davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-31
RURAL CARRIERS HOLD
annual CONVENTION
CONWAY MEN AMONG OFF,
GERS ELECTED BY ASSO-
CATION.

Little Rock, May 31.-Rural letter
carriers of central Arkansas, who met
at the federal building yesterday, car
ried out an interesting program and
at the conclusion of their meeting
elected the following officers:
J. w. Mcintosh, Lonoke, president;
d. F. Tucker, Conway, vice president;
M. A. Matthews, Alexander, secretary.
The following delegates were selected
to attend the state convention at
Batesville July Is and 49,
H. F. Poe of England, c. Rowland
'of Mabelvale, j. L. Jaynes of Little
Rock, w. N. King of Conway and NJ.
A. Matthews of Alexander.
: 1t was decided to hold the next meet
ing in Little Rock. There are n rural
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-31

carriers in the Central Arkansas Dis
trlct, 81 of whom belong to the asso-
cation. In the state there are about
440 rural carriers, and of that number
$50 belong to the state association.
A paper on Good Roads" was read
by j. W. Mcintosh, also one on Care
OF Stock" by A. w. Wicklaux of Baux-
lite. Remarks were made by H. f. Poe
OF England and A. j. Campbell, secre-
tary of the association.
Resolutions were adopted favorable
to the needs of the rural free delivery
service. A number of Little Rock
carriers attended the meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-31
YOUR MONEY.

Since 1T is an assured fact strawber.
ny culture will be wonderful successes
near around Conway, buy small tract
OF land near in before it goes too
hlgh. Land suitable for raising straw
berries is not always available close to
the market. | have some of the best
land in the county, suitable for straw
perry culture, one mile from city, and
will sell in ten-acre tracts or more on
terms one to five years. See me at
Bank of Conway.
1mo-d&w l.. H. PYLE.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-31
PISTOL TOTINC"
OFFICER IS JAILED

Frank Taylor, marshal of Fourahe.
was arrested, tried and convicted be-
fore Squire Kisner of Bigelow of car
rying a pistol and fined $50 and SIT
costs. J. H. Bowen brought Taylor
over in buggy and turned him over
to Sheriff Brazil, who committed him
to Jail to serve out his term
a. F. Leigh, who has a contract for
the working of the county prisoners,
took Taylor out to his farm Tuesday
evening to work out his fne.-Perry-
vile News
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-31

y 4 X
WEATHER FORECAST.
Tonight and Sunday, fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-31
SCHOOL
CLOSES SESSION
SIX DIPLOMAS GRANTED
EXERCISES HELD
AT AUDITORIUM BEFORE
LARGE AUDIENCE.

A crowd that filled the auditorium
first floor and balcony assembled last
night to attend the graduating exer-
Icises of Conway High School, when
class of three girls and three boys re-
Iceived diplomas and a class of 16 re-
|ceived certificates, certifying that they
had completed the tenth grade of the
high school. The exercises were be-
gun by an invocation by the Rev. E.
R. Steel, pastor of the Methodist
church.
Miss Valree Voss, member of the
graduating class, entertained the audi
ence with very pretty piano selec-
ton. J. Brooks Stanley, class repre-
sentative, was excused from reading
his thesis because of it's length The
class prophecy, by Miss Opal Albright,
was well written and depicted the va
rious members of the class as they
woulG probably appear several years
hence. Miss Willie Cureton rendered
a pleasing piano solo, which was
greatly enjoyed.
Miss Alline Voss read a. paper on
New Education for Girls" written
by Miss Valree Voss, class valedicto-
rian. The paper showed careful study
and was we'll read. A piano duet by
Misses Opal Albright and Mildred
Merrill was highly entertaining.
Prof. Charles Jerome Greene of
Hendrix College delivered the bacca-
laureate address to the class. His
subject was peace" and he quoted
from Henry van Dyke, professor of
English Literature at Princeton Uni
versity, at some length, and comment
ed on his "The Foot ath to Peace"
in very able and pleasing manner.
TIE speaker presented to each member
of the two classes a copy of "The
Foot-Path to Peace" and asked that
they be framed and hung in a conspic-
uous place to be used as daily guide
throughout their life.
The senior class song concluded the
musical program.
President d. o. Harton of the board
of directors presented the Bible to the
graduates. w. B. Hubbell secretary
of the board and formerly superin-
tendent of the school, made short
but interesting talk to the class and
told of the boards plans for next
Year.
Before awarding the diplomas to
the graduates, Superintendent R. H.
Cannon enumerated a few statistics
concerning the condition of the Con-
way school. He stated that the school
had enrolled 353 boys and $50 girls
during the past year, making total
of 700, the largest number in the
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-31

There is satisfaction to be found in
the ownership of good Watch that
cannot be experienced when one car
ries a dollar watch. While low
priced watch may run fairly well at
times when under favorable condi-
tions, it will not stand up when condi-
tons are not so favorable, and gener-
ally falls down when the need for cor
rect time is the greatest. We have a
good gentleman 15-jeweld Watch for
$3.50; some cheaper, some higher.
Let us show you.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-31

nus of Hendrix College, is visiting in
the city.
Several good farms for sale at very
low prices. See J. A. Lea, at the court
house.-dtt. (adv.)
Prof. A. E. Pearson, who has been
teaching in the public school at
GAINESVILLE, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs J. P. Stanley of Lit
tie Rock are the guests of Mrs. Ida
B. Stanley on Clifton street.
For Sale-A 150-pound capacity re-
frigerator, used only one season. Will
sell cheap. Mrs. T. R. Douglass.-dtf
Attorney S. w. Rogers returned
yesterday from Hot Springs, where he
attended the State Bar Association.
Wise men do wise things. The wis
est take their insurance before it is
too late. See R. L. Jackson, j. NJ
Downing, j. D. Dunaway.
Prof. A. J. Meadors of the State
Normal left today for Blytheville,
where he will conduct teachers in
stitute. Prof. Meadors and family
will spend the summer in Chicago,
where he will take special work in the
University of Chicago
One of the greatest pictures ever
seen in this city was shown at the
Grand last night. 1t was a four-reel
production of Anthony Hopes stirring
drama, "The Prisoner of Zenda." The
title role was played by James X.
Hackett, one of Americas greatest
stars.
Are you a booster? If so, boost the
Conway boys and help them become
members of the 100000 club. We
spend our money in Conway. You
need the insurance. We need the
business. Give us a policy. j. D.
Dunaway, R. L. Jackson, ]. M. Down
, ing.
Prof. r. E. Womack left this morn
ing for Pocahontas, where he will con-
duct a teachers institute for three
weeks. Following this he will leave
for Madison, Wis, to take special
work in the University of Wisconsin
during the summer.
Mrs. F. 7. Engel of Little Rock ar
rived in the city few days ago and is
registered at the Commercial hotel.
Mrs. Engel is here for the purpose of
organizing a local Ben-Hur Benevo-
lent lodge and will call upon our citi-
zens during the next few days for
that purpose. The Ben-Hurs head
quarters are at Charlottesville, Ind.
1t gives safe protection to men and
women, besides, being a social organi-
cation of highest character. Aside
from its accident clause, it has an old
age clause that is a leading feature.
After having paid families of deceased
members S10,454, 5OS.34 in December,
1912, there remained a surplus and re-
serve fund of 81 ,678, 59712.-d3t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-31
WILL PAY TEN DOLLARS

The manufacturers of Ross Dead
Quick" spray will pay $40 apiece for
"any old bug it will not kill. Bed
bugs, feas, ants, reaches, mites, lice,
ETC., die the moment it is used on them.
Also their eggs, and mosquitoes, too.
Sold in Conway by Greeson Drug
Company.-d6t-w1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-31
CHRISTIAN SERVICES.

Services at the Christian church
will begin tomorrow at $50, on &C
count of the Normal commencement
sermon. Preaching in the evening at
the regular hour by Rev. J. Clarence
Dawson. Subject, purchased with
His Own Blood" All are invited.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-31
notice.!

10 all dog owners: The city council
having elected me to collect the IL
censes on all dogs, hereby notify you
that | will expect all parties owning
dogs to pay such license by the 10th
day of June, 1913. Failure to do so
means death Ito the Dogs.
JOHN H. DURHAM.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-31
notice.

The assessment of Sewer Improve
ment District Number One of Con-
way, Arkansas, was filed in my office
on the 31st day of May, 1913, and
anne is now subject to inspection.
This 31st day of May, 1913.
OPIE HARTJE,
Recorder of City of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-31
NOTICE TO ICE CONSUMERS.

On account of losing a charge of
ammonia and disabling one-half of my
plant, it will be necessary for me to
make some deliveries of ice tomorrow,
in order that all customers may be
provided with ice.
dit r. B. M'CULLOCH.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-31
"CLEAN UP" MONDAY.

Next Monday will be "clean up"
day in Conway. Everybody who has
garbage to be disposed of are request
ed to call Childers & Son, draymen,
who will call for the garbage and haul
it off gratis.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
QUO. VADIS
 GEORGE KLEIaE'S FAMOUS PRODUCTION

the Hippodrome was MT. Fields idea. It was he that built it; he conceived
 the idea, he planned the policy of the place and he was to have anaged it and produced the opening attraction. It was built and the first production planned during the runs of The
 Jolly Bachellors'' and The Summer Widowers" at the Broadway theater.
 Mir. Fields and an All Star cast consisting of Irene Franklin, Ada Lewis. Alice Dovey. Mizzi Hajos, NIaudc Lambert, Willis r. SWeatman, Fritz Williams, William Burrcss, Walter Pcrcival, Maitland Davies. MT and Mrs Vernon Castle, Jack Hen dcrson. Charles Judels, Paul Nichol- son and Max Rogers, probably the greatest aggregation ever gathered together for a musical comedy pro duction. Eut Mir. Fields broke down under the strain Of overWork, had to give up all ideas of work for con siderable length of time, the com panv was disbandcd and the Winter Garden was taken over by the Shu- berts. NIizzi Hajos and Paul Nichol- son both appeared in the opening production under the management of the Shuherts but neither stayed q
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
usic, The Drama And The Picture Play

to get the full benefit of the adver-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

to get the full benefit of the adver- Using.
 While on the subject of the movies the Criterion theater will shortly pass from the management of Charles Frohman to the American Biograph Co. The Criterion, which at one time was the most attractive little theater in New York, is a part of the famous New York theater building which Os- car Hammerstein built on Long Acre Square many years before that place became the theatrical center of New York, and has been for long time the scene of many notable produc- tions The building is owned by Klaw and Erlanger who are largely
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

Soofhsayer and spy who betrayed
 inc Christians and did dn'f know why, yet became one himself ere he died in fhe marvellous Cines PhOfO-dran1a
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

At the Elks this week the Edison talking pictures are being shown. An extended notice of this attraction will be found elsewhere in this paper. These pictures have created quite a sensation through the east and in the few coast theaters where they have been seen They are Edison's very latest contribution to the amusement seeking world and are. in many ways, one of his most won dcrfuI achievements. They will be at inc EIks every night up to and including Thursday They are more than worth d visit
 
 At the Empress the Jacobs Comedy companv have scored the biggest kind of a knockout Here is a really excellent little company, doing re narllabIv good work at ridiculously low prices. Certainly no company has ever played at the Empress at either higher or lower prices that couId compare at all favorably to it.. The principals are all good and some of them are very good indeed, the Iitt1e pIavs go with rush and bus flo that gives one no time to pick flaws. the comedy is clean and the singing and dancing are well above tho average The plays this week aro Monday. The Social WhirI' ana
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

interested in the BiOgraph company John Mason is now playing there in Indian Summer" a slumbering drama by Augustus Talk Thomas but will leave very shortly for obvious reasons. Following him will come the Roland E. MolineuX crook play, The Man In- side which David Belasco has just
 produced on the road. This is the first crook play that MT. Belasco has ever presented and as it is written by the hero, or william, in one of the most famous murder cases in the last twenty-five years it should at least be interesting. MT. MolineuX, the son of General MOlineux of Brook
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

Not content with the big success of his new style of entertainment at his Forty-fourth Street Music Hall, Lew Fields has just treated New York to the last word in scenic in vestiture and costumic delight in The Pleasure Seekers" the newest Winter Garden Show with cast Of stars a yard long and a series of stage pictures that has kept New York blinking their eyes ever since it's production.
 It is especially interesting to those who know the inside" that Lew Fields should be producing at the Winter Garden. for without him there would have been no Winter Garden. This great big popular place of amusement which has come to be almost as much of an institution as
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

Continued on Page Twenty-two)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

The Hart Sisters continue to be the real headliners at Harts Wigwam although the pictures run them a close second. These two clever girls never seem to run out of good ma teriaI and it is very largely owing to the charm of their work that you will always find big audience at this theater. Today "The Prince of Evil, a Vitagraph special will be the feature. On Tuesday and Wednes- day Louise Beaudet and J. Rogers Lytton in Sauce for the Goose" a comedy by Miss Beaudct offered by the Vitagraph company and "A Mid night Message" two-part Kalem with an all-star cast will be the main offering.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

No matter whether there is spe- ciaI offering or if it is only the re guIar run, you will always find good pictures and plenty of them at the Lamarra. The programs are univer- sally good. well selected and of 8 sufficient variety to suit everybodys taste.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

Thursday. "The Suffragette." Try it some night and see if you don't like it.
 At the Lion the special music by the new orchestra under MT. Pratt and the excellent pictures of the Mu tual Program continue to please large audiences. Today the special feature will be the three-reeI Reliance drama, The Glow -Worm." This is one of the greatest of the Reliance produc- tion and tells d gripping red-blooded story of business and pleasure that holds one fast throughout it's three thousand feet of film. The leading parts are played by Rosemary Theby and! Irving Cummings and the whole conlRany is particularly fine. An other feature will be two Keystone comedies, What Father Saw" and Willie Minds the Dog
 The Coliseum as usual offers eX- celIent vaudeville and high class pie tures It is in a week like this when there are no outside dramatic or musical offerings, that the real value of the Empress and the Coliseum is proven. Without them it would in deed be a dull week; but it is hard mind to please which cannot find amusement at either one or both of these two theaters.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-12

SIN 8abergdiiu 3. 9. fino Bis Dreipier-
tel Der St0de erfroren. Ml9 inn
Saubertbal lit Der 59nben groB. See
dartbal. 8ottpartbal, Die &eilbron-
ner un6 8einsberger @egenb nnb Sic
anoeren beporangten 2agen murben
idmmtlid betroffen. - @agnermei>
iter Srieori4 90geIe in Sfingen
itarb als GoIge elmer fleinen gerIe-
bung, an 8lutpergiftung. SSn
s M i n 3 mur6e Die rel1e &apel1e Der
A~aubitummen-Mnitalt eingetpeibt. -
0berfir6enratb @ggmann bat 6as
ieit % Sabren bon linn befleioete
Yfarramt in 8ergarentbe ME-
tcrgelegt uno miro ben &eit ieiner
Sage in 9ettnang berbringen. - Sn
Willera3bofen lit @err 8far.
rer Sob. &0s, 81 Sabre alt, geitor-
ben. ~ Die @rneuerungsarbeiten an
ser 6ur9 6as @r6beben i'm Mobember
1911 f@per beidd6tgten &apeqe 1T
BurmIingen mer6en bal6 Dol
lenoet fetn.
Gliak.2otbrinsem.
9ie Sta6t StraBbnrge rb6lt
ain &rematorinm, ga ser @emeinbe-
ratb cine 6abingebenoe gingabe be-
ipi1igt bat. - Die altebrmiroige ct.
2eooegarous : Stride in @ebmei-
| e { tpir6 nod in bieiem Sabre reno
birt. = Sn @emenbeim iit Der
fodrm. ST. 8farrer uno gbren6om-
berr Apollinar &oner int Sitter bon
So Sabren %geltorben. - Die @r5la-
ger oes ebemaligen @erfes 51r 8 e nj
Bad iollen mieoer in 8etrieb ge-
nommen neroeL Ga lire N%nsbeutung
quite Mnsii6ten bietet. = @err @far=
rer Slug. Softer BON Ell III
lit in ieinem @ebnrtsorte 8ernbar6s=
meiler %geitorben. = Die Tbeilitrede
6es Ne1tbanes Ser 8obnltnte CRU
Iingen 9iemeringen nn6 6ie
idmalipurtge Electromagnetic bon
6em alten na9 Dem neuen 8abnbofe
ut Drnlingen tp11r6en benz 8etrieb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-12
Gbamberlains Golie !. Gbolera. 1mb
9urdfaQ- Mittel.

Se6e Ga1nilie obne Musnabme ioll-
tie 6ieie 8ubereitung tpdbreno 6es bei-
ben @etters ser Commemorate CUR
9ano baben. @ba,nberlain's golic.
@bolera- nn6 Durbfau<M aittel lit bieI-
fa6 feline Soften tpertb, tper1n e8 MOTH
men6ig iit, uno es 1T faft i1nr1er moth.
men6ig, bepor Der 5o1nmer boriiber
lit. gs miro omr9 1idts ibertrof-
fen in 8e5ng auf Die 8tpede, fir Die
eS beltimmt 1T. &aut es iebt. 3n
fanfen bel anen Sdn6lern. -Mn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-12

bradt bat, linb pollenbet. Mltratb,
i6reiber &onitantin 54er5inger in
@ltenbah feierte nit ieiner
6ruu &atbarina oas Diamantene
@bejubilaum. SsSm Sitter bon So
Sdabren lit Sr. &farrer 81. ganm-
gairtner %geitorben, Ser felt 1875 in
= d0nenba6 amtirte. SSn
Nfor5beim iiel Sos eiierne Ebor
an Saupteingang 6es Oitltaotparfes
I'M uno eridlug 6as 9idbrige &0d-
terden oes Sdreiners SO. Dengu6.
~ Das 9idbrige S04terden 6es
5nbrnnternebmers Eremmel in ser
5taot 9 ii I perbribte iid nut to-
9enbem 8aiier t0btli9. - Ser
S9ubmo9er S. @idenb6uier in 6 T.
en5 f~tiir3te beim Muspuben zines
Baum ab unb bra6 SOS @enid.
&arttemberg.
SIM ga11aen 2anoe trot ein allge-
meiner Betteritur3 elm. Sn Greu-
It ber5eibnete man / @rab
nno anf Ser S1mGbii9en Mlb 2 GRAB
&alte. Ser Groiti@aoen am @ein>
itod b%eionbers lit Elm iebr GROCER uno
bebeutet in man6en @egen6en gera-
bear, cine &ataftropbe fir Sen Serbit
1918. SIS iin6 I'M Mugemeinen aue
1riebe, sic i6on o1 Ser Sonne pa-
re,l, erfroren nn6 ser Sroit 6rang
logar in Sen Stod felbit Elm, 10 bab
audi sic @offmung auf Elm ipateres
No6treiben aunihte geuor6en lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-12

Seine Nerion braudt Mnitan6 gu
nebmen, Go1ep Nierenpillen auf ben
@run6 bin gu. gebrauden, baB ite
ni6t meiB, maS 6arin lit. 6olep &
60. garantieren, baB 6ieielben etne
refine, beilenoe Me6t3in itn6, ipe5ieu
prdparirt fir Nieren= urlo 8laien-
&ranfbeiten nnb l~1nregelmdBigfeiten.
Sic entbolten ni9ts, mas Sen @e=
braud bon Me6i5in CUR @etpobnbett
madt. geril1dt iie. Molitor 9rug
60. - Mnaeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-12

exc
aatberina 8. Morton, Seem 8e6.
forb, Maii., fagt: Sd batte einen
fdredli6en 59mer3 iiber meir1em
@iiden nit einem brennen6en uno
beiBen @elt6t. Sd nabm Sober Nie-
renpinen, mte angegeben, NIT getpii-
fen uno ii6ern @%eiultaten. Ser
5hmer3 un6 1as brennen6e @efiibl
perlieben mid; i6 flblte geitdrft un6
neubeIebt. Sd empfeble Golep Nie.
rem 8inen. Sir @lfennpeb, Mbe11..
matism1s, 2u11bago, urb ale Nie.
rem uno 8lnfen : Rrantbeiten &c.
braudt 6oleD Mierenpiqen. Molitor
Drug So. - Mn3eige.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07
The seven BEST
LEAGUE CATCHERS
A LIST OF THE sMEN WHO WHILE
BEHIND THE BAT CAUSED THE
BASE RUNNERS THE MOST OF
THEIR TROUBLEs-HOw THEY
STOPPED THE RUNNERS.

The seven best throwing catchers
in the American league last season
we're Carisch n o'Neil. Cleveland,
Egan and Thomas of Philadelphia,
Henry of Washington, Schalk of Chi
caRo and Sweeney of New York, these
men causing demon base-runners like
Clyde Milan, Ty Cobb and iris Speak
er to think twice before they set out
steal.
Carisch, who Joined the Maps late in
the season, has the highest average of
men thrown out per game in attempts
to steal-1.29-while Sweeney, who
was a hold-out when the campaign
started, nevertheless entered the Hill
ton camp in time to flag more would
be b~ase-runners than any other mack
nan in the American league.
He cut down ia men who a~tteprnted
the Rafnes act, Stanage of Detroit ran
a close second to Sweeney in the num-
Der of athletes he killed off who were
out to flch bases mailing 113. Sween-
ey's record, however. looks much SUI
cred that the New Yorker played in
ITO games to the Detroiter's 119.
The poorest throwing catcher, ac-
cording to carefully compiled records
He stopped only nine thefts in nine
teen contests. an average of 0.47 the
game. Other poor peggers were kock-
er of Detroit, Williams of New York
and Essteriy. who hslS situations with
The greatest number of men thrown
out in trying to steal in a major
league Is, according to statisticians,
seven. Charles Farrell got this mum
Der OF victims when he was catching
for the Washington Nationals In the
late nineties. Farrell will help coach
Boston Red Sox pitchers this year.
Another veteran now drawing salary
from an American league club who eB-
tablished a major league record In nip
the Tigers. When he was with Brook
lyn in 1900 he saved a game for the
S~uperbas by picking three men off the
bases in one inning. This feat never
has since been duplicated.
II iris Speaker, who was voted by
Chalmers jury of newspaper X
perts the best player in the American
league, were asked his opinion as to
which club possessed the best staff Of
throwers in the junior organization in
1919 ne would probably reply New
York. The reason for such an answer
might be found in the running ac-
count of the game played between the
HixbIauderg and the Speed Bays on
June az. when Speaker, who thrice
started to steal, wal cut down eac
time-twico by Sweeney and once by
Sterrett. Another player who was
halted thrice when he tried to pilfer
was Martin of New York. The man
who stopped him was Henry of Wash
Ii was the clever baserunners who
were oftenest thrown out. Thus Ty
Cobb was cut down thirty-four times,
CLYDE Milan t~hirty-one times, Harry
Lord thfrty-three times and Eddie Coll
Inns twenty-five times.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07

worlds series. Ana now both are
flag.
With the vanishing of Jack Powell
this pair will face the 1918 series as
the veterans OF the firing line. Are
they still there? Well in 1919 Plank
won twenty-six games and lost six,
with a team which finished in third
place. He was headed on by the daz-
zltng record of Wood alone. Mat
thewson won twenty-three games and
lost twelve, but ranked second In his
league under the new Heydler system.
So when the last campaign closed
the two veterans were several laps
from being through and for 1913 de-
spite their long range of servitude
will be depended upon to lead the de-
fensive play in two flag contending
rights.