davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
Advice From an Old Specialist In
Defeat.

The Democrats having elected several
Governors in Republican States, cap
tured the House Of Representatives and
carried enough Legislatures TO reduce
the Republican majority in the Senate
10 ten. Mr. BRYAN thinks that the time
has come to take the Democratic party
into his confidence on the subject OF the
kind Of man who should be nominated
for President two years hence. This ia
Mr.. BRYAN's periodical task, 10 which
he consecrates himself about the middle
OF every Presidential term.
In the, last issue Of the Commoptr he
lays down some rules for selecting the
right man. First Of all. the candidate
must advocate the election OF United
states Senators by the popular vote.
Mr. BRYAN il such a man. The party
il warned against being persuaded by
any POLITICAL literary bureau or local
statesman" TO follow any candidate
until il is known what he will repre-
sent and work for when elected" Mr..
BRYAN " not a local statesman, and he
has no literary bureau except his own
mouth and pen. Nightly he is haunted
by a fear that conservatism ~ creeping
into the councils OF the party. There
fore. as regards any man who wants
the nomination: Examine his record
study his environment. Notice the
character Of his hackers The Republi-
ear party is all but wrecked by stand
latism" Mr.. BRYAN concludes with
this awful warning
Tn. tactis that there is q OF mot larger
In proportion than the movement in isoI TO turn
the Democratic party over 10 the predatory
interests
Anv Democratic victory is move
10 turn the party over 10 the predatory
interests. in Mr. BRYAS's judgment
He - against Democratic victories
The late landslide alarms him. DIX,
WILSON. BALDWIN and HARMON are
all conservatives. and Mr. BRYAN
trembles for the country The pros
pee, OF . majority OF sixty-four in the
House confirms his worst fears He il
prey to the blacklist foreboiings.
The landslide was started. directed and
precipitated by the predatory interests.
Regulations of leading radicals are in
danger One of the Democratic Gov
ernors may have a commonplace adj
ministratlon devoted IN economy and
tax reform. and he may presume to
consider himself a candidate for Presi-
dent and be taken seriously. Indeed,
his election might actually follow.
Mr. BRYAN has been radical candi-
date three times and has always suc-
ceedcd in being defeated and returning
IN his gainful occupation. He IL still
At the call Of the Democratic party He
can promise it still another defeat If il
will take him. But il il should pass him
ny for conservative Governor who
saves the peoples money, equalizes
taxation. perhaps Furnishes graftcrS.
and accompIishcs other tame and tedi-
o,l- reforms. there may b. another land
slide Mr. BRYAN warns his party. He
di-claims responsibility. Any Demo-
cratic victory means a triumph for the
predatory interests. He will have no
part IN II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
REVISING FOOTBALL.
Suxgesiions Designed to Make u Ware
Ot . scoring Game.

To THE EDIroR ~ TME SIS Sir Now
that N" football season il about over ~ IL
time for lovers Of the game 10 plan to eiim-
nate some Of the object enable features in
troducrd ny the 1910 code The nr-t pro
vision that should go - the four period rule
believe every one IL in favor Of usabro
cation The two extra int-rmIs~ion- Ger
'alnlN tend 10 spoil plays az the p-y, holoF-
zeal moment and make the game a. spec e.
taCla slow Then the en- ward rule and the
prohibition lgain-' h"lpnC tn" man with
III. bah should I've revised
I'is ohVious from the great number NJ TIE
scores this season that "A better nance
should he given VA" "'-u'a 80 that II there
i any difference N -" ability of the contest
ants ne score should =" indicate For a
trial would recommend the reduction % the
distance. Ia h. "a aimed 80 five yards and that
the rul. against helping the man with the
ball b. retained This would in-pre Vari-
ely ot play and a. IN" same limo help the
30 much FOR m. gam. itself Vow II
something could he don" 10 suppress the
chron'" kn"Ckrr~' ~ would no great
benefit They NAV be- divided into three
classes one ~ the~. wants ANYTHING thsI
= popular abolished mother. composed
81 dv-p"ptt'- moiy'otd.r~ and an 'mics.
can see ANYTHING IN NJ" more ViTils than
chess Ihs-'hird set IN composed oi thO-a
Inflicted win N" green eyed monster II -
hi. last class thar wells loud--t hut some
'ime- sar- n wonderful l'gh' n IL faN oTtts
happens to Sln
The old cry that football = too dangerous
D. ro longer tenAbl. I haN. UHirH memo
randum Of deaths attributed 10 various
sport. report. Ell IN the New York new -uaper~
AVIATION n,.Ad~ the h-I Nth -. auto racing
claimed shooting - ba -rbhil = VolO
football =. English Rugby / and ra-k r' ha 1!
80 football isn't 80 terrible after all
During the past forty Near- no player on
Tho Waior reain- has re' we'd A. were an
injury a. that sustained by tvsr- NJ ths
- hi,Ago tubs playing baseball Nor mas
anN Vale Or Harvard PLAYER sustained such
-sriou. INJURIES A. We're received IN the LAST
oxford amhrdga football game v hen on'
OF the players broke his hip
NV lpFE nov snihrT - SPI'TsT'E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
AgtncouIt
I'm -. Lsna.r Cnran,,..

pom - LoHdrr CHrartl'"
NgirCoGrt frsr which Henry ! made H. III
Urn phaI entry into London Tor the second iir's
yrstrriay j. our Ensll,n way nf ~0ciiinE Win
court fust BI-nhrirr l. similar -urTrIntion ~
Rlndhrlm IN about two and ha' hours
Hrnry : ntrle army slew ~ nr reuchmrn yearly
twice ., rrany ~ We "grsc,e- lost Outright IN
bn tie during onE Bucr war astln- over two and
a half years and yet vc f,I~ "omNlscentiy ~
our modern arms Of precision \ monument
At tsIncnurt MARKS the cemetery NJ tho stain
lew batiI-nrlr. have cnin.ei 'heir appearance
- llt,c The ned NAV ~ reached within rail
way hour from aoUIognr uvt 'rv tourists 80 tn
th- seen. ~ the vlI-t WondcTfI feat W arms
arhleA cd hS nuT ACC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
Jn>esttRatious

20 -nE rpITuB ~ ivy SvN- In -hi-
ruorrnr So Il - sid that thr stat" COMMITS
sion In LunarS nrean Yesterday an active lnNe>
txaton IN IN the charges q, thetI 81 Inc Manhattan
state Hospital II II not ~ th~r ate for the pres
idrn' ~ the commission Ia get busy ans ~ iske
away Inc glory ~ Comri,>loncr fo~ficN'
THL So say~ The actual ~nr. 81 the !TN s-u.
CATION started On November Thi> The
day before the landslide 10 there any connsc
ton between these date
In tnis e,rnlng SIS IL l. reported that irr leg
isauNe craft investigator. VIII take up tns ihefr,
~ inc ho>pttsI neIt Let -, nnre hat after
January TO, rrnor Dit viii aiso 10 litiie iny -
tgaing IN the Ines ~ nj promised economic
reforms ~ do SWAY WIN certain ~,tra' sgsnt in
n,c,s,sr, and inrpnrpete commissions
NtUNORk November = & tNRTEa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
Percentage Against the PLAYER IN Roairu,
and Fars

To INV EDITOR ~ IHg SIS The uues
ton raised o; hot Springs N- = rOuleJts .
-ruare game reminds me ~ sn oppressive cat
rulliipn wealthy sporting man required from
an stp-rt accountant \ report was nate to
aim shat SQUARE roulette was prr cent In favor
of the owner crookr1 roulette. ~ p~T cent
.ausr- faro per rent IN nj, favor and crooked
faro dealing two card hnSeS about Is r~r c~ng
Ends against the middle ,tripp"r,. &" produced
an al. sntaRe 81 iun per cent or or according
20 experiences 81 manipulation Truly ihr way
Of the tran-grr-,or - mighty hard
NV SOKk. November -. e n l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25

To rpy Enron NJ TWr srN .~r The rum
n uricston from Mr. e. Furiong In THE S'-s
NJ November - relating ~ Asron Burr was ~
In t-rr.t To several ~ yo'ir readers Accounts Of
the Sur hamilton due nav generally stated that
me urtncipsi~ left their respective homes early
m the morning tho rgCI was ." he fought. lraV.
Iny tire infer rnrr =, - drawn that they both
ma ssei the pre- ious night az home
Wo,fid your Correspondent Kindly mention his
authority for inc abatement ne makes that Burr
IA .srd the night previous 10 the duel In the hous<
a, idsth street and amsterdam svenuc'
BEoONLTS N1V enher = lSorTpga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25

PROM br H4FiNS DoArFrrf
TpE NV NoRk S''N need never rtprrt To he
uopuiar In chatham county IL rritirit~s Rich
rrnnd's ruIinary department for prppo>lux ~
give Tari r. hblt dinDer. and calls the tppthSOnr
r.bbi, greasy. bstricss and mucila xinou. "
THE SIS NJ, only heard Of rIebit n it, editor
hal ever tasted . cha than rabbit hsrbccued he
would ais Chirirs iamb. 90 about burning down
houses n a. ;i-ry his qppsiii" hr rouId get rah
nis no Other way n II do'hEui ~ New YoI.
know. nov tr ro1k = rrhblt. The perfection Of
cnoking rahbIr = found nowhere except in Rear
t.rsss chatham county And In PhsmhArs wsEs
county But Raleigh cooss ran cook ihrm almost
q well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25

To TBy rnIroH ~ THy srN Sv Ny edition
Of Mother Goose. iost for many morr years than
care recall. read.
solomon G-unry. horn on Monday:
Ihrtstrnei on TUESDAY
Married m "Wednesday.
TOOK >lck THURSDAY
Wore On Friday
IIied on Saturday.
Buried sunday
Thhi vas the end ~ solomon GYundy.
Lord Keep my memory greeni
WILLIAM ). MCGEE.
gNHgEH CIYY. NoN embeT "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25

Barctown BEEBE has loft us. Of the
HnckanRack Wizard "" hear no more;
I ncle Hop JOHNSON of East Had,iam
TOO ~ dom looks into the seeds Of tim.
fnical rnodernista dare 10 d"rIde that
on" infalIibl" prophet" beast the wool
chuck suadent cadentia sidera somnor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
sieknan Q. In Brs.thItt.

FroW ~! UuT0o'F'Ilf DHfI01f
Every man NJ marked character or Ind, idu,u,y
Ia Brsattiti county must have . iiile or a nira
name. Rat Ankle Noble used IN nxur- IN ,n-
news dsspa,ehes from that fruitful news n.id
and now Bad Jake SobI- occupies the limsIls m {,
% the slayer % Jsiler LtiIe Wesley Turner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25


DAILY Per Nnnth .....-..... 81 ="
DAILY. Per Wear s......- "o
SUNDAY Pr Year 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year .... 90
rAlI.Y MD SUNDAY, Per Month 90
POSTAGE 'u foreign cour tries added
IN check, money orders. a. 70 ne made pay
anl- - TEE SUN-
P,IhIssei hy ths sun Printing AMI Publishing
Association AZ IN Nassau street In IN" borough
a Manhattan. Nru lurA PRESIDENT ~ the 49,,
rts,jor Edward . Mitchell "a Nassau stree
Tr-a>Ircr NJ the association / laTan. l7n
Nassau stree secretary ~ the association, u W
Quinn 10 Nassau street
Lonion once Er'ugrNr HouSc. ! Arundel stree I.
strand The daiiy AMI SUNDAY So arc IN sale IN
London A. the Nr.rri'An anal colonial AchAngc.
Carlton street Regent street and paw steamship
asency ~ uf-rn strict Ihartng cross Road
Paris Office - Iue Louis 0" Grnnd The dAiiS and
sunday edition. are or sale al kio~ugc - near the
Grand HoteI Mosque - Route ard dies { apucin,~
corner Place dc TOp6rs =, Mosque ~, boulevard
dee ltAlien> CORNER Rue loul- Ir GrAri.
n our 'r'srg' Thp rErnr r''1 - Hn'r-'n', 'H'
rnbr anon rush ;phrrs - isrrsi ITfrsS 'cfU
rust - al cgiss sCnf So np' r1' ~ nh'P"'c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25

cepsion. Count MALArrH maintains. d
that all information which he's been
allowed to filter outward has come
through Teuionic streams The whole
course Of Magyar history. he declares.
during the Last IN years has shown re-
sI-tsnce tn the aggressive tendencies
of the Grrmsnanthum on the on. hand
and resistance In the realization Of Pan
Slav ideals on the other:
He wno hy prrScrlpiiye right should he our
Interpreter 10 the nations demands. na> An
anircrden, cnndi'lon. That Ne SHOULD agree Ia be
aNsimilst-d ~ frog, arc a>sinilatrd BY snakes
ami that Ne should remove all oosiacl-N. our
selves being these obstacles IN his rspAn sion
t>sard The southeast The answer Is Inevitable
|. cannot ne. There /, limit even tn al,rIisEn
I, ~r are Ia commit suicide II will be not
In the economic Interest of Fan GermanIsm.-
He believes also that il il trust
which Hungary owes to Europ" that
she should prevent at any cost German
hegcmony He confcsses that AZ the
moment appearances are against her
that the economic factors are all m favor
Of Austria, for il il there that the mill
ions raised from Hungarian taxpayers
are spent" When tn" present object
OF the Hungarian policy il reached,
when she has her own Gust oms frontier
he sees new era for the country and n
better understanding Of its resources
government and people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25

Notwithstanding l. nuis'.
Bocker-Yes. you can hear the caIis'fnS hh@
drop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25

POSTAGE 'u foreign CouIr tries added
N rhrrs, money orders, 81 20 ne made pay
,nl@ - Thy Sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
TRINITY CHURCH
N D W INDICATED
Committee Gives Clean Bill Of
Health to Old Con-
grcgation.

New York, February 25.-Old Trim
ity Church has been given u fairly
clean bill of health by the tenement
House commission of the Charity Or
ganization Society of New York, as the
agemcnt OF the Trinity real estate by
the vestrymen of the church.
The Investigation came as the re-
suit of charges that some of the
properties from the rents of which
Trinity derives its income were not
only in bad condition, but were used,
In certain instances, for immoral pur-
poses.
In its report, which has Just been
made public. the commission says no
evidences of gambling or immortality
We're found in the houses owned and
rented by Trinity; that most OF the
houses are in good condition and a
few in bad condition. and that the en-
tire income of the church was insufn-
cient to carry on educational, religi.
GUS and charitable work. after the
taxes. water rents and operating eX-
pcnses were paid
The report Is signed by Director
Lawrence WELLER, of the commission
"1n general" says the report. at
! may be said that sensationalIy bad
| conditions were not found In the tene-
! owned and controlled by Trinity
| Church. A very considerable major
| ity are in good condition. minority
have defects. and very few are in
bad condition."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
BIG KILLING MADE
BY vENE IA STR0NE
Winner of Carded Feature Takes
All Money at Mon
Grief.

Jacksonville, ria. February d.
Probably the biggest killing" OF the
present winter season was successfully
engineered to-day in the fourth and
earded feature, when Nenota Stromo
copied all the coin The lilly is a full
sister to w. II. 1rizer's Derby oandl-
date. Boca Grandc. The event proved
"a mere gift to veneta Stromc. Sum
marics:
First race-threc and a half furlongs,
sellng-Tallahassee Oil to - first
Trail 90 to u second, Abe Attcll q TO
u third. Time. "A So.
Second race-six furlonss, ceiling
Hooray Is to ~ first, Earrs Court tl3
to u second Font 60 to % third. Time,
ll5 As.
Third race--six furlongs, selling
zacatecas c. to u first, Kid @ to u
second. uowdy Howdy Oil to p third.
Time. II rs.
Fourth race-hve and half fur
longs. purse-veneta stromc g to -
first, Guy Fisher G. to 1o) second,
John Reardon Coo to ~ third. Time,
ITO.
Fifth race--seven furlongs. selling
Tres Joli Is to ID first, Gold Dust @ to
u second Cablegram 60 TO ID third
Sixth race-"milc and SEVENTY yards,
selllng-Pocomoke (even)' first, Quagga
Go 10 ID second, Great jubilee Is to -
third. Time. 1851 1-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
WORRY OVER LOSS
LEADS TO SUICIDE
Farmer, Bank Crash Victim,
Hangs Himself With
Wire Fencing.

Washington, Pa. February 2s-Brooding
over his losses sustained through the fail
urc of the Farmers and Drovers' National
Bank, OF Waynesburg, which was wrecked
by J. B. +. Rinchart, and unable to again
get a foothold in business. Bryce RIGGS.
formerly numbered among the wealthy men
OF Greene county. committed suicide at his
home in R!Shhill township By hanging him
self with niece OF wire fencing attached
to the limb of a tree. His mead was almost
severed from the body.
The old farmer had been despondent for
days and frequently talked OF the bank
failure which occurred two years ago.
This is the seventh suicide in Greene
county that has been traced TO the failure.
Riggs was sixty-four years old. and leaves
a widow and three children. The body was
discovered by Bert Riggs. the eldest son,
who swooned at the sight. Life was entire
Is extinct the body being frozen stiff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
ARE CONGRESSMAN
ANENABLE TO LAW?
Question Is Threshed Out, and
New Situation in American
jurisprudence Arises.

Washington, February 25.-The
great question of the authority of one
branch OF the government over an
other was argued to-day in the SUI
preme Court of the District of Column
bia. The mere mandamus proceed
inss of the Valley Paper Company of
Holyoke, Mass. against the joint con-
gressional Committee on Printing,
evolved into a contest OF authority be-
tween the courts and Congress.
Whether or not the printing COM
mittcc can be compelled by a court to
rescind It's action on purchases OF pa
per for the public printing and take
into consideration the bid of the VAL
les' Paper Company is the Immediate
question. Whether Congress and it's
members in their official capacities and
clothed with constitutional immunity
are amenable to the law will be the
ultimate one.
In to-day's proceedings. the Sena-
tors of the printing committee con-
tinued in their attitude to ignore the
summons of the court on the ground
that 1t was without Jurisdiction, and
were not present or represented by
COuIsei. 4 re nleIDeFS or tfls Cotillnll-
tee from the House, however. occupied
seats in the front row of spectators
and were represented collectively and
individually by battalion of counsel.
The Department. of Justice. too. was
represented to contest the jurisdiction
of the court.
The meat of the committees plea in
answer to the paper company's man
damus was that the companys bid was
not tho lowest in the best interests
of the government" and that 1t failed
to comply with certain legal techni-
calities
Upon the question of its relation to
the court however the graver conten-
Printing Committee were clothed with I
the constitutional immunity conferred /
upon them by their membership In Con- 1
gress; that they did not act in min |
isteriai capacity. and that the manda
mus, stripped of it's primary features,
Ing Committee at ALL but really Il man
damus from the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia to Congress it
self.
The committees plea was that as n
committee its members did the same
work which Congress itself could do
upon the floor of both houses IL it
chose to do SO.
Justice Wright reserved his decision
and announced that he would hand it
down at the opening of court next
Monday.
new in American Jurisprudence, the |
possibilities of three United States Sen
ators being adiudged IN contempt of |
court, and the possibility of II Supreme |
Court justice being accused of con-
tempt OF Congress, entering into it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
6ealen Proposals.

SEALED Proposals Will Be RE-
ceived until IL O'Clock MONDAY,
MARCH Z. 1910. to furnish the Peni-
tertiary fresh beef during one year
Whole fore quarters Weighing not
less than 125 pounds, or rattlers
weighing not less than So pounds
are required. Separate bids must
be submitted for each, and full-size
samples, showing the kind and
quality of cuts. must accompany the
bids. Deliveries to be made not
later than $3.50 A. NJ. on such days
and in such quantities as the Super
intendent may direct. AS pledge Of
good faith. each bid must also be
accompanied by g certified check
for one hundred dollars, which will
be returned to the successful bidder
as soon as he executes satisfactory
contract
For further information. apply to
the Superintendent.
BY order of the Board Of Directors.
J. Is. WOOD,
Superintendent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
Sale Of Valuable Land

The Mountain Lake Land Compan-
having been dissolved and Its affairs;
placed in the hands of the under
Is hereby given that. pursuant to eau. au.
. thorlty vested in us by the stock
holders and board of directors of tho
:, M ,n1nrsia Lake Land Company. the
Undersigned VIII. at l o'clock L. NJ, on
MARCH 5. 1910,
sell by way. of public auction to the
highest bidder. at the front door OF
me me court house, in
NEW ss CASTLE. CRAIG COUNTY. VA.
We following described zeal estate,
situated in Craig and Giles counties.
Va. to-wt
About fifty thousand acres. situate
on .ne waters of Johns Creek, in the
me waters of Big and Little Stoney
creeks. in the county of Giles.
This land Is supposed to have upon
~ ,taluable iron ores, and u portion
OF IL Is covered with fine growth of oak
timber; about 10000 acres of it will
run approximately $500 feet to the
acre, upon the following terms:
One-third cash. and the residue, ma
six, twelve and eighteen months from
the day of sale, the purchaser execut-
ing interest-bearing notes, with ap-
proved security sec, for the deferred pay
tained until nil purchase money is
paid. A plat or map of this land, to-
gether with a description thereof, can
be found at tho law offices of p. V. &
j. z. Jones, New Castle, Va.
i. b. LANG.
L. X. LANG,
j. X. LA1NG,
| \. L. HUMPHREYS,
| RID JASPER.
| w. IN, JASPER.
| w. r. THOMPSON,
| H. w. YODER.
I JULIAN BRYAN
\ hoard of Directors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
TAFT NAMES DoYnooD cuuM.
Judge Howard G. HOLSTER Appointed to
pI,cc IN the Federal Bench.

judge Howard c. HOLSTER Appointed to
Place ON the Federal Bench.
Cincinnati, February 25.---Howard G..
HOLSTER, former judge of the Common
Pleas bench, OF Hamilton county, and
boyhood friend of President Taft, was
named by him yesterday to succeed on
the United States District Court bench
the late Judge Albert Thompson.
This is the third appointment the
President has made in Cincinnati, and
in each he has ignored the George b.
Cox organization.
Howard IIollister is the leader of the
Republican independents of Cincinnati
and has been active in nearly every
municipal campaign against the doml-
nant organizations. He was one of the
organizers of the Roosevelt Club OF
Independent Republicans.
Judge HOLSTER broke with the or
ganization after he left the bench.
Tho other independent appointments
made by Taft arc those of John War
rington, Judge of the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals, and of Frederick
C. Hicks, university professor. whom
Mr.. Taft made census supervisor for
this district
Judge HOLSTER and Mr. Taft were
boys together In Mount Auburn, and
at a dinner given to tho President
ter recalled many pranSs they had
played. They attended tho old Mount
Auburn school together. and We're
taught by the same teacher Miss
enrolled at Woodward High School
the same year, but Hollister left ito
go to a Preparatory school in the East.
The boys met again at Yale. and
were graduated together, They re-
turned to Cincinnati on tho same train
after their graduation, and in tho fol-
lowing fall became students at the
Cincinnati Law School. They We're
classmates during the four years there,
aud went to Columbus and took the
bar examination together.
After that they returned to Cincin-
natl, but opened separate Offices. Mr..
TAFT soon entered public life as United
IN public life ever nfterward, ETol-
lister practised law, and in 1897 be-
came Judge Of Enc Common Pleas Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26

DeWolf Hopper Coming.
DeWolf Hopper's new song comedy.
"A Matinee Idol" which will be seen
at the Academy on Tuesday, March /.
has attracted so much favorable COM
ment wherever it has been seen that
the distinguished comedian has been
led to declare that he has not appeared
in wears in a musical play that has
proved so popular. The music, by
Silvio Helm, is the most tuneful that
composer has written. and the book. by
Armand and Barnard, has a consistent
and Intelligent plot. The company in
cludes such well.known singers as
Harriet Burt and Berta Mills and a
chorus of dancers and singers.