davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

The coming week will also mark the
opening of the football season with
the playing of the Carlisle Indlan-Al-
bright college game and several other
minor contests on Saturday, Sept. ~
Practice has been under way, either
formally or informally, at a majority
of the larger eastern universities Tor
some days, and within the next two
Or three weeks every varsity eleven
will swing into action for the snort
but strenuous season allotted to the
gridiron sport.
The Yale squad has been training
since the first of the month at New
port and Siasconset. This practlce'
which has been more or less informal,
found the backfeld candidates work
ing under the direction of DR.. w. L.
Bull, famous as a punter in his active
football days. The linemen, under the
direction of. Captain Ketcham and
Head Coach Howard Jones, begin tn"
long training grind on Nantucket is
land. The scene. shifted to Yale fielC
on Sept. II, and from now on the new
system of a resident coach Will be
watched with interest by Yale under
graduates and alumni, and the follow
ers Of the Harvard and Princeton
eleyens. which will test the merits OF
the new system late in November:
Howard Jones, who opens his three
car term as active tleld Coacn, VIII De
assisted by Walter Camp in an advts-
ory capacity, Unfortunately for the
new head coach the Yale material Is
not particularly impressive at this
line. The backfield will have to be
reconstructed, due to losses by gradu-
alton, and veteran forwards are
scarce. Some excellent substitute and
freshmen players Of last season Will
be available, however, and the new
coach is counting upon this material
as the nucleus of his team.
The outlook at Harvard is far more
optimistic. This makes the task fac
ing Coach Jones harder, for after all
is said and done, Yale's chief rival IN
intercollegiate athletics is the Grim
son. Coach Haughton has instructed
IShe Harvard candidates to report al
| Soldiers field on Tuesday, and with
the perfect football system that pre-
walls at Cambridge, the development
Of another strong team will begin
without delay. The abundance of vet
eran and experienced material argues
well for the Crimson gridiron pros
poets this autumn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

son (Simmons), won; Dixie Hale
(Thompson), second; Empire Direct
DEAN, third; best time, 2:07 3-4.
2:13 Trot, purse $1,000: Margaret
Preston (Rea), won in straight heats;
Ernest Axtell (Kimlin), second; Vas
ter (Spencer), third; best time,
2:10 IA. .. .... ... ~
Three-year- old Trot. purse $500:
| Sure Mike (Kelly), won in straight
heats; Lady Elmhurst (Benyon). sec
ond: George Finch (Hall), third; best
time. 2:21 IA. "~. p
2:16 Trot, purse $500: Bell Ford
Bell (Ames), won in straight heats;
King Klausman (McMahon), second;
Tobe Woods (Foote), King Cupid
| (Spencer), and Alice McGregor mil
lard), tied for third; best time,
l2:O7 Ia. II .--- -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
Dog HELD fine
POINT. ON COVEY

The Forum is in receipt Of the fol-
lowing letter from a friend at Man
dan:
|. Here is a true prairie chicken story
and shows how plentiful n tame
they are around Almont. N. D., the
writer being a witness to the follow
ing unusual occurrence. A big covey
OF chickens passed through Almont the
other day and stopped to feed just
off from a blacksmith shop. B. c.
Bird saw them and he called his bird
dog, Sport, and put him on their trail,
the dog came to a point and as his
owner knew his dog would hold the
point indefinitely, Mr.. Bird ran down
town to the bank and got the cashier
to fetch his kodak. When they got
back old Sport was still on the point
with the covey of chicgens only about
six feet from his nose The banker
got a good snap shot of both dog and
chickens.
The picture shows the dog on the
point with the chickens a few feet
ahead. A. P. Dougan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

improve the diamond. The location
IS no farther from the center of Far
COS business district than the old park
IN this city. It is just as accessible
and league ball there would be pat
ronized. It would also draw the Moor
mead patronage, and being on the in
terurban line to Diiworth would attract
the railroad men. =
There is a sentiment favoring a com
oInatlon between Fargo and Moorhead.
There is a combination population of
more than $4,000, many of whom are
young men. There are several hun
dred residents Of Fargo and people
from surrounding towns would patron
1ze the game literally, especially on
Saturdays and Sundays.
1t is a good opportunity for the fans
to see regular baseball next year, and
II some proper authority here would
become interested in the matter a
franchise could easily be secured while
the general shake-up in the Northern
league is in progress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
CHESS CORNER FOR
FORUM READERS

IN recognition of the increasing in
terest IN chess, inspired by the activ-
ltles OF the North Dakota Chess asso-
cation, h Forum will devote space
IN each Saturday issue to the propaga-
ton of the Royal Game. &c,
ePeclal effort will be made to keep
11llS column OF direct interest to North
Dakota players, and with this view
IN mind an appeal is made to all who
are concerned to send in scores Of
games played and other items or oc-
admits. 0 0F"
Whlle recognition will be given to
national and International events, the
greater space will be for local items in
an endeaVor to bring more closely to-
gether the wealth of PLAYERS ana falent
which North Dakota, possesses. $500
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
Woman Part Owner,

Philadelphia, Sept. 13.-Mrs. Blanche
w. Locke, widow of the late William
H. Locke, yesterday became a part
owner of the Philadelphia National
league baseball club of which her hus-
band was president at the time Of his
death on Aug. II. The will of the late
Mr.. Locke was %probated yesterday m
it leaves his entire estate to the wild
ow, who is also named executrix. The
estate is valued at 2 $500, but it is
stated the figures r merely approx
mated. The will was written in July,
1910, when Mr.. Locke was secretary of
the Pittsburgh club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
CLOSE RACES
AT nILW AUKEE

Milwaukee, Sept. 13.-Five races, all
close and marked with fair time de-
a large crowd to the Wisconsin State
air race track. to watch the last days
racing Of the Great Western Trotting
association. In the 2:13 pace three
horses collided and Dick McMahon,
driving Fannie Shirley, was carried
from the track with a fractured skull.
Summaries.
2:06 Pace, purse $1,000: King
Daphne e(Rall). won; Our Colonel
tJones). second; Minnie Chimes (Mc-
yay). third; best time, 2:04 IL.
2:13 Pace, purse $4,000: j.. Wilker-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
ALL ABOARD FOX ANADA
LEAVING FARGO SEPT II

Go with US now, and see the thresh-
ing machines prove the claims we
have been making for the Goose Lake
district. We make a SIS round trip
rate in private Pullman %sleepers, that
you ,noy gee the, greatest grain grow
inc district. on the continent. Make
reservations early. Godart Land Co,
st. Paul; w. NJ. Roman, state manag-
pr, Fargo. n. D., phone 6S6-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
BARNEY OLDFIELO
RECORD STANDS

Los Angeles, Sept. 13.-Barney Old
field received credit yesterday for a
worlds record he made last April at
Bakersfield, Cal, where he drove a
car one mile on a circular dirt track
in 46 2-5 seconds. This record had
been thrown out by the contest board
of the American Automobile associa-
ton but the decision was reversed
j yesterday, according to a telegram re-
ceived by the Southern California
committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
AN INTERESTING i. :.
CHESS GAME

F. o. Bugge of Perth, N. D., a chess
enthusiast, has sent The Forum the
following account OF a game of chess,
which will be of interest to all Fo-
rum readers who are chess enthus-
lasts: ~ ~. - - T~NE
The game was between DR.. W.. y.
Kooolns' the director of the Illinois
state Chess association and Mr.. Bugge.
me nght started on March % and was
lnlshed on Sept 8. 1t was a. rather
interesting. Evans Garnbit and had q
course as follows. $3.50 @
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
THE URNING POINT.

1 met her in her bathing suit;
Somehow, I've eve felt the same.
She'd always seemed so plump and
cute -
! met her in her bathing suit,
Returning from a dip, to boot:
And then the disillusion came!
I met her in her bathing suit
Somehow, I've never felt the same!
-LippincOtt's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
NICKLE PLATE ROAD

Sells tickets Chicago to New York and
return, $27. Boston and return. SIG.
Reduced rates to other eastern points.
Also variable routes. Liberal stop
overs. Inquire local agent or address
John Y. Ca!ahan. A. G. p. A., sc w,
Adams ST.. Chicago. -~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
indians Easy victors.

Kansas City, Sept, 12.--Indianapolis
batted hard and fielded perfectly
while the locals piled up six errors,
the visitors taking a listless Z to 3
game. The field was muddy. Comp
ton and Metz Knocked home runs but
no runners were on base either time.
Score r. II. e.
Indianapolis ..................7 10 .
Kansas City ..................3 10 3
Batteries: Merz and Casey; Lange,
Daniels and O'Connor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

North Dakota chess players will
learn with regret of the death of r. f.
Viestenz of Arthur, N. D., who died
June az of brain fever. Mr.. Viestenz
was a true enthusiast and was known
to many North Dakota players, hav-
ing attended all the tournaments of
the N. D.. Chess association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
Dependency

Is often caused by indigestion and
constipation, and quickly disappears
when Chamberlain's Tablets are
taken. For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
for Him.

washington Star: Yes" said Mr..
Bliggins, my wife had hay fever as
usual this year, and my daughter had
brain fag from over-study and my son
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
NATIONAL
AN LEAGUE.
Yankees Take Another.

New York, Sept. 10. - New York
made it three out of four from st.
Louis by a score of 10 to 3. 1t was
the last game between these clubs
this season and by winning New YORK
broke even in twenty-five games with
their tail-end rivals.
> The game was a pitchers battle
between Caldwell and Baumgardner
until the sixth inning when the score
tied 2 to 2. the visitors pitcher weak
ened and New York scored four runs.
Score - r.. II. +.
SSt.SLouiS 5 II y
New York 1S y
y Batteries: Baumgardner and Meal
Ulster; Caldwell and Sweeney.
Washington Wins Five Straight.
washington, Sept, 1S.-With a 6 to
/ victory owe Cleveland. the fifth
straight in four days, Washington
climbed to within a single game of
Cleveland in the fight for second place
in the American league race. The
home team won by hitting Banding
hard when hits meant runs. The big
pitcher was sent back in a vain eff
fort to check Washington and for the
first three innings the game look
ed as if it were going to be close.
score %'R, RI, &.
Cleveland l
Washington .."..... ..........6 II s
Batteries, Blanding and O'Neil;
johnson and Ainsmath.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
Boston Wauops Detroit.

Boston, Sept. 13.-Boston was at the
long end of another big score piliug
up eighteen runs to five for Detroit, in
the second batting carnival in as many
days. Detroit won the big scoring
game. The locals made twenty-one
hits for a total Of thirty bases today.
. Score , K. h. Il.
Detroit ......... ............. 5 Ia 2
Boston ..... .......1S 81 l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
/ Columbus Takes Opener.

Milwaukee, Sept. 12.--Cole pitched
fine ball until the eighth and Column
bus won the opening game of the SER
les 6 to 2 by punching hits and passes
in the first and third off Hovlik. How
Xix was forced to retire with one out
in the third and Braun, who succeeded
him, pitched good ball to the finish.
Score r. FL. e.
Columbus l......,..............6 10 8
Milwaukee 49, -. 8 l
Batteries: Cole and smith; Hovlik.
Braun and Hughes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
MiIlers Lose to LouisviIle.

Minneapolis. Sept. 12.--The locals
were defeated by Louisville by 7 to 4.
Patterson and Northrop were on the
mound but the veteran failed to show
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
I Washington Wins Five Straight.
Athletes Rally in Seventh.

Philadelphia, Sept. 13.-After fine
ball for six innings, Benz weakened in
the seventh session n as his success
sor,, Russell, was no Improvement,
Philadelphia piled up enough runs
during the rally to defeat Chicago by
the bases filled on two passes and q
single. Russell took Benz place and
forced in a run by giving e. Murphy
q pass. Oldring then cleared the bas-
es with a triple and scored on E.
Collins sacrifice fly, while Baker fol-
lowed with a home run drive.
score r. Fl. E
Chicago II l
Philadelphia ..................7 Z 0
Batteries: Benz, Russell, Lathrop
and Easterly, Schalk; Plank, Pennock,
Houck. Busch and Thomas, Schang.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
had insomnia"
there anything the mat

mo. There isn't any ailment that
you can cure by goingdow ntown every
day and working on the books"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

I enclose DIR. Robbins card. Kindly
return this to me and oblige, yours
truly. p. O.. Bugge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19

To The Editor Of The, Times Dispatch
Sir--Ihc editorial in Ncsicrday's
Issue Of The Times Dispatch, headed.
Whence His Millions Came" docs not
ShoW the thoughtfulncSs and knowl-
edge OF tho subject discussed which
readers usually ma in your columns.
10 say that thc millions OF patrons
81 mail order houses pay the same
prices as are charged by local MGR
chants, and transportation from Chi-
caGO IN addition, IS to accuse a large
part OF our population OF being too
silly to get along without guardians.
There are several good reasons for
the popularity Of mail order houses
one is That the assortment Of ncr-
ChaudiSC is more complete than That
OF any retail store. one can SEQ in
their catalogues just what is OH the
uiarkct in All lines OF business ana
take his choice; but the fundamental
reason FOR thcir great success iS that
Scribcd and guaranteed to be as rcprc-
scUtcd. The purchaser is the Judge,
ana II he feels that any goods he has
hOUeht arc not worth the money paid
FOR them, his complaint is answered
not with argument on abuse. but with
The refund Of the price ana transpor-
tatiOn charges. When retailers treat
their patrons in the same way they
viii have less cause to complain OF
the competition Of mail order houses.
iut ! doubt whether they win ever
consider il practical TO do 80. Some
retailer might as an experiment ad =
Ncrtisc. Your moneys worth or your
money back without argument" and
If il succeeds other retailers would
follow suit, and the consumer would
rcJolcc. T. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
I.o,,,on nud Underwood

To tho Editor of The Times Dispatch
Sir.-iu two or three OF your cdi
toriai5 Ia recent months. You have re-
icrrcd 10 the kissing cpls.d" in Con-
gresham llobson's experience soon ar
ter he distinguished himself in SANTA
go harbor.
Evidently what you have had to say
on mat subject is intended TO bclittle
and iniurc him In HIS coming contest
with House Leader Underwood.
10 not know that | remember the
exact facts connected with that IN
cidcnt and there arc probably but few
who do remember thcm, so VIII IT bo
asking too much If YOU viii give the
established facts ia The case?
A. wcli - remember II was n case
% lot of foolish girls forcing Mr..
hobSon L" Kiss them on some public
occasion. after winning his laurels In
tho Spanish American War. If that IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
last the few sane safe principles OF

last the few sane, safe principles OF
The size OF Tho TASK never annals
htu ltls courage Us great enough to
H''l- Sho hIoti 10 shoulJtr with amy
t-t!u non US the most tcvrjnu ram that
eyer battered the wallis of clrcum
Errors 90 Judgment ana his over
zeal repeatediy num- IIfn 10 tarth mi
Attt i' mes ON his huCk lice Doesn't
W""t' 'ihc waiting because ui HIS fail
liii iie doesn't r'Iueh .hv yast and
+id roam over what gone
Ht't "L@t ctHt pc Helped lie takes
i'a c3Eht oi nis assets ana figures out
AoT me cen return TO The game
Iie dossnt mind the broE-n bones:
my W!i! hnlti or tn. bruises they
,itt Hr.'i' Or tAe Sptalns. timc wlll
S,pt,t.'l isn.t FRACTURED and Ills deteru.i-
/ l"bQn ism suiiUt.rcd hc lis NOT shrt
tered Int only battered. TNe NOR.
loss "i goods - just a loss OF time II
no HASN'T lost his manhood ana his
''rHloIt he can duplicate Whatever no
ana reatto!n whatever he
Yen cam breal, his bank account. but
E"u Gan oreak MS backbone. You
'iiN bihu hlS uctiviiics but YOU can't
NJ "IWn ms spii't You can handicap
u'i'' t"l SO !pHE ass d." does not ham.
uic|p himself he will win out auaIust
you as surely as day must follov
lo puts his own Judgment on the
St,,,S ana yhe preludices OF tho whole
there is breath ~ his body and hopo
tn nus breast end nerve ia his meat
ne rs ready and eager TO p3!t his :iil-
oitionS against All humanity
Don waste time 10 Laugh at him. 20
ShfuE At him an StTilt, .4 u.. ~.
iGke IS boVnd 10 be on YOU Ia the end.
lie IS padded an over w.M scli-ussl.r-
"ncc y Sneer can't get through his
Fital. Disbelief ana increduity rattle
aE"!nst his Sh,a.h OF DDlu4u,ll,c .t.
diN peas upon "a stone wall
W heneEer 5ou tiy to hold him b;,cl.
you SIMPLY turn HIM into q bow; YOU.
lend him into greater power. and
when YOU let 20 YOU have loaned him
the strength to hurl his shaft OF de-
termination twice as FAR
IL - human spring; the greater
pressure YOU put upon him the fuller
he VIII rebound. Opposition simply
puts deeper edge upon his Keen
ness.
Don't measure him by his years. for
ms courage never rusts with time He
VII! break new ground FOR himself
up to the hour that the sexton breaks
ground fer him. You can't tell how lie
VIII hnish until his finish
BENZ. II LYONS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19

u ls a wen known fact that our ures
yt' taine laws are not what they should
enforced than ans other similar SET nr
laws orr our statute books In fact
,,hey are openly and pcrsistantly VIC
lated IN Ihis section. and presumably in
"'erE other section of Virginia. Tur-
htys partridses and rabbits are wide
- sHot before tic hunting season
open" Wild ducks arc trapped ana
"S'ted, cartridges sold ana many
I'ner illegal things done which should
Times Dispatch IN its fight for bet
ter game laws Frcdcriclsburg Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
Views Of the
Virginia Editors



This IS q good deal about Eads
but then ypu don, know Eads out
there IN West Nlfsiuia aA they do over
here ana am trying TO make you
acquainted with aim tn "a way 10 IS
worth inowing ana g you know MIN
pefsoHally you "OulI like him lie lis
one Of TIC l.nd mat can't do TOO
much Tor your comfort and pleasure.
when YOU visit him H. simply radi-
ates good VIII and those warm hu
man qualities THAI take holL OF TIC
heart aud draw il close WANTING. to
learn soInethinE about Norton FOR n
iuture letter ..sked him the popula-
uon IN Tho ncighhorhooc or $500 I'm
ordinary tnnes. hc replied but 10. 900
When There's uro' 10 my query.
what are the rain Industries here
he humorously rapliod 'RaislnE HON.
Goa! and Republicans Sandy VAL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
Voice Of the cop G
co-opcrntIon OF state Agricultural


IN ,b. rdt,o,. ,',, 'i,..... ,,.-
St r. %. t''
,,c,,.r va u
~s,,I,i,, ~, ga,
sInnn, ~, r,a.''ti,..,
DINO has ,rriy,J t,.,., ,.i'.t,-,
| 9 m" =" SUPP ''iNl"E t"oul
,io,,i.,,,., '"1 as
n,.i, ." ''E' A"' ana 90
.rh. v.,
.I-nit.d I,riD,,I,,. t"'.zn 'ne
"'V'" N- ''' "'.I io''ro' ana ["
,i'-',. ,, ....lion w"i 'i
tiofnic I,.,ftr. '''' N''H '"'" Ioi!-
If lis disco,,,..,-i, ,, ,.,,
,,-r,.,,,,',,. @" IN" iri'nds of
=, ~ ihls state
f,ittcroT h%'iol'S
'''" ''T1 '"''"bH iFlc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
Thc rcOnIc'a prcAihcnt-

In Woodrow Wilson we have a Pres
ldent closer 10 tic hearts OF the whole
ItuPIe man perhaps any since Thomas
Jefferson. This is true OF The neonlo
OF all parties, ana not the Democratic
party only. Ills manifest sincerity OF
purpose ana high integrity have won
Tor hun the confidence of the whole
American people This Is true because
wilson trusts the people and they trust
Nun. whenever lie has been beset by
the professional politicians to change
MS IDEAS about any pending matter, he
has politely but firmly reminded them
mat his responsibility was to the peo-
pie ana they were trusting him 70
carry out their wishes as expressed at
ne polls last Novcmber.-f'ree State
News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19

Ihat there - at least one classi-
ciA' !eft III Richmond is evidenced by
'he TACT that when Dr. lanes Nelson.
dl cssed the torchlght parade Of thc
!Achmond College students after their
eridiron championship triumph Satur-
DAY night. he quoted from the ep.
grams OF Martial-The Times-D
patch.
There must have boon ut least two.
or The Times Dispatch would never
nave known We guess that the Other
classics. John L. Winiams.-Charlotte
VILE Progress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
Queries and Answers
Z nmic,lcrmtr.

for tn, Jacksou Monument, fuad@ VINO
has in charge the distribution OF Con-
icdcratc crosses OF honor2
Much as one leads trumps Wien in
doubt ut cards, we always say Mrs.
Norman Y Randolph 1911 Grove Ave
nue. Iachmond Va when asked who
can do anything in the lin. OF Your
queries she is full OF interest fu,t
OF Information and full OF hcipfulnoSs
ANA somehow manages from her bust
ness "nsa gcm"u's 10 ma time to serve
any cause which has reference TO that
great cause which some people think
was unhappi!y lost she Viii see
to Your contribution ana giNe sou the
name and address at TN" secretary Of
the Daughters Of the ConIcdcrary M
your region VINO have tine distribution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
culture Ambnssndrcsscs.

We suppose that when we have that
woman President. She VIII send Ella
Wheeler Wilcox ana Laura Jean Libbey
TO diplomatic Dosts.-The Times Dis
patch.
And she might send Ellen Glasgow
and Mary Johnston as our diplomatic
representatives to Rome and Madrid
respectively. There are many Eir-
einians who believe that these two
gifted Virginia women would sustain
the reputation and represent the inter
csts OF the United States quite as well
as viii Thomas Nelson Page ana 10
seph Willard. The Times Dispatch will
hardly dispute this.--AIarion American