davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
GEORGETOWN LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Dumbarton and Elbrooke Tied

In one Of the most exciting games seen
this season on the Olympics' grounds of
the Georgetown League the Elbrookes
and the Dumbartons played to tie. The
teams battled for eight innings and could
not break the 2 to score.
Upton, Western High twirler, was
on the slab for the Dumbartons and his
performance was creditable, while H.
Musgrove was a worthy opponent for
him.
+ This evening the Olives and st. Steph-
ems meet to wrestle for stellar honors,
the winner taking the lead for the cham
pionSfip The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25

Two-base hit-Perring. Three-base hits-lAJoie,
bases-Flick. Hinchman. Ball. Unglaub. Bases GU
baiis-O6 Falkenberg i; OF Witherup. 3. Left
out-By Faikenberg. /: by Wftherup. 2. Double
nIays-McI3ride 10 Schaefer TO Unglaub; Ball to
Stoyall Umpire-Mr Evans. Time OF camel
hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
Petty Blanks Yankees.

ST. LOUIS, August 25.-St. Louis de-
feated New York to 0 yesterday, NANNY
through Pelty's pitching. He allowed but
two hits, and only one man reached sec
opd The SCORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25

Earned Tun-EIbrOOkc I. EIrot base on GrrOrS
-Dumbarton, 2; Ebrooke 9. Left on bases
Dumbayton. Z: Elbrooke, s. Fret base ON balls
on Musgrove. 2 Struck out-By Musgrove. B;
by Cpton Z. Two-base hits-Je6ries, Stadler
Chapel. Stolen bases-Burke. Chapel, Mus
grove, Mccain. Double plays-Smith to Nc
Cam. Umpire-Mr. O'Brien. Time Of game-1
hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25

Two-base hits-Hessler. Noyes Three-base hit
-Handiboe. Hits-On Balzer, 4; OF Buscher, );
off Litchheld. 10. Sacrifice hits-Noycs, Schaef-
fer Stolen bases-Hessler. Spauding. Double
play-Litchdeld to Turner. First base on balls
OF Buscher. L. Struck out-By Buscher .. Um-
pire-Mr. Hughes. Time Of game-1 hour and 45
Minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25

Two-base hit-Stone. Stolen bases-Engle, Fer
ris, Schwitzer. Griggs. Hit by pitcher-By Lake.
I. Bases on balls-On Petty. 1; of Lake. 2.
bases-St LOUIS 4; New York. 4. Umpires-
Messrs. Perrine and Sheridan. Time Of game-1
hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25

Gallagher 4. Sacrifice hits-Nau. Oakley. Stolen
base-Barber. Double plays-Oakley to Conover
to Graham: Salb to Baggette. Left bases
Parkview. 8: Agriculture. 2 First base on balls
OF Gallagher. 2: of Ferguson. l.. First base
on errors-Parkview. 4: Agriculture, 1. Struck
out-By Gallagher, Z: by Seitz 4: by Ferguson,
1. Passed ball-Souder. Umpire-Mr. Hughes.
Time Of game-1 hour and u minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
MINOR LEAGUES.
Eastern League.

At Toronto-Eirst game-Jersey City. .; Toron
to- 3. Second game-Jersey City. 8; Toronto, 9.
At Rochester-Newark. z: Rochester:
At BufYalo-Eirst game-Baltimore, 3: Buffalo
g. Second game-Baltimore, 4; Buffalo. 8.
At Observation-Disclosures. 3; Montreal, 3 (thir
teen innings; darkness).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
BRENTWOOD AND
.PARKWEW V|CT0RS.
Capital City and Suburban
League Teams Still Lead
Respective Sections.
Section A Standing.
W. /. Pet. w l.. Pet
Brentwood 01.0ooi Bethany. 49, 20,
Agriculture. I 500 Pension Blu = 90,
Section B Standing.


w i. Pet. ". L. Pet
Parkview.... 01.OOO Station. = 3Sss
AS. Too. O1.Oo0 Agges. $500. o = 200
A double-header was played at Ameri-
can League Park yesterday by four of
the teams fighting for the amateur
championship, and both games we're well
contested and interesting to the specta-
tors. Parkview, the winners of the Su-
burban League pennant, won from the
Agriculture outfit in section b, while
Brentwood played rings around Bethany,
the Sunday School leaguers. both vic
tors still leading in the race for the post
season cup and honors. The largest at
tendance of the series was recorded, and
the spectators were we'll repaid for the
effort Of turning out to witness the con-
tests.
Bernie Gallagher was the box artist
for Parkview, and though the Agriculture
kids played hard. Bernie was too strong
for them, and the game was not a hard
one for him to land. Balzer started the
battle for Brentwood, but a rally in the
fourth by Bethany caused his retire
He was invincible
Parkview, 4; Agriculture, o.
The first game was a battle royal be-
tween Gallagher and Seitz up to the
sixth inning, the latter holding the heavy
hitting Suburbanites down to three sim
giles. w. Gallagher hit to right to start
the sixth, and Baggette beat out an in
field hit. Both runners advanced on u
passed ball and Gallagher scored when
Maddox singled. Salb hit to Conover,
who threw Baggette out at the plate, and
when the return to Seitz got past the
pitcher Maddox tried to score, but was
nailed at home on q good throw by
Oakley. Nau got to first on a fielder's
choice, and both scored when Barker
dropped Mullens easy fly ball. Sehorn
double, Mullen scoring the fourth run
of the inning. LIE Due fumbled Gala
gher's drive, but O'Neil ended the fire.
works by striking out.
Had Seitz's support been better the
score would have been closer, but Gal
lagher had the independence Leaguers on
his staff and one run was enough for him
to wiz with. The sun bothered the field
ers not little and two Of the errors
may have been due to this cause.
for Parkview, and Conover, in spite Of
the two errors charged against him.
played swell game at short for Agri-
culture. Ferguson caught line drive
with one hand in center and Maddox also
made a good catch.
Parkview's victory puts it in good po-
sition to bag the section B leadership.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
officials for Athletic Meet.

Mr. John T. Meany, manager of the
Washington Grove track and field games
on Labor day, announces that with the
selection of officials to conduct the meet
practically every detail has been looked
after by his committee. In the list OF
officials, which follows, many names APP
pear OF men who are capable and expo
rienced in the management Of succassful
athletic functions, and the public and The
contestants will be more than satisfied
with the results:
Referee. DR.. D. T.. Wiber, A. A. u.
Track judges-John T. Meany. Washing
ton Grove: Edwin s. Hege, National Uni
versity; Walter Eos >er, P.nnsylvania:
T. e. Schlosser, National Guard. Field
judges. c. c. Patterson, Washington
Grove; Daniel z. Garges. George WASH
ington University: Robert H. Walker,
Georgetown University; Herbert v. Hunt.
Washington Grove; DR.. A. T. Utz. George
Wash ington University. Timers-Capt. E.
c. Edwards. National Guard: John 8.
Larcombe, Washing on Grove: Charles
King. Business High School; w. C.
Thacher, Washington Grove. Clerk Of
course-William G. Stuart. Pennsylvania.
Assistant clerk-Norman p. Fost n. AM
herst. Starter-frof. c. Z. Beckett, Y.
NJ. C.. A. Marshal-William B. Hardy,
Washington Grove. Assistant marshal
Clarence N. Walker, Washington Grove.
Announcer-Percy S. Foster. Washington
Grove. Inspectors--Morris PERIL, WASH
ington Grove; William Somervell. WASH
ing on Grove: Stuart Walker, Washing
ton Grove; Percy Campbell. Custodian
Robert L. Bains, washington, Grove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25

IWO-DHBe nIlS-WOOuWHru. IHIte-UdsU
hits-Woodward, Symanoskie. Sacrifice hits
Symanoskie. Woodward Butt. Hines Steele,
Hoffman, Davis Stolen bases-Walters. Hines.
Symanoskie, 2: by Moore, 4. Struck out-By
Symanoskie. 7: by Moore, 4. Left on bases
Ex-Collcgc Stars. g; Pumping Station, 4. I'm
nre-Nr. Keefe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
Southern League.

At Memphis Nashville, s. Memphis, 1.
At Mobiie-First game-Mobile, 2; Birmingham,
l. Second game-Mobile, /; Birmingham, o.
At New Orieans-Atlanta, 2; New Orleans. o.
At Little Rock-Little Rock, 2; Montgomery. g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
BASE BALL NOTES.
KilIifer got in yesterdays game. Nov
for Sebring to show.

SGUTlIlS " olOW.
It is dollars to pennies that Fred Falk-
enberg enjoyed a peaceful sleep last
night.
Manager Cantillon is certainly up
against it with a team entirely out Of
the race and trying to keep the players
interested in their work. 1t is hard
proposition.
First round for the Tigers. Don't worry,
the old boys will be there when it comes
down to the final run to the wire.
That Banking outfit is certainly some
ball club, 1t has been entirely overlooked
in the pennant race, but a good surprise
is about due.
Matty Mcintyre says his injured throw
ing hand, which was hurt in Philadel
phia, has come back all right.
Arthur Irwin. the old player and present
scout of the Yanks, is one of the observ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25

completed in the ties have been sug-
gssted to represent the challenging ma
ton in the cup matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
Western League,
South Atlantic League

At Denver-Denyer. 3; Des Moines, z.
At Wichita-.Wichita, o; Sioux City, D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25

At Toledo-Toledo, Z; Columbus, 3.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, 2; Milwaukee,
Game called in the eighth to catch train.)
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., g; indianapolis.
Called in the ninth to catch train3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25

At Columbia-Columbia, 3; Knoxville, 2.
At Sayannah-Savannah, 1 Augusta, o.
At Columbus-First game-COlumbus, IL; Ma
con, 2. Second game-Columbus, o; Macon, L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
McGinnity Suspended.

ROCHESTER. N. Y. August 25.-Pitch-
er Joe McGinnity, part owner of the
Newark Eastern League Club, has been
suspended for three days by President
Powers. The suspension is the result of
trouble McGinnity had SUNDAY with
Umpire Phyle in Newark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25

Arthur Irwin. the old player and present
scout of the Yanks, is one of the observ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
White Sox Bite the Dust.

CHICAGO, August 25.-Boston hit Burns
opportunely and defeated Chicago, 5 to 2
Yesterday. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
Carolina League.

At Anderson-ADderson, 10; Spartanburg, 6.
At Grecnsboro-Greensboro. B: Charlotte, r.
At Winston-Salem - Winston-Salem, 3; Green
vile, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25

Totals. 2 8 81 Il Totals. 8 s q II 4
sBatted for Sullivan in the ninth.
iBatted for Suter in the ninth.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20
Wcnc auninln.

Nicc'aonlul Or. Mob miro aoniitI i,l
9tcm.GrleonS imo aonitl Geisler
miro bon Seottlc mad, Chicago
ucriebt.
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Gem Sicc-@oniul Or. y. 7. Rob.
mclhcr lcit oer 9lbbcr,liiug oeS 8e-
nrrolfonulS Ir. s9aItcr @erer oeul
bicigcn ocntihcn aoniulot porItdnb.
Nlng bclltr pom 9lilSmGrtigen slrfit
III Berlin 0ic Godridt ji. baB CT
ilnl aoniuI III Hcm.Srleans eriianni
lrorOcn mo III ollcrniditer 3eit bort
hin ilbcrjllliebcln III babe. gum bic
'ilen Tcrtrcter bes oeiltihrn MctdIcs
lpuroc &onlill u. Nciolcr. sir 3eit
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illl uou 9teu.Srleons. lulroe Dor 3S
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Glrtc Ill ,Sdulannc, @rciis;uolo nno
Sclpjig mar cine 3eit lons mn Mus.
mdrtlBcn 9lnt tbitlg inlO lpurbc Oann
Dem oclltlhcn aoniillnt in slmitcr-
Dam juacmIcIcn &on BORT .fanr er
urr orci Sobren nad) Chicago. no CT
iih olirt cine 2icbcnslpiiroigfeit iluS
3uoorfonlmenbeit idncl 3ablrcid,c
0rcluoc crluarb. @nnn ac,,iul 0cis-
lcr bon ScottIc bicrber iiberiieoein
miro, 1T bis iett nod, uid,t befmn.
gcpnr0Cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20
S33.t53 ,t7l.54
S33,ia3. 3.i7452
Gcrfchr.
WcncralsG bureau.
Baltimore, Mo, I

aD Der Snnnn bcforbcrtrn
cine ibnabnC S27265 nb 1872
rCrtu FooNcrc ll9S 25S Nbnnhm 6tSlS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20
4n6e6age,t
'ra& oen,
$pei(e,t

SeiItc, peld)e nab Dem @ijen llube.
gaIen elnpiinoen, iid nit einem de.
'llnIe bon SoIlbeit unb Shpere De-
orldt Iiblen ruo tpelfe bduiia fin.
ocn, ooB Die 9sabrl,na ailf6Iabeub
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ml@t III Der Mugeugrube l,dnat, ober
nelbc leloelt oil 8eritopilna, inner.
!'Nen Ndmorrboioen, 8ollbIiitiafeit
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Soobrenlcn, aopilpcb, sIbidyc,, Dor
Nobrlntg, aaiiaem auiItoBen, aIilr.
tcnoen ooer flotternNen Seuiatiouru
III ellter Iieaenoen Siellula, Sd,ipin.
Del bel pl6sIidelu 9llliitcben, ynpien
pocr @emebeh Dor ben sIilsen, sic.
ber lmo olnpfem S6mer5 i'm 80.
PIE, alongelGoiter Sd)meibabIonSe.
RING, @clbbeit Der Saut rno Oh.
gcn Sbuer3 IN Ser Seite, pr,tit
ncn @Iieoeru unb plGblihen Site.
slniGllen, iollten etIide Toien as.
trallhen bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20
WGncmeinc Ycmcrfnnarn.

Is cidid oai sic inourirIc 1cpcion in Shrcm eecn @
dt m I'M leiembcr 1907 bcJolncn erdbn udbrcno Sab
res onbelt Sir bNbt nod o bat bier unrrbrci
%nsmei'nl bcroorAct ouoG bm Ncrfrbr ola Gnui
tradtat pcrc }cocm s0oa $l9725tioo 0rod
rcrb eat Coinage pon tdnc oOcr nuh
it 20 Frolcn nit clner cnprcdeon @cotion i'll lonen Iob
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obtct ocn 6onO iir oicic uno onoc ,mcdc VI crh5bn
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Der Groe 0rad eanpa 9oaan& ar6bcrcr Stopo
tnt mo cine fIclc Hu0go0c fir @elcrcd)c iolat:
@eICred)tc .................... SlO9s577
Gonirl,tom:
Canton, @oncnono or @crar6brml 0co
ieloe. .elcooor" Nr '.................. 2l2ll266
nbot oom 5l2 rFool" 1rodnroaaOnp etc. 23l.9375s
10tol ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $is5.oa5ol
Ssdbrcro O oGres tcinc clcro mclcm,oD ,brer
sir Ncporailrcn Griot wron 25 ronnn ncucr stobdi
ncn mlo 192.S37 SdNuelen bcmlBt.
Gnc ncne Stonooro od @oonlutpr Den 0oomir
SccooIpe Norfs Gebou ns Grab r cine in lniol
elta no SSilonaport eab Sotonctuc ac6rade
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AT Serld)erlnlS'Soto BELIEF lid 81 Gccnhcr 1908
Hi,lo HOBBS enc 3lnnbnc lr eus ,dbr SS35092I
l on lln ocs Fncns leportencn2 nanbe Gnbc oh
tritact Sl2y35.53.
Sm sln'trale NchGr0c
Gamrs MtGrn Er1ibcnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20
ADwyAY'Sll...

Gins rein beaetabilid, miIo unb sneerI0ffta.
Ncipirfeii pcrfcite sseroduilug, pcllIalbtae us.
toroirnnG nno aeinnSe aearlmdbafeii.
5hr bte 9eituna oph allen ee.
tueroen bes Wdoeus. Der FIN.
qemetp pc. 9tertM HIafe. merbe.
Ncptto uuo alien Sci erbch
ber 2eber.
preis % Gems per poy. serianyt hon allen
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p'ana beg Ercies Adbfsnp 4 90, t9l
prcraro Cir. 9efu Ueri. "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20

Fdiie fur'c Nnsiauo tefDfat g. giaine, 1f3
Sif baltimore str. naht GmifSm SvnIe. ..ipeuue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20
D Always
IL PIlLEM

neIde oas sbfiem ftnea bon all ben oteuos.
narllen @eftiperbeH polreteit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20

SolttioHp oiplontatild pcrtrctcrl &c.
ucicn. unb hic Gntienoing Siofi'a
lit Gin sclueia fiir Dos Sntcrciic, oaS
Snpon Der Edci'icfilitc bon Siioomc
rita jluucnoei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20


o. De3em6er 1902
W1o 10 b %, Neip Dpri
Wertbe gerren - Su ge5uG uuf ,Nabtpdhv
Nluen" pInlte ID, 81 iasen. odB 10 ulenlSls
itAeo EN- .9etimittel seiriocn babe, bus be1.
clbeu gictf it.
Mdbreno Der Ietten stuei Sabre TIT itt an
nerpbiet Hhsnepfte unb Serfppitng AaM beut
Sltcn neripiirte itt eiit 0e'nbl ber StAfpers
in Mioaen, tnh bcs @rbredDens, bate Gnfnet.
ien nno ipar fhluinblid iR aopf iilb bdiiu
uliroe ih uerbbc. Seb prcbirie sIIles, leas
mir empioblen wnrSe., g,ein slrSt iaafe MIR.
bo6 iD brpnifde Aeriioph,ne uub einsi fdiis.
ren WIagen bate. Sr bnf mir elm ipeuu abef
ilririe. mid ndDt Sd mar infi bes3ndieit.
Ssnoli6 bclpca lui0 ein Sreuno. 4adbicans :
Wuen" 6n prcblreil, mas tch niih ttut tlah
i'd iaae nit Setailiiseit. hab ae mir iiId,i luir
ninoctuns petbaitien. fclibern mid putitip
irrircu Gpaar llagboenl Id ie nlir eii r0ar
1aae genclnrlfli butte, qrbciiete ner gsoeen
reaIlIir uno bic nuspephiubeH Sumpiune fino
ftbcn perfdpunben. Sect fhbe 10 iniA ,pit
eiu neuer Ueitfh
MlSge eoit Gle unS Sbrr ,plnoertare gqe.
etdiH feanen So oerbIstbe 1br crastensr
y. z. Sretier, duentolplt IA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20
Summer & Befer,
Isxtides Banf' nnS 8ed)ieIseidjaft,
26 Suntd-Strahc,

Nitsisroer ber Aittrnb1rie.
NTs nHb Serfauf bon Gftien uno Sbliadtos
net.. g8edlel nnb grebitbrieie aui ollie bdii9ts
td6Itten Stibte GurppaS. MH, uno Bcrtauf
trenber @eIbforten foioe MnSfertipune bon
gclma&teH. GniffsiarteH bon nno nad 9eutftb.
Ie7S. (Gpri27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20
Sur III oli den Fnciiic.
& lite.

Santiago, Ghilc, 10. sSebr.
Ger filrjlid ernnnntc iapolliid,e @e.
lallotc III Gbilc. Gfi Soiofi. lit belttc
Irier angefonlnlen.
Nis jett lit Sopoli nod ,id,t in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

indeed, If he can stand beneath and
gaze aloft at our triumphantly float
ing flag, and not turn with thank
fulness to a contemplation of the
great privileges, and with serious
thoughts as to the duties and the re-
sponsibilities which that citizenship
casts upon him. In this, the only
great government "of the people, for
the people and by the people," the
duties Of an enlightened citizenship
rest with weightier responsibility
than anywhere else on earth. It is
with full sense of that responsible
ity that now turn to urge you on
to it's performance. - ~.
will not pause to enumerate my
conceptions Of my duties imposed
by American citizenship, but I want
to proclaim that prominent among:
II not paramount to all others, is our
duty to so live as to inspire our
neighbors to a higher sense Of their
obligation to our flag and to their
fellow man, than they have known
before. gasz J -. . NE :s sa
-. rs ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12
EXTENDS INVITATION 70 LAND.
SEEKERS 70 "coME
AND SEE" @:%. y .El> 4fss

Registration for the opening of the
Standing Rock and Cheyenne Indian
reservations will continue to Octo-
Der %, inclusive. Bismarck has made
extensive preparations to provide az
commodations for the many people
VINO VIII come to register for these
lands. Incident to making registra-
ton at Bismarck many strangers VIII
pay Mandan a visit, says the Mandan
News, and the city particularly ex-
tending an invitation at this time
VIII In due season make special ar,
rangements to accommodate and en-.
terrain the visitors. 5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12
What The Opening
CONTINUED from page 81

do that. The tenant must ask some
other man for a shelter for his wife
and little ones, the wage Garner
must forget himself, and bury his
own individuality, his own freedom
from action in the interest or pleas.
ure of his employer before he can
carry bread to his own table, and
the business man must cater to the
public. The farm owner can act as
he pleases, think as he pleases and
vote as he thinks best, but the fac
tory hand must consult his employ
er, and abide either the pleasure or
the caprice OF the boss. One is Q
free man, and the other is made a
very slave by the chains which needs
of his family have bound him tc
some other man.
Home of the Real American Freeman
Statistics will tell you that less
than four men out Of every hundred
living in one of our great cities OWL
their own homes, and that at least
ninety of each hundred are wage
! earners. With these facts in you,
minds, and these figures on the
board before you need I reiteratV
that the farm is the home Of tho
only real American freeman, or con
graduate you that whatever your
former conditions have been you are
fortunate indeed in the opportunity
| of finding comparative emancipa
ton by becoming the owner of 16c
fruitful acres; but from the depths
Of sincere and sympathetic heart
| do congratulate you on your good
fortune. Your generous government
has made it possible for you to come
! here and select home, and what
are you doing when you make your
| selection? Many man who makes
a selection Is acting not alone for
himself, and for his children, but for
his children's children, and many
who may come after them. You, of
this rapidly changing western eiti-
zenship, where whole empires in ex-
tent are peopled in few months
and farms rapidly changing owners,
can hardly believe that awhile ago
I visited a relative in the good old
state Of Virginia, and was told that
! was then standing on land which
my grandfather's grandfather &C.
CURED from the provincial govern.
nent more than q hundred and fifty
years ago, and that tract Of good
land during every Intervening hour
from that day to this has been the
home Of some Of his descendants