davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-27

POWE 8Ua LI8VA&gQE XAMtLLAoAs
MlgNTo CoRaE6,DAe IN MA.
MOI DE- iNTENoENTE AMUU.
LANTE PRtMERo que Topos
Los oTRos coNpApos-EL III.
mo 81 REcigio VA TARDE ~
eADApo-EL CoLEcToR EeTA
AHoRA w 70 pARA REciBiR ~
plNERo pE LAS TAsAcIoNEs.
De IL cantidad de- publicidad en- fos
papeles dada i la situiaci6n do tasar
ci6n. en- Ia prensa del estado dItiIma-
mmento, b east podfa Greer Dor ON
pIeto que cada assessor Sc habia retirar
do Is habia sido estorbado a modo que
6l no pudiera hacer las extensiones
ordenadas Dor 81 ;cuerpo de- iguala-
mlento del estado, nero mientras que
al enrredo Sc estaba hacienda en rni1-
chos otros condados. Manuel Martinez.
asesor del condado de- Sandoval esta-
ba trabajando. v va tarde Ell Sabado
pasado LEE listas ~correctas de amilIa-
ramlento fieron ~retornadas AS1a oficf.
nj del intendente ombulante. Los le-
vantes ordenados por 81 cuerpo de
feialamiento del estado como tambien
las reducciones fueron hechas todas.
La cantidad de ~tasaciones todas figu-
radas: los totales figirados. a Ell recI-
ia dei tesorero de- IcDndado y collector.
chados Noviembre "A. Este significa
que no habra dilaci6n en- FL condado
de Sandoval en- Ia colectaci6n de Las
tasaci0nes, y que no hay excusa en-
aquel condado para que L. pena no
3 agregada despues del dia 1ro de
piciembre porque los libros del conda-
do de Sandoval estan ahora listos pa
"a 81 pago de las tasaciones.
Es interesante notar que Ell condar
do de Sandoval es y del cual los
ccndados p%r6speros hacen mofa de 81.
El condado de Sandoval es 81 condado
sir casa de cortes. Y 81 condado sin
ningun peri6dico. pero 81 condado de
? e. microbes en- y manana en- ia
oncina gel lnfendente ampuIante por
ser ~ rimer en- retornar las llstas
ae amiiiaFamiento ~corregldas
Los camplos ~caicuiaoos sen ias us
tas del de nlcleronl
VA y~aluacion ae tasacion az aquel con-
oado $l,4ol'ozS pero &. coiector = na-|
Ger estoss campios en uetalle, CORE los
vaiores totales tasanies del condaoo g
Sl,4oo,oly, 2 $4VUO mas que los caicus
los del lntendente ambulante.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-27
= PERSONAL. X

4Haf ~
Sc Cas6 an Arixona-GiIberto Mira
bal, uno de los eicientes empleados
q, la oficina de terrenos del estado,
contrajo matrimonio 81 Jueves pasa-
do con la senorita Cecilia Ortega en-
Concho, Arizona. 4 segun las noticias
que Sc han recibido en- esta ciudad. Ell
Ej6yen Mirabal recientemente pidi6
una vacation por dos semanas. pero
nc dijo NADIA en- cuanto a sus planes,
de modo que 81 anuncio de SUI boda
viene como una sorpresa 4 sus mn
chOs amigos. Los recien casados es
taran en- su casa Residential en- la Gale
de Aqua Fria despues del dia 1ros de
Diciembre. Felicidades.
Trabajo de camino-El campo de
ccnvictos Ell cual ha estado trabaiando
en- Ell canine de Santa Fe y Las Vegas
esta ahora componiendo Ell canine CO.
mo diez millas arriba de Glorieta, a
segnn dice Ell Ingeniero de Estado
French, quien regres6 81 Microbes en-
Ia tarde de un viaje corte de inspec-
ci0n del canine en- FL condado de San
Miguel. Dentro de POGO tempo Sc
cambiaran mas cercano a Las Vegas
para componer varios lugares malos
en- Ell canine. Ell ST.. French esta muy
ccntento con eI trabajo del canine que
Sc esta hacienda en- ell condado de
San Miguel, y dice que bajo la direc-
ci0n del Mayor r. j. Taupert de East
Las Vegas, el trabajo de canine en- ese
condado esta ~progresando ~esplendida
mente. FL ST.. French ha partido para
Albuquerque donde atendera a la reu
ni6n conjunta de los cuerpos de cami
nos de los condados de Mckinley, Ber-
Y Valencia.
Himeneo-M Lunes a las 7 de lal
maiiana en- la Cathedral de San Fran
Sc celebr6 Ell enlace matrimos
NAL de la bella seiorita Librada Brito,
hija de Don Francisco Brito y esposa,
Ell industrioso 9 inteligente j6ven
Tomas Macs, hijo de Don Guadalupe
Maes y esposa, todas personals bien
'onocidas u respetadas v quienes re.
'iden al sur del condado de Santa Fe.
Muchos amigos y parientes de 'ambos
,6nyugues ~estuvieron ~presentes en- la
nisa nupcial que ase celebr6 en- honor
IL los recien ~desposados. Despues de
is ceremonies en- la Cathedral la feliz
'areja acompafada de sus respectivos
'adrinos v de los muchos conyidados,
asaron a la casa de los primeros
cnde fueron festejados con i'm SUM
1850 banquete y opfpera comida. El
sliz evento concluy6 col un lucido
ale en- la casa de Don Guadalupe
!aes. Nuestras felicitaciones.
EnIace-En presencia de numerosa
y amigos Sc verified ell Luz.
es en- la mafiana en- Ia Cathedral de
an Francisco a las Z de La maiiana el J
,lace matrimonial de La virtuosa SCI :
Ramoncita Montano, hija de
On Victor Montana y esposa, con Ell
conocido y honrado joven Fran
Sandoval, hijo de Don Prldencio
lndoya1 Y esposa, personals muy dis !
y altamente estimadas por
h~onradez y finas c~uaIidades. Des- (
'es de concludes las ceremonies en-
iglesia Ia feIiz pareja acompahada
sus respectivos padrinos, pasaron8
casa Residential de los primeros en-
eneguitas. donde en- compa1fa de los
ichos convidados pa~rticiparon de I'm
ntuoso banquete y opfpera comida
la noche concluyd ell feliz ~evento
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-27


/, u
1' iH'.1R ~ oP~4 y oeAf'o
@1oerqQSs a~1astenkep det RroQurndof de
|DietFito Whitman boy y contrato IA.
|trimonio Qon - Ge1ofits yoSsts WilSon
|8l adiaS25 EaalL presentxx items idoas IL.
sere9en5e 2 I4Enatf1monlo. 81 d.
|xofe'o X a. ~aenie1elded a9 A. Lex In
cuelee q ~ reeoe1QQ. qeode que ~ ~
teqo enG y Ql1QinnI 9Qe{ 81 Whitman,
qonns eeFnyo esle1edo AaG0oiado
I'll 2ne1ss M ~
Hssno cree en 81 Q,Yorq12 &AciL Con-
P'oeFe! 81 matF1mcqlo 'all8 pu1c Que ~
sss pueoe 3qeeatars "A solemnldad del
|euei re- ere g puesta en peligro
por ias ieyess yagse 9del diyorci0. Fl
kfnqrla el mism0 estandarte ~ cada
eetaQos s.
"Aiguros de los saseslnos que he
ei:contrado. dijo II ~. 6ayre hoy,
|.AA ~ ~ N.Y. M|L| Il - u. ~ D|EL EW8
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-27

III Microbes. Noviembre 26, 1918, 4
las 3 de Ia maiiana, Ia aIgIesia do Nues.
ira Sefora de Guadalupe fue la hermo-
sa escena del enlace matrimonial de
Ia bella y simpatica sehorita Paulita
Quintana, hija de Don Felipe Quita-
ma, (inado), y de Ia sefiora Estefanf-
ia g. de Quintana, con 81 honrado y
distinguish j6ven Armando Larragoi-
|te, hijo de Don Mariana L~arragoite,
(inado), y de Ia seiora Paula i. de
Larragoite. todas personas bien como.
cidas, distinguidas u .altamente apre.
ciadas por i bellas prendas de hon
'radez.
Ell temple estaba atestadfsimo de pa
rientes y amigos de ambos c6nyugues.
FL Rev. Antonio Bessett, cura parroco
d. Ia Iglesia de Guadalupe at6 81 nu-
do de los que Sc juraron amor eterno
como esposos, cuyo nude solo dos 10
puede desatar con la muerte del uno
q del otro. ia miga nupcial SO CO.
menz6 4 las 9 de la maiiana y 81 altar
presentaba un aapecto primoroso.
Ia novia parecfa nnuy linday encans
tadora ataviada en- un hermoso y ele-
gante traje de soda blanca, velo nup-
cial, guirnalda de fragantes y aroma
ticos claveles biancos naturales, RAJ
millete de boda tambfen de claveles
blancos naturales entretegido con
siempreverdes menuditas, todos los
cuales daban un realce encantador Al
Ia herinosura VI belleza de 10 novia,s I'll
novio portaba un vestido negro de bo-.
das y daba un aspecto elegante d la
compahera de sus dias.
La novia es una sehorita que STEM
pre- ha guardado ma reputation inta-
muy amorosa con los queha-
ceres de su casa, decente v de finos
comportamientos para con todos, VI
debido d todas estas finas cualidades,
las cuales hered6 de sus amantes pa
dres. gUza de fiucho prestigio y esti-
en- toda la comunidad donde
y siendo a~creedora de tales A.
nezas no dudamos que hara una espo-
30 modelo que aumentara la dicha y
felicidad de su esposo.
I'll novio es iii joven rnny industrio
30 y ~energico, siendo hfjo del flnado
Con Mariana Larragoite, uno de los
aombres que desemped6 puestos al
Eos y de mucha responsabilidad en-
Colorado y en- Nuevo Mexico. slrvien-
IL una de las veces al pueblo del con-
iado de Rio Arriba como ~represen-
en- la asamblea Legislative terri
cfial A la presente este j6ven hoIr
ado sc halia ocupado d cargo del ba
;aje en- Ia oficina del f~errocarril San
b Fe, puesto que desempeha con toda
y 4 Ia entera satisfaction de
us patrones, y sin exageraci0nes nj
,dulaciones son pocos los j0venes So
rios q industriosos que igualan d la
onducta y decencia de este j6yen.
no piensa en- otra cosa que en-
y desempeiar los quehaceres
le son coIifiados, v debido q estas
.ualidades, estamos SECURES que hara /
i dias de 81 esposa los mas ~felices
dichosos. 4,
Concluidas las ceremonies en- la
,lesia la feliz pareja. acompaiiada de
r~espectIyos padrinos y de los mus Z,
los convidados. pasaron d la casa re- !
dencia de la madre de la novia, don
en- medic del mayor regocijo y ale
"a fueron festejados 3 I'm sun q
rNUI.F = WW- RL = ALE ME4 "MT XUtEEA ST
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-27
ofio'~Li
JAMES I. FAY C0NWCTADO
pOn ATENTAR DEFRAUDAR
Al G0D|ERNO

IpiSTiLApoR pc PENNINGTON IA
LLApoXCoN cuLPA PoR ~ W
RADIO pEsPuEs DE- UNA DELI
BERAcioN DE- UNA HoRA-EL
PRIMER cASQ De 81 CLAsE En-
ESTE pIsTRiTo EN- is ANos-Lp
cAusA DEL RO6o De Los
$4,000" LLEcA A 81 Fin REPEN
TlNAMENTE.
James n. Fay, de Pennington, con
dado de San Juan, fue hallado con
culpa bajo 81 cargo de atentar defratt
dan al gobierno de la tasaci6n en- dos
galones de aguardiente de fruta-
La causa fue juzgada IN Ia corte de
distrito de los Esfados Unidos ante e
Jrez William H. Pope. Ell jurado de-
lliher6 por una bora.
I'll ST.. Fay, quien es bien conocido
en- Pennington, fu6 arrestado en- item
pc pasado por I'm diputado mariscal
bajo queja del D~iputado Collector Hes
ted, de la oficina de rentas internas.
Los oticiales locales de la oficina
de rentas internas Sc sospecharon de
LA pequena distilirfa de- Pennington
con la cual 81 Sir, Fay estaha conectas
d. al leer I'm repofte en- FL Nuevo Me.
xicano que alguien habia entrado 4
la distilirfa, I'M diputado fu6 man.
dado 4 Pennington para investigar \
colectar e~videncia 81 la evidencia es
taba bien fundada.
La causa fu6 averiguada por 81 pro
curador de los EstadOs Unidos Sum
rners Burkhart, y q Juez John r. Nc
File v el Licenciado A. M. Edwards.
defendieron al Sir. Fay.
Sc dice que esta es la primer con
de 81 clase en- 81 distrito por
ia afos.
La Causa dc Ia Estafeta.
Bastante sensation Sc not6 en- Ia
corte de distrito de los Estados Uni
dos el Lunes en- la mahana cuando Ell
.rocurador de los Estados Unidos
Burkhart pidi6 que los cargos en- con
tra de Alva Cornell. g. J, Parsons vi
william Il. Parsons, anteriormente
,mpleados de la estafeta, fueron desc
Los tres j6venes fueron aque
eIlados unas cuantas semanas pasa-
las bajo ell cargo de robarse un par
registrado puesto en- el correo
n la estafeta de Santa Fe y Ell cual
ontenia $1,000 en- billetes de papel Vie
LHtW Fr NX |H" MI N
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-27

mstrimopio "A Lppe1 N sfedra
odcIando ~ IL cef&I3oniS n 1Iuy H3Y,
s s%ssss:| 1s'ss'S / s'''''''
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-27

Palabricas de cariho
siempre flotan en- tus labios
siempre auedan por encima
los pidoncicos mas vanos!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22

This to the address OF the Admins
trative Board The superintendent of
the Spokane City crematory has dis
covered that tho ashes from the crema :
tory, formerly regarded as waste
product, make valuable fertilizer
residents OF the city who want to
build up lawns and gardens, and farm
ers in the vicinity. are buying large
Quantities OF the ash, in 100 pound
sacks or by the ton. The ash contains
is per cent air-slaked lime and Z per
cent phosphoric acid. Richmond has a
crematory from which the ash might
he sold. too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22

d:vidual can take no chances Milk,
FISH. vegetables. the liquids one drinks,
the meats. everything must be clean,
and saken temperatcly. Fresh air, lots
OF slcep. enormous amounts of bathing.
sensible clothing, and regular hours
do more than weekend trips on
crowded excursions. Common sense
recognition OF such realities will re-
duce the nerve strain.
Lastly. there is a need for amuse-
ment. 1t is a good time for reading.
1t is a good time for dreaming and
wondering at the mystery of life. L.
is good time for pleasant talk. and
a Keen sense of humor. Flowers.
beauty, small adventures into the
WOODS, and friendly parties of the
eariY-to-hed kind. are in Keeping. The
whole need is for freedom from strain.
Give your energy to being happy. For
set the small tangles and futile bicker-
ing. Let pride take a vacation and
you VIII do well without one. Be
p0sy as human being. Interested in
tfs drama of living. and fun of faith
IN ultimate good. and there Will bo
no summer of discomfort
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22
true friendship on my hand.

true friendship on my hand.
IL gives me fresher confidence. re-
news my self-respect.
And my heart is lifted higher and my
And the clash OF worldly striving
stops its rumbling In my ears.
With the sense of brooding quiet from
your thousand quiet years,
And l ind myself a-wondering II 1t
All that tabled Eldorado of the long
believe in an the pleasure that the
me term eEa nefors , ReF'1 VAR 'Ha' they
compa red Win VII, what YOU used to be.
You're a frost-bit, sad Arcadia and an
Eden gone to seed
But despite the fact you are OF much
W, %. OF ancient pomp bereft
many good things left:
For your flowers are just ms fragrant.
and your sunshine just as bright;
And your roads are just ms muddy and
your labors just as light;
And your women are IS lovely and
your men are just az shy.
Ana your dogs are just as numerous
and your taxes just as high:
your court days come as often as they
ever used to come.
And the sovereigns seem as anxious
for TO keep things on the hum;
And they gather from the hillside and
NJ gather from the plain
mutually complain
OF the wetness of the weather and the
And h lightn ,na Of Of the oats,
have the farmers by their
And It's here 70 best advantage that
For n achieving of tobacco while their
hair and whiskers grow.
Our patriotic citizen with Cincinatus's
Leaves his pillow and yoke of oxen
standing idle in the field.
While he travels to the courthouse
with accelerated pace
To be useful as Juror In misde-
meanor case
To sit there on the jury with Its TERED
row of chairs
And listen to the lawyers with de-
Lucrative airs
While the most aEtute attorney" with
his sophistry and guile
Seeks to prove that the Brother John
son smote the head of Mr.. Pyle.
And the gleeful, spreefuI citizen re-
maineth with us. too,
And with much vociferation he eXalt-
eth his baZoo:
But the people look upon him as es-
sential to the show.
And they chew their own tobacco and
I have been to see Ot the Circus and the
agricultural fair.
The minstrels and the theatre, but
friends l do declare
That OF all the funny things I've heard
and funnier sights Nv seen
The best have been at court day on
that old court green.
IT'S there, on rare occasions, that
orators crate
On matters appertaining to the welfare
of the State.
'Tis here the genial. patient man of
A-thinking that an Office might be
looking for him.
And he'd hate TO disappoint it, and
that's why he is on hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22
WORTHY OF VIRGINIA.

This splendid conception of n Homo
coming Of Nirginiaus from all the world
that has burst upon us like the Devil
dering inspiration OF genius is so full
OF great possibilities that tho chief
thing is to consider how we can live
up to them There is no dried soul
in the whole State who is not thrilled
by the chance to do q wonderful thing
in wonderful and beautiful way The
fiery enthusiasm that has greeted the
bare suggestion shows what may he
achieved. The Times Dispatch well
comes the ideal. and will labor for its
realization Such a gathering will mean
much as call 10 the sons of Virginia
and as call 10 the world to look upon
what the South has done in half n cen
fury. 1t will link our past glorious
traditions with our present success and
our future opportunities II Will make
us conscious of our own strength.
Inspired by these sentiments. we be-
lieve no one will call us pessimists
when we say now that such an enter
prise as is contemplated must be
worthy OF Virginia. and that to make
it worthy will require labor devotion
money and unsefshness The recov
cry of the South is an epoch in ma
tional history. The celebration of that
recovery must be of national scope and
dignity. Virginia wants her past
record amply lived up to in this new
ceremony of State pride. She wants
no petty commercial. advertising
smail-visioncd occasion. The ideals
this time is to commemorate are too
large and noble to nave aught but n
fitting symbol.
Therefore. let us go soberly to work
10 consider ways and means. For one
thing, let us remember that the Pacific
Coast will hold two vast eXpositions
during the year 1918. These will draw
people from all over the West and
many from the East. In the AIisss
sippi Valley many families have been
make the grand tour of the Pacific
Coast In 1915. Doubtless many Vir-
ginians of the thousands in Kentucky.
Missouri. Texas and elsewhere intend
to make this trip. VIII they also come
East? Will the sons come back from
the far country?
This question settled. it behoovcs us
TO consider what we can show the re-
turned expatriates. We must make
them proud To claim Nirginian birth
or ancestry by what we have done in
Virginia. The past glories will not
be enough. We must show our own
fruits. For instance, we ought to be
able to send visitors TO n public library
in Richmond and TO entertain them in
q city auditorium. Will we be able
This celebration is rich in potential
success. 1t depends on Nirginians to
make this SUCCESS renl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22
ow court day is but one delight
among a thousand more

Now court day is but one delight
among thousand more,
But really: friends ] haven't time to
name. each pleasure DER.
dances In the night.
Your church fairs and your festivals
are all q rare delight
An. so many things come crowdinr
from that golden retrospect
Ihat | hardly know, in telling OF your
charms. What TO select.
But want you. fellow citizens. TO
~, fully understand
this Gods most favored land.
And TO know why ! feel honored.
proud and happy, srs. TO say,
i was born in odd King George, sire.
Virginia l.. s. A..
Bounded on the north by Stafford
And composed inside OF mostly mud
and pines and barren sand.
But happy from the eastward. where
the broad Potomac flows.
TO where the Rappahannook keeps
Port Royal from our nose
And fun OF people sitting down and
resting, satisfied
With the Kind of satisfaction reassur-
Ing TO their pride.
And whenever ] remember, sirs, thu
country OF my birth
1 feel that ! am just as good as any
man on earth;
And l proudly dof my hat. sirs and
make bow profound
To the land that's standing still. sirs,
While the vulgar world goes
THOMAS LoMAx HUNTER.
King George. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22
ONE REASON FOR PEACE.

There is as yet no crisis In the
japanese matter In the general ig-
norancc OF exactly what Japan wants
the best we can do is to wait and
trust sincerely that by peaceful ne
Gotiations and careful diplomatic re-
presentations, the two nations may be
able 10 straighten out the snarl About
all that is clear is that Iapans feel
ings are hurt, and that some of her
people are talking wildly For that
matter some Of our people are talking
wildly. TOO. Yet, If the general calm
indifference and dlsinclination to enter
into anything like war witnessed nm
this side of the Pacific is a hint, we
imagine che bulk of the Japanese are
goins about their business. and hop
ing that nothing will Interfere with
their comfort.
If there were lacking other reasons
why the United States should cling to
diplomacy and forego the clash OF
arms. Me present pension bill ought
to answer If we can avoid war for
few decades longer. /; may he thar
tremendous item in the national bud
set will begin to shrink. Il ought to
have begun the dwindling process long
since, but instead 1t has grown ana
grown, like Jacks bean stalk The
penalty of some s1So,ooo,OOO year for
+ past wars is enough to make future
pieasantries OF this sort rather por-
ten'ous. Japan Is said to be chary Of
new asgressions because of the rickety
finances Of the kingdom. Our pocket
book is not thin enough to worry us.
but the cost Of war plus the sequel OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22
GET READY FOR SUMMER,

The first real gust of summer heat
has stirred Richmond into frctful
temper, Folks on the streets and at
work are not.sas happy and polite as
they were last week The long steady
strain OF four hot months has begun,
and already people are asking: What
Will we do when Il gets good and
warm? The answer is simple and com
prehens!ve Take care of body and
spirit. and let the weather take care
Of itself. You can't change 1t.
Now is the time to get ready for the
summer before the tension has worn
out the strength and gotten lite all
catawampus Some show of common
sense and seif-control now Will start
a man right. and add to his happiness.
There is summer philosophy. Win
that and the right sort of diet. the
heated term here in Richmond should
he one long. easy vacation. Doesn't
that sound we'll? That's summer
philosophy The slogan for rising
thermometer ought TO change the slang
phrase into; y should no, worry
The less thought and said about the
weather from nov on. the better for
All parties That IS the reason we ara
delivering this wisdom before +, sounds
100 serious and calls attention to VIVA,
we want to forget
AS a fact. man is adjusted pretty
well to the seasons If he let's nature
have her way. His blood and his
nerves change as the sun moves North
The food ne Graves and eats helps ,c
temper his system to stand the torrle
days. There is no reason why n,
should not enjoy sumner as thorough.
~ as winter. but he must rememhe,
that the enjoyment Is OF dlffe-en,
kind. For one thing ambition oush,
TO be put IN oth-baus until
fall. Creative work IS for winter
Man should reverse the yegetabl.
world. and take mis- dormant spell n
summer as trees ana flowers do !,
winter. There are nine won,hs dur
Ing which the machinery can be raced
at top speed There are three ryhe,
" Is danserouJ to do more than Rec,
things going
This mental attitude Of quiet re
captivity. % passive acquicscence mi,i
the food Of life is the first lesson
ThA right care OF the body and. min,
is tA next. From babies to octoeo
narlanA th4re is need for a careful
diet terrible germ thrives won
derfully ~ 90 degrees. Even nov
ihere are fandom smells of warning
Cleanup fusht to help. yet the IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22
Views Of the
Virginia Editors
Judge c. A. Woods.

Opinion seems to be unanimous that
when Mr.. Wilson named Judge c. A.
Woods. Of South Carolina, TO the Fed
eral bench to succeed Judge Golf he
made a most excellent selection. We
are confident he Will give good ac-
count OF himself and reflect credit both
en- the administration and on his State.
Virginia put forward a number OF
first-class men for the place, and 1t
was not because Mr.. Wilson could not
find here n capable man that he passed
Virginia by, but probably because he
knew Judge Woods personally and
knew what he was doing when he
named him. Possibly II Virginia had
been able 10 agree on a man. Mr.. Will
son might have named him. but we are
OF opinion that he felt all along he had
tho right man in Judge Woods.-Staun-
ton Leader