FOR THE EASI.ss
II FIRN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA. Il Z. ,5s
5&ln the Matter OF y @. hl0s
j.. &EDNvARDGFLAWkSs, 53si IN
ORDER Ts' Or n soT1cE .Fo DR. DISC HAiAd l
s On this t18th d aygo Juno, A. D., l9l6, en-
reading the petition for discharge 81 NJ
Ordered BY the court, hat nearing y, S n
5uLY lsos before sala sogEs AZ
noon and that notice thereof be publlsne0s
( In The I'm Times Dispatch, q neW
printed In said district, and that all I'D own
creditors ana other persons In interest
may appear at the said time and plaee.a
and show cause if8any they have. VIZ y,!' Y
the prayer OF the said pet tloner spp slI
Ana 1t is further ordered by the court,
that the clerk shall send by mail e. 3. Oil
known creditors copies OF said petif1onS
and this order, addressed to them AZ tAeifs;
riaces OF residence us st ated. y. !, Y,
Witness the Honorable Edmund HaQQlltY54
~ Judge OF the said court, and TN seal \
thereof, at Richmond In said DIST On S
the 18th day OF June. "A. p. Va aO6. 4;
Attest: . y. = =, Z, y, e, lss
(Seah G,3E, BOWpEGt. Y, rs ~
nv Joseph r. Brady. Deputy Go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

IN THE sDIsTRICT COURT OF ESsTIdEl
81 IINITEDlS ESTATES FOR tTEiD EASsT-s
ERIN DISTRICIgO OFT VIRGINlA Ass, Y. Inn
gAIn8the Matter o - o. 6l4sSss
JAMES IS. FLOOD, sS5Sl SE I'm ssas
TsTgi'FT5 Ban krlllot EBankruptcy.s
ORDER u an Il n or1cE no
81 On this 18TH day Of June, "a. D. 1e06, son}
reading the petition for charse 9f ths
Ordered b. the Srourt, / hat a hearing IA
lind upon the same on the 5thS sDAYaC OH
JULY "a. ID. 1906. fore said court; a9s
Richmond, sin said dis trio o .alockS
NOON; and tia notice thereof be put ltsheds
in{ Tho Tlnes-Di Dispatch, a. 9. NJ Aparstt
printed In said district, and that all sknow n8
creditors and her persons in sintare stls
may appear d Il the. said time and place.
and show cause; any they haye.sM Va Y
the prayer Of the said pet toner shApulds
And Ana Ii il further8 ordered by the9 edurt.
that tho clerk shall send. by mail 40 AL
known creditors copies 81 OF said aHIeftt ionFs
ana this order. ad dressed to them II, thelEss
places o residence as sta ted. III 81
fziNVltnesd the II onOrable Edmund tHaAdMlss
tJr,.,% Judge the said court. and the seal
thereof. at richmond, In salt dist Ilct GA
the 1911 day OF lltle. p 500.
ATTEST; s rs . e "
ARA Seal CT FL
s BY Joseph p. Brady. Deputy 5Cler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
VICTIM OF "LORD DOUGLAS"
s'5 STARVING IN CALIFORNIA

AEHDVILLE,9 N, O., June 93,-A letter
written by q Mrs. Thomas Gambler. OF
santa Anna, Call to Mrs, ], N, Hood, Of
this city, mother OF Miss Josephine Hood.
Who married the notorious blgamlst.
"Lord Douglas. = last December, was re-
caiysd here to-day, wherein the writer
stated that Misa Hood was IN that CITY
In a pitiabls condition Of poverty. Mrs,
Candle r says that the zirl claima that
she was deserted by her husband IN
Mexico. Mrs. der, In her letter, STATES
that she read the Assoelated Press ttIs-
patches concerning Miss Hood's d!Sap'
pearAnoe and was moved to coHaEav nlssts
With Mrs, Hood NJ >s.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

K II. ~
There will be % RI ay Il, J une n
IDAHO ILLS yearz-a unique day--one With
OH: precedent. Uncle Sam expects 4 m
&vitc members Of his numerous sfHmilSl
from III parts Of 4 tile country to al UNI
usual event in the southern part VI the
State. He will offer for sale about 2. COO
acres or land contained IN three town
sites situated lii the heart OF g great
tract OF 100, COO "a ores OF rich an q tersll
agricultural land which will be watered5
by he Minidokn project, a great national
slrrlgatiotiss works, q costing 5000 900 rho.
town sites are all splat tied II With vide
streets and boulevards, With parks, and
extensive areas reserved # for lvcbllc'
buildings. The lots are o be disposed Of
to- the. highest bidders for ca sh. They
look sufficiently }desolate and forl orns n oW,
but with the opening of the canal head
gates, they will bloom rthgluxuriantly.3
$t.r.km dtcddlar INF INF MINIMUM MN
ST River Difficult to Harness.
Under the wise provisions OF the Re-
SclamatIon Act. all the $agricultnral1 lands:
have been cut into farms Of forty and
eighty acres, so that the instant the lands
arc brought Under cultivation this tract
now covered with sage n brush will be-
come one OF the most densely populated
farming communities In the country. 1tu
prosperity is U assured by the y splendid
water supply furnished by the blg gov
sertn,ent canals and Il ditches. and this
prosperity IS q qua rantce of the future
success and substantial growth OF the
towns which Uncle. Sam proposes to-
foster there The proceeds from The & uc-a
#tlon sales will be returned to the "irri-}
y II ii requires i ,visit to this section stol
appreciate the wonderful transforma tion5
which follows il he cons ction OF one OF
these great Irritation projects OF the.
government, vo years ago the Mini
tdoka country was an uninhab ited sage
brush plain. The railroad was III miles
away from IT. and ~ seemed destined q
forever TO serve only as a haunt OF the
lack rabbit and the skulkln coyote. 3ss
ais q i,a wav through i canyon, ethe rug
gen escnrrncnt rising a t,ove the swift
flowing river and offering no opportuniitty,
10. the rIoneer With his simple ditch 70
Etea,l the wa.e rout@ upon the thirsty soil.
Only skilled eng, backed by vast 14'
capita. could cope With, such n It'll e propo1-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

believe that II was the wisest policy
$toSanticipate trouble md effect q algaa>~;
mat on while each # cl,ool WAS i !t e
pendent and could dictate terms both
honorable and advantage otis. 8 y
however. seem to Indicate thnt I
we VIII con- inue sepa rately, az in the
spast, both realizing that survival 3is the
question OF superior sexcella ice. .84
#'.,I3ys this competition. I hope and be-
Slicye there will be en- gendered no per-
soma, n feeling, but there vi u simply be !s
] generous rivalry, which will result IN
even better course than has been pre-
Sviously given by either institution 81