davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-30
ROMAN BRAVELY FACES LOSSES.
Plans Already Afoot for Rebuilding
Stores and Homes

Missoula, Aug. 26-Ronan the Flat
head town destroyed by fire last Sat.
urday will be rebuilt, it is announced,
altho there may be a slight delay Oc.
casioned by the fact that the Great
Northern railway has survey running
within half mile of the present town.
site. Many of the business men, It IS
reported, are planning temporary
makeshifts to serve until the plans Of
the railroad can be ascertained. There
is no privation and the citizens are
hopeful of replacing their stores and
homes with better structures.
OF the business section there remain
standing three things, the vaults OF
the two banks and the office Of the
Pioneer. weekly newspaper. The
editor of the Pioneer tore the front OF
his building out and then hitched four
horses to his press, dragging 1t into
the street. The vaults will be blown
open today, by which time. 1t is ex-
pectea. they will have cooled suffi.
ciently to permit examination.
Both banks will open for business
today in temporary buildings. Money
was rushed to Roman from local banks
by automobile.
The latest figures do not reduce the
estimated loss OF 100000.
coroner. w. F.. Ording. who now 10
public administrator, will be handed
the nomination for that office on .
silver platter II he will accept It.
May the best men win.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-30
BAD LUCK STREAK
FOR THE LOCALS
LOSE FIVE OUT OF SIX GAMES
PLAYED THE PAST
WEEK.

The local baseball team went to
Lewistown last Sunday for series Of
four games with the White Wings Of
that city. The story, as told by the
returning fans, is one of poor luck,
shattered hopes of victory and rude
awakenings from dreams Of conquest
in the lair of the enemy. The locals
four games. Wednesday they stop
We're outplayed, losing three Of the
ped off at Harlowton on their way
home and suffered another defeat.
Yesterday they crossed bats with
Dillon at Marion park and again their
opponents got away with the bacon.
Another game is being played with
Dillon this afternoon. The following
are the scores of the games played
the past week:
First Game at Lewistown.
Roundup .....0 0 2 o 0 1 O-3
Lewistown % 0 o 4 4 o l x-9
Summary: Two-base hits-Trow-
bridge, Stevens, Fink, Day, Grevitti.
Sacrifice hits-Trowbridge, 2; Nc
Kean. Stolen bases-McQuaid, Stew
ems, 2; Grevitti. Left on bases
Lewistown, 12; Roundup, 8. To first
on errors-Lewistown, s; Roundup, 4.
Struck out by Day, Z; Bradshaw, g..
Walked by Day, 2; Bradshaw,5. Hit
by pitched ball-Wheelock (by Day.,
Mexican (by Bradshaw. Double
plays-Warren to Olafson. Passed
ball-Olafson. Double steal Nc
Quaid and Stevens. Umpires-Slo-
cum and Carleton.
Second Game at Lewlstown.
Roundup .......1 0 0O 0 l ID
Lewistown ......3 0 100 2 4 0 0 x-9
Summary: Three-base hits-Brad-
shaw. Two-base hits-McQuaid, Fink,
2; Mexican, Olafson. Sacrifice hit
Mexican. Stolen bases-Trowbridge
Ploof, Wheelock, Conley, 2; Hudson,
Fletcher. Left On bases-Lewistown,
8: Roundup, 9. To first base on err
ors-Lewistown, 3; Roundup, 6
Struck out by Duvall, 5; Bradshaw, q;
Grevitti, 2. Walked by Bradshaw, 2.
Double plays-Grevitti to Conley.
Hits off Bradshaw, II; in 6 innings; ;
off Grevitti, in innings. Umpires,
" Smith and Carleton.
Third Game at Lewistown.
Roundup .......0 0 / / 5 0 0 6 O-13
Lewistown .....0 0 o 0 0 0 0 4 o
Summary: Home runs-McQuaid
and Nelson. Three-base hits-Con-
ley, Crawford. Two-base hits-Ploof,
Day. 2; Wheelock, Jennings. Stolen
bases-Conley, Grivetti, Toner, Dru-
hot, Fletcher, 2; Trowbridge. Left on
bases-Lewistown. 8; Roundup, Z.
To first base on errors l;
Roundup. 5. Struck out by Druhot,
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-30
$71,5o0 $1s,5oo

A fire of unknown origin, which
started at about $3.50 Thursday morn.
ing, completely wiped out one entire
business block of Melstone, in the
extreme eastern end of Musselshell
county.
The fire was first discovered in one
Of the out buildings back of the Gold
stein store, and before proper alarm
could be given it had already spread
to nearby oil house, and in less
than two hours nothing but a heap
of ashes remained where but two
hours before one solid block OF pros.
porous business houses stood.
The loss is roughly estimated at
$4,000 and the entire amount Of in
surance carried is but $1S,5O0. The
loss will therefore be keenly felt by
those who were unfortunate to be
the victims of the fire.
A desperate effort was made by
the citizens of Melstone to check the
fire, but as the fire protection, which
was but two small chemical engines,
was inadequate, their efforts proved
futile. They wired to Roundup and
asked for help from the local fire de-
partment. The alarm was sounded
here and the Roundup fire department
got everything in readiness to start
at once with a special train. Just be-
fore the train was ready to pull out
word was received that it would be
useless for them to come.
For a time it was thought that the
entire city of Milestone was doomed,
but fortunately heavy wind which
had hoon hlo,sinu ot FIRST ohotod ond
a light shower followed.
1t Is understood that most of the
business places destroyed will again
rebuild at once, and modern stone
buildings will spring up in their places.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-30

John Mihalovich and Antonia Mirt,
both Of Klein, were married at the
school house at Klein by Father Muel-
Ter with mass Sunday morning.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-30
COAL MADE
IN LABORATORY

What geologists say nature took
millions of years to produce. a Ger
man scientist has accomplished In
hours in his laboratory. He has made
hard coal from peat and even from
cellulose, which is the chief part OF
the solid framework of plants. by heat.
ing 1t in specially construed appara-
tus under great pressure. At a tenn.
perature Of $50 degrees F., cellulose
was converted into coal in GA hours:
and at GA degrees. in eight hours
From the September Popular Mechan-
les Magazine.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-30
OUTLAWS oUTPLAY
Wheaton Baseball Aggregation Loses
to Roundup's Second Team at
Marion Park Sunday.

While Roundup's first team of ball
tossers have been out over the coun-
try taking on some of the fast teams
the second team of Roundup has been
getting in trim and Sunday the Out
laws" played Wheaton over at Marion
park and the visitors were trimmed
by a score of Is to 0. Two Sundays
ago the Outlaws went out to Wheaton
and lost to the Wheaton team by a
score which was almost as bad. This
makes game apiece and the cham
pionship will be decided here on Sept.
8 at Marion park.
Quite crowd attended and
everybody seemed to enjoy the gone.
The admission, CSC. appealed to the
fans and they all turned out. Dick
McHale umpired the game.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-30
he MAY Make
ROUNDUP FAMOUS
"HAPPY" kieeLe GOES TO cLEVE.
LAND AMERICAN LEAGUE
BASEBALL CLUB.

Third Baseman Kibble, better
known in Roundup as Happy" Kib-
BILE. recently drawn from the Portland
Northwestern by the Portland Coast
club, has been sold to the Cleveland
American league club. The pirce ts
not announced, but approximates
$4,000. Speaking Of the deal the Port
land Oregonian says:
Is Roundup, Mont, to take its place
on the baseball map as the home OF
a major league luminary?
II the ambitious determination OF
John Wesley Kibble, Portland Colt
third sacker, known to fandom as
Jack Kibble, has any effect on the
situation. the answer to the query
would be an emphatic affirmative, for
be it known that John Wesley claims
that thriving mining community as
his home.
"No, Roundup is not sheep camp,
but a mining camp" was Kibble's re-
tort to a query shot at him anent the
Montana sheepherder" gibes bestow.
ed upon him on the last trip OF the
Colts around the circuit.
.'I'm mighty glad have looked good
enough to have all these fellows
boosting me to the big leagues" mod
estly commented the 20-year-old ath-
lete anent the prospects of trip to
the "higher-ups." Il have tried to
give them the best l have, and only
hope l will get the chance to play in
the big leagues soon.
..Of course realize that am young,
only 20 years old, and in my second
season of organized baseball, but if l
go up and don't stick the season
through, there is plenty of chance to
develop and then go up again to stay"
However, what impresses one most
with Kibble is the fact that he is alb.
solutely confident that sooner or later
he will reach the goal OF the minor
leaguer-one of the major leagues.
He comedies that he may not last the
first year, but he is certain that soon
er or later recognition will come, and
with it good berth with National
or American league club.
Kibble was not born in Roundup,
although that is his home. He first
opened his eyes at Seatonville, ILL.,, ~
years ago. His family moved to
Roundup with the railroad several
years ago, and with it went the pres
ent strong arm man of the Colts. He
is S feet 91a inches in height and
weighs 155 pounds.
Jack played his first year of pro-
fessional baseball with Helena In 1911.
He led the Union association in third
base fielding and worked SO promising
that he was drafted by the Portland
Beavers and turned over to the Colts
to make room for more experienced
players.
Kibhle has not always been third
baseman. He was a catcher until he
Joined Anaconda in the Butte City
league two years ago, was switched
to shortstop and finally found his
niche at third base.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-30
NO JH &H?gH gfBSIHH14b SH14 d,
ORDER FROM WASHINGTON IA.
6OoS SUNDAY DlSTRleu.
TlON OF MAILS.

Hereafter no mail of any sort will
be distributed on Sunday at the Round.
up postoffice, with the single excep.
tion Of special delivery mail. The gen.
eral delivery window and lock boxes
will be closed. This stringent action
is made necessary by the following or.
der. based on the postoffice appropri.
alton act for the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1913, a letter to which effect
was received this week by Postmaster
Schrump from c. p. Granfield, First
Assistant Postmaster General.
THE postoffice appropriation act for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1913,
provides: That hereafter post0ffices
the first and second classes shall not
be open on Sundays for the purpose OF
delivering mail to the general public,
but this provision shall not pervent the
prompt delivery of special delivery
mail
Under this law you will close the
general delivery, carriers windows,
and lock boxes and discontinue all
deliveries by carriers on Sunday.
You will note, however, that special
delivery mail is excepted and you will
therefore arrange to have on duty q
sufficient force to handle this mail
matter promptly.
"The Department desires to reduce
Sunday work to the minimum so that
as many of the employees as possible
may enjoy complete day of rest on
Sunday. You should, therefore, re.
quire only sufficient number of mail
clerks to report for duty on that day
in hot tra cit Il
collected for dispatch may be handled
without delay. II no mail is dispatch
ed on Sunday n very early collection
should be made on Monday morning
and the mail for local delivery distri.
buted before the carriers leave for
their first trip"
The order is hailed with delight by
the clerks In the local post office who
now look forward 10 at least one days
rest in every week.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-30
MOOSE ORDER ORGANIC.
Ed IN ROUNDUP
Large Crowd Led Through Forest Of
Moosedom Tuesday Evening.

Roundup Lodge No. 1898, Loyal Or.
der of Moose was instituted Tuesday
evening, August 27. at Newton's Hail.
Over 100 candidates were initiated in.
to the new order, which starts out un-
der the most favorable auspices.
The following officers were INSTALL
ed, the work being in charge of State
Organizer John r. jackson:
Post Dictator-C. X. Clarke.
Dictator-L. E. Brown.
Vice Dictator-C. H. Tyler.
Prelate-Dr. D. E. Baird.
Secretary-S. H. Clarke.
Treasurer-O. r. Worth.
Sergeant of Arms-Roy Lamb
Inner Guard-Ralph Evans.
Outer Guard-Wm. Brennan.
Trustees-Dr. c. T. Pigot. Bruce
p. Radigan, Ray Bushnell. p. w. Ham
sen, E. T. Gavin.
Brief remarks were made by L. E.
Brown, DR.. C. T. Pigot. B. P. Radigan,
P. w. Hansen, o. r. Worth, DR.. D. E.
Baird, S. H. Clarke, Ray Bushnell and
c. X. Clarke who expressed them
selves as eager to make the organiza-
ton the largest in the city. 1t was
also decided to keep the charter open
for limited time. The next meeting
will be held September 6, when an
other large class will be admitted.
The local organizer, Harry Hirst,
states there are at present $50 appli-
cations on file and in the next week
there will be at least Is added to the
list. which will make a total member
ship of over 200
The Moose lodge was founded in
1888 at Louisville. Ky, by DR.. John
H. Wilson. and there are now 100
lodges with a membership of over
100000. 1t is essentially fraternal
and social order and has sick and
accident benefit feature.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-30
AND 0P.
ORATORS CONFER
ROUNDUP HoNoRED IN ELEc.
TiON OF OFFICERS At
GREAT FALLS.

The result of the election by the 9th
district of the United Mine Workers of
America, which includes the state of
Montana, was made known Tuesday at
Great Falls where delegates from the
various locals of the state are in ses.
sion. The officers chosen were:
Adam Wilkinson of Roundup, men,
ber of the international board: Henry
brennan of Billings, president of the
district; Robert Condor of Roundup,
vice-president; Thomas Murray of
Billings; secretary-treasurer: Adam
Weakenshaw Of Bear Creek and II. d.
Jones of Klein. auditors: Adam Mar.
shall, district board member for the
first district, and James Hunter of
Klein from the second district, as
members of the district board.
The miners and operators held their
first joint conference Tuesday. F. w.
C. Whytte for the operators, presiding
and Thomas Murray being secretary
Propositions were exchanged as to
the scale for the next two years and
they were referred to joint commit
tee composed of the following: For
the miners-Henry Dreenan, Thomas
h
Wilkinson; for the operators-F. W.
c. Whyte, C. C.. Anderson of Red
Lodge, James Needham of Roundup
and James Pearson.
y; Warren, 6; Day, /. Walked by
Druhot. 2; Warren, 2; Day. l. Wild
pitched ball-Trowbridge (by Druhot)
Double plays-Wheelock to Conley.
Hits off Warren, in 1-3 innings; of
Day, in 3 1-3 innings; off Mcnamara.
3 in / 1-3 innings. Umpires-V. Smith
and Hauswirth.
Tuesday-Lewistown 6: Roundup s.
Observation-Disclosures 3; Roundup A.
Yesterdays game.
X II Z
Roundup .....0 o o l 0 o O-1 .
Dillon ........1 0 0 l 8 0-6 !
Summary :--Three-basc hits = Col
Inns. Two-base hits jennings Home
run Jensen. Struck oul--by Rich
ards, 10; by Gravette. g. First on
bals-Off Richards, 2; off Gravette
.. Double plays-Siefert to Barry tC
Wilt, Hit by pitcher-Clark and Col
| lins BY Gravette. Batteries-Rieha hards
and Ripley: Gravette and Nelson.
innings. Umpire-M. II. Fletcher
Reno, New, Aug. 23.-Andrigi Mir
koyich will be shot to death in the
state prison today for murder His
case has attracted much attention be
cause the state law grants a prisoner
the privilege of being hanged or shO,
to death and State Prison Warden has
had difficulty in finding five men will
inc TO assist in the execution
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-30

DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
STEWART FOR GOV.
ERNOR.

The Democratic state con.
vention at Great Falls yester-
day nominated Hon. Samuel
V. Stewart of Virginia City as
their candidate for governor.
Hon. w. B. George, the Bill.
lings candidate for the head of
the ticket, suffered the fate
which usually comes to an east
ern Montana candidate. Stew
art won on the first ballot.
The Musselshell county delega-
tion as we'll as the delegations
from practically all of the east
ern counties, were instructed
for George.
T. J. Walsh Of Helena was
endorsed by the convention for
the federal senatorship.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-30
ATTEMPTS TO KILL
PRESIDENT TAFT
(Record Specially

Columbus, O., Aug. ga
supposedly insane woman at !.
tempted to assassinate Presi-
dent Taft here this forenoon
as he entered the Southern
hotel for breakfast. As the
president entered the dining
room the woman rushed at him
but was stopped by the secret
service men. When she ar.
rived at the city prison a long
knife with blade ground to a
razor edge was found In her
possession. The woman refused
to give her name or express q
motive for her attack.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-30

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Lutz on
Monday. girl.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-30
UNION LABOR DAY PROGRAM
Monday, September 2, 1912
At GibbtoWn. Mont, Between Old Roundup and Klein

1890 A. M.-SPEAkING AT PICNIC GROUNDS.
T. 90 M.-LUNCH AND BARBECUE
100 P. M.-FIELD SPORTS AND RACES.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-30
GETTING READY FOR REPUBLICAN
COUNTY CONVENTION NEXT TUESDAY

SOME RIVALRY DEVELOPS IN PRIMARIES SATURDAY
GATES TO THE REPUBLICAN, COUNTY coNvENToN-EveRv
PRECINCT TO BE REPRESENTED
REVIEW OF THE CANDIDATES WHO PARrVs
ENooRsEMENT-No BITTERNESS BETWEEN CANDIDATES.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-30

Casnel, Aug. 29.-Emperor William
went for IA ride in an automobile yes
tcrday afternoon accompanied by the
Empress and daughter, Princess Vic.
tOria Louise His condition, following
Il severe cold shows marked improve
mcnt.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-30
MEL STONE ALMOST WIPED OUT BYA
DISASTROUS FIRE YESTERDAY MORNING

OVER SEVENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS DAMAGE THE RESULT
MOST DISASTROUS FIRE IN HISTORY OF THIS SECTION or
MoNrANA-oNE BUSINESS BLOCK COMPLETELY REDUCED
TO AsHEs-cTlzENs MAKE DESPERATE FIGHT IN THE
sENcE OF FIRE PRorEcToN-oRIcN IS AS YET UNKNOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-05
PONIES BETTER THAN PLAYERS
So Says Michael Sheehan, Polo
Manager Of Rockawav HINT

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l., August
5.-There were some practice games at
the Point Judith Polo Club yesterday.
but nothing worthy Of going on record
Indeed. the sentiment of the committee is
against Sunday playing.
Hugh S. Legare OF the Washington Polo
Club has sent in string of ten ponies,
nearly all OF which are thoroughbreds,
and there are many more ponies expect
ed, although every stall in the radius of
two miles il occupied.
An onlooker for the week has been Mi
chael Sheehan. polo manager at the
Rockaway Hunt Club since 1886.
Sure. the ponies are going at a faster
pace now than the players. remarked
Sheehan. when l returned from the in
ingham In 1902 I said we would never
win the cup unless we had thorough
bred mounts. The prediction came true.
but now the players are in some cases
riding ponies better in the game than
those who ride them. Polo should be a
game OF safe and sure shots, but in
these days instead of hitting at the ball
the riders are being run off with by their
ponies"
The final between the Cooperstown and
Bryn Mawr teams will determine the
open championship today, and Tuesday
the junior championship will begin. There
are nine teams entered, including the Ca
nadians and Kansas City, and the title
now held by Bryn Mawr will have to be
vigorously defended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-05
AUCTION SALES.
THIe AFTERNOON.
ADAM A. WEsCHLEa. AUCTIoNEER.

EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES SALE OF
FRAME DWELLINGS nos. 1872. Ils4 AND
H iss2 i Is.s TTsE sTRE HT so NOS
By virtue Of authority vested In the under
signed By the last will and testament OF Thomas
Burke. deceased, the undersigned will sell by
austSH II fHs Of the OF
GUST. AID 1912. the Following described real
estate in the city Of Washington. District Of
ou"0'a' AZ 4:so O'CLOCK PM,
frontage Of Is feet by denth Of 1902 feet s,1
Nos. 1882 and 1874 18th street nv;
having frontage Of 25 feet BY depth Of 80 feet,
improved by two-story fr-me dwellings Nos. l726
and 1928 18th street NV.
AT O'CLOCK PM.
The south II feet inches front by the depth OF
the depth Of lot '.D4'' in Shaw and Metcalrs
subdivision of lots in square 1872. as the same IL
recorded in Liber r. W.. folio 98, one of the rec
Ords OF the surveyors Office OF the District OF
Columbia, improved by two-story frame dwelling
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. the balance in
one and two years, with interest at six per cent
per annum. payable semi-annually, secured by
deed OF trust upon the property sold. or all cash
time OF sale. All conveyancing and recording at
cost of purchaser. TERMS to be complied with
within fifteen days from day Of sale, otherwise
the executors and trustees reserve the right TO
resell the property at the risk and cost Of the
defaulting purchaser after five days advertise
ment of such resale in some newspaper published
In the city Of Washington, p. G.
LAURENCE MANGAN
MICHAEL r. MANGAN.
412 9Th st. NV,
jy25-d&dseSu Executors and Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-05
.lANGFORD ENTITLED
TO JOHNSON'S CROWN
Tar Baby Whips Mcvey Again
and Seems to Have
Right to Title.

NEW YORK. August 5.-If Jack john
son actually retires from the ring Labor
day and thereby gives up the world
heavyweight title many big fellows,
white and black. will claim the cham
pionship. At least one, Samuel Lang
ford. Boston's Tar Baby, appears to have
right to proclaim himself johnson s
successor. and Langford will annex Liz
Arthur's title as sure as the sun shines.
Langford again whipped Sam McVey in
| twenty rounds at Sydney. N. S. W.. Sat-
urday night. Gable reports say that Nc
Vey took a sound thrashing
This was the fourth meeting between
Langford and McVey. They fought a
twenty-round draw in Paris last year
In Australia later they clashed In an
other twenty-rOund affair in which Lang.
ford appeared to be the master, although
Referee Snowey Baker decided in Nc
Vey's favor and nearly caused q riot The
third fight resulted in a clean-cut VIC
tory for Langford. but McVey. It is said,
put up a more stubborn resistance than
Saturday.
Langford's claim to the heavyweight
crown was recognized in England three
up to articles OF agreement to box him
at the National Sporting Club. In fact
the Lord Lonsdale belt. ensblematic of
the British championship. was offered to
Langford. but he declined it with thanks.
saying that he didn't care about winning
by forfeit. Hugh Mcintosh since then
hailed the Tar Baby as the worlds cham
pion. especially in view of Johnson's re-
fusal to fight him in Australia
While Jeanette already has claimed
Johnson's title, it is conceded that
Langford has better ring record.
I.angford and Jeanette have fought
six times and the best the latter ever
got was draw in twelve rounds on
two occasions. Langford. on the other
hand. whipped Jeanette decisively in
two ffteen-round bouts and g. twelve
round affair. each carrying a decision
with 1t. while in the Garden last fall
Jeannette was on the verge OF a
Knockout when the gong ended the
tenth round.
Johnson steadfastly refused to fight
Langford after their only scrap in
Chelsea. Mass. more than six years
ago. johnson learned in that affair
how langford. then weighing but 1873
pounds. could hit and decided to give
him wide berth. 1t is a certainty
right now that you couldn't hire john
son to get into the ring with the Tar
Baby for any money-not even $4,000
for ten rounds. With Langford. there
hopes will have their lands full
What would Langford do - Palzer? Or
Luther McCarty? Or Bombardier
Wells? The answer is left to your
bet against the duslky Boston slugger
One thing in Langford's favor, 1t might
be well to remember, is the way he
lives and conducts himself He is mar
ried. has several little Tar Babies at
his home in Massachusetts and re-
LangfOrd says, is not credit to the
colored race.