davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02

Way.
to--Montwomery Blair Statesman.
postmaster-seneral and AUTHOR
OF various reforms IN the postal
system sreh as money orders,
free delivery In cities and
postal railroad cars. Born In
Franklin county. Ky Died at
Silver Springs. Nd. July 81.
1888 -.
Samuel l.. Gerry. Artist and char
ter member OF Boston Art club
Born In Boston.
iS-Rev. John 3. Dwight Unitarian
minister, one of the founders OF
the Brook Farm movement
poet musical critic and editor
of Dwfght's Journal OF Music
Born in Boston. Died there
September &, 1898
2o--R~v Elijah Kellogg Congresa-
tional minister. lecturer and
author Born I'm eortland NJ.
Died ir Harrswe!l. Me. March
II, 1901
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02
LEGAL NOTICES

VS7ffRffNfI: II THE tCfRcffT c0uET
OF THE COUNTY OF HEERfCO,
THE nth DAY OF DECEMBER,
1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02

VS.
Mamie b. Harris. Defendant
In Chancery,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02

500 Patterns Sc select Frsms use Go 81,
Rogers Wostenholm and Keen kut-
ter an elegant line TO suit your
purse and taste. HOWELL BROS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02
Septern Der:

Sepfen per.
I3--~Maior General John Sedgwick.
Soldier OF Indian, Mexican and
War OF the States. and one OF
the ablest officers of the Army
of the Potomac Born in Corn
wall, Conn. Killed near Spot
sylivania Courthouse, Va. May
.. 1861,
i5-Rev George D. Armstrong. Min
lister and author Born In
Mendham. n. j. Died In Nor
folk, VT, May, 1889.
2T-Epes Sargent. Journalist one
time editor of the Boston
Transcript, dramatist, poet
novelist and biographer. Born
in Gloucester. Mass. Died In
Boston, December 81. 1880.
Jeremiah Carhart. Inventor oil
exhaustion bellows and tubular
reed board for reed instru-
menis and machinery for max
ing reeds and reed boards fol
melodsons and organs. Born
in Duchess county, ". Y. Died
August 16, 1858.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02
PERFECTION OIL HEATERS.

A Fulg Limeg No oaers No Smoke, 81 rs
to ss at HOWELL BROS, SOC East
Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02
Aged Lunenburg Physician Dead.

HOLLY DALE, VA. Jan. DIR
BENZ. Haynie Hite, died suddenly at
his home near this place, Saturday
night at II O'Clock. He had been
practicing medicine In the county for
more than fifty years, and for q num-
Der of years was the most prominent
physician OF Lunenburg county. He
was greatly beloved and his death was
a great shock to the community. He
was actively engaged In the practice
OF his profession at the time OF his
death.
He leaves a Wits and SIX children:
Mrs. Lillian Nebiett Mrs. Rosa Neb-
lett, Mrs Charles Nebletf, OF this
county. Mrs. r. ID. Maben, OF Black
stone; John r.. and Haynes Hite.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02

Sssaa Staples.
Especial TO This Richmond yirginian.)
KING GEORGE, VA, Jan. T.
silas Staples died last night st his
home, King George courthouse. age
sixty-three He was a native Of King
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02
PERSONAL

LESSER, the Ladies' Tailor. Che Omfy
ono In town who makes a speciality
or altering all kinds OF garments to
that 10 altered in my establishment
II done under my personal supe,
vision Prices very moderate and
APARTMENT. Harrison and Frank-
I'm. Phone Madison 4sSS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02

wsvw Tame ChFt#tmmz ss ever. fsrtsw
get down TO regular business again
Come and see us for your wants
Our prices will suit you, as they are
the lowest. HARDWARE DISTRI
BUTlNG COMPANY. tT23 East Main
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02

august.
2S--Rev. Jones Very. Unitarian min
ister and author. Born in Sa-
lem. Mass. Died there May 8,
1850.
2s-Corydon La Ford. Physician, one
of the abIest teachers of anat-
omy In America, and author.
Born in Lexington. ~. Y. Died
April Il, 1874,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02

Fer sase~-~yw~ Have the Following Used
cars for sale One Chalmers, forty.
top, speedometer and prestclite tank.
In good condition, one Stevens
Duryea, fully equipped including
demountabie rims, top. Windshield.
Warmers speedometer and prestolite
tanks These cars are offered at a
bargain and will merit your investi-
cation JONES MOTOR CAR CO,
Allen avenue and Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02
ALADDIN KEROSENE OIL

smekeless and Oderiesss Delivered Go
any part of city, Highland Park. Bar
gallon lets for SO ceass HOWELL
BROS, So2 East Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02
COsBYrs CLIMAX 1EASER.

Phene Mmaiser 7sl or Madison 1aTs
will bring this to your door. II Is
the original and bet cleaner for
hoors and furniture made. HOWELL
BROS, 500 East Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02
CAw ToU BEAT arr

Sums Ssop to TAsm&. % Pair of Bali
Bearing Roller Skates. Wfnslow or
Union, for s1.25. HARDWARE Dis
TRIBUTISG COMPANY. lT22 East
Main street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02

MAFCN.
s--Christo rher p. Cranch. rai1tet
and author. Bern in Alexan-
dria, Va. Died in Cambridge,
January 20, 1892
f4--Josenh p. Bradley. Jurist, Jus
tice of me Supreme Court Of
the United States, mathematt-
clan. lecturer and writer for
encyclopedias Born in Berne
n. Y. Died in Washington. jan
uary 20. 1892.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02

The year 1919 was the natal period
OF many Americans who achieved dis
tinction In various fields. The fol-
lowing list Is compilation of some
of the more notable names, arranged
according TO the order of birth:
January:
1s-George r. Graham. editor and
one Of the propTletors of the
Saturday Evening Post and
publisher of Graham's Maya
zine and the North American.
Born in Philadelphia. Died in
Orange, n. j.. July 10. 1894.
21-John c. Fremont Soldier. ex-
plorer. civil engineer. governor
Of California and Arizona and
first candidate of the Repuhli-
can party for president Born
IN SavaUUEh. BIRD n New
York. July 13, 1890.
25-James M Sims. World-famous
surgeon, first I'm South 10 ope-
rate successfully for strabis-
mus. or ciubfoot, inventor ef
the silver suture and various
other surgical Instruments, and
writer. Born In Lancaster. S,
c. Died IN New York. Novem-
Der Is. 1854
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02
1913 CENTENARY ANNIVERSARY
OF MANY FAMOUS AMERICANS

increasing the safety Of travel
ers. including the marine gov
ernor." which vas adopted IN
the naHies Of the chief powers
OF Europe. Born In Green
wich, n. J. Died In New Y Irk.
April Ia. 1883.
24-Henry Ward Beecher. Congrs-
gaionalist minister. preacher,
lecturer, author, journalist, son
of Rev. Lyman Beecher, dlstin-
gulshei Cong egational.st min
lister and author, and brother
of Harriet Beecher Stowe.
novelist. Born in Litchfeid,
Conn. Died In Brooklyn, March
6. 1887.
July:
6--Joseph W. Briggs. First super
---- tfateHaefit- of free delivery sys-
tenn in the United States Post
Office, which he organized in
hfty-two cities, inventor Of a
stitching machine and claimed
10 lie the first to use a groove
eyed needle that made a lock-
stitch. lie WAS a son or Gov
ernor n. Briggs, OF Massa-
chusetts. Born In Clermont, N.
Y, Died February %, 1872.
23-Rev. sylvester Judd. Unitarian
minister, lecturer and author.
His novel. Margaret" was one
Of the remarkable books of the
time. Born in Westhampton,
Mass. Died In Augusta, Me-,
January 20, 1883.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02

February:
l2-Benson J. losing. Artist. au-
thor, journalist. historian and
one of the pioneer wood en-
gravers of America Born n
Beekmah. n, Y. Died N poush-
keepsie. n. Y, Juoe 5, 1871.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02
ROARDERS WANTED
HARDWARE
Low PRICES,

Lowest Prices Ia Hardware. Paints,
tools and house furnishings. Give
us trial; you will call again.
HARDW ARE DISTRIBUTING
STORES COMPANY. l722 East Main
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
COMPELLED TO SURRENDER.

When. therefore. on the 18th OF April,
the river suddenly filled with canoes boar
ing an army OF more than 600 FreDchmen.
who put cannon ashore. and summoned
the forty men who hold the place TO sur
render or he blown into the water, there
was no choice but TO comply, The young
ensign who commanded the little garrison
urged 2 truce Till he could communicate
with his superiors, but the French COM
rnandcr would brook no delay, The boy
might either take his men off free and
unhurt or else hght and face sheer de-
struction; and the nearest succor was a
little force OF $50 men under Colon el
Washington, who had not yet topped the
Aleghanies In their painful work OF cut
ting A. way through the forests sor their
I field pieces and wagons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11

the wet GINS FAILED. had brought them TO
a surrender within fifteen minutes OF the
firs, surprise.
No ono In the Virgfnien camp doubted
,nat there was War already. or dreamed
OF awaiting the actian OF diplomats aou
cabinets over sea. The French had driv-
en- an English garrison from the works
of the Ohio with threats OF force. which
would certainly have been executed had
there hecu need These men hidden in
the thicketa al Grea, Meadows would
have It. when The light was oVei, that
they mad come as messengers merely TO
bear a peaceful summons; but did IL need
thirty odd armed men TO bear mes
sagep
Why had they lnrked for FIVE days, so
slealthily IN the forest; and why had
they sent runners back posthaste TO Fort
Duoucsne to obtain support for their
diplomacy? Washington might regret
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11

prosper you with IT," and the brunt Of
the work in fact fell upon tho younger
man,
But three hundred volunteers could pc
gotten together and, all too late, half
OF the raw levy were sent forward un-
der Washington to find or mako a way
for wagons and ordnance to the Ohio
The last days Of May were almost at
hand before they had crossed the main
ridge OF tho Alleghanies. 80 Inexpercncc6
were they in the rough labor OF cutting
road through tho close-set growth and
and go III equipped: and by that time
1t was already too ote by a full month
and more TO forestall the French who
had only 10 follow the open highway $
OF the Allegheny TO bring what force
they would to the key OF The west al the
nff Ohin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
A REGIMENT IS RAISED.

1t would be possible With the sum they
appropriated TO put 800 or 400 men Into
the field. and spring drew on, raw vol
unteers began TO gather In some numbers
at AJexandria--a ragged regiment, mado
up for the most part OF Idle and shiftloss
men, who did not always have shoes. or
even shirts, OF their own to Wear: anxious
to ge. their S pence day. but not anxious
10 work or submit 10 discipline Twas
astonishing how steady and how spirited
they showed themselyes Whsn once they
on the march or face TO face with the
enemy,
A body of backwoodsmcn had boon
hurried forward in February, ere spring
had opened. to make a clearing and set
to work upon fort nj tho forks of the
Ohio but 1t was the End Of April before
men enough could be collected at Alex
sndrla 10 begin the main movement to-
wards the frontier, and by that time 1t
|, was too late TO clleclsnate the French,
The little force sent forward to begin
fortif1cs tions had set about their task very
slugglshly and without skill, and their
1nsnder had turned back again with
some OF his men to rejoin the forces be-
hind him before the petty works he should
have stayed to finish were well begun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
WILD BIRDS IN NEED
OF EXTENSIVE CHARITY

Fred W. Chambers. state fish and
game commissioner suggests a l!ttie
charity TO the birds on the part OF farm
ers and other residents OF the stale. AZ
this time OF year the wsrdens through
out the state scatter feed for game birds,
such as quail, but they frequently miss
sople of them. Commissioner Chambers
says that il will be a material help 10
the wardens IL farmers viii scatter feed
around their coops when feeding chick
ems, quail at this time Of year get
close In TO tho coops and will find the
feed. He also suggests that everyone
remember the birds by scattering Il few
crumbs around their yards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11

tbet Young VI. JumonviIle, their COM
mmrder, had lost his lifc IN The encoun-
ter. but he had no doubt he had done
right TO order his men 10 ire wnen ne
SAW the French spring ior their arms
at tho lirst surprise
Now at any rate. war was andnes-
tionabiy begun, That sudden Noney
fired In the wet woods ar the heart OF
the lonely ATeglanics had set the 0nal
struggle unlaze. II was now either
French or English In America; ~ could
no longer be bolh. Jup1onyillc, with his
thirty Frenchmcn, was followed exc many
weeks were out by Coulop de Vllllers
with seven huuJred--somc OF them come
all the way from Montreal at news OF
what had happened to Frances lurking
ambassadors In the far-awoy mountains
OF Virginia
Monday: War Begins in Earnest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11

AND MRS. WILLIAM CHAP
nan OF Boston and Evanston,
AGO. announce the engagement
y their daughter Dorothy 70
,f,nthroa Hodges of Detroit,
- date for the marriage has
~ ser, out it viii be one OF the
I. events of thc year. Miss
Is very popular With hor salt
hands. having spent considcrable e
4, az the guest of her sister,
|cold Taolan.
rsedcrIck J.. Stauner and Mrs.
N. Reed entertained again yes
.nrrnoon at "A second bridge tea
sIauncr home. and again last
= DR.. and Mrs. Stsuher and Mr..
d Reed welcomed large party
A. friends to A most delightful
,arty. The home was all in pink
1 and the lights were shaded In
~ effect. Especially attractive
~ snap dra CONS used for 0ecors :
n the tea table. Here; Following
rme O, the afternoon, Mrs. L. &.
Ms. Ezra Rich OF Ogden, Mira.
. q. Bradley and Mrs. l.. ". Snow
INNS at pouring tea, and a uunlpcT
y Young girls. including Miss
I. Moon. Miss Lucille Reed, Miss
n Cannon. Miss Lei]ah Rich OF
MISS Leone Lcavcr and Miss Al
EradIey, assisted in serving the
, both afternoon and evening.
-est interesting ma atrinonisl event
~ is the wedding Of Miss Marie
4 Dlumett and James A, Pollock
dts which will take pace IN tho
! oM Church OF the Angels" in
r.a, near Pa sadeua: this afternoon
! Made Hcsncy entertained about
4 Of her girl friends yesterdny al
IL ten at her home in honor OF
5dslIne Jacobson, whose merrlag ge
Race next week. The rooms were
fm with pink carnations and hve
OF bridge we're enjoyed. with Il
I1oEine, at which tho hostoss was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
MANY COYOTE SKINS
ARE SENT BY MAIL

Twenty pscks ges Of coyote skins from
Garfield county are the latest freak 10
be sent through the local posLofhce in
the parcel post, The skins were ad-
dressed TO Il local party and were stacked
up In their bundles at the local office
yesterday awaiting delivery, The pack
age section or tho office now resembles
an express office almost as much as II
does a postot1lce. Little trouble has
been experienced so far in delivering
packages, although the volume or busl-
ness Is ncreaSinS steadily, Postoffice
officials are awaiting with Interest the
monthly statement OF the office for Jan
uary, which will indicate thc increase In
business due TO the parcel post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
BUILD FORT DUoUEsNE.

force upon the river grew from five to
fourteen hundred men, and work was
pushed rapidly forward upon rort!fica
tons such as the little band OF English
men they, had ouSted had not thought
OF attcmpting-a irritable fort, albeit
OF rude frontier pattern. which rs
builders called Duqucsnc, in honor OF
their governor.
course that would afford him quick trans
port: 'twould have been folly. besides.
to take his handful OF ragged provn
cials into the presence OF an intrcnchcd
army. He WAS fain 10 go into camp 9t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
PINE VALLEY WATER
SOUGHT FOR POWER

An application was filed yesterday In
tho office OF tho state engineer for The
appropriation or thirty-fNc second feet
Of water from the Pine Valley noun
teins In Washington county, to Sener-
ate electric power. Don Coppin OF ISL
West Third North street Is the appli-
cant. The application states that t1J
horsepower will be produced TO generate
electricity for power and light purposes
In that vicinity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11

5lRGINlA, 1t turped out, Was, after
all monc forward than ner neigh
tors when II came 20 action. The
Pennsylvania assembly very COOL
ly declared they doubted his ma :
\ claim to tho lands on the Ohio, and
Hemoly In New York followed suit.
Ars, thT said, in high judicial
,lnat the French have built q fort
|t1ce called French Creek, at n con-
PIE distance from Tho river Ohio
may, bpt does not by any evidence
rnatlon appear 20 US 10 be, an in
o. any OF his majesty'a colonies p
governors OF the other colonies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
SECOND IN COMMAND,

Tho governors plans had been altered
hy the assembly-s vote OF money and
lie additional levy OF men which 1t mad e
possible. Colonel Joshua Fry, whom
Dlnwiddie deemed "a man OF good sense:
had been given the command In chief,
and Washington had been named HE
second in command, with the rank Of
lieutenant colonel. Dear George. wrote
Mr. C,orbtp, OF the governors council,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
BECOMES coMMANDER-IN CHIEF.

1t was "a charming field for an en-
counter" the young commander thought.
but (, was to he hoped the enemy would
not find thet, way to II IN too great MIN
bers An 'Yudcpcndent COMPANY of pro-
vincals In the kings pay Joined him out
OF South Carolina, whence they bad been
sent forward b. express orders from Eng =
land and the rest OF the Virginia vol
untecrs ut last came up to Join the'r com
rides ut the Meadows-wlthoOt good
Colonel Fry. the doughty ma athmatician.
who had sIckened and died ON the way
so that there wero presently more t'dn
three hundred men at the camp. and
Washington was row their commander
The officers Of the independent; COM
pany from South Carolina, holdinG, u'e!r
Commissions from the king. would not.
indeed take their orders from WashinG"
ton, with his colonial commission merely
and, what was worse. their men would
not work; but there WAS no doubt they
would fight With proper dignity and spirit
for his majesty, their rova master. The
first blood had already been drawn. On
the 2sth OF May. before reinforcements
had arrived. when Washington had bul
lust come TO camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11

The lrst OF j series Of suppers 10 bo
SIvcu by Miss Bess Bsrctte this win
ter at be: home on East Second South
street was given last evening in nonC,
ot MISC i,ose furschmIn. The hustes $
was assisted by her mother and Miss
tand OF Cblcaso. The house MAS beau =
ufully decorated with Richmond roses
and icrus. Forty eight young folks en-
joycd the evening, dancing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11

1hment Of Vlrolrlsns ls Raised, but
French Win the Elret Victory
fhIrgspn Made Dleuton snt- Colonel
Starts for tho Ol1lo-Thc French
Fort puquesne-Thc Young Vtr-
in Becomes Comma andcr-lu- Chief
& Victory Over the French.
Ehght. 1895, by Harper & Brothers.
ghts resnrvcd)
|9srlsht 1919, by the Mcclure Nevs-
4 Syndcate.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11

w, L. Conrad.
Nr. and Mrs. John y. Hess Of Far,
| Douglas entertained the members of ths
auction, Bridge club very pleasantly al
the:r. quarters last evening, followInr the
regular game with 4 delicious chaiiny-
dish supper
The Women of the University OF Ctsr
VIII meet this afternoon in tho kioder.
sarte9 rooms OF the university to lister
ano musical rumbcrs by Miss ray Lam
pert and Walter Wallace The hostesses
i3r ,on me s,,itern2on arc Mrs. Wise Mrs
Wheeler and Miss Dora Snow.
MIS-. H. -. Niles and MISS Niles will
enle!ia;n A few OF their friends at q sun.
GAY night supper tomorrow evening al
t"esr nome i'll the 1vanhoe apartments.
The Bridge tournament of tho mas
teW Writers has been roorsanised, ano
the hTst meeting Will be held next Tues.
day Afternoon With. Mrs Terd l,laad J
Fabian.
Mrs. Nathan E. White Wall entertair
the members OF she Collegiate Institute
this evening at her home In the Pres,
cot apartments. The musical number:
WI oe given 6y Mrs. Esther Allen CAV
Miss Lynn and Miss Robertson.
Mr., and Mrs. L. E. Crltchloyy will eli.
tertain. the members OF the Saturoa
Night club this evening at their home
OH Seventh East street.
Miss Emily Jeesup will entertain
company Of her friends today at n lunch.
con al the Jessup home on Twelfth Eas
street
Miss Alton Young will entertain thlt
evening at a dinner al her home FOL
Miss A5die Cannon and her fance. Davic
7. Howell.
Mrs. /. NJ. Callow will issu. invita-.
tons very shortly Tor a large tea TO ID,
given on Thursday january 80, at th,
Hotel Utah.
Mrs. W. ], Sheally is expected hom,
from southern California shortly Mr.
8Heai'! ha''nS aiteaay returned
Miss Frances McChTystal came IN from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11

Miss Miguon Deuhai;cr will give an in.
formal tea this afternoon Tor Mrs. Ear
V. Smith, who is just home from hcI
honeymoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11

Miss katherine Murphy will entertain
With box party tonight al the Empress
tor Miss Adelinc jacobson and her
t'ance. CURTIN +. Par. with a supper
later ut MaXlms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11

7'.o Browning section o: the Ladies'
LITERARY club will meet today with Mrs
A j. Gorham al her home on Second
avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11

the fee upon land grants, did not mean TO
leave Major Washington in the lurch, and
had come together again 10 vote a sum Of
money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
Write an Essay
/ and Win an Award

lRBLN person hot more tha IL
OF competition In th prizes eo
pe be day for students in the pub
lie this and uei9hborlng states VIII
rded for Northumberland essays CD "
v'uow Wilson Him.
cxcerp) based not TeTr
n tho running daily the IrouP ana Tue
ior tue these will be soG ffo iI 90 fSs
written pencil, ypewrltten one gae o.
least onchaf inch OF margin lea on b @
and manuscript PaFae '"o'
only name and school on It, man and
ESSAYS will submitted committee oi "ehHno"" "
A ~ who will judge aud decide tho winners nPop'
A-Orgualy Of composition;
BClearnoss expressions
C-NeatDess
Ia D-GraUmatical constfuctloo
E-ieneral
Nn nd communications must DC aou4e''o' "
woodrow Wilson Essay Editor,
Salt Lake Tribune.
II Salt City, Utah
or midnight February M
eaept wib in Tribune Mafcu III" li"""sN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
WAsHINGToN's FIRST FIGHT,

Upon tho morning Of that day Wash
inEton with forty men. guided by friend :
iy Indians, had come upon a party of
some thirty Frepchmen where they lurGcd
deep within the thickets OF the DRIP
forest and. with thrust OF bayonet when
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11

.,,er 10 be Included IN Sun
,.,v must be in tlll3 office not
'esss"vn,'tWclvo O'Clock noon Sstur-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11

ICY was most directly menaced
novements OF the French In the
SssIe mus even less able TO act than
'e ss For the Vlrginian burgesscs.
meg would not yield the point OF