davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-03

81 al b e 100000 Dollars. Ser
i9lees aiso Ill en- Yprbi of oper 25,-
900 Collars % / grbeiosperser, til
Bette, Srast % iaaoort uobetaIes
ooer $4,000 Dollars. Set merle.
Iige er, at bette bar biuIpet iii at bol.
De llnsoommcn bicmne / @pebeu.
Neu man bar ei euouu iaaet Zine.
ne op for beu iuISe Drug al Gpret,
nTiten Weiteporten fo1teS bort. Sao.
leoes or Sebtet oct beoitc, men brit.
ees ei.
Tungen % andre GeIe bruses ei
bcIler. Sette bier, boorlcoes Sell
faiter fra fig megct m~aonpttigt, aleue
paa @runb al Soropmme. ! Sun.
9ersuaret / 1912 ipiiteS @artebreo.
% ga par 5iorbeie filoe al Siters
% @IaaifipI. ga, for ci IGuge Fl.
Den foitebeS Ell Summer bort / 6in
marfeu. Sop iairbteS ser Tor me.
get al, men Ser or SSot pom moo set.
90 alliaeocl bar pi her Ell iuno bel.
imagenhe Seoc. Hc~rSbnrticS har
pGrct erportcret, iaoIebcS op iii g..
600 Sfrotter.
Ser finhes i .or9e eli SCREENING
til aaninoporrtring. Scr fan iaaeS
bini9t, eoot Sieb 90 en- aanin er
pinig Of is0c. San tan lcpe poo
GnebGr on oct fnibcr. Sua ri Ter
&isbneo or Ser life. men Ger or for.
meget Oonfiso / Mcnncifeuc. 9e
aiooer iIet life at tTnfe elcr arbeibc
for Seoen. Nei, ser moo iIpue itc0.
te Guer / Mtltnben pou Dem oa cnooo
nlaa Sc lTreS at oabne alpftcn.
Ser or iormanae Q aubergaub b
Der % forlioet Sopre1lbber.
Or. SC @cihe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-03

6iitorie % auItur. Sacob 2sbtp1os
6orlag. a~riitiauia.
timber gro6beaerarbeiSet mclem Rors
se os Bet uoflptteoe 9orge bar pi |
oenne BOG facet en- 9ropiae Iom buyer.
2erne Soa. Der paa en- iaa uonGrtet
Nodoe itilorer uorit Ratir. norit Sols
teIio % uorit SoIfeInuue, buroe fnoes
/ etbbert uorf ameritGuif 6iem. hoor
a%iGrIigbeoen I'll 3orge enonu rsrer iig.
8nrnefantdiier or bel oDeralt omtrent
Ben iamme % ber / oeune BOG rules
% Ct @illeoe al Horqe ioa %natiert. iad
iimiooelbdrt ar Set griber o9 iGngifer
mco teuisreIiens @agt. life Blot Bar
ma, men ielp DC @orne. o9 pil pqtte
GGugiler og @oner oginn hos ben1. iom
her or isote, men lonI ~iorltnnr og Lar
Ter Rorif. 9oacn er oUermddoe IetlGit.
&c ior os minore tieuSte i9regre uors
lie CrO o. @euoiugsr. iom er .cutne /
0Goo ! Rorge / ben ieuerc Sio. er
ooeriotte til GugeIf ! foot notes.
9oGcns 5noboIo er BELT / fslaenSc
Hfociir9er. /. @uggepiier, 9arueUers.
Salmepcr3. II. 9orif @drueIio. Gas
lelio. Gocntpr. III. Rorit Sidruelip
Eerre Nioeling er beregret paa 'aaa
oaure, iom er tonrmet noget lGugere
fremme / AienSiiab til bet uorite Spros.
Ndatte gogcu fan ben llcbreoeIic
heroper. lom zen / iad rig gRon ~iorties
ner. johannes Sotbue.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-03
Rensoyrfico.
Sr. Heboftsrl

Sr. Heoafterl
timber ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS /
Nmerifa fremfom en- meo Sorilnget
at inofsre &ensoprfiso ira AloSfo.
Yunoet piI6e 10 bIipe bsit, men Wfno
bar oct aIligepeI.
SpsrgsmaaIet, buorpiot aisb er
abiolut n~sopenbigt er aabent, men
SiGtetiffere ipne3 nt oPre enige l.
at aieb ! SRngoen bIioer set biQigite
Tor Solf ser mud bane legemligt ar
beibe. Set bar nit iig / Spiflano at
set er Wiooelfln5ien en-, Der frPper melt
aieb % eli iom man troeSe GperfIas.
ierne. Get er 0erior IiooelfIasien
ser piI Iioe melt peb aisons0.
Sor at piie bnilfen HoQe Cant
rensfjsb ipiaer ! Rorse, iful ieg gioe
nogle iaa Splpsuinser.
@enfiso par tienot Iangt tilbnae i
Sioen. Gopre betpoer Gauberg.
Tenen blep ifuot % aisoet lagt neo
i Green iaa at uirfeIis 9opreiieIo
bar oct isrite GoIoitorase / europa.
Ge benteoe nemIig neo Sfrotterne
eiteriom De bebspeoe Dem. Get nler.
telige er, of Ben Gag ioas er De iIeite
Samren neoe peo Hsraas. Ser er
10000 Samren iom benptter Qoore
iom geite. 9e ileite Samren bolbes
/ gaIbers, eibiioro i Sarang, %.
BAL / Humebal, Rmlbol / SeIemar.
fen, gpfle / S~PtersoaIen, men Der
er Samren i @aase, Sosn 90 ga'
len. Zen lille Spso Bang i Tal.
oers bar 10000 Samren til en- @pr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-03
HaaS % ginf.

Won ifuloe life. bpege noget
Slaes Sus uoen of isrgef or, at Der
tan blipe 2~uitperIine / oct.
- Naar man er fGrbig for Iaret
meo grugen al Slaomaifiuer %
ginoere, ituIoe man itrar tage ani.
pene No al Dem, ollie 8nipelie % paf,
fe Dem inc eamle, rene SGffepPps.
ltpffer eaer Spffer af "aunpas",
ianlt opbeoare benz paa ct tort, Iuf-
tigt Steo, bpor bperfen SoIf euer
Tpr ltaar / Sare for at ioroGroe Jig
paa Dem.
Ser Tan bIipe eob gniilage al
andre Sine END Wais ogiaa = al
alfalfa, &Isper, Sabre og 9grter,
Sing, Sorgbum, Wilet, "aoiiir
Corn" o. "0tilo" {. Or.
gn Wirtur al Saifeirbe % Sc.
roiene er ct uomerfet Miboel MOB
"Wiites" eller Wiboer / Seniebuiet.
Wtat ltaper op nleo Ell 2lltp IA 80.
olminoelig "2aunbrp Soap, bar
Spben op / en- aieoeI meo en- Quart
Gano / o8 foyer @lanoingen, til SG-
ben er goot oplsit. WcnS @lonbin-
gen enbou err ganife beo, men 8ieo.
len taget bort ira Sloen, ip9oer nan
paa meo p Salon &eroiene og re.
rer go0t ON / Slonoingen. 9erpaa
tilipttes 5 Gallons @anb. Weo en-
Ssrite, en- Sprinfler elicr beore enc
ba en- Sprsite bringer man MI Wir-
tltren ib oper Se99er, 8lllp, Gag %
Sagler. @aglerne iiGr giGloer set
at bebnnole grunoigt.
Slaar Gasoline gnginen fig
prong, % man ielp life ioritaar fig
fort paa Sen, er set iifreit at labe
en-, iom forituar iig pao Sineen.
giere oen n~ebpenbige String. s
nj al ii SilirIber err set Sperateren
% life Sen npe engine, iom trGnger
gebanbling.
Zen Sarnler, Tom er melt inte.
resieret / tit Mrbeioe, gier set iom
&egel bebit.
- Tegelmrsiiat SteI moo Ser til,
bois man ifal opnaa gobe Heiulta-
ter iom Sporptter al Susopr.
SpiS unoer Sploingen al en-
SiIo Ssrcne tilfrIoigpis Iuffes
igien til en- Ssibe at 6 a s 500 oper
Copper al Gniilaaeu, benoer Bet
iomme Siber, at Ser banner fig en-
lipsfarlig 8os / Siloen onitrent iom
unbertioen / Ell @renb. Sar Solfe-
ne ppret borte fra Mrbeioet en-
Stuno, % 0prene bar pGret Iiffe-
be, iom Der antpbet, err set iifreit at
i9nfe en- tpnot 2pgte neb / eileen,
inben noaen gaur neo / Sen for at ar
beioe. SIuffer life 2piet, err Ser I'M
gen Sare. 'Seaeriffe bpis Serene
bar pPret lilffebe bare / en- Ssioe
al a. 3 500 ouer Topilooen al en-
iilagen.
- 0et err boerfen ~foriparIiat eIer
floet at eipe 6armere / 8l9ns set
Haao, at oe ifal fsrit og iremlt iaa
Jig Wclfefuer al en- beitemt Welfera-
&c og bopebia9lig lPgge an paa at
iplee Sleoe. Set er life elbper Sar.
mer, iom bar Sen Snbiigt, G%rfaring
og Inleoning, cit pirfelig belbie
"Welfeformer" bar o. moa bare for
at funne iaa Welfefiler til at betale
Jig.
- San man life finoe onifp9rSig
Srsmais paa lin egen GSorm. iaa
fan man iom Hegel foa fisbt ben
al en- Sarmer / Nabolaget.
- @riie og Spin Iifer aomiort.
90 foar be life, bpab oct lifer pil
De life gipre oct iaa eoot, iom De
iflloe.
- Sen6 life Sen iibIte Cradle los
Wtelf eiennem Separotoren Woreen
OF Mften! Ser trPnges loo Welf /
Susboloningen oglaa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-03
Wnmcloclic.

sn mort! ameritnnif SUie6oa. goaen
ON NorQe |. MORT @nrneIip. Sors
tGliuaer. S.iIortuger, @pentpr %
2i9te iamIet % uo9ioet al Roroabl
N%oIiieu uroer ReOoirtniug al ".
Gger % Trofcsior 0i5le gotbue meo
Here. inmlet for Enrf saneritauite
StoIcr % 6iem til et 9iueoe al Nor
&c for % M. noe % blemme. Gets
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-03

4aenees Le On epnatine? .en3oennen'
e tca COB ION noeeH onSeu spulofine I'll ees
tonbeIie IRIS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29

for the extension of suffrage to women
by the passage of a suffrage bill
through but one session Of the legis-
lature before going to the voters but
also provides that at the polls such
measure must receive a majority Of
all the votes cast at that general cleo
ton. h was the stone wall our
enemies built for us to run our heads
against. In years past it would have
been an utter impossibility to have
secured a majority of all the votes
cast at a general election for Women's
suffrage. For this reason all the bills
introduced previous to this year nave
been to regularly to amend the con
stitution by striking out the word
male in article 5 section 121. This
would need to pass two sessions of the
legislature but at the polls would re-
quire only a majority Of the votes cast
on the question.
The first bill introduced last winter
senate bill No. s extended suffrage to
women under the special provision
made by section 1872 of the constitu-
ton and therefore will require a ma
Jority of all the votes, cast at the
election. It was not at the request
Of the w. c. T. u, or Of the Votes For
Women league that the bill was intro
duced in this form. However with ten
suffrage states and the tide OF
suffrage sentiment constantly rising 1
believe it Is now possible for us to
get a majority of all the votes cast
at the general election next fall. SEN
ator Bronson the author of the bill
FatEny request introduced also senate
bill No. 1877, which is the regular
amendment to the constitution. Should
we fail next fall to get a majority of
all the votes cast the regular amend
ment will be two years on it's way. It
will need to pass the next legislature
and will come to the voters in the fall
Of 1916, and there seems to be no
doubt but that we can get a majority
of all the votes cas on that question.
Senate bill No. s passed the senate by
a vote of 81 to 10. Senate bill No.
157 passed the senate by a vote of
81 to %, one more than the constitu-
tional majority. In the house these
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29
ADDITIONAL, SOCIETY.
SUFFRAGE NOTES

One Of the best suffrage addresses
ever given in the state was that given
by Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson at
the tWenty-fourth annual convention
of the w. q. T. y. Of North Dakota,
Mrs. Anderson said:
At the constitutional convention In
1889 an effort was made to have a sur
frage clause placed in the constitution
and voted upon separately as was the
prohibition clause. Henry Blackwell.
husband Of Lucy Stone, and father Of
Alice Stone Blackwell. who edits The
Woman's journal was present to
champion our cause. The opponents
of suffrage instead of granting the re-
quest put into the constitution section
122saarticle I. which makes provision
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29

bills were held up by the ways and
means committee until by vote of the
house they were placed on the calen-
dar. The bill for providing for the
regular constitutional amendment
passed the house the day before the
adjournment without a dissenting
vote. The ladies in the gallery who
had been waiting patiently for weeks
for it to come to a vote were amazed
at the sudden conversion of their ap-
}Penents. II, soon became evidentstfat
these gentlemen did not realize that
they were voting for the suffrage bill.
They were working hard to get
through the heavy calendar and this
was a very harmless looking bill as
it was simply Section 121 of the con
stitution with the word male" left
out. An attempt was made to recon
slider the vote but Representative
Cjelnstcad promptly moved to lay the
motion to reconsider on the table and
so the S was "clinched."
Senate bill No. 8 was made special
order for 3 o'clock of the last day of
the session. The galleries were filled
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29
Brewers CIineh Remnant.

Louisville. Sept. 29.-MiIwaukee
clinched the pennant of the American
to today's double header with Louis
vile 8 to 1. Louisville took the sec
:ond 3 to 0.
The second contest was called after
the first half of the sixth inning on ac-
count of darkness. Milwaukee won
the first contest in the ninth inning,
making two runs on a single, two bas-
es on balls and a wild pitch by Toney,
who relieved Loudermilk lin the final
inning. Toney held tho visitors to
three scattered singles in the second
game. Milwaukee and Louisville will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29
c. F. Eggert -
MIDLAND
CREAM BUTTER
Phone 592.

by friends of the measure. Rs
sentative Campbell spoke at lergth
against it. making a touching plea for
the home. Representative WARDROBE
who spoke for it called attention. 20
the fact that the gentlemen who spoke
SO cloqucntIy for the institution OF the
home was an old bachelor. There
were seventy-seVen votes for the bill,
twenty-nine against it, five absent and
not voting. ;
That evening a little group of WON :
en- gathered in the governors office to
witness the signing Of the bill. The
n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29
ST. Louis Beats Detroit.

Detroit, Sept. 29.--Veach's muff Of
Agnew's fly in the tenth inning en-
abled st. Louis to defeat Detroit 8 to
/ in a pitchers battle. Neither team
made a run until the final inning.
Score r. TT. e.
st. Louis 1880. ........... 8 0
Detroit ]. ). ~. +. 4. ........... 1a6 2
Batteries-BroWn and Agnews Will
liar1s and Gibson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29
Maps Shut out sox,

Chicago, Sept. 29.-The American
league season in Chicago was brought
to a close with a shut out victory Of l
to 0 for the locals Over Cleveland.
Weaver scored the only run of the
game. The game was a pitchers bat.
tie between Cocotte and Falkenberg,
with the former having the better Of
were scattered. @'- @t@
SCORE r. FL. 70.
Cleveland $500 ........ 0 3 q
Chicago I. ........ ........ ! 3 O
MISUNDERSTANDING Gregg and
Carisch; Kruger, Cicotte and Schalk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29
Coming Events

Tuesday, Sept. 80.
Faculty recital, Fargo conservatory.
Wednesday, Oct. L.
Organ Recital at st. Marks church.
Saturday, Oct. 4.
Prof. c. ". Harlan, humorist, at
First M. E. church.
Sunday, Oct. s.. .
Organ dedication, st. Marks, $3.50
p. m.
Tuesday, Oct. z.
Conference st. Marks Lutheran
church. go. .- ,5.
Wednesday, Oct. s.
Missionary convention st. Mark
church. -.
Thursday, Oct. o.
Concert Presbyterian church.
THURSDAY, vov. o.
Recital, Fargo conservatory. '&
Scottish Rite eun1o Dec, 2. 3, 4. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29
What's Said

DR.. S. J. Hill, Secretary: Scottish
Rite meeting Wednesday evening at
1880.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29
In the World of Sport
GOPHERS TORE
UP THE COYOTES
H., ~@ @~~
- Continued From Page Three.

go" Continued From Page Three.
Jams and his helpers do'a bit Of polish
ing, McAlmon and Tollefson shone
brilliantly at all times and Shaugh-
Messy and the Bierman brothers were
not far behind them In garnering the
glory. The backs seemed good Tor
gains at n time although most of
their work OOH them through the lines
and around the ends. Considering that
they had been practicing only a week
their exhibitions Of skill and plung-
ing were wonderful. Tollefson ran the
team with Judgment and directed the
attack with telling effect. One or two
vulnerable spots in the opposing line
Were fearfully hammered and while all
the participants came out of the strug-
gle without injury a few Of the Coy
otes were close to the point Of physi-
cal exhaustion. But they. put up a
brave fight. "a
Crowd a Record Breaker.
Interest was added to the game on
account Of the defeat yesterdays
losers put over last season. AS a re-
suit the largest crowd that ever saw
an opening game at Northrop field
thronged the south stand. There was
not the concern over the outcome
manifested last year for the belief was
general that Coach Henderson and his
gang lacked the power to repeat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Games Saturday.

Minneapolis, IL; Toledo, s.
Milwaukee, 8; Indianapolis, 2.
st. Paul, g.; Louisville, 81.
Kansas City, 3; Columbus, 1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29
Warding Off "Old Age''
A London Physician says

When a distinguished scientist like Or. NewshoIme, of the
Local Government Board, warns US that we are ageing prema-
turely a s the result of the strain modern life throws on our
hearts and arteries, it is worth thinking what can be done to
stop this health wastage.
Or. n. Strauss of Vienna, in a recent number of the British
Medical Journal" makes the timely suggestion that much can
be done to retard this premature wear and tear by paying a little
ordinary attention to the diet.
The man whose heart or blood vessels begin to show signs
as not being as young a S they used to be should, for example,
BIO very chary with his meaty foods. Two and a half to three
and a half ounces of meat a day Dr.. Strauss considers quite
sufficient. ~
More important than what IN eats, however, is what one
drinks Alcoholic stmulants Of all kinds tend to burden the
heart and blood vessels by making them work overtime, which
OF course increases the wear and tear. But it isn't only alcoholic
stimuIants DR.. Strauss inveishs against. Caffeine (the powerful
drug contained in tea and cofeeO this distinguished scientist
points out, S also a powerful heart irritant. Every time one takes
a cup OF these beverages the caffeine in IL encourages ones heart
to do extra work which is practically always quite uncated for,
and therefore is an utter waste both of energy and heart muscle.
In these days when the strain of modern competition and
hish-speed mental work keeps ones heart constantly working
at high pressure Etherehy tending to produce premature wear
ing out) anything which can possibly add to the work thrown
on the heart ought to be strenuousIy avoided. Caffeine, the
powerful heart irritant contained both in coffee and tea is one
of these substances. @'
II is to meet the growing demand for a caffeine free beverage,
delicious and as appetizins as tea or coffee, that Postum was
invented. Made from the finest wheat, go
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29
Divide Double header.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Saturday

Cleveland 6-3; Detroit IA.
st. Louis 2; Chicago g..
Washington 8; New York 3. !
Philadelphia 8; Boston s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29
Second Game.
MilIers Defeated,

|. MiIIers Defeated.
Columbus. Sept. 29.-Columbus aid
ed in clinching the American associa-
ton championship for Milwaukee by
winning the first game of a. double
header with Minneapolis 10 to 3. The
second game neither side having scor-
ed was terminated by darkness after
SIX innings were played. Ferry and
Lake, he pitchers who engaged re-
Gently In an eighteen inning tie at
Minneapolis, met again the first game
and the latter was hammered for
nineteen hits. Sheldon made five in.
succession and Benson four.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29
, Indians Lose Two.

Indianapolis, Sept. 2e.-Indianapolis
lost both games Of a double header to
st. Paul s to. 3. The second game
was called at the end Of the sixth On
account of darkness. The feature Of
the games. was a triple, play in the first
inning of the first game made by
Crandan, Metz and rKelleher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29
IL sAFE AND sANE POT,

oh, had I the wings of a. bird,
Sang the poet in plaintiye refrain,
90 trip could make
5 Aysiere 1 liked, and not take
r +nss.-sace on al wooden coach train.
Washington Star.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29

Continued on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29

Why send the money for Autograph
work out Of the state. when our quail
ty and service cannot be surpassed?
Let us prove 1t. Walker Bros. &
Hardy,-Advt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29
49, AMERIoAN ASSOCIATION.
LEAGUE.

Games Saturday
New York o.; Brookls~ 4.
Boston q; Philadelpts9 o. ALL IL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29

The Dobbs Manufacturing Co., Of
Minneapolis will be located on the
fifth floor Of the deLendrecie build
ing. Call and see our wonderful new
dress forms. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29
First Game.
Even Break in Doub,es.

Toledo, Sept. 29.-Toledo and KAN
sas City split even in a double header
the visitors taking the first A to /, al
though held to three hits, while Toledo
took the second battle / to o.
FIRST Game.
score eR. HE.
Kansas City "a & :
Sc Batteries: Brenton and Devoght:
Richie and O'Connor.
Second Game.
score r. RI. T.,
Ioledo ......... 5 /
Kansas City d q
Batteries: Coliemore and Devoght:
Allison and Moore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29

T. l.. Beiseker of F~essenden, a
prominent North Dakota banker spent
the day in the city and was a caller
at the First National bank while
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-29

Tomorrow afternoon in the Physics
lecture room of the engineering build
ing, at the A. c., Professor Doryland
will give a lecture on Bacteriology
which is open to all who care to at
fond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24

hausted and the black clouds of de-
spair have overcast us we can turn
TO the mountains of West Augusta
and prosecute the Revolution" The
spirit of the whole OF the Trans-A1ls-
ghany settlers was uncomfortable
and they were determined to fight the
war to successful finish. They were
the descendants of men that for two
hundred years had fought for liberty
men of intelligence who worshipped
the Lord Of Hosts. Mr. Stuart gave
many interesting accounts Of the
struggle for liberty. Especially he
gave vivid account of the battle of
Kings Mountain and of the outcome
of the victory, that these men are the
great victors having made possible the
defeat of CORVALLIS. He also showed
that George Washington had made a
available the success Of these noun
taineers. Mr.. Stuart concluded his
speech by showing how indebted we
are to Washington and his followers.
That Old Virginia is OF the same
metal as she has always been but she.
too, is hundred and Atty years
wiser.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
|. {. STUART AT
RANDOLPH-MACON
DELIVERS PRINCIPAL ADDRESS
BEFORE THE WASHINGTON
LITERARY SOCIETY.

ASHLAND VA. Feb 23.--Last
night the Washington Literary society
of Randolph Macon held its annual
celebration in honor of the great war
rior and statesman for whom 1t was
named, him who was first in war;
first in peace. and first in the hearts of
his fellow men George Washington.
The principal part of the program
Of the evening Was the excellent ad-
dress of the Honorable Henry c. Stu
art. on THE Participation OF the
Trans Allegheny Settlers in the Revo-
luton"
DR.. Hatcher Of Randolph Macon.
presided over the meeting; f. +.
Geter, secretary Of the evening, called
the roll; and DR.. Ray lead in prayer.
Then Mr. Edward ". Davis, the hall
orator of the evening, was introduced,
He delivered a most eloquent Grafton
on w ashinEton, the Nirginian" Fol-
lowing this Mr. stuart was introduced.
He spoke for about forty-tfse minutes,
giving a grand and most interesting
account of action Of the Trans lle-
ghany Settlers in the Revolutionary
War
Since the founding Of this society
in Randolph Macon its value has been
inestimable in its work of helping to
turn out good ministers. statesmen.
lawyers and writer's, Among these are
Honorable Claude \. Swanson, Thomas
Nelson Page and some of the best min
listers in both the Virginia and Balti-
more conference, besides lawyers not
only Of Virginia bat other States as
we'll
Mr.. stuart in his speech told az
the despair of the people RI the be-
ginning of the Revolution and how
the great commander exclaimed