davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
JOHNSON OPENS UP
TICKET SCANDAL

CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. s.--Ban
Johnson. prssident Of tho American
League. was to-day validated In hts
Stand 6or . war against ticket specu-
la4ors ana for an Investigation into
the sale Of tickets 1t no recent WORLDS
6ertea games when the National
Comminlon decided to meet IN New
York December II. and thrash out
this unpleAsantneas. ...ss..4 s.sss5a,
M. johnson asserted before the
eession to-day that he had irrefutable
evidence that the ticket sale in New
York Last month was not regular and
there II little doubt thA4 he pro-
duced the goods before the trium-
vtrate.
No inttmation was made ~ to the
procedure TO b followed In the In
Quiry, but Il b promised that Il the
evidence warrants the commission Will
In IL verdict M the responsibility
regardless Of whether 4 club or any
Of IT. nsmbers b AFFECTED.
The Nattonal Commission looks
with favor upon : reQueee submitted
BY President Edward Borrow and
Owner gtein. Of the Buffalo Club, rep
resenting the Eastern League. that
that organization be elevated to =
high classification. Tho matter will
b sattled 1t the meeting to be held
IN New York December nth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
LOUDOUN HUNTERS
HAVE FINE SPORT

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian. J
LEESBuR0. VA. Nov. S.-The
Loudoun Hunt Club. David B. Ten
nant. master Of foxhounds, met yes
terday ut Gilletts Woods with the
largest field OF the season. The dogs,
which were six couples or American
hounda were cast on the saunders
farm nearby and found fifteen min
utss later In Bradneld's woods. Fast
and exciting the run was made across
tho Br1dheld's place. tho farm Of
Casilear. Pearson. Robert Morris and
Richard Rogers, through Carriers
woods TO Caoose Creek mp to the
mouth Of beaver Dam. Just above
tho Dam, after hard chase OF forty
minutes. the kill Was made in the
open At Utopia. About eight miles
of hard, stiM hunting country was
crossed In the course.
Those riding were: David b. Ten
nAnt, master. on Jubilee: Louis
L0ith, the huntsman. on Peter the
Devil: George Eusttn. on Billy: Will
liam Coroofan Eustis. on Lady Claire;
Colonel George n. Dunn. q. 8 H..
OF Warrington. p. G.. On Chipmunk:
n. b. White, on Madame Sherry: DR..
Truman a. Parker. on CaligrAph:
John 3. CAstle1nan. on vaahti: George
e. Calvin. ON Ni9htingals: Mrs.
Westmoreland Davis. on O. k. and
Mis- Clara Gwart and 4r. and Mira
Vincent +. Bly, On Green hunters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
INDOOR BASEBALL
TEAMS WILL PLAY

Tonight At $3.50 o'clock the Miller
& Rhoadf indoor baseball team will
cross bats with the team from o. H..
Berry 4 Co. The latter won by 4
narrow margin last time, and the de-
feated team II determined to como
back hard. Emplcyes OF both con-
Germs and their friends are invited to
witness the game.
The graded gymnasium class on
Saturday night at $3.50 IL to he ad-
dressed by DR. A. @. Brown on the
subject OF The Heart" Team con-
tests following the apparatus exor-
cises will consist Of 100-yards dash
and indoor baseball.
On November - the first indoor
athletic meet Of the season will be
pulled on In the gymnasium. The
events open to all senior members
Of tn association, will be 20-yards
dash, 1O0-yards dash. 230-yards dash.
9SQ-yards RIM, standing broad jump,
running high jump. 1s-pound shot
and relay race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
CAPTURE
B0Wl!Nc H0M0Rs
TAKE THREE GAMES FROM
TD1Es-DEgPATCH TEAM ON
NEWPORT ALLEYS.

The Ttmes- Dispatch team went
down In defeat o. the Newport al
lsys last night. the Cook Printing
Company taking Ill three names
Cook was high man with Ell, snd
Wade made high total. SIS. Bixby
= close second. SO.
Three men on the team passing
the TWO hundned mark. Robeien, !
new man Ia tournament, showed that
he u not afraid OF the foul limo. or
tho roofing, putting up $50. and
Booker. while he did not roll his best
came In with 49,.
Ball, Of the Timea. Diapatch. didn't
roll anywhere near his average. ret
ting only ATS. Jennings was high
man. eos. tieing Bailey In the total
OF 644. Bailey put up 303 In the Sec
cnd game. Davis rolled seq. while
Dessy fell down to ass.
Tho grandstand was filled with 4
cheering crowd. ana chesred the
printers on to victory.
The Mcfarland Tigers and the
Whitman Pets bowl tomorrow night.
ThA lineup will be: Tigers-NcFar-
land. Splitting. Williams, Sutterlin.
BlileA Martin. Pets Whitman,
Bailey. Fitzgerald, Kennedy, Read,
Cook Printing COmunny.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
BLUES Of NORFOLK
AWAIT doctors"
CRACK MILITARY TEAM PLAYS
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF
MEDICINE TOMORROW.

~,nrr,o, -. - ~.
NOhFOLk- VA, Nov s.-The Nor
folk Blues are preparing 70 add an
other victory to their list when they
meet the team from the University
College OK Medicine OF Richmond.
Va, next Saturday. The local boys
came through the Eame with the
FRANKLIN last week without an injury,
and. - matter OF fact. did not
mako change in their lineup during
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
Prep" School Football Teams Clash in Park Today
NO CHANCE FOR RICHMOND
President Ed Baryous of Eastern League Laughs at Story VeiSd
Cofital Nay Get Montreal Baseball Fsexehise

perfectiy elegant-to SEE Richmond
with genuine up-to-date baseball
park with steel and cement stadium.
. regular amphitheatre capable Of
containing the thousands who would
pAtroniss bic League baseball, but II
loon AZ thie WF1tln9 - u hlcnm0no
would have 70 be content with Wiz.
GINA state League baseball In tho
same Old park next season.
GoOd BASEBALL Assured.
Mjghty good baseball has been
seen between state League CLUBS, TOO,
In the past and with Steve Grimm
to LEAD the Richmond team, must
ling club that plays ball all the time
Is sure to represent the capital city
next season.
However, that Is afar on and may
be more Montreal franchise stories
will bloom and fade before that time.
II not Montreal try Baltimore.
The identity Of the mysterteus cepi-
talist who offered 70 buy the Mon
treal franchise. transfsr It to Rich
mond and give the montreal people
the profits Of the deal has been re-
vealed. 1t II Walter Calvin. Forrest
Bailey says -.
jack Grim Heard Hf0ua.
Prasident bradley. Of the Richmond
Club. has received = letter from Jack
Grim. we'll known in aid out OF our
midst Mr.. Grim yeArns to return
TO the fair nslds OF Virginia out
far from the 1idewater circuit Any
dub In the circuit looking ,1or q
manager!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10

President Ed. Barrow. Of the Eastern
League has confirmed the denial. pub
lished more or less exclusively in these
columns. that Richmond Va. 10 going
to have . franchise In the circuit un-
der his Jurisdiction. He rather laughed
at thu story that the Montreal club
would be shifted TO Richmond. He
thought 20 little about 1t, In fact. that
he did not even think II necessary to
communicate with his friend Presi-
dent w. b. Bradley. Of the Richmond
club, but merely gave out q statement
for general information.
The following II from the pen Of
Jim Price. who knows moro about
Eastern League affairs, probably, than
any other man not connected ofhciaIiy
with the league.
0arrew Laughs At eAery.
Ed Barrow, president OF the Eastern
League. laughed heartily when he
read the story that the Jersey City.
Providence and Montreal clubs Of the
Eastern League are for sale. why
don't they sell tho whole league" said
barrow. "and have done With It! Any
club can be bought provided enough
money ~ offered for 1t. think there
may be something to the Providence
story. for last summer I heard the
owners. there wanted to retire from
baseball. but ~ to Jersey City and
Montreal there IN nothing doing.
I'm Jersey City. DR.. james +. Iiliis
who II associated with James ]. Lillis
In the ownership OF the club. wants
to dispose OF his stock. but that does
not ms1U the club ~ for gGfB, for Dr.
Lil1is does not own the controlling In
terest. There 10 . reason why DR..
Lillis does not wish to continue In the
club. but l do not care to say what
that reason IL. Anyhow, II thu club
ever should be offered for sale I have
q purchaser for II, and the transa c.
ton can be contaminated In twenty
four hours.
AS for Montreal. that club will be
doing business At tho Same old stand
next season an usual. There 10 no
chance for anybody In Richmond. Va,
TO acquire tho Montreal franchise. You
can take II from me that thA Eastern
LeAgue will Be In the heid next year
with the same cities and with tho clubs
controlled By practically the same own
ers with the possible exception of
Would Let BRADLEY Know.
President Barrow probably knows
what he II talking about and II by
any chance the Eastern League
should desire Richmond In that cir
cult II 10 quite likely that he will
let his friend. President Bradley, of
the Richmond Club. into the secret.
They ware associated In the Atlantic
League and still speak when they pass
by.
At that II would be real nice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
LONG SHOTS WIN An
JAMESTOWN TRN

JAMESTOWN. VA. Nov. ~
orites Jared badly In the -
to-day. Only one pronouncea
Hinning. Sager who cMpetaH N
sixth race. Long shots had
inxs, taking half Of tho events e
card, The weather was ra1a1
the track sloppy. summary:
First receive year O3AA 01
SIX furlongs: BE. los. MeIntyx
Mad River. 100 Schuttin9ees l|
Lady McOee, 107. q. Buy1G
Time, i.i7 Us. Exeaiiber, rre
Duke Daffy Also ran. Mn
Second race--Three year ol443
ing. seven furiongs: Chilton
1O2. Ambrose. won: Gold Ca
Peak. second: High Flown.
third. Time. l:2s As. KAu11no
Michael, Kinda, Diseenter. NJ
Feather Duater. and Little
ran. M
Third race-For four year o.
up. selling. six furlones:
Bright, 10s. Peak. won: Lad ~
1O7. 8chutt third. Tina N.
Dreamer, Belle Glenn and J0o
also ran. lSss|
Fourth sacs-Rsid purss. IT,
olds and IN. one nnlle: C1N1
Byrns. won: Martin y. Me11e
6chuttinoer. second: 0u0t9l
EorehAn6. third. ItmA xs8N
Firth rAce-1GAidenA. ~
mile: SUM Like. d. A0CAA9
Time. l:AS -. U1aD1oq
que. Lady Resale. Eut4sl
Chop Tank anA 6tAtta 49, M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
t,y scyn,our b Released.

Cy Seymour has been let out by
the Baltimore club Of the Eastern
League. Last week waivers were AK
cd on Seymour. ana they were oh
tained. Seymour played good ball
for the Orioles last season, but his
habits were such that Jack Dunn de-
cided he could no LONGER play on the
team. Dunn said he gave Seymour
the chance Of = lifetime. but that Cy
failed To appreciate IT..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
FALLS DOWN STEPS
FRACTURES SKULL

Lee Jones. . colored cook 1t MUIR
phys hotel. fell down the back steps
at the hotel yesterday morning and
fractured hls 9kull.
His condition was seAn 70 be serious
and altar hs had bssn examined w
mortal hospital. where. early this
morning he was reported - being
still alive. although in very bad
way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
|A0|Ah team Off
FOR CAMBRIDGE
GLEN WARNER EXPECTS TO SUR
PRISE HARVARD TEAM IN
GAME TOMORROW.

CARLISLE. PA, Nov. 9.--The Car
iisle football squad, comprising twen-
ty-four players in charge Of Coach
Warner. left here tonight for Boston.
where they will arrive Tomorrow
morning and remain at a hotel until
called to The fray with Harvard Sat-
urday.
Captain Rurd. who will be unable
TO play Saturday on account OF ID
1uries, predicted tonight that the
Redskins would surprise Harvard and
coach warner was sangutne of at
least a low score.
The Indians were put through a
long signal drill before they departed
this afternoon. A long talk and a
signal drill will make UP tomorrow =
program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
sCHO0LbOY TEAMS
BATTLE At PARK
INQUIRIES AND JOHN MARSHALL
HIGH ELEvENS MEET FOR
SECOND TINE TO-DAY.

To-day In Broad Street Park Nc
Cures School and John Marshall
High meet for the second time this
season in an endsavor to prove which
IL the better prep" school eleven.
They met three weeks ago and No
CURES won. 8 to s. in the most ex-
citing game ever played in the park
between school teams.
John Marshan High boys believe
that they lost through overconndence.
A missed goal cost them the point
that decided the game, and MoGuirs's
scored their touchdown through q
brilliant play Of Paschall. Lake other
heroes Ut bigger games. he grabbed
the ball out Of the melee and raced
eighty yards for Z touchdown. just
a. II appeared that his own team was
about to be scored upon.
May Fay T1lrd Game.
II John Nar.hAll High should win
to-day It may be that third game
will DO played to decide the cham
pionsrip. Should McGuire's win again
the prep school season ends, save that
folk High . week from to- morrow.
Richmond AcAdemy's team was
forced to disband this season - .
result Of an sdict from the princi-
pal. Many Of the parents OF the boys
objected to their playing. and others
on the team had fallen behind In
thsir studies. This leaves John Mar
shall and Mc0uire's alone In the
nold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
Practice 1t Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, Nov. s.--Ths
Crimson put forth its best available
team this afternoon in u forty-fve
minute light Scrimmage with the
Varsity subs behind closed gates.
The Regular team lined up to-day as
1t 10 expected to against Carlisle.
There was no scoring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
Lois Of Coaches at Cornell.

ITHACA, n. r., Nov. "a long
session OF Individual coaching this
afternoon put the finishing touches on
th0 Cornell squad for the gane with
Michigan Saturday. There were three
coaches for every position. O'Rourke.
Reed, Hutchinson, Newhall. Van
Orman and Thompson assisting the
regular stan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10

Academy.
Tonight and Saturday. matinee
Eaturday-"Alias Jimmy Valentine
0iisu.
Tonight and Saturday. matinee
Saturday-''The Millionaire Kid"
Colonial.
Continuous vaudeville and moving
pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
"AI;as Jimmy Valentine.

"Alias Jimmy Valentine
No play produced In recent years has
recsived moro unanimous praise than
Atlas Jimmy Valentine" which will
b presented u Richmond audiences
tonight and to- morrow at the Acad-
envy. II IN the work of Paul ARM
strong, who took for his theme \ short
story by o. Henry. The big situation
10 where \ former bank rohber, secret
" watched BY detective IL In q great
dilemma A child has been shut in a
bank vault. 1t II impossible to open
the door unless the combination Ii
known. A skilful safe burglar like
Jimmy Valentine might do Il and then
comes the climax. II Jimmy valsn-
tine opens the SAFE he will reveal his
identity to tho detective. II he does
mot the child whom hs ioves will suf-
focAte. To have his Identity revealed
may lose him tho love Of hin sweet
heart TO have the child suffocate--
well, there are 4 few tense minutes
on the stage while he II making up
hin mind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
R.e;nu Aoto, al savanWah.

The flrst instalment of racing 4
and drivers are settled IN c4N4n
await the preliminary practice.
ara six Flats and three Case casUA
The former win be divided betWA4
Vanderbilt Gun race and thu.
Prize, while the Case cars. two ~
are entered in the race FOR tho A
nah challenge trophy.
Tho wrecked car formerly dr3V1
Joe Jagersberger at Columbia II
and is being overhauled to Gok
sha-n for the races ]. ID. MENn2s
only available driver OF the Cas-
at present, was early on the c0s<
day for a trial spin. Both hG
David Bruce Brown, together
Caleb Bragg and e. II. PARKER
that the course looks exceilent
The officials OF the Savanna
Club are considering plan toA
the hight cars In the Savannah
lenge and Tiedeman trophy EoM
daybreak on November ~. @43a
these races will bo finished hefo&M
Vanderbilt starts. III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
Yale Awaits Brown.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Nov. a.
Preparations for the Yale-Brovsn
game Saturday here are being COM
pleted on q scale equal to those de-
manded in previous years by only
matches Of Old Eli with Harvard and
Princeton. A crowd of 10000 will
almost certainly be in attendance. the
advance guard of which began to
arrive to-day.
The Whiffenpoofs, the Yale bur-
iesqua organization, which holds pa
rades an the gridiron for at least
one annual football game. has not
broken out this season, but will Ap-
pear between the halves Saturday
with spectacle, which wiz bur-
lesqus the 1talian-Turkish war.
The Brown team will not arrive till
Saturday noon. coming down from
Hartford. where IT will remain to-
morrow night. YAle's last scrimfnage
before the meeting with the Brunon-
ians was held this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
Tirrrs Poor on O1Fen.e.

PRINCETON, n. J., Nov. a.-De-
Witt was the star OF tho Tigers forty
Ave minute scrtmmaye with the
scrubs this afternoon, tina three goals
from the field giving the Varsity
points which they were unable to
score otherwise. The Tigers made q
remarkable showing on the defense
to-day. but they were helpless when 1t
came to advancing the bali.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
MILITIA BEA[(I|
BY AUTO R|V
NET PROFITS or TMREE ~
TESTS IN SAVANNAH VIII
TO SOLDIERS.
REWARD FOR SERWl
WORK IN GUARDING srEG1
HELPED CITY OBTAIN LnAUI
ING RACING EVENTS o.
FALL SEASON.
REWARD FOR SERv

SAVANNAH. GA. Nov. s.--Th
profits of the grand prize. va1a6
Cup and light car automoblla
to be held at Savannah on Move
~ to 80 will go to the militia o.
city. 1t Is composed OF cofI,l
having a long and proud history,
the fourteen companies being
than a hundred years old. II hnfz
ways co-operated actively with
officials Of the Savannah Autou
Club.
To the efficiency of the nliltt13
guarding the course In the proV
Grand Prize races is attrfbut11
securing of that race and the ac~1
ton of the Vanderbilt Cup CT
this year. In none of the throG8
-races- held at Savannah has -the1o
an injury to a spectator. except oQkH
man, who received the point OF y
onst In his side when he instUeQ&
an attempt to cross the course.
one liz allowed on or close to the r.
who Is not armed with a pas 0l
by Mayor Tiedeman and countofoa
by Colonel O'Leary. commandtnes
volunteer forces.
All Roads Closed.
The roads over which the raee1M
run are closed by order of the cot
sioners OF Chatham county, ana W
Governor of Georgia issues an o6
predicated on this action OF the
missioners. under authority % Mn
the militia guards the course.
authority Is never questioned, AMI
ders are executed to the letter. s
All preparations are now being ~
for the guarding of the course
year. The detail will consist 0f a
companies OF the First Infantry.
eompa MES OF heavy artiller- aud \
divisions of raval reserves. They
be disposed about the full seve1a&1
miles Of the course, and will Dc
sisted by the Savannah police II
ut and near the stands and hon
stretch. Sheriff Screven also Will
AT tho head of his men and assist
tile work.
Room For Everyone.
Those who want to attend the ra
need have no fear of lack OF nj
modations. The Savannah Aut0ns1l
Club and the Savannah Chaub6Y
Commerce have a regularly 0rgAnli
bureau through which to secure acc0
modattons for these who fail or d.
care to make reservations at ths h0t
Al both of the previous Grand IN
races at Savannah there has becn m
ty OF room: in fact. each time n
were many rooms In the Rure4u
Publicity's Directory that were
taken. This year the list Of ~
IL larger than ever before. ~ 4 III
larger crowd il expected. and thAl
10 being AUGMENTED about A. ~
ly as reservations are made. I
accommodations may be secured
reasonable rates. There ID lots NJ n
also at the garages FOR storing M
mobilize. In addition to which theI~
stables and garages available ~ A
OF the private homes. An arTN
ment also has been made wh4
visitors NAV keep their machtnAE
the Park Extention, Savannah'S M
military parade ground. where n
will be quartered free of charge NJ
police protection.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-05-20


ment of her child's existence that
somewhere a sweet tempered little
fellow of good parentage and some
means was being reared to be fit
companion for the little daughter just
born to her.
Mrs. Charles H. Conover says nice
girls will marry only nice men. "The
girls who are brought up in the right
way need no interference in regard
to their matrimonial ventures" says
Mrs. Conover There is no necessity
for parents interesting themselves in
the character or financial standing of
young men who simply call upon their
daughters. Such a proceeding as in
vestigating on the part of parents
would be entirely too premature.
"A father need not assume that
every young man is interested to the
point of matrimony, and unless he
sees that matters are reaching
crisis, he should let the young people
alone. When, however, he finds mat
rimony impending, he should satisfy
himself that all is well and if char
acter is found to be moral, personal
objections should not stand in the way
of his daughters happiness. The chill
dren should be the chOosers, not the
parents. 1 heartily disapprove of
matchmaking"
Parents Should Watch Associates.
Mrs. Alice Bradford Wiles thinks
parents should guide the associations
of their children. Parents need not
be matchmakers to order the pathway
of their sons and daughters she
says. The first duty of a parent is
to exercise all possible care with re-
gard to the associates of their chill
dren from infancy. They should put
desirable, companions within reach
and should encourage eligible young
people. In this way their children
will make no undesirable acquaint-
ances. If they have always had the
best they will always demand the
best.
Their children's happiness and well
being should be the principal thought
of parents, and as marriage is the
natural sequence to agreeable and in
innate acquaintance, it will come of
itself without any urging from the par
ents. Never give a child the idea
that marriage enters into your calcu-
lations. 1t would be most unwise and
would scarcely have the desired eff
feet Let the sons seek their wives
and the daughters their husbands
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-05-20
Laughs Way to Hospital.

Philadelphia.-For the third time
in as many months Clarence Edwards,
seventeen years old, was patient at
Cooper hospital the other day with
laughing hysteria.
Attending a moving picture show,
Edwards was so tickled at an amusing
scene thrown on the screen that when
he began laughing he was unable to
stop.
Even after leaving the showhouse
his outlaws continued and when he
grew hysterical an ambulance was
summoned. In his hysteria Edwards
fought the ambulance crew, and he
became so strenuous at the hospital
that 1t was necessary to strap him to
a cot. An hour elapsed before he be-
came quiet
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-05-20

and manufacture. In similar way
but unusual in the methods of mod
ern railway corporations, the Penn
sylvania railroad has dedicated to the
public an invention of William F. Kies-
ell, Jr, covering an improvement in the
construction of tank cars
Gen William CroZier gave his dis
appearing gun patent to the govern
ment.
Maj. o. M. Lissack gave all rights to
a cartridge machine.
Harold H. Clark contributed to the
public the right to use his electric de-
vice for detecting gases in mines
George W. Moore, instructor in
Washington university, st. Louis, gave
free his recipe on how to make poor
soil replenish itself
Austin w. Morrill, of Orlando, Fla,
gave a patent fumigating tent which
wards off orchard pests.
A cotton cultivator to eradicate the
boil weevi1 was contributed by War
rem E. Kinds of Auburn, Ala
There are many more of these pat
ents. All of themsare open to manu-
facture by any private convern. The
inventors have given away their rights
to royalties, and the manufacturers of
the country are free to make whatever
profits they can from the inventions.
The public is assured, however, that
there will never be a monopoly of any
of the inventions, as there has been of
the telephone, electric light, phono-
graph and hundreds of other important
patents. There will always be compe-
elton enough to keep prices down.