davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
. III 4 The Home s, R IS; y.11! Parlor
bY 0SW W0H

get II out. Dandruff and loss OF ham
are often the result. Try this simple
homemade and economical shampoo:
Just get some canthrox from VOW
druggist and stir a level teaspoonIul
In a CUP Of not water. Pour this over
the head gradually. rubbing In well;
1t leaves the scalp stimulated aha
cleansed. and the hair beauuiuiIy soa.
and fluffy, making II appear far heavier
than it is. 1t is a most exhtlaraung
summer shampoo.
Eileen: Your excessive flesh can
easily be reduced by the simple use q
this horne m AIDE remedy: ADD ~ pints
can get this preparation at any GOOD
drug store), Take a teaapoonful three
times a day before meals. THIS IL
harmless and yet most effective, espe-
for exercise. No special diet is de-
manded with this, and II Is quite m
expensive.
Economy; don't blame YOU for
wanting some cheap, simple, nome
down feeling. but don't experiment,
stick to this old fashioned tonic. Al
any drug store get an ounce OF kar-
dene and dissolve IT In II pint alcohol
to make a quart A tablespoonful be-
fore meals will do wonders to aid d.
gestion- improve appetite ana give you
a boost all around. IL your skin IL
bad, this will improve IT, For fine
wrinkle remover see answer TO Portia
Doris: Her beautiful eyes are not
/ necessarily doctored or made up lr
any way. Possibly the reason for theiI
| sparkle and expression Is simply tbs
! use OF some such well-known tonic al
/ this. which you can make at home
/ Dissolve an ounce Of crystos In pint
! Of water. One or two drops In eacf
| eye every day will strengthen them
/ rest the sight and relieve the lids OF
/ that puffy or .inhamed appearance. II
/ is inexpensive and effective. both as q
| tonic and q curative.
Betty Dean Beauty Book. S5.oo.--Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
Mclaughlin Was
Developed by Rich
Man With Hobby

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-Devel-
oping tennis champions Is the ravor-
lite pastime of Sidney r. Marvin, OF
this city, q man of wealth, who de-
votes his spare hours to the promo
ton of Juvenile athletics
His success Is measured by the
progress Of Maurice e. Mclaughlin,
United States champion: William NJ.
Johnston, now in the finals for the
Iongwood cup at Boston, and John
Strac han, winner of the national clay
court championship at Omaha
This trio was graduated by the club
which Mr.. Marvin founded ten years
ago and has directed since.
1t was Mr.. Marvin's idea that II
through constant tournament play
great accuracy could be combined
| with the speed developed on the as
phaIt courts of California, a series
Of champions would be produced. At
| the outset he engaged veteran pro-
fessional to instruct his young charges
and monthly tournaments for high
class trophies have stimulated interest
! In the game
"Mr. Marvin's boys" as they are
known on the Pacific coast, develop
championship calihre early. Nc
Loughlin was only eighteen when he
first was sent to Australia as mem
bel of the United States team OF chal-
lengers for the Davis international
trophy. Johnston, who eliminated
such players as Touchard and Cloth
Ter at Longwood on his invasion OF
the East and his first important com
petition on grass courts, celebrated his
eighteenth birthday only recently.
Strachan. the new clay court cham
pion, Ia the same age. Each year
sees the advent Of new pbfnome-
non in this club of youngsters. This
years development is Roland Rob
, erts aged fifteen. who came within
, one point of eliminating William
Johnston from the Pacific coast cham.
: pionship. Other young members OF
! the club hold important titles through
r out the Western country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
ATHLETES ARE
IMPROVING IN
BRITISH. ISLES

The fact that the Unlteo States and
English track and field championships
we're held upon the same day makes a
comparison Of the work Of the native
athletes and their visiting eompeu-
tors Of moro than usual thte, est
1rnclsnd's A. A. A games were heio
~ the famous oval at Stamford
Jsradse. London, while the United
States championships were being con-
tested at Chicago.
Some 1000 spectators watched the
English and Swedish athletes hattie
snr honars In drigzle, while ahodt
half that number swsitered In a tenn
perature close 10 leo while American
titles were won on track ana IN nero
swht~h failed to elicit any praise rom
4he competitors Although condln "
as renortpd from both athletic fields
rrAra against record hgeakinE per-
sor,rsnces. remarkable Improve
yrant was shown In the general all /
rc.na work OF the English and Swea-
AN athletes. indicating that the les
srcrx learned in recent Olympic games
defeats have not been forgotten.
Ehs English program consiste
ne fourteen events, Of which t1nghsh
athletes won nine and sweden rep
i-esertattves five. -Four y. A. a re
scrds were eSaotlSH1u+ -
.svvedes and two ny English contend
ers. The United States schedule CON
tanned eighteen contests, in when TWO
new rgs mes records were MADE one
-,v an Arnericanbo born and other by an
Irish athlete.
4 corr harrison Of tia programs of
srys Two meets shows that eleven SIM,
sar events appeared on both. and with
+bese as basis a comparing ~ rec
lords proves that times of distances
were better at Stamford Bridge in SIX
Of the eleven competitions. To wha'
extent local conditions affected these
fs9ures there is no way OF knowing
Tho comparison is made simply %
show that the oft-repeated statern entf
that European athletics are graduails
Rnproaching American STANDARDS afe
70, based en- idle observation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

priano Castro in Venezuela In order
to deport tho revolutionists and to put
an Immediate END to tho troubles
which started when Castro landed
four days ago. Consul General T. w.
voetter. the American representative
at La Guaara. today was ordered to
locate General Castro and to request
General Gomez to spare no pains to
capture the leader of the rebels and
hold him until further orders have
been received from Washington Pres
ident Gomez also was informed that
the United static would do everything
in Its power to support the govern
ment Of Venezuela in this crisis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
BROOKNEAL MINISTER
GOES TO LUNENBURC

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
MEHERRIN. VA. August Rev.
II. C. Ruffn. Of Brokneal, has accept
ed call to the Lunenburg field and
will enter upon his new duties Au-
gust Sd.
Miss Mary Dupuy. of Farmille. Is
the guest Of Mrs p. l.. Barksdale.
MISS Hottie Bruce has returned
from South Richmond. where abe has
been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. A. Rhoades will
leave August 9Th for Pittsburg. where
they will make their future home
Mr.. N. II. Ransom and bride. from
Hampton, are on q visit TO their
mother, Mrs. Greed Ransom.
Mrs. n. w. Scott has returned from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
Al {. FIELD
WOULD HONOR
DAN EMMETT
w1KH II

Remembering friendship which
began in the early days OF his career
as a minstrel, Al G. Field has sug-
gested to the senate Of New York uni
yersity that the name OF Daniel d.
Emmett, author Of Dixie" be in
scribed on one Of the panels OF the
Hall of Fame for Great Americans"
Only persons who have been dead
for ten years or moro may be chosen
for this honor, and fifty one votes out
of a possible 100 must be secured be-
fore a name will be accepted by the
Judges over whom Chancellor Emeri-
tus MacCracken of the university pre-
sides. Only twenty-nine candidates
thus Tar have been honored.
Mr.. F1eldSwas a protege of Emmett
when the latter was at the zenith OF
his prosperity In his declining years,
the song writer made n farewell tour
of the country under Mr.. f1eios
management and for several years re-
mained on the minstrers salary list
without leaving his home.
Emmett was the author OF many
songs, but none of these attained the
popularity Of "Dixie," which Is ap-
pIauded as vigorously in the North a.
in the South. His songs are based on
the folklore of the Southern people
and contain a strong human senti-
ment that is very appealing.
The Hall Of Fame was instituted at
the request Of an unknown donor.
supposedly Miss Helen Gould. who
provided s25o.oo0 for the erection OF
| the building 1t is in the form OF o
semi-circle, connecting two of the uni
yersity buildings, and is provided with
a museum consisting of n corridor ana
six halls to contain mementos or the
names that are inscribed above. A
collonade over this has provisions for
| 1h0 panels. The last of these will be
inscribed IN the year 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
LARGE SHIPMENT
Of PAPER BAGS

The Eagle Paper company, OF this
city. is arranging for the shipment
of a carload Of paper bags to Butte.
Montana. This Ia the largest ship
ment Of this kind ever made, ana the
record comes 20 Richmond; Another
carload will be shipped within a few
weeks TO California and Washington;
4 carload embraces 2,o00. 900. bags OF
NariouS sizes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

portia: You should avoid wrinkles
hy protecting your skin against tha.
tao-ready tendency 10 sag. ASIDE
from the nabbiness, the folds wiil
gradually wrinkle your skin and spoil
Your appearance. Get an ounce of al
mozoin, dissolve in u pint water ana
add two teaspoons glyeerine sur an, ana
makes a perfect wrinkle remover In
the form Of n protecting and sttmu-
lating cream Jelly. 1t Is delightful TO
use and most identifying In results on
sensitive skins. Use II freely, both be.
fore and after exposure 10 sun and
wind II VIII not grow mar, pul VII
net az a preventive or the loose saggl-
ness which makes wrinkles.
Mother: You are absolutely right IN
your desire 10 have your skin look
yeiVety A splendid thing to use on
the face IN this home made prescrlp-
ton; Get ounces of spnrmax at any
reliable drug store, and mix IT with ~
pint hot water or wtreh hazel ana tWo
teaspoonfuis glyeerine. Let stand tili
cold. This is a simple, inexpensive
face lotion. which VIII protect your
skin against the steam of cooking and
, the dust of sweeping or the wihds ana
hot sun out of doors 1t whitens Sal.
low skins and is a great beautiner:
4reet,t4fsi end # 4H- place of oYdthary-faee
powder because IL seems part of the
skin and gives youthful glow.
Miss b: Dandrum Is common naiT
trouble and is easily remedied, just
| make your scalp healthy by this sim
pie. natural tonic which you yourself
! can prepare at slight cost Get one
ounce OF quinzoin from any good
/ druggist Add u pint each Of alcohol
and cold water. let stand until quinxoin
/ is dissolved. Rub into hair roots with
/ the tips Of the Anglers and you will
! find a wonderful aid TO your itching
scalp. II removes dandruff and pro-
notes a healthy growth OF hair.
| shampoo frequently.
| Ethel: always warn nay readers
| against egg shampoos. The amman
substance mixes wien the oil OF the
scalp and IL 10 almost impossible %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
BASEBALL GAMBLING
RAMPANT IN WEST
MAGNATFs ALARMED OVER
BOOKMAKING IN CHICAGO--AIL
DOING LIVELY BUSINESS,

NEW YORK, Aug. when Chas.
W. Murphy. president Of the Chicago
Cubs, appealed to the national com
mission, the supreme court of base
ball. Monday for an investigation OF
certain leaks by which Chicago
bookmakers get advance Information
10 aid them in laying odds, the TACT
was emphasized that the shoe was be-
ginning to pinch somewhere.
1t begins to look as II tho crusade
against betting inside the parks had
driven many Of the fans" to the
tckers where a wager cnuld pc
made. and Chubby Charley" Ia the
frst to note falling off in patron
age,
! on top OF this a man closely fden-
titled with baseball. who recently re-
/ turned from a trip through the West
said yesterday:
baseball gambling Ia rampant In
! Chicago. The fever 10 more wide
spread than was policy In the heyday
of Patsy King. What Is more, the
gambling is not confined 20 men and
boys, but stenographers. salesgiris aho
! Young women employed IN offices ano
big establishments are Interested.
"netting on horse races is practically
I at a standstili as u result. The book
makers have turned from the expense
OF obtaining track information ant
now get free info around the tick
ers. 1t la estimated that not less thar
1900 hand books are laying ODDS OF
baseball games within the confines o
Chicago. So prevalent has basebal
gambling become that the clubs ar
losing patrons The fans instead o
going to the parks, spend the AFTER
noon at the books which means II
= saloons, billiard rooms and eiga
! stores where tickers are in operation
so lucraDve has baseball gamhlin
. become that the bnokmakers are turn
, ing their efforts solely in that direc
ton
0 3'Charles w Murphy, chief owne
0 Of the Cubs, charges openly that IN
0 'hookies' are getting inside informs
0 ton from clubs as to who Will patc
0 games, who will be benched and otnt
o dope. AS this information Is rare
given to the public until few mil
10y ntes before game and after III
/ pitchers have warmed up considel
I. able comment has been raised becaus
2 of the bookmakers' apparent WILLING
2 ness TO lay odds early in the day.
l, ''It IL estimated that the bookmai
}, ers count on a profit of $4,000 dali
3. from the 'piker' bets alone. IT
$, money Ia largely taken in during u
y luncheon hour, and up To the secor
= inning Of the games. Bets are pa
r. on the ticker results"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

f2), schrader {2). Three-base hits-
Mundy. Stolen bases-Gray. Schra-
der. Kircher, vandine. Double plays
Hoiloman 70 Whitcraft. Gray to stein
heimer to Schrader. Bases on balls
Burden. 8; Brown. /. Left on bases
Norfolk, 4: Portsmouth. 3. Hit py
pitched ball--Burden. Sacrihce hits-
Stewart, Kircher. Long, struck out
Burden. 5. Passed balls-Steware
wild pitch-Burden. Time of game
1:ba. Umplres-Clarke and Williams
SECOND GAME.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

Johnston Willis hospital, and Ia much
improved in health
Rev. J. l.. Belts, of Louisville. KY,
Is visiting his brother, f. L. Belts.
On Tuesday night Rev. Belts will
give a lecture at the Baptist church.
His subject will be a Trip Through
the Holy Land"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

Outfielder Allen Sheer and Pltchef
c.,anv purchased from the Youngs-
town club, will join the Dodgers at the
end OF the Interstate league season.
Sheer was tried out by the Nationals
on their last two spring training trips
but was turned loose each time before
the season got under way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

Outfielder Allen Sheer and Pitcher
Cheny. purchased from the YounEs-
town club, will joi nthe Dodgers at the
end of the Interstate league season.
Sheer was tried out by the Senators
on their last two spring training trips
but was turned loose each time BEFORE
the season got under way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

Roanoke 0 o 2 0 O. 2
pefersburE ....u . I ] o . 1 ia
Summary: Two base hits-Perryman
panrau ca. Home runE~-krepps CD.
barnett Stolen hases-Keller, Kropps
Base on balls---Irmscher, Maths,
Preeiy Keller. Left on bases-Roa-
noke, G. Petersburg. 2. Hits--of Gar
Min, 3; off perryman. 8. off Cooper,
a. Struck out-~By Gardin, 0; by Per
t1yran, o; by Cooper 6. Passed balls
1srennegan Time of game, hour and
rs minutes mpire~~Kely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
Totals ..35- IL "a
xBatted for Long in ninth.
IUT IsUFIE III II
Portsmouth

portsmouth 'oAN W"
Summary: Two-base hits-Van-
dine, Howell. Ryan. Stewart. Stolen
bases---Gray, Kircher, Long t2). Ten
nant, Boyd. Sacrifice hits--Long.,
Smith, Csarvin. Bases on bails--Of
Dye, 8; OFF Smith, g.; off Howell, !.
Left on bases--Norfolk. 8; Ports
mouth. 10. Hits--On Dye. 3 IN la;
by Smith, q; by Howell. 4. Passed
balls-Ryan, Garvin. Wild pitches
smith. 1: Howell, /. Time of game
2:15. Umpires--wlliams and Clarke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

"I never saw a smoother piece oil
machinery in my life than Walter
johnson" says George Davis, the old
time star infielder Of the New York
and Chicago clubs. "He Ia grace IT.
self"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
PARK CONCERTS
FOR THE WEEK
INTERVENING PROGRAM AR
RANGED IN kESSNftH'S
MUNICIPAL BAND.

Band concerts will he given in the
xity marks this week by keaSnichs
Municipal band The music, accord
sng To MIR. Kessnich, Will not be heavy
I'VE will give TIE lighter class sald
Mr. Ke.snich because we believe the
people who go 10 hear music in the
open air prefer light music to classic,
Tnere are many Interruptions In the
npen, and the finer points OF Chassis
gtuff cannot be grasned ON the other
hand the lighter airs keep peoples
feet moving and they can whistle the
Nunes"
The program for the week Is
Program.
March, Back to the old Folks at
Home" ,,......... ......j: Brown
Overture. Hungarian Comedy
Kela Bella
rhree rxins-"Cuddle Up a Little
CLOSER "Melinda's wedding
March ............, 1890, Flantauosl
1valta 'Au Revoir" 800. Waltzenfeld
Dperatlc Medley. broadway Re-
view" ......,......,., .lampe
Novelette,, Spring Thoughts"
solzer
Selection. robin Hood" $500. De Koven
FantaRic America Forever Tohanl
ss%f3fA g5 star spang]td Farmer
Where the Band Plays.
Mon Capitol Square.
Tues8ay-C himborazo park.
Wedn~+day~ Monroe park.
Thursaay~-IeYerson park
Washington square.
Saturday. Byrd park.
C'Iaarv. Of the Cardinals, seems to
ne fulls AZ good when he played
with the petFoits. He takes q thrown
ball at second base about as neatly
as any OF them.
Connie Mack's pitching star may
rFHTK tirtff # ff--f r~+-.iaets,h4s Ale
Jnnu. Collins. Barry, Baker and few
others Who might he. mentioned are
4 great Mule band at bridging assures.
Bill Brennan, the umpire Is a
FORMER football star. He used 10 play
fuiIback ON Minnesota college team
ard wears a gold football for sue
resafuliy coaching an eleven out there,
lingo. but Jack knight has been
eloughing the ball since he re3oined
the New Yorks--seven hits In three
games And to think that he has
bean wasting his lengthy sweetness on
the Jersey air.
0utfeider Mann, of the Boston
braves. has put himself in the honor
list by making FIVE hits In five times
NJ In recent game Al Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
u. S. TO UPHOLD
HANDS OF GOMEZ

WASHINGTON, August 2.--The
State department today took meas
ures definitely to locate General CT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
TIGERS MAKE No

(Conftrued ffom FITaE "bV'3
Struck out BY Elrd 8. by Hedge
Heth. 0. Time Of game. hour ana 80
Muinntes Empire--k ely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
PIRATES AND

CONTINUED from First Page.)
in this fracas their errors proved OF
assistance to the home lads and the
former results were reversed.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
AYRES' RECORD SHOWS

Continued from First Page)
which opposing teams have landed
for more than seven bingies.
AyreS' RaCorh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

0utheider Mann, of the Boston
braves. has put himself In the honor
list by making ftve hits In five times
M In recent game At Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

Ethel; always warn nay readers
against egg shampoos. The animal
substance mixes wien the oil Of the
scalp and II 10 almost impossible a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

Zingo. but Jack knight has been
eloughing the ball since he rejoined
the New Yorka--seVen hits In three
games And to think that he has
been wasting his lengthy sweetness on
the Jersey air,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

Bin Brennan, the umpire, Is a
FORMER football star He used 10 play
fuilback on Minnesota college team
and wears a gold football for sue
cesafuliy coaching an eleven out there,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

= C'Iaarv, Of the Cardinals, seems to
Ne fuily AZ good when he played
with the DetFoits. He takes thrown
ball at second base about as neatly
as any OF them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

Connie Mack'x pitching staff may
rFHyK, tirtff n n t-re-.taets,h4st A+e-
Jnnu, Collins, Barry. Baker and few
others Who might he. mentioned are
3 great Mule band at bridging assures
The Lambertville record., 1913-02-07
Three Tales With a Moral
from the
Newark Evening News
January IL, 1913.

NEW YORK. Jan 17-Surrogate
John p. Cohalan declined Yesterday to
pass on the liability of an executrix
who lost $4,000 estate through en-
trusting II 20 Il broker for investment
without supervision. Surrogate Cohalan
said he would not pass upon the ques-
dcn until an account had been filed.
John Fhyfe. who died In 1901. left an
estate Of more than $4,000. naming his
wife, Anna a Phyfc. as executrix He
directed her to pay $50 a month to his
mother Mrs Elizabeth II. Coe, of East
Orange. during her lifetime. The pay
ments stopped recently. and Mrs. Coe
petitioned the surrogate to put her
daughterin- law under bonds to con-
ttnue them.
In her answer Mrs Phyfe said that
she had turned over the estate for
management to a broker and had not
supervised him. She learned recently,
she said. that he had mismanaged the
property and had made her income pay
mentS from the principal of the estate.
She added that she believed the estate
had been almost entirely lost by mis-
management
ALBANY. N. Y. Jan. l7.-Samuel S.
HIATT, a lawyer and church worker, who
was charged with converting to his
own use about 100000 of trust funds,
was sentenced yesterday TO serve not
more than thirteen years and nine
months. nor less than nine years and
nine months. He pleaded guilty to two
Of five indictments alleging grand lar
oeny and forgery.
The Lambertville record., 1913-02-07

The second. and an intermediate. &C.
counting in the estate of DR. Leslie D.
Ward. was presented to Judge Martin.
in Orphans Court. today. for final pass
ing by the executors, Jacob E. Ward
and the Fidelity Trust Company. The
principal of the estate. In comparison
with the figures quoted In the last
counting. showed gain of approx
mately $4,000. and was stated as
s2.720.364.S2 last December.
The income from the estate. which
was s1cS.909.S5 at the close of 1911.
had increased in the aggregate to $751;
268.96 at the close of 1912 During the
year past however. two payments OF
s107. .80116 were made to the Fidelity
Trust Company as trustee for Leslie
p and Helen Ward. legatees, u total
of $2l5,6O2.32. Together with other
expenses incidental to the manage
ment OF the estate. the turning over of
this sum brought the balance of the
income down to s13,142.9S at the end OF
last year.
The income. as stated represented
the dividends on stocks and bonds held
by Mr.. Ward In the Prudential. the
Fidelity Trust Company. the Union Ma
tional Bank. the United States Steel
Corporation. the Public Service Cor
poration, the United Electric Company
and the New Jersey Street Railway
Company, besides many other securt-
ties in like enterprises as we'll as
mortgages and real estate rentals.
The Lambertville record., 1913-02-07
ELDERLY PAIR WE'D AFTER
WAITING THIRTY-FIvE YEARS
Temancs Of Childhood, Thwartsd BY
Fsud, Fulfilled at Last.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sutphen, bride
groom and bride. sailed on cruise for
the West Indies recently. he is sixty
one, and his wife Is fifty-three. Their
marriage a few days previous followed
an attachment Of thirty-ive years
standing.
The bride was Miss Mary Richards
Of Lodgepole, Neb. Mr.. Sutphen's IA
ther and Miss Richards father were
neighbors in Nebraska when the young
folks fell I'm love.
A feud started between the house OF
Richards and the house Of Sutphen.
and all communication between the
adjoining ranches was broken of. The
lovers were kept apart
A short time later Alfred Sutpneh
went to California and then TO Austria
ha. where he took big ranch and De-
came rich man. Sutphen sold our
last summer and returned to Nebraska
to visit his old home. He found ms
early sweetheart still true to him.