davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-26
Last Years Forest Fires.

Fire played less havoc in
the woodlands Of the Nation
al Forest States last year than
it did in 1908, although the
number of fires was 40 great.
er. The Department OF Ag-
riculture has just completed
the statistics. The protective
value of tho work Of the De
partment is shown in that ~
almost eighty per cent of the
fires were extinguished be-
fore as much as five acres had
been damaged; (2) less than
one and one-half acres to the
SQUARE mile of National For
est land was burned over; %
and the amount Of damage
done to the burned-Over area
averaged but $l.z6 per acre.
For the twelvemonth ended
,aU. u Iasi, tliciu ~,.u o,loC
Tres Ola the tores.s, l,lo6
caused by locomotives, 43l by
~ campers, 294 by lightning,
1871 by brush burning, 81 by
incendiaries, SO by sawmills
and donkey engines, 1853 by
miscellaneous aud 75S by un-
Suown agencies. The area
burned over was in round fig
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-26

Itch cured in 20 minutes by Wool
ft,ra's Sanitary Lotion. Neve, fails.
Sold by L. n. Both. Druggist
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-26

Born-To Mrs. Emanuel Labit, 9
boy.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-26
FISH! OYSTERS! ICE!

FISH! UysteESI ICE!
Can be obtained promptly by tele
,,houing Hamilton BERNARD, phone 81
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-26
Local Paragraphs.

The lecture By Prof. Monaghan,
Tuesday at he Opera House, was
well attended, the house being packed
to the doors. The subject Of the lee
ture was "America, The Flag and OPP
portunity." The lecture was Well res
celved and frequently applaud,d, by
the large audience present. The
program gotten up by the local coun-
Gil K of G. was carried out very
successfully, and was highly enjoyed
by ALL those who attended.
Don't worry as to the condition Of
your watch bring it to Sossowski, it
doesn't make any difference what
matchmaker tell you that 1t cannot
be repaired Sossowski can fix it for
yon aud his work is guaranteed.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST EACE-Tiree and ora-halS fr'5nes Isabel
Case. To- .Butveu so ]. WOE. Rye straw. III
Njcoil, Is 20 T. second; LADY Stewart III UTrozIer.
even. third. Time. 6,il -. James Nc Si- Kearue.
Ns1s5ty Lad, May Weed. inspector General. john
kilgoFe. Messenger BOY. Great Caesar. Rash. sgG
Go.dscrV also nan.
SECOND RACE-Oue mile Smrg. Jos .EleGe,..
J. 10 l. Won. Fulfill. Ig Burns. lt ia ; seaouL.
Fair Louise. los Howard. d 20 ;. third Time
1851 - Forty four. Harvey T.. Amanda Lee Glr-.
Glo-e. SJa~toard. sara Bard and Golden Flora also
rGr.
THIRD RACT-SN fa-1ouG-- Jack Akin. I22
Rutgclu J 10 D. won Magazine 100 Lareau1 20
20 I. second; John GuTon. le5 Davenport ~ J.
third. Time ! IL -. Bo1ser Red Great Heavens
and Hoffman also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and one-quartrr miles.
Pulka g Davenport. 3 10 J. won, Old Honesty
les Powers. 5 20 T. second. Sotemia. g FARM.
20 - third. Time 2.95 -. Terah Taboo. 81
Clemens. and Firs; Peep also ran
FIFTH RACE-SiV furiouEs. Or. RsrSlev 10
Powers 90 / won. Top Noie. TO tButweD 1
20 ,. second; Campe0n. 10 tNicon. TO = third
Tine. !: u 3-5 Kid. Ruble, Herismsr, Cunning
sud Judge Cabiuiss also ran
SIXTH RACE-Ouc and one-siyteeuth miles. High
Range lC7 Butven. c 10 l. second; Paradise Queen,
q Fam. 10 J. soond. John Carroll 100 tPov-
ersl. IL 10 5. third Time. l:6- Court LADY Wool
stone. Eliall, and POC5mOke also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06

Plainfeld, N. J. Claims the Oldest
Player in This Sport.
DIR. Edward RushmOre, at seventy
three, Enjoys Indoor Game and
Recommends IL.
Special to Tie Washington Herald.

Special to Tie Washington Herald
Plainfeld, n. J, Feb, 5.-This town
claims the distinction of having the Oldest
basketball player in that branch of sport
He is DR.. Edward Rushmore. a pracJic-
ing homeopathic specialist, who is sew
enty-three years of age Or. Rushmore
is the father of Tied" Rushmore. who
won fame on the diamond in collegiate
circles q few years ago as being tie only
Amherst pitcher TO defeat Yale at base
ball
Although he has passed the three-score
mark Or. Rushmore is just as enthusiast
tic a devotee of basketball in the local
Y. NJ. c. A gymnasium as is Hub" Rey-
nolds, the star in the Sunday School Boys
League. He is not only enthusiastic, but
he is regarded as a fast player. and one
Of the best guards IN the y. NJ c. A.
ranks. He has large practice, yet he
finds time 10 participate In three contests
every week
One Of Or. RushmOre's specialties is
shooting goals backward over his head.
In this style OF play he leads all Y. NJ
c. 4. players. including members Of the
first team.
DIT. Rushmore iBdorses basketball a. an
exercise that brings in motion all muscles
Of the body. and one that is bound 10
improve the physical system. This is hts
opinion on the sport:
The game IS exhilarati1g 20 the whole
mind and that has an effect on the whole
body recommend that young and old
indulge in the game If this advice is
taken there VIII be less doctors bills TO
pay and a big falling off in the army of
weaklings. I say everybody should play
basketball, men and women alike"
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06

... o.. ,,o .,.,-,,,-.,...s 10 .s. ..-.s. ..
- -. -. -
-, -. - -,
- -, -. - -.
,,ta,ta, ,.-,.., - - 49,,
heo ~ - anat, '''''''
NJ. - r,' ~ 's'''''' ..,,- r
- 20 my py,l,,''' w
80, -,
''''7 '''1
80 ' i-'-
n
''.''. 49, q p'a' - VI. 81 ''','' ca
- -..,,. -.
-
- a.
-, ,---,7
-. l''-'- VI
-,
.. - 7''i' 'e i'''07
- 90 u"
"5 ''.e ''''il''l' l''l Ut 'iAA
''' i''''' vi ""'''' ''.''- oa''''iSA
-
F.'5 '''A az ,S'''e
-. '-'7 "''' '.' ga -'''s vi
-1a..---s -. .
9.
'.1 '''1 i'''-
a.,
-.
- .,. ~. y. l-.- ts''
p,,.. 1g -. - 80,
:, nor s-,.-, ,.. .i,7 20. ,1 ','-7'
,,,s'.,i,.,, 80 -. ..-,.-'
D.. n -, 49,.
,s-.sr,.-+ dc .,...,.....'.-
.t,1 D.. r.e,,.-.,... -.''
,I,. .o,s.f,,..;,.- ...., -. ~, -
conn. .o-,,,,,fssr-,, ,,.r....-. -,.a,, -.
30, o,ei,.. mel, .r.- ....-...-...7
=, .,.a -. 49,
g,r-,.. =. - .,-..,,.-...... ....a '-o
al IL. .,,1 ~, --i
p-I, D., e., - -, -5-'.,-.
ms ov-, sffsi-s and - lee -. a.,
g.. SHAH adort stri,er-,+ ,.,1,- ,,-;,r. -
tics or 6ra- nv b,'I. s,...r.. 49,. -
ina, co,d,,.r IN, a., -, 80 -. ~,
Obiactfor,rr, nv +r-,stc-i.,,, -. ",
,,uIea- sbYe;,. ~. NO.. -. -,
hating an r,onf-a nv l-i,,,s-,, -. ~
decision ex,enr nv the rsnrai,. "a -,
mr. ,-,5,,,- -.,,,-r ,s...,.. -, -,
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
PROMISE CLEAN BALL
FOR COMING SEASON
Amateur Commission Takes Determined Stand
Against Paying of Players = New
Constitution ADOPTED

There viii be clean baseball among the
amateurs in the District this season, o.
the amateur commission will go out Of
business This determined stand wds
taken by the local solous at an important
meeting Friday night.
The entire evening was taken up with
a discussion of the new bylaws and con-
stitution and &c was the opinion OF the
six league managers present that unless
the amateur leagues could 60 through the
season as simon pure Amateurs the COM
mission should close up shop for good
g The most important constitution amend
ment g. the clause which states NO
player shall accept from MS manager
remuneration Of any kind for his seTy-
ices" and I'm discussing this phase il was
suggested that any violation should result
In immediate suspension. and that the
player could not be reinstated until ne
had satisfied the commission of his iuno-
cenoe. II this could NOS be- done he would
have 20 keep his hands out Of organized
amateur ball in Washington throughout
the remainder OF the season
Il was also the vote Of the commission
that the proceeds of the p0st-seasou
games be equally divided among the eight
leagues, instead OF among the winning
teams as heretofore. also that no player
shall be q membe- Of more than two
teams during the playing season.
The constitution as amended will be dis
ributcd among the eight league mana
gers. who will iu turn, formally adopt
the measure for their leagues,
Following is the new constitution. minus
tie rules governing the post-season games.
which viii he taken up at a later meeting
Of the commission.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
MUSICAL BOWLING is HELD
Saengerbund Bowlists Clash in In
teresting Games,
MOzarfs Trim HRydns and Beet
hOVenS Serve WBgnerS Like
wlse-Games Interesting.

NylophoniC music was on tap last even
ing at the Saengerburd bowling alleys
when the pins, each attuned to note Of
the chTomatic scale, rang out TaHcOusly
Wagnerian, Beethovenic Hayduic, and
Mozartian measures. or. at least they
sounded that way 10 the devotees Of these
great masters who met TO determine
their worth as bOwlers.
The superimaginstive sense Of these
men. ardent in music and pn-spling,
found happy smile IN the clanking OF
the maple manikins that seemed 10 jan
gle in harmonious ensemble whenever a
strike or spare" resulted.
All glory to music, and likewise all
glory 10 bowling but at the same time
let it be known that the Mozarts fraz-
zled the Haydns TO a finish. and the
redoubtablc Becthoycns. principally be
cause Of that mighty hook ball Of Al
Machler-s won Two Of the games from
the Wagners. Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
VIRGINIA TRACK STARS
WIN HATCHETITE MEET
Confined from Page One.

Rose. Robinson. ard Eoserrha1; second Rs~lsv A.
e.. t,lrd. American Security Grd Trust Company.
Time fE5.
loz}rsri srt1Ias-i,-yyor br H Nichols. 6. y. 5,
second Bacon. E. c. c. g.. third, c. Dyson. c. II.
s. Time. So
Crrb relay race-Won b. Mrr-u-v Athletic Club
RsntirgJon Thgau. Turner. sHd HeEuiugi second,
Potomac 4. e. Time 2-S
t4--srd dash. sshclas.ic-Wou b. J. NJ Ia Cato.
r. g.. c.: second. e.. Hamilton. e. II s., third.
h. W lockwood. " s. T. Time. 1898.
Cub rt.aT ECJ-N0n tv NJ. 4. G. adams. Nun
--r. Kemp. and Burns, second. Western Hgl
school Time re.
r.n--r relay racr-Woa rs Cornell I6neh. Nixaa.
Ford ard Hubbard second Virginia ioToodTin.
Douglass wiltshire aud sjaunto1' Tine. -
C'-b relay lacs--Woa br Washington Grove A. A
Kug Hdebrand- CUuan. and Herring. second.
N,Cui.0l \. g.. Tire, 500
f1'-varl novice. erlciss'ic-Wou 6v r Adams "
u. = second John y. c. ;. B.. third Mckee, G..
n = Time. 80 -.
Scho7.bcy reay-Nou ~ Episcopal He5 Sc1co,
Buckley. Crowley, Hewitt and Wood seccrd
Central High Schrcl. Time. 2@3 Is.
TuterfratsIuitv relav-Won by Theta Delta chi
Farmer Nazcey Hnd'cy and Keats. Time, l.27
lZucuud shot. scholastic - Won by RichsrI
Srlsr-r. r. II. = distance. q feet. Sec-nd J. T.
Hale =. Il s.. s. feet 10 inches. Third. Irving
Prince. e.. Il. $ - feet IOls inches
Oue-miI5 op,n handicao-Won by F. lee. J. H.
T.. Is Yards handicap; second, J. KetDrr. IT, 9
-ar.s handicap tAsFus w d StQlCIs Alclu0ll
college. time minutes A. seconds
Relay racs-Wou by Su-rthnore; Bradford, Gil
man Hess. and Lewis. second, Virginia team time
minutes g seconds
Relay lace-G-o-gs Washington vs. Richmond Col
I--c- won rs Gcorgc Washington rollins. BayIey
Bowen smith Richmond College, second time. !
miulrrs 5 seconds
Pole ysuli-W0n by John 4. Stcrrett unattached
u feet ) inches. II. D. Ward. 2 Y. NJ C. A. 70
fest riches second; \. A L. Blakesy, PeunsyiTs
MA 10 feet inches third.
pUttiug l2pound shot-WOn by J.. II. Cooke L.
If Va, AZ feet inches handicau . feet second.
r. L. SpTatt. g. feet { inches handicap s feet 8
inches: third, \. Hildebnndt McC. A. G.. ~
fset 8 inches.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
L. DENNIS.
Columbia Duck Pin League Notes.

Keep an eye on the Cubs they are
fast regaining their last year form, which
carried them to the front and won the
pennant Too bad Little Rogers is not
with then,-it would be easy then.
Barrick is on the toboggan--his SYM
pathes run TO the tail-enders He is a
nice boy, too.
The Critics will probably forfeit three
games Tuesday night-McClure has an
engagements.
Barrick has % been relegated to the
minors. Capt. Pitcher says he has been
getting worse all the time. so told him
so long Friday night. Pitcher remarked
also, that Barrick cost him ST. for Turkish
baths so far this season. which was very
Uncnbby on Pitchers part
That chap Lambert. ex-comediau. is 60
ing to make few Of the old-timers sit
up ana say things. lie is a conner.
Somebody remarked that Kelley kept
his hat on while bowling because his
hair is very thin on top. That shouldn't
matter, Doc Monroe takes his off.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
CONSTITUTION.
Article ]. Name. Members, and Oh
icCtS.

d AAAANAf = va ms w Ah'N - anu Wv
icctS.
Section I. The name of this orgauiza-
ton shall be the Amateur Baseball Com
mission OF the District Of Columbia and
hereafter may be referred To as the com
mission.
Sec. . II shall be composed Of the
presidents Of the baseball leagues under
the Jurisdiction Of the commission. Any
member may authorize some one Gin writ
| Ing to represent him. provided such rep
rcseutatiyc he connected with the league
he represents and TO other
Sec. ). The league under the jurisdic-
ton Of the commission shall be composed
Of the Sunday School Departmental
Capital City, Independence. Railroad, Y
NJ c. A., Suburban, Bankers, and such
other leagues as may be admitted by the
commission.
Sec. 4. Its objects shall be % to pro-
mote the welfare of amateur baseball in
the District OF Columbia. % to protect
and promote the interests Of baseball
I leagues. teams, players, umpires. and
scorers: go 10 take such action as will
make for clean baseball and athletics
in the District OF Columbia.
Sec. .. It shall have full power %
to carry ont the objects of the COM
mission; C2) to hear and decide controyer-
sizes between league teams. and to re-
view on appeal decisions or rulings OF
any league OF team and either afirr
modify. or reverse the same; 90 20 en-
force observance hereof. as well as of
all requirements. rulings. rules, or or
ders of the commission made or issued
hereunder, with authority to fix fines ana
penalties for attractions thereof; (G to
conduct and govern post-season cham
pionship series; 90 to delegate to an
arbitration board any of its authority to
hear, review, and decide matters under
its jurisdiction and TO assess penalties,
which decisions and penalties shall be
final. co. to assess and expend such
sums of money as may be necessary for
its maintenance and to carry out its OBJ
jects.
Article II. Officers and Meetings
Section /. The commission shall meet
annually on or before March ! for the
purpose of electing a president, N<c6
president, secretary, and treasurer, who
shall serve for a term of one year from
March ], or until their successors shall
have been elected and qualified The
president. vice president, and treasurer
shall not be connected with any league
or team.
See. . These officers shall generally
perform the duties usually appertaining
TO their respective offices. The president
shan preside at all meetings, and only
he shall have vote in case of tie. He
shall cell all meetings of mis- own motion
or on the written request of three mem
bers Of the commission. In the absence
Of disability Of the president, the vice
president, or. in his absence, a member
TO be chosen will preside The secretary
shall keep minutes Of all proceedings.
attend to the necessary publicity. and
conduct correspondence. The treasurer
shall be custodian of all funds. and nav
the same out on the order of the COM
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fiyc furlongs. Pio Pico Ic
lWrspsnl. : &C. 70 won, Claiborne, 10. Tonnes. 8
20 I. second. Annie DouCaue. l05 Cole. to J.
third. Tine. 10; IS. SeIoHade, Brown jug and
The Clown also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fiye and ouc-half furlongs JACK
Dcunerlin. 100 lang. 3 10 l. won, Caesar. no
Franklin. 6 70 J. scoori; MoTeth. l5 tkoeTnerI
Is to :. third. Time ILL.,. our NUggsi. Locust Bud
Dorothy X. aud Alberta H. also ran.
THIRD RACE-Seven fUriOugs. Nebuloss. JOS
lWrispeul. 2 20 . won; Okonitc. 103 lang : 10 J.
second Judge Saufy 100 lFankliuI. to 5 third
Time l23 s. Daisy r.. Lord Dixon. Oesa. DR.
Young aud Drciuer also Tan.
FOURTH RACE-One Ini,e and seventy Yards
Ke:cheval. ia Glssner. TO 8. Won; Autumn GuI
9 Sufinh2Ut. 1 IN J. second. B3HnCCI bob ll4
lowell. . 10 l. third Time. ID - Yauen also
ran.
FIFTH RACE--Fi7e fjulongs. CcislereSs. III
Nlunhyl 70 J. won IOt,ia Dan &C NIaItinl. 5
90 T. second; Lgc,ilu= ll2 lGasnaI. 60 I. third
Time. 100 p Fundamental. Joe Gaitens. and
Goldsmith also ran
SIXTH RACE Six fa-'cugs. Plmky. III fGlas-
neri, 20 I. won; DRY Dollar. VI fConieyI s 10 ].
second; Clysmic. % Uaugl % = third. Time
l;I1 Is. Al7iz. Il. Goodwin. Moriz. Cauudrle- and
Anna Smith alec ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
Royal DuckpIn Tourney.

4 great amount of interest Is being
taken in the two, three, and five man
duckp.n tournament NOW IN progress ae
the Royal.
This is the first week. and the tourna-
ment has another week TO run, ending
Saturday, February =.
Following are the scores in the different
events for the week
Two men-Rodrick and WeckerIy, rs:
Weckerly and Ricketts,. 6sl; List and
Rodric5 672. List and Weckerly, 65l;
Matchett and Herbert 6j5.
Three mcn-i.;st Rodrick, and Wecker-
ly. 1,C@; Wecl5erly. List. and Rider. g9s:
Warren. List. and Harlow 927; Mstchett.
MerTyman, ana Herbert 920
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
CLASH OVER DATES.
Controversy Among the Race Track
Owners of New York.

W new OTks
New York. Feb. Several facts came
20 light to-day regarding the controversy
among the Jockey Club race track own
eTs over the date schedule which would
seem 10 Indicate that certain interests
are Inclined to ask for too much.
Between April - and November l.. tie
time legalIzed for racing in this State
there are IS days available. There are
eight tracks which demand a fair share
% this time, yet It appears that there
is plenty of friction which may result
in arbitration by the stewards of the
Jockey Club.
Three conferences have already been
held by the track owners without arriv-
ing at a conclusion. and to-day II was
learned that the situation was very much
in the air with another confab sched-
uled for tomorrow, when there may be
q serious clash
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
n. 8 o. RowIers Win.

Cumberland, Nd, Feb. 5.-The Balti-
more and Ohio Y. NJ. c. A team OF this
city defeated the Brunswick. Md. team
at duckpins on the local alleys tonight
by Il pins, the total being Brunswick.
L4l; Baltimore and Ohio Y. NJ. c. A..
1,455. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
WILL MEET FEBRUARY 10.

schenuIe tOmnittef OF the NaitoHHt
League Plans 1914 Games.
President Lynch has named February l.
as the date for the schedule meeting Of
the National League IN New York The
board of directors will convene the day
before to reach decision, il possible, In
the Philadelphia clubs trouble with
former Manager ". J. Murray, who has
contract claim for $15.C00. it is pre-
dicted in baseball circles that the league
will adopt schedule OF l54 games without
much Of an argument.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
II Company forfeited last Wednesdav.

II Company forfeited last Wednesday.
Company c came on the floor deter
mined 70 defeat Company G Friday and
had them worried in the first half but
that pace Of Company C in the second
was the goods
Don't forget that game on February l6
IN the aTmoTy gymnasium between Com
pany g and Northminster. Il will be a
not one.
"Reddy' Goucher's goal from the
knock-off surprised McElfresh consider
ably.
Mahony was on hand with the long
shots on Friday.
Monk" Rider made some pretty shots
Friday night
Heise, of Company c. was missing Fri
day night What's the matter. Heise?
The fair sex are patronizing the armory
gym. Here's 10 the ladies'!
J. L. DENNIS.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06

George Mcbride. sbort>iop for the
Washington club, has a unique roputa-
ton. For two years he has not missed a
ticipated. Daring the season OF 1919 there
were but six other men who took part
in more than $50 games They are Bush.
Cobb. Crawford. Roy HartzeH. Tannehil.
and Eddie Collins.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
GALAXY OF STARS
Promised District Fans in
the Georgetown Meet.
YALE TEAM AGAINST HARVARD

HilitOppcrs 10 Hold Annual Event
i'm Convention Hall on Night of
March 5-COIumbin Il to Send
Down an Entire Squad for the
First Time Since 1907.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
NOTES OF MILITARY
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
LEAGUE BASKETBALL.
MILITARY LEAGUE STANDING.

" J.. Pet. W l. Pc4
Company F. 0 LEO Co-nnauy H 80
Company G... so COMPANY h , COZ
many g.. . .4o0
Games this Week-WeduCslay February Com
psny V Company X Friday, February IL Com
Iany vs.. Company X
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

C. p. o. UNION LEAGUE.
AntiCu-s D.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
INDIAN WITCH F[EEs I: !.
TO ESCAPE DEATH

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. June s.
Driven by fear of death at the hands of
her tribe, whose members believe her to
be a witch, Mamie G. Holmes, an Indian
girl. Is years old. has walked for more
than 100 miles from the Coachila reserva-
ton to Santa Manuel reservation. near
Highland. The girl was taken in charge
by Indian Agent Royce, who says he
learned several days ago OF preparations
to torture and kill her. She will be sent
to the government school at Phoenix
Sufficient proof TO the Indians that the
girl is a witch were the facts that sew
eral on the reservation became i'll.
pumpkin withered after the girls shadow
had fallen on IL and a dog chained up I'm
front OF her parents shack howled all
night. She was Stunned and one evening
when she saw the aged braves gather
on a Hill at SHUTDOWN and indulge In
strange rites. she slipped away and was
four days reaching the Santa Manuel
reservation. In fear of being pursued
she would hide in the daytime. She was
found by officials of the reservation as
she was about to redeem herself from
'witchhood' in accordance with one of
the superstitions of Indians by bathing
in the waters Of the arrowhead.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10


to Atlanta, take my meals in the din
ing car, tip the porter literally, and
still the trip will cost only one-rirth
of what it cost me SO years ago to
rough it. .>
There has been more improvement in
methods OF transportation within the last
80 years than there had been up to 1850
since the coming of Christ, greater change
in one lifetime than there had been in
20 centuries, greater change than there
will be for centuries to come, for how
ever great our progress may be along
some lines, it will probably never again
be quite as startling in this.
This Improvement in transportation is
symptomatic of the economic advances
along all lines within the past generation.
That is the thing that has made the prob
lens of law so difficult and complicated
during this period, for the radical changes
along all economic lines involve neces-
sary changes in the law"
Mr.. WINS will have something to say
about the relation of the law to these
progressive changes when he delivers his
address at Athens. -
He and large party from the Atlanta
bar left at II 40 a. m. over the Seaboard.