davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-10
Patriots Not Always Native.

David T. Shaw, who probably wrote
and composed Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean" though Thomas A. Beckett laid
claim to II, was an Englishman A like
incongruity is tina, Daniel d. Emmett,
the author OF Dixie was born at Mt.
Vernon, Ohio. and never lived in the
South.
The civil war Itself. without the incent-
i've of a prize, produced a plentiful crop Of
patriotic songs and tunes, among which
Dixie" is by far the most popular,
north and south alike. 1t is popular lie
spite the fact that II is fagtime Just
Jig" somebody said and that Its words
are somewhat below the level Of the aver
age patriotic song II was, 10 fact, writ
ten by Daniel ID. Emmett, no died only
year ago at % years Of age. for a min
strei walk-around. and was FIRST sung IN
New York city in 1880. There is strong
reason TO believe. Furthermore that by
Dixie was originally meant New York
itself, the Southern slaves idea Of a para
disc without labor.
However undlgnihed the tune and
empty the words, both have become en-
deared TO American hearts and stir ~
such emotion as only The star sSangied
Banner can parallel That he words arc
empty need not surprise any o1e who re
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-10

members that of ali the patriotic songs
produced during the War OF Secession,
only two deserve TO be called ,oetry.
These are Mrs. Julia Ward Howe's Bat
tie Hymn of the Republic" aud James
Ryder RnRdalIs Maryland"
Two Real Poems.
THE Battle Hymn OF the Republic"
sung TO the tune Of John Browns
Body" one Of the doggerel marching
songs, was written IN December Of 1861
and printed ia the Atlantic Monthly for
February, 1862. II has received the crit
lcal praise OF Rudyard Kipling, and the
Endorsement Of Senator Platt. who once
sang 1t az political gathering
Maryland. Ny Maryland" has even
higher critical approval. It was regarded
by Lowell as '-the finest poem which the
Civil War produced. The author was
II professor Of English literature In
school near New Orleans, when he read
Of the attack on the Union soldiers Ia
the streets Of Baltimore his native city.
1t was FIRST SING in Baltimore at a gath
ering Of ladies' and gentlemen Of strong
Southern sentiment to the tune OF a Ger
man student song, "Laurlger HoratiGs' and
tue Christmas chorus 20 Tannebaum."
Alexander Stephens. vice president under
Jefferson Davis. called Randall's song
"tbC Marseiiialse Of the Confederacy."
or the northern battle lyrics. March
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-10

improved dwellings for the working
class. The rest will be used in provid-
ing modern municipal facilities and
pening new regions for building. It
is xplaahed that IN the last few years
Rome has taken an enormous spurt.
The population. fixed and transitory
LES grown 80 fast that reats have
doubled, and even at nigh rates it is
impossible to get accommodation.
IN the past few years two new quar-
ters we're LAID out-one near the
Porta Pia and on the Pincio, where
the Ludoisi park once was, and the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-10

Andrew Carnegie Rouget de Lisie. au-
thor OF the Mhrselinlse, was an engneert
Francis Scott Key was lawyer ana
Samuel Francis Smith a preacher These
are the not the Goethes, Huges,
Tennysons and Poes who have produced
the national songs Of their peoples.
There is profound Significance In this
fact II shows that the song writer. to
reach the peoples heart, must be Of the
people not dwelling en- the heights OF
ParnasAus II reminds one Of what tap
pened In old Greece, 600 years b. c.
Sparta, hard pressed during the second
Messenian war consulted the oracle Of
Delphi md was told to send to Athens
fer a leader. Athens, unwilling 10 help
the rival city. sent poor lame school
nastcr Pat that little schoolmsster was
TErtneus the poet. aud he composed such
stirring battle songs that the Spartans
were heartepcd and won the victory.
Truly there WAS deep wisdom In the SEN
tIment recorded by old Andrew Fletcher
Of Saltoun. that ~ man were permitted
10 maize all the ballads, he need not care
who should mike the laws OF q nation"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-10

streets Of them. and all seem to do a
rushing business. Besides these,
hundreds Ct what the Romans des
cribe as miniaturepalaces have been
built and all are constantly occupied
by the wealthier settlers These
cluster mainly about the palace ri
Qneen Margherita between the Porta
piaciana and the PCrta Pia Besides
this influx Of foreign settlers, Of
course, the Il 1cks Of pilgrims and
tourists increase every year. The
italian parliament and the govern.
ment business add to the throng, and
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-10

other behind the castle Of st. Angelo
ard the Vatican But these are al
ready crowded. No place can be rant
el IN 9 4er district. The crowding 81
the city Is due in part TO the raHidly-
growing foreign colony-chiefy Eng
iizh and which has chosen
Rome as a permanent abiding place
~ as a winter resort The number OF
transients. too, steadily Increases.
F'ne hotels that have been sctaI
in the Ludovisi quarter are con.
constantly fun and boarding houses
are innumerable. There are whole
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-10

ing Through Georgia" had a most romantic
history. II WAS a poetic vengeance for
the authors fnther had spent four years
OF hard labor IN E Missouri prison, for
telling some fugitive slaves which way
to go. Henry c. WORK was "A journey.
man printer, III and out Of work. when
he began writing war songs that be.
came Immensely popular Marching
Through Georgia was written In 1864,
shortly after Sherman began his march
from Atlanta to the Sea The tune pur-
sued Sherman wherever he went, so that
he finally wished he had never marched
through Georgia
Music Won Victories.
''The Battle cry Of Freedom" was
written by Or. George + Root a mu-
sican and music publisher, az Chicago
Tramp. tramp, tramp. the boys are
marching" Just before the battle.
mother" and THE Vacant Chair"
Charles A. Dana OF the New York sun.
once said that Root did more TO pre-
serve the Union than o great many brig
adlers general. an1 quite as much as some
brigades'
1t is q curious circumstance that no
great poet Of the highest order has ever
written popular patriotic song. Schneck-
enburger, who wrote The Watch on the
Rhine" was German Iron master IKE
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-10
QUEER BIT or ENGLISH LAW
MAKING.

Queen Alexandras curious legal post
ton in the country over which she aids
King Edward to rule has often caIsed
amused comment by prominent English
lawyers so far as her private bnSlness
affairs are concerned she Is In the eyes
Of the law not a married woman. That
a TO say every other woman In England
has as a married woman the privilege
OF making debts for which ler husband
is legally responsible But King Edward
cannot be held responsible for his wtte's
debts and there are many other technical
points where Queen Aexandrns legal
responsibility differs from that Of aay
other woman in England For instC2ce
the King cannot be sued for debt either
Of his own or his wife's making but the
Queen can be sued for debt and sur
moned into court to answer snch pro
ceedingB The idea involved In this va
Of law making is that the kiug Is so
busy with his royal duties that he can
not be expected to keep an eye on the
private business concerns OF the queen.
This status Of England's queen was de-
cided years neo and has not been before
an English court since the time OF George
"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-10

stretched tight b tween the uprights
propelled by electricity supplied by
accumulators IN appearance the We
hicle was not unlike a miniature
motor car devoid of the customary
whccls-not, OF course, that this
Glngc little carnage was without
So heels But the wheels--small steel
onos set in line along the center of
the car-were beneath the vehicle
and almost invisible. Thus, to the
establishment Of the spectators, as
the car ran backward and forward, it
achieved the task OF balancing itself
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-10

young Philadelphia lawyer. to a tune
known as the Presidents March" FIRST
played when Washington was on his way
to New York TO be inaugursted War
was in the air, and business In the the
aters was poor. A young actor and singer
who was TO have benefit performance
asked Hopkinson to write him a song
that would turn the political unrest int
drawing card. Hail Columbia" was
the result i is not very exalted poetry
few patriotic hymns are-but 1t is the
Oldest OF our national airs in good stand
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-10

The Train That Walks a Tight Rope.
a car running on tight rope was a
novelty indeed But on this track
Mr.. Braadn's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ac.
compllshed all the feats ne claimed
for it without the slightest hitch. The
six foot model carriage was actually
raised from the ground to the level
Of tho track. about seven feet over.
head, on a section g. wire rope
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-10
MONEY FOR GREATER ROME.

Five Million Dollars To Be Spent in
Developing the City.
s New York Sun.-An arrangement
Has Just been made between the Itat
ian ministry and the municipal author
ssies Of Rome for the passage by tle
chamber of a bin authorizing the IA
tfonal treasury to advance to the cay
about s. 600. 0a0 for the development
and Identification of the city. In
case the bill passes nearly million
will be expenden in the erection Of
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-10

ouEEREsT CONVICT PRISON IN THE
WORLD.
The French penal settlement at Nou
mea, New Caledonia, prIdes itself on pos
scsslng the queerest convict prison in the
o.o-Jd The prison corridors are all open
Ae afr, but for all that no convict
.yer been known to escape 10 con
ueeflon with this It Is interesting to note
that the agitation Is now on foot In
Paris to release Berczowski. the senior
convict 10 sew Caledonia. who attempt ID
to assussinatc Gear Alexander II. when
the hitter visited Paris In June. 1865.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-10

naturally the population which caters
- az ,ae2e elements and lies on
therl has in creased enormously
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-10

more steadily than did Blondin when
crossing o. his rope over Niagara
Falls.
The apparently magical equilibra-
ion of the running car was produced
by the antagonistic motions of two
large gyroscopes. In the special man.
ner in which he has discovered how
to fit and adjust these horoscopes
is the inventors secret.
Many crime deemed innocent on
earth
Is registered in heaven.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-10

yours,
year-oid
Theu he
ect him
Robert
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-10

d as
and
r and
It real
what
| re-
yen III
| help
throw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
CAROLINA A. & NJ.
WINS CLOSE GAME
Richmond College Football Team
Holds Heavy Aggies at
Z to 4 Score.
MAKE BUT ONE TOUCHDOWN
Atkins, Richmond,s Quarterback,
Lands Beautiful Field Goal
for Richmond.
MAKE BUT ONE TOUCHDOWN

The Agricultural and Mechanical Col
iege of North Carolina had all 1t could
do yesterday afternoon to defeat the
lighter but faster eleven of Richmond
College in beautifully played game
al Broad Street Park. The Carolinians
won by the close score of z to 4, the
visitors scoring q touchdown In the
first half and forcing Richmond to
make safety. For Richmond. Atkins
landed beautiful goal from the thirty
yard line. making the score 4. The
clever quarterback made another try
for goal from the field in the second
half Just before time was called. and
failed by only about a foot. Had the
ball swerved to the north bit the
victory would have been Richmond's
by a score OF $ to Z. AS 1t was. a
score of to against such formid-
able team as the "A. and NJ. of North
Carolina is virtually victory for the
Richmond College boys. and is prop
wards surprised themselves and all
their friends by their brilliant show
ing. The Richmond boys played the
heavy Carolina farmers off their feet
several times. and gave the prettiest
and cleanest exhibition OF the forward
pass ever seen here.
The game was fast and clean
throughout, ana WIS watched WIKI INC
keenest interest. A. and NJ. could do
little with the Richmond line. and time
and again resortcd to punting in the
effort to get in striking distance OF
the Richmond goal The fast work of
the Richmond ends and the quickness
of the entire team to seize every OPEN
ing more than once thwarted the plans
Of the red and blue general.
1t was early In the first half that a.
Il 49, 1,,A Il ~.
having carried the ball from the Rich
mond ffty-yard line, the ball was
passed for a final try to carry it over.
The runer fumbled the ball, and it
rolled over the Richmond line, Quar-
terback Stephens falling on 1t. Thomr-
sons try for goal failed. Later on In
the same half Beebe tried q field goal
but failed. Thompson also tried goal
from placement, but the ball went wide
OF the mark. Just before the close OF
the first half Quarterback Atkins made
bad pass Just in front of his own
goal. and the ball rolled over the line.
and a safety resulting, added two more
points to the visitors score.
Landlord for. Richmond. kicked off
to Thompson on Cardinals ten-yard
line, and the sturdy fullback ran 1t
back about fifteen yards before he was
thrown. After twice trying the Rich
mond line without satisfactory results,
Carolina punted to Richmond's forty
yard line, and the ball was run back
five yards. Richmond lined up and
tried the line for no gain. Then Lark
ford and Louthan alternately plunged
through the line for five yards gains,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
AND NARY WINS
ONDROP KICK FOR GOAL

yard line. Feuerestein dropped back for
a try at goal. In spite Of q wind in
has face, the clever little quarterback
shot the t,n!l between the posts as
straight ASIA die. .s
Neither team had much the advan-
tagc' during the second half the ball
being alternately in both territories,
Both teams resorted to puntlng as the
game neured the end. William and Mary
having the advantage of tho exchanges
and handling the punts better. The
line-up follows:
w. & NJ. Position, n. C.
Hall ....,...... centre.,.. Woodhouse
Patterson. left guard $3.50. Bousch
Mcdonald. ~. right guard. 4, Rtdgeway
'raylor.. left tackle ,........ .Irby
BsDovell. ...risht tackle,C. Woodhouse
Bnrber.... .,.. left end........ Rowe
Seymour. Fright end........ .Drury
Cohen.... half,...,.. Sessler
JoHnes... half... Randolph
lowell ~. .fullhack ..,,. Harris
Feue 4. Quart en-. ,....s..t, Harlan
Summary; Gosts from held--Feuer-
stein, Refcrea--B Barry, Umptre-Wall.
. twenty lye-mlnuts halves. Time,
'l.lO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
'TENPUS FUG|T WINS
IN JOHNSTON STAKES
Winner Outclasses Other Con-
tenders and Wins Race
With Ease.

LEXINGTON, KY. October 12.-Tem-
pus Fngit to-day won the twentieth
trotting of the famous Johnston Stakes,
in which many of the greatest trotting
sires established their records. Owing
to exceedingly disagreeable. weather,
the race didinot prove to be the success
that it has been in former years, as
only seven of the nineteen eligibles
faced the starter. The only contending
horse was Alice Edgar, and she was
outclassed by the winner.
The ZIP trotting event brought to-
sether classy field, and was won by
Chimes Eell after four heats had been
trotted. The unfinished 2:2O class trot-
ing event required six heats to do
eide 1t. 1T was one OF the best races
OF the meeting. Other events We're
featureless.
The Wilson Stakes, for 2:la PAGERS,
and the other pace, are features OF the
program for Monday. Summarizes:
First rnce---2:2O class, trotting; purse
$1,000; best three in five (Flrst four
heats We're trotted. I'ridny)-Icon won
fifth and sixth heats and race: Idora,
second; Princess Yetlve, third Best
time, 2:10 3-4
Second race--Johnston stakes, 2;al
class. trotting; purse $4,000; three In
fiye-Tempus FAslt won three straight
heats and race; Alice Edgar second;
Tonic, third. Best time, 2.00 s-A.
Third. race--2:la class, trctting;
purse $1,000; three IN five-Chimes
Bell won the second, third and fourth
heats and race; Irere's Flower second;
Zaaa, third. Best time, 2:10 Id.
Fourth rnce--2;a0 class. pacing;
purse $1,000; three In flve--Iieone won
second, third and fourth heats and
RAGE: Cassie Richmond second; Mary
Laidley, third Best time, 2:ll ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
|. Va. T. CADETS EASILY
DEFEAT N.ADYy-YARD MEN

{speclal to The Times-Dispatch.)
LEXINGTON, VA.,. October 12.-Vir-
ginia Military Institute defeated the
Navy Yard Athletics, of Washington,
this afternoon by score of 81 to o..
The visitors outweighed the cadets
about fifteen pounds to the man, and
for the first twenty minutes of the
first half played them to standstill.
At that point Hancock. for Y. NJ l..
blocked a kick on the Nayy's forty
five yard line, and Ward carried a for-
ward pass to their ifteen-yard line.
when Mosely was sent through the line
for touchdown. Y. NIL gained sew :,
ieral times in this half by pretty quar-
aterback klcns. S'$t3
At the opening OF the second half.
with the ball In the visitors hands in
the centre of the iie!l, Ward secured
it for " M. T.. and skirting right end,
ran tifty-fye yards to touchdown.
SIX minutes later Doyle secured q place
kick from the field. Ei4is 3S 4 8t "a
The Navy Yard then showed signs
of fatigue, ana began. 70 give way be-
and MacCla!n, The cadets skirted their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
Especial to 'r.mes-D ispatch,l

;
T NORFOLK, VA, October 12.--ltan-
dolph- Macon went down to defeat be-
fore William and Mary this afternoon
ut Lafayette Field, With the score a
to 0, Feucrstein winning the game for
William and Mary by kicking n drop
from the 30-ynrd line In the first half.
The Randolrh-NIaco boys. though
outweighlns William and Mary, We're
uncertain In handling punts, Randolph
and Harlan dropping several easy
catches at critical stages. This weak
ness in the buckdeld was taken adj
vantage az by William and Mary's
fast ends, who fell on several fun
bles.
Randolph Macon won the toss, ana
Harris Kicked off, with tho wind at his
hack. Feuerstein brought the bal back
fifteen yards. Then began q series of
line plunging and cross tackle plays,
With neither side gaining. but with
2andolph- Macon on the defensive
After Joynes had stepped around
Randolph Alacon's' Loft end for twenty
yards. placing the ball on the thirty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
VIRGINIA DEFEATS
GALLAUDET BADLY
In One-Sided Game at Char
lottesville She Piles Up Score
OF 40 to o.
GALLANT BUT FUTILE STAND.
rspecial to The Times-Dtspatch.l

Especial to The Time
CHARACTERISTICS VA, October
1c.-Virginia defeated Gallaudet to-day
40 to o In nifty minutes of play. Three
touchdowns were made in each half,
with goal from field added in the
second half for good measure.
Gallaudet. though outclassed from
the start, made gallant stand at the
opening of the second half. and twice
held Virginia within the one-yard line.
Back again came Virginia, and it
seemed as IL the gates would once
more prevent touchdown but rather
than take the risk Hume, on the third
down. dropped back and landed field
goal from the twenty-five-y yard line.
Even before Virginia made her ini-
tial touchdown, Gallaudet captured the
ball on downs on her eight-yard tine,
Crawford caught the kick and ran
back to Gallaudet's thirty five yard
line, where the next play, forward
pass, Melted fifteen yards. Two line
iplunges by Captain Neff landed the
ball across Gallaudet's goal line. The
next touchdown was due mainly to
Crawford's fine putting, one of his
spirals went sixty yards, and O'Don-
hell was downed on Gallaudet's five
yard line. Two minutes later Craw-
ford dashed through broken field for
q touchdown.
Crnwfords Great Run.
On the kickoff Captain Neff aroused
the stands by brilliant thirtN-yard
run. Virginia soon punted to mdfield,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

opponents ends and pierced their line
minute. Of this half, rolling up iinai
score Of Doyle getting another place.
kick, Doyle.fWard MacClain and Han
cock played a star game for ". M, i.
while for the visitors Smith and Sui
.tiyan e&celled. Line up ss.
s v. NJ. i. Positions. Navy Yard.
5Pnngue. ..... left end ..,....ct Parker
Fray. left track -. ,Burliugume
Ml1inton; left guard i, Donneily.
Hancock. ...... centre .,..s., Ferguson
Pattlson..,,. right guard 80. Clements
tDunhur.) Fl
Bienler...f,. right tackle !. I. Mormonsl
Ward right end MaclSayS
(AleXander.) Is
Doyle .4... quarterback .NTcCorn,ock
Massia tcapt,) left halfbuck .3.s DeMas
(Porter.) i (StrStton,)
Summary: Touchd Moseley,
Goal from touchdowns-D Doyle Ia);
goal FROM place k!ck-p KS
feree, CAPTAIN st, j. r., Marshall, V.N1
Ia. Umpire, ", 4. Riley. Y. N. !. Time.
keeper Mr. R !, 9 and ~. . Y, Head
Thine OF halves. s25 and 80 minutes. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
story OF Decisive Game.

To-day's was the fourth successive
victory for the Chicago team IN as
many days. Taking advantage OF every
slip made by the.,local PLAYERS layer son ana
two runs in the first two Innings. while
the Detroit team did not succeed In
getting one man over the home plate.
The .'rooters." who had followed the
Chicago team from their homo city,
swarmed down to the diamond when
them with congratulations. Then sew
eral hundred OF them formed In line
and marched down Michigan Avenue.
headed by a band, cheering and sing.
was q Disappointing day for the Local
team IN. more ways than one. The
weather was raw and cold. and less than
half Of tile expected $4,000 to $4,000
people attended the game. The official
count OF the attendance was 1870. the
raw wind swept across the feia
ti,ro,ighout the game. Mull!n and
Brown both pitched we'll, but the Chi :
cago man received stronger support
from his teammates.
Brown was also steadier than MulliI'
giving but one base on balls to Mullins
three one Of which developed into a
run in the first inning. The local team
had Il man on third base but twice
during the game and each time Brown "a
mn effort to check the base-stealing of
Chicago Manager Jennings sent In his
colt catcher, Archer, to receive Mull!n,
but the Chicago men succeeded In
bases figuring materially in the scor-
ing Of both their runs. Tinker and
E,yers made n fine double steal In the
second inning. tones and CoughliD
succeeded In stealing bases this after
noon from the clever King whose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
WORLDS RECORD
WAS NOT TOUCHED
Rails Were Raised to Seven Feet,
and Then End Came-Final
Night Of Show Was One
Of the Most I,t-
tcresting OF
Series.
Winners Of Blue Last Night

q Cln.. O--Isorrc. in harpess--vis-
count and Lady Watson, exhibitor,
special class for ponItc. under
saddlc-Dnnodil, exhibitor. AInstef
Th0nns RiveH Potts.
Clnss RoadsterH-Lucfa; exc
hibttOP, Il. II. atotsbury.
Class 5-H0rses in hnrnesa-kitty
Grey md Norena, exhibitor, Fair
mont Farms,
Clnas 10-f.ord Baltimore and MY
Marylnnd, exhibitor, Falr m n
FnrinA.
Class 21-Harness horsea-Dr. Sell
wonk, exhibitor, Sandy Point Farm.
Glass S3-SndilIe hOrses--Durham;
exhibitor, Rufus Il. Patterson.
Clnns c1-.Hnrncsa hOrsea-Lord
Baltimore and Ny Maryland, exhib-
itOr, Fairmomt Farms.
Glass AS-.Huntexr and Jumpers,
Observation-Disclosures exhibitor, II.
wcntherbec.
Class 4D-.Huntern and Jumpers.
middle md heavyweight--Tncon
exhibitor, Julian Morris.
Class 47-tIiEh jump-Hed Rayens
exhibitor, Wcstchester Fnrnls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
{stARG.iRETsC CURTIS WINS
COLE CHAMPIONSHIP

Z CHICAGO, I'LL, October 12.--Mar-
garet Curtis defeated Harriet Curtis,
the present woman's gold champion,
by up and to play in8the national
golf championship at Midlothian to-
day, IAN ~ ~