davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
.Amusesnents Tonight


Biiou--"The Mysteries OF Paris" In
motion pictures.
Colonial---"Jack. the Giant Killer"
Airdome. Tdiewood-~"A Daughter
Of the Confederacy," moving picture;
i. Theato---''The Call of the Heart"
moving picture.
virginia--New pictures
Following the great success Of "Lea
Miserables'' at the Biiou. Manager
MeNiven comes forward with another
| OF the famous old French classics.
| and will present all week Eugene
IEue's mysteries Of Paris.
This motion play will not run az
/ long as Les Miserables" did, "a II
will take up but FIVE reels. while the
former took nine
The story Is we'll known to readers
| Of the old days as we'll as those Of
recent times. The book was one ~
| the best sellers for many years. ana
/ d recognized as one Of the classics
Manager McNiven announces that
there will be four performances n
day. two In the afternoon. two at
night And the price Will be small
"Jack, the Giant Killer" headlines
/ lhe bin at the Colonial. This will
prove interesting 10 the children
Other acts include Kennedy and Burt
Sylvester, While Dick, Richards ana
Rrant. together with number or up
to-date pictures
Manager Toney at the Theato gives
- a feature 1.-THE Call Of the Heart
TODAY, with change Of bill later to
"a Wild Ride"
The management at the Atrdome,
= lakewood. offers as a feature pictures
"a Daughter Of the Confederacy."
The Virginia and the other picture
| houses offer new cards.
with the first Of September now on
| IN way, and tho play folk getting to-
rether in New York for rehearsals,
the session will be on apace. Man
neers are renovatinw their houses FOR
! frs opening and when the doors are
, unlocked to the public the interiors
Twin present attractive pictures
The new Wells theater at Ninth ana
| Broad streets will be opened the last
week in August with bill OF the
/ highest class vaudeville performers.
ThIe a one OF the prettiest and most
| comfort Atiys constructed *theateTs in
| TIE south, and will prove popular
. reeort, the natural location being very
much In its favor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
WOODST0CK'S TEAM
WINNING STEADILY

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
WOODSTOCK. VA, August B.
Woodstock has been having great
baseball this week. Monday the local
team crossed bats with the team from
Winchester and defeated the latter by
g. score OF to 3. Tiffany was the
pitcher for the home boys. allowing
seven scattered hits and striking out
thirteen. Jack Sinner opposed him
and pitched we'll. and with proper
support could have held the locals to
fewer runs.
Score:
H. e.
Woodstock --s....--.~..--~-s 10 :
winchester ..s.-S
Woodstock easily defeated Staunton
in three games played Tuesday. Wed
nesday and Thursday. Tuesdays
game gave a score Of II to .. Marston
pitched the first seven innings for tho
iieved by Tiffany who held them
scoreiess and hitless for the remaind-
err Of the game. Haslett. caught for
the locals Rhodes, OF tho sxAunton
team. in left field played best. and
Ford's playing at frst base deserves
mention.
Score:
K. n. e.
Woodstock ~---.---~-~~..-.-~~11 -
stanton ....@-. ...-..--.~.
Wednesday, Woodstock defeated
stanton by a score OF to 0. Bat.
teries. Woodstock-Tavenne ana
Haslett. Staunton--Ford and Cook.
Score:
r. n. n.
stanton .........ss. ~.s-s~.0
WOODSTOCK ....f
4, THURSDAYS score. was 20 to ]. H. IN,
favor OF Woodstock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
Totals .....27 IL IA IS 3
FNATS = y v
Woodaii & Ouarles.

Summary: Two-hase hits-Powell
$50. Heiker. Home runs--Heiker.
Sacrifice hits. Gentry. French.
stolen hases--Heiker ca. Powell.
Cummins (2). j. Gentry. Struck out
Ry Sanderson, Ia: by Gentry. 4. Bases
on ball=--By sanderson, 2: by Gentry,
q. Left on 'hases--TyIers, 4; Woodall
a Quarles, l. Umpire--Dowdein-
Time-1:I5. Attendance--3oo. Scorer
--Priddy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
phillies win BY Hits.

ST. LOUIS, August S.--IThe Philites
opened their series here today by taxi
ing the hrst game from the Cardinals
by the score Of s to 3. A lucky
punching of hits and errors gave the
Cardinals their runs, although they
were outhit all the way through.
Score by innings: r. II. Z.
philadelphia ...1l2 900 o01---5 IL 2
St. Louis .020 100 000--3 s /
Batteries: Brennan and Killifer;
Eeyer. Sallee and Wingo. Tmpires,
Klein and Orth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04

Paul Armstrong; most successful
dramas have been those in which he
has used as the basis OF his plots the
short stories OF gifted writer's, as. r.
example, "Saiomy Jane" founded on
Bret Harte's story; Alias Jimmy VAL
entine," founded on O. Henry's "A
Retrieved Reformation and. "The
Hsir to the HobrSh." founded on d
short story by W. ]. Dam. published
In the Smart Set.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
.TYLER'S TAKE TWO
FROM v. AND Q'S

French and Sanderson, of Tylers
pitched their team to victory at Byrd
park Saturday, defeating Woodall and
Quarles by the scores OF to and IL
to /. French pitched his first game
this season and did fine. az the score
will show. Sanderson allowed hut one
hit Powell's batting was the feature
in both games Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of Clabs.


Games Today.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Ptttsburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
Xoofiail 4 OuarIes.

SUMMARY. IWo-b HItS-~1 HFHtI'
Sims Three-base hits-Sanderson.
Home run--French. Sacrifice hits
Morien. Calder. Stolen bases--Hiek-
or Powell t2), Cummins t2). Struck
out~-Ry French, Ia: by Howie. IL.
Base on balls--Off Frapch, 8. Hit by
pitcher---J. Gentry. Wild pitch--By
Howell 2. Passed balls-By Powell.
i: nv Sims, 3. Left on bases-Tyler's.
s: Woodail 4 Quarles. 4. Umpire
Mr.. Dowden. Time--1:3s. Attend
ance--eo0. Scorer-Mr. Priddy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04

Klaw & Earlanger will produce
later In the season drama called
Marie Claire" by A. E. Thomas,
author of THE Rainbow"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04

Dallas wexford and Crawford Kent
have been engaged Tor the cast OF
"a dAle." 4 new musical comedy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04

Fred Leslie. the English comedian,
viii play In Princess Caprice under
.thN MANAGEMENT Of the Shuberts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04

National Trotting association TOT
which this association la member)
TO govern. with exceptions. All races
in harness, mile heats. best in s.
Colored drivers barred. Hopples al
lowed Entrance fee ) per cent OF
purse and per cent additional from
winners Of each division of the same.
Six horses to enter. four to start. No
conditional entries. Any horse dis
tancing the field or any part thereof.
entitled to one money only. Purses
divided so. 2S. II and 10 per cent.
Right to change the program reserved.
and to declare off any or all classes
not filling satisfactorily, or to reject
any entry.
Entries close Tuesday September
30th. at 1880 T. NJ. Record made on
September 80, 1918. no bar. For en-
try blanks, and all Information. ad-
dress. a. Warwick, race secretary.
Richmond, Va.
Race committee--Messrs. j. t. AM
derson, chairman: w. j. Carter.
Leigh r. Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04

Douglas j. Wood has been engaged
by w. A. Brady for one OF the latter
productions this fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
American Associations.

American Association.
At Toledo:
Score by innings: X. n. E.
Columbus -. 900 600 600 0o2-2 0
Toledo ~. 900 200 600 ooo--4o S .
Batteries: Cole and Smith: James and
Hand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04

DR., Otis H. Wood, prominent
member of the Bannockburn Coll
club, has Joined the Columbia Country
club and has played there several
times during the past week. He is a
member Ct the Bannockburn team
which represents that club in the
home and home" matches for clubs
In the Middle Atlantic association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
is MERRY SUGGEST
OUT IN CITY OF WIND
tIomeruns Galore in Contest in ChicagoPhlies Outtt
Locals in ST. Lous--Boston Loses to Cincinnati
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Games Today.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
The Passing show.

Donald Brian. In The Marriage
Market" will act cowboy sailor
And i newspaper reporter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04

sardou'a comedy "Divorccns" 10 an
nounced az the bill at the Columbia
theater for the week beginning August
41th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
International League.

Rochester. 9; Newark, 4.
Providence, s. Montreal tnrst
game).
game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04

Al n. Wilson will begin his tour late
haxt month In New Jersey In "A Roll
llng Stone" His leading woman Will Dc
Laura hammers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04

Fritz williams will be in the cast o.
"rhe Amazons' when Billie Burke
opens In that play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04

After finishing long tour. Blanche
1ate6 has gone to the Pacific coast 70
fnko : short rest before beginning re-
AGasuAia for q new play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
OF PARIS
ATTRACTION AT BIJOU
lack the Giant Killer Will Anluse at Colonial While the
Movies Announce Complete Change of
Bills Along the Line

will he THE Envious Butterfly" in
which the characters are modern
Chinese Identified with the new re-
public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
GRIFFIN SENDS OUT
SCOUT TO THE LOTS
SEEKS PITCHERS To HELP COLTS
REGAIN LOST
~b 80.
GROUND.
Standing of Clubs.
Games To-day.

Games To-day.
Richmond at Portsmouth.
Petersburg at Newport News
Roanoke at Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
Game Of Many Hits.

CHICAGO, August 3.--In a slugfest,
featured by home runs. OF which there
were four. three by the Cubs and one
Rby the Brooklyns, the Dodgers today
were defeated by the score OF IL 10 5.
The Cubs made short work OF Ragon.
getting to him for seven hits, and hve
runs In TWO innings. after which
Wagner took up the work.
Score 10y innings: r. n. T..
|Rrookiyn -. 900 400 o02~~-- IA l
|Chfcaro .23o ola 20s-~12 Is I
Batteries; Ragon, Wagner and Mil
Her: Lavender and Needham. Im-
ptres, Brennan and Eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04

will he 1.-THE Envious Butterfly" in
which the characters are modern
Chinese Identified with the new re-
public.
Katie vesey. an English coincidence
and dancer. will have a part in
''Sweethearts'' when Christie Mac
donald begins her season In that
piece
Mrs Charles r. Hanford, whose
stage name la Marie Drofnah. has re-
turned to the Columbia Players.
Washington. with whom she will APP
pear this week
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw will make her
first appearance in this country in ten
wears this week. when she will be seen
in New York IN a dancing act with
Jack Clifford.
w A. Brady will produce this
month a play by Owen Davis called
THE Family Cupboard" Olive Harper
Thorne and Forrest Winant have been
engaged for the cast.
Blanche Rates is TO appear In a
pIaylet by j. NJ. Barrie called Half
an Hour" which will be presented in
conjunction with THE Younger GEN
GRAFTON" by Stanley Houghton.
The Shuherts have placed Laura
Hamilton under contract for five
years for the musical comedy pro-
auctions Miss Hamilton has an i'm
portant role in THE Passing Show OF
1914"
Maude Adams will begin her season
about the middle OF this month in
"Peter Pan"
Fritz williams will be in the cast of
1.-THE Amazons" when Billie Burke
r. nj rnln
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
Boston's Ragged Work.

CINCINNATI, August s.-Ragged
FIELDING ny the Rostans' infeld. and
timely hitting by the Reds allowed
'Tinker's men to take the first game
az tho series from Boston today by
the score Of 8 to s.
Score by innings: X. n r..
Boston ..,o0l fof oils :
ICincinnst, .lIe Dol 32"--S II 0
Batteries: Dickson and Rariden;
Packard and King. Tmpires, Rsgier
land Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04
HARNESS RACES
At STATE FAIR

Entry blanks for the harness races
at the State fair, week OF October 9Th.
are being sent out by Manager War
wick. Three of the events are closed.
and the lists show a large field Of
fine horses from the big tracks. Here
Is the program:
Monday, October 9th.
rhree-year and under, trot.s 500 90
2:25 Pace. 500. 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04

Maude Adams will begin her season
about the middle OF this month In
"Peter Pan"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04

\ y 1soduction q the coming season
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-04

Katie vesey. an English coincidence
and dancer. will have part In
''Sweethearts'' when Christie Mac
donald begins her season In that
niece
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-11

group Of the jolly Hello Bills, gath
cred about motor car that Jour
ncycd TO the shady nook They are
drinking tho only the beverage of the
day-rcd soda pop
In the lower picture. ladies and
gentlemen. We havc-"the batteries
Ter to-o-day-y-'s game viii be Bern
brock and Hanlcy. Choose up.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Up and Down
Peachtree
Little Old Woman Lost
In Big City" for Day.

\ little. frightened. white-haired
woman was lost In Atlanta sunday
And in ali the big busy city, the like
Of which she had never seen i'm "au
her born days" tue only person To-
whom hcr heart warmed was ID
"slaNc'y time" woolly- haired, negro
cabmau who. recalling the days when
he loved and was beloved OF his white
folks, was very tender. and very gentle,
and very proud that me could serve the
"Httlc missis."
Living an her life in Suunysidc, Ala.,
where the only train that ever stops is
% lazy combination freight, The little
woman knew nothing Of the big world.
nor the big mysufyiug city she saw
in Atlanta.
Later even when her ordeal was All
over, and when she told OF the Incl
dents of her day and night Of terror.
her voice auayered with the remnants
Of her excitement II was easy to pic
turo The nuttering, scared little crea-
tur" she was when, alone in the city.
she had no place TO go no one to smile
on hcT-no one but the ante-h clIum
Uncle whom she had no money for
food, nor lodging, and when she sat
through O. long sleepless night at the
Terminal station--a night made terri
bic by imaginary burglars who. she just
knew, mrkcd behind every big bench,
aching FOR a chance to knock a little
grandmother In the head.
II al happened when she came to
Atlanta to see her daughter whose ad-
dress She knew as Fairvicw avenue.
But several years ago Fairvlew avenue
became Dunuing street, and no one re
melnbercd that fact. Cabman after
cnbmau of the new school Of negroes
she tried, without success She spent
all her money IN trying to ind it. the
guileless prey of the cab drivers And
then there was nothing more to do than
20 return to the Terminal station. at the
advice Of the good old darkcy and wait
until morning.
Pride sealed her lips against telling
the matron. Mrs. Payne. of her plight
until today when the story was forced
from her Mrs Payne mraveled the
mystery found that Fairview avenue
was tairview no longer, and sent her
on her course
The little, aged traveller VOWS that
after this visit she win never venture
from her home in Sunnyslde.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Seely Building
A Spanish Castle.

His many friends in Atlanta will be
interested to learn that Frederick L.
SeeIN former publisher Of The Georgian
* building "A Spanish castle on the tor
of Sunset mountain, which overlooks
Asheville, \. G. II will be the finest res
ldehce IN the state, with the exception
of George Nanderhilts home. Fillmore
The castle rs to be 80 feet wide, 40 feet
long and three stories high. It's exterior
walls VIII be constructed Of rugged, native
stone.
Grove Park Inn. said to be the most
costly resort hotel in the world, sits or
the same mountain. \ fine private au-
tomobile roadway circles around tho
mountain. The scenic attractions of the
place inclune some of the most magnia-
cent views in the country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
H0USEHOLDERS ADOPT
COOPERATIVE SYSTEM

GREINNlLLE, =. c.. Feb 3.-The CO.
operative system OF selling household sup
plies. recently exploited in a number of
literary and news journals, is being tried
I'm Greenvtne under the organization OF
The Cooperative Wholesale Society, a
concern now operating in the suburbs
The plan is worked ON the British sys-
tenn, and is attracting considerable at
teution. The society is housed in neat
cement store in Park place, and suburban
houscholders declare they are saving from,
10 TO 10 per cent on all purchases of gro
ceries and produce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03

Beloved Atlanta Woman Laid to
Rest in WeStvieW Cemetery
After Services at Home.

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mo dao.t, ,.r Mr.. ,ri,,,s ,..,,,,.,,o,l
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osouc 0e,r. She ,.as NAT o,,I,, ~ no.
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na,a,. faiIir,, g., gcd in ,nog,. mound
nor r,cri, ,,.,,ict co,,Id 10 t,,,,,ad -
s,ood account che ,,,a q, t,,,a,.. ~ ,,,,,
si, art ana ,bo. drama ana no.. home
contained ra.a .o1Ioation, t,ro,,ot,t .t,.cl,
from hon, tr,,,eIe
NIre Mime seldom, Io.t O. cbs,co IN
chronicle in,rortapt aye,,ts aa,ocioII,, if
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
TURKEY ALARMED
BY MUT|NY IF
SOLDIERS
Young Turks Sent to Command
Army ASSaSSinated by Slain
Leaders AdherentS.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb 3-Bc-
,ause Of the mutinous conditions In
he Turkish army defending the cha
talja defenses of Constantinope fears
We're openly expressed here today that
The works could not be held against a
concentrated assault of Bulgarian and
Servian troops.
Discomfort among the Turkish ofT-
GERS and men has become acute and
brawls are daily occurrences. Many
OF the Young Turk officers sent to the
front by Enver Bey the new chief Of
staff, have been assassinated by ad-
herents of Nazim Pasha, the former
commander in chief. who was assassi-
mated by Enver Bey's side. \ troop Of
Circassian cavalry attacked the fourth
army corps in command Of the union
list general, Torghut Pasha. and heavy
losses were inflicted on both sides.
Second Attempt on Enver Bey.
\ second attempt was made upon the
life Of Enver Bey at Hademkcui. En-
Yer Bey ana Fell Bcy two of the Young
Turk leaders, went to Hademkcui to
address council of army officers.
When Enver Bcy arose some ore fred
pistol at him, Young Turk officers
Grew their weapons and fired at the
assailant In the melee five officers
were shot to death and others were
wounded Euvcr Bey and his compan-
lon hastily withdrew and returned to
this city.
a war council was held here during
the morning at which Envcr Bey pre-
sided. At the same time the cabinet
met and listened to speech by Nah
mud Shevket Pasha II was reported
that the Turks were taking steps to
postpone a renewal Of the war
II became known that Turkey has
addressed notes to Germany, Austria
and Italy, asking intercession to pre-
vent the Balkan allies from resuming
active hostilities tonight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Albanians Prepare
For independence

VIENNA, Feb. Albanian patriots
nave begun the formation of an army
TO support Albanian independence. 1t
was learned here today that provisional
Albanian government at Avalona has
purchased $4,000 new style repeating
rifles and $4,000 old-style army rifles to
equip their forces. An official of the
provisional! government admitted that
the Albanians would rise up against
both Turks and Balkan forces IL their
independence is threatened by a renew
al of the Balkan war
Fifty Albanian officers have gathered
at Avalona, where the Albanian forces
are being drilled and equipped. 1t is
understood that Austria mas given the
Alhanians certain assurances of sup
port in order to keep Seryia off the
Adriatic coast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
FORTUNE AWAITS HEIR
MISSING FOR 20 YEARS

IA PORTE. IND, Feb. 3.-A large es-
satc in this city is awaiting OTTO c. Buck
who disappeared twenty Years ago. boy the
will Of the late William Buck. furniture
manufacturer, filed for probate The Will
provides that the estate is 20 be kept in-
tact until 1881. and If the son does not
appear at that time il is 90 be divided
among other heirs The will directs that
every effort be made TO ind the missing
son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
MuscoeEE COURT coNvENEs

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb 3.--The Feb
ruary term Of the superior court Of
Muscogee county began today, and
Notwithstanding the fact that an adj
journed term of the court was held in
January to dispose of criminal bust
ness, the court now faces an unusually
heavy docket, both in criminal and civil
business.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-05-03
ESTRAYED.
State of Louisiana, Parish Of West Fe.
Iiciana, Fifth Justice Court.

State of Louisiana, Parish of West Fe,
Iiciana, Fifth Justice Court.
An estray was taken up by G. R.
White in the 5th ward of West Felici.
ana parish on the 1st day of April,
1913, and estrayed before me on the
18th day of April, 1913, one dark red
COW about 10 years old, marked in
left ear with a crop indistinct mark in
right ear branded heart with J in cen
ter and on outside. The brand is on
right hip. No other marks or brands
perceptible. Appraised by G. D. Spill,
man and T. A. White, two sworn ap,
praisers, to be worth $500. Done and
signed in the Fifth Justice Court, this
18th day of April, 1913.
w. R. CAMPBELL, J. P.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-05-03

the state has the right to the best
available talent, regardless of the DO.
lltlcal or factiOnal alignment of his ap-
pOintees. Where the merits of the
men proposed have been on parity
he has naturally favored his political
allies, who hold the same views as to
the administration Of the states fairs
as he holds, but he has not hesitated
to pass them over when the public
service might be bettered by such q
course.
The right-thinking people of Louisi.
ana have not failed to note his stand
in this regard and to approve it, but
the batfied political ring and it's coun-
try aides and sympathizers show no
appreciation Of his leniency. They en-.
deayor to make the people of the
state believe that none but supporters
OF the governor have received favOrs
from him. They carry on blind, en-
Yenomed campaign against his every
act and oppose every effort he makes
for the betterment of the state. They
would prefer to infiict financial loss
and loss of prestige upon Louisiana