davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-11
Our Mexican experience has
taught Us that we can afford TO
wait.
To HER.

III ItE4h.
An. yes, my love was so blind,
But the heart and the winter wind,
Who can check their roarings?
so scatter the cypress dark about,
And let me dream my sorrow out
She's gone, but lives in my mind.
Sweet maid, / did not see,
What a mOckery Death could be,
Till thy pale face / saw,
on smiled no more, as Of old,
mat day the sun was as cold,
As the ice-bouud, wintry sea.
Under the whispering willow tree,
Where clouds are fleecy, fancies free,
My heart lies a-sieeping.
She lives in my thoughts all the day,
In slumber, my dreams are as gay,
As her laughter used to be.
F. S. +.
+. 5. F. will have the undiluted
sympathy of ali NJ. P. fans. 1t is a
pathetic thing that his young life
should have been Swallowed at a pc
riod when il most needs the sunshine
of love and JOY Whether Her" was
a living, breathing entity or the crea-
ture of a feverish imagination the
tragedy was the same, at least TO +.
S. +. All of the tragedies OF this life
are not real. Many are tempera-
mental
AS Chaucer remarked:
Tragedy is TO say a certain stOrie,
AS Olde bOOkes maken us memOrie,
OF him that stood in great prosperitee
And is yfailen out of high degree
Into misery and endeth wretchedly."
A MOTORCYCLIST riding through
jefferson boulevard at a speed of y
miles an hour attracted a large crowd
of curious spectators.
The Wandering Student Mind.
Years ago. when their world was
young. a bunch or students were up in
the gallery of a theater at Ann ArbOr.
The boys were out for fun, filled to
the brim with the grape juice OF
youth and deviltry ginger The show
presented a secOnd-rate ballet. The
students paid particular attention to
those girls" At regular intervals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-11

GROCERY STORES AND MAR
hEIs CLOSED EVERY NADNEs-
DAY AFTERNOON.-Advf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-11

Women viii outstrip men in this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-11

Sunday, May 9. 1915.
Editor News-Times:
AS we observed and Joined in the
honor accorded mother. Sunday. May
Q. I am sure mine was not the only
heart that called for a little mention
10 be made OF father. We should hold
the sacred love of parents In our
hearts as one; inseparable without
the father there is no honor 10 moth
erhood. Without the fathers help,
the result OF his labor as main
tenance OF mother and child. there
would not be the time for mother 10
give us her time and attention.
1 would like 10 see the day rever-
enced as Parents day or Mothers and
Fathers day; if you wish; but by all
means let the two who are equal in all
things concerning US be given an equal
share OF love, and honor.
The little song Of sometime ago
gives us a beautiful thought; and Is
one all children should keep before
them.
just 4 Word For Father.
Just a word for father.
Dear. old, patient father.
Working with his head and hands
To make our troubles few;
In our love for mother
Don't forget the other.
But. say word for father too.
Let us put our influence together for
a Mothers and Fathers day.
/ am convinced that every mother
today. as she was mentioned in many
ways; felt just a little sorrow in the
absence of the loving mention Of
father. the other half: her support,
and comfort. and the father OF her
children.
This is Just an open letter: would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-11

A MOTORCYCLIST riding through
jefferson boulevard at a speed of y
miles an hour attra cted a large crowd
of curious spectators
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-11

OF course, as has been remarked
IL would have been absurd for nature
to have provided the COW with tw,
tails, but the season is coming wheT
she would be glad to have the doubl,
app ndix.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-29
NORMAL TO OPEN
WEEK FROM NEXT
MONDAY, JUNE 7
FIVE ROOMS OF GRAMMAR BUILDING
WILL BE USED FOR THE BROWNS
VILE NORMAL.
ADDRESSES WILL BE MADE BY A
NUMBER OF MEN PROMINENT
IN VALLEY EDUCATION.

Five rooms on the breezy side of the
upper floor of the grammar school building
are being swept and .arni>hed against the
day Of the opening Of the Magic Valley
summer normal. Monday. June :. 4 pro
gram At 10 o'clock on the opening morning
will launch the teachers school.
Music. interpretive readings. and ad-
dresses will be- featured in the inaug,ua
tion program. II. Clay Harvey. Superin
tendent of the McAllen schools. will give
"A reading. J. 7. Canales of Brownsville,
former superintendent of Cameron county
schools. who, while IN office. was the prime
mover IN the establishment Of "A summer
normal for this section, will say a few
words to the teachers. q. r.. Thomas. city
superintendent of San Beniio schools. will
talk. Further than these other Valley men
may be asked to speak.
The normal will BE- directed by J. -.
Bum, county superintendent ~ HIdalgo
county, and will embrace in it, territory
Cameron. Hidalgo, Starr and Willacy
counties.
The faculty. each member a specialist,
i announced a.:
j. :. Bum, conductor: civics. history.
etc.
J. +. NJ. Stephens. superintendent of
Donna. Texas, schools mathematics
Miss Pearl Cleary. superintendent Of
Lyford schools: English. history Of educa-
tiun. etc.
L. ID. Kennamer. 4. T.. Lebanon univcr-
>ity: A.. VI. Valparaiso university. former
conductor Denton summer normal. science.
Miss Francis O'Connor. primary In~truc-
tor IN Galveston schools for fifteen wears I:
primary work. reading. etc.
Mis- Lizzie Barbour. city superintendent
nf Brownsville schools: secretary OF
faculty. To whom all communications
should be addressed.
Texts used IN the course will bc those
regularly adopted and accepted by the
state. Work in the Magic Valley normal
will be- specially adapted 10 the conditions
peculiar 10 this part ~ the state. Tuition
for the seven weeks term will H. ~.
In order 10 provide suitable quarters for
the possible hundred teacher, who will at
tend the normal. the secretary, Mis- Lizzie
Barbour. will keep on file a lit Of rooms
with board. not too remote from the gram
mar school. Persons having rooms and
able to provide board for one or more
teachers will confer u favor on the normal
management by notifying Mis- Barbour,
phone %. the public school. or i3o, her
residence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-29
sl30l27t,

Secretary

News Of the death yesterday IN Wells
vile No., of Rev. A. =. Bowlc~. paternal
uncle Of Rev. J. :. Bowlcs of the First
Methodist church IN Brownsville reached
Rev. Bowlcs today. The body will be- in
tered IN Well~villc Monday.
Rev. A. s. Bowlc> had been 4 Methodist
minister H.. fort, wears. being I'll at his
Ja,th. lie retired several years ago from
the uAetoratc of the Methodist Episcopal
.hur,9 i'm Wellsville. a portfolio b. had held
far ten wears. lie leaves three sous and a
aauchtcr. Frank a Bowlc-. principal 81 a
New York city public school and known
in educational circles; Person BowIes of
New York Charles BcwleS Of Wellsville.
aud \ married daughter residing IA Wells
vile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-29
Barn Dance.

Monday night a barn dance gwen - the
younger set and the Younger married >et.
nv the officers and ladies of Fort Brown
opened a gay week fifty. The dance. held
in the artillery quarters. was purely m
formal. From 3 30 to II 30 a hundred
dancer. made the soInbrc building a place
of light and beauty. A young moon and y
cool night gave the dance the most favor
able auspices. There was more than a nj
lie pleasure for the guests Of the army at
Mondays affair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-29

Thursday night at 5 o'clock three mo
tors, rather spilling over with the clas~ OF
1915 of the high school and their guests,
took the down-rivcr road to a point On the
Resaca De la Guerra some two miles from
the city. A four hours frolic followed the
picnic supper. Rather mussed. very tired
and boundlessly happy" would seem t. have
been the verdict Of the return. Mr.. Mar
shall White and Mrs. f.. X. Jefferd> chape-
roned.
In the party were Misses Mamie White,
Maud White, Kathleen Craig, Irene Bryant,
Bernice Graham, Katherine Pierce, Mamie
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-29
Catalogues
On Market Soon

Valley cantaloupes are expected Ia begin
To reach the local markets within the next
ten days. Reports from San Beniio state
that a few growers there nave announced
the crops 10 be- maturing rapidly. and with
the announcement the palate of the average
consumer OF canteloupes j. being rapidly
attuned TO the expected taste Of the iced
globes.
Reports from various sections 81 the
Valley Indicate tina, IL crop Of c~anteloupe>
this year will he comparatively light The
at'hi> appeared last year. and caused many
to cut their acrctg. this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-29
Lawn Fete Brings Good Sized Benefit.

\ lawn tetc. proceeds ~ which went to
the funds of the Church If the Sacred
Heart. was planned. managed and Tues
day night wa carried 10 - successful
issue BY Mrs. Agnes Browne and her
daughters. Misses Irene and Mamie
Browne. The lawn Of the Browne home on
west Levee street wa- giamor"u> with
light. laughter and music through the
evening hours. In addition I" those who
spent the evening al the tables. chatting
and visiting in true German fashion. and
dancing on the broad veranda. many con
tributed indirectly 10 the success Of the
fete by ordering the home made daintieS
sent To their homes for the evening meal.
Not a little Of the Sl01 secured for the
church BY the fete came in through this
convenient arrangement.
At tables on the lawn young women
served enchilades. deviled crabs. sand
witches. coffee. ice cream. cake and home
made candies. A cake of alluring shape
and texture with some assistance from a
force of statesmen whom nobody wanted
to refuse brought a good price in the lot
terry. Edward Rorke held the winning
number.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-29

Washington, ID. g.. May 29.-The fol
lowing army orders have been issued:
Following officers Medical Corps re-
%lieving as specified. To Hawaiian Depart.
ment: Majors Charles Il. Reynolds. Fort
Sam Houston: Powell &. Fauntclroy,
medical supply depot. San Francisco:
benjamin j. Edgcr. Jr.. Fort Lawson
Charles \. Raglan. Fort Occlthorpc:
Horace ID. Bloombcrgh. Fort Ontario:
Eugene II. Hartnett. Fort Robinson.
Captain Harry 4. Hegeman. Quarter
master Corps. t. Vancouver Barracks a.
quartermasier. relieving Major Samuel
y. Ham infantry.
Major Harold l.. Howard. Fourteenth
Cavalry. detailed Quartcrmaster Corps.
U" Fort Mcintosh. Z emporary duty.
thence Ia Philippine Department.
FIRST Lieutenant Robcrt l.. Cooke
Medical Rercrve Grips. 10 rcmount de.
pot. Fort ROYAL Va.
Scond Lieutenant BENJAMIN G.. Lock
wood. Jr- Twenty-second Infantry. Uni
ted States Military Academy. To Colum-
bia University School Of Laws.
Captain Ralph 4. Herring. Coast Ar.
ullery. star coast dcfcnscs Puget Sound.
to One Hundred and Forty Ninth Com
panN.
Captain Clarence II. Smith. Coast Ar
tillery. One Hundred and Forty-ninth
company. 10 coast dcfenscs. Puget Sound.
Captain George q. Hubbard. Coast
Artillery. detailed Ia Quartcrmaster
Corps. relieving Captain Charles l.. Ian.
ham
Changes Engineers Corps:
First Lieutenant Philip Il. Fleming.
Second 10 bird Battalion: First Lieu.
tenant Remond a. Wheeler. Second "a
Third Battalion: First Lieutenant Paul
;. Reinrecke- First Ia Third Battalion :
First Lieuteant John &. l.. Lee. Edwin
IL. Marks. William III. Sage. .Tr.. relieved
Third Battalion: First Lieutenant Don
aid IL. Connolly. assigned IL Third Ba.
talllon: First Lieutenant William &.
sherman. Second to Third Battalion.
Leaves: Major Bailey X. Ashford.
Medical Corps. extended to fifteen davs:
FIRST Licutnant Halbcrt l.. Harris. Med.
zeal Crps. two months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-29
EXCURSION TO
GULF COAST
Rio GRANOE RAILROAD TODAY AN.
N0UMcEs FIRST CUT RATE or
The SEASON.

The first excursion of the summer to
Point Isabel and the Padre Island beach
j. announced TODAY ~ the Rio Grand"
railway. The round trip rate will be -
cents for adults. for children - cents. the
tickets Ia be- good tor leaving either sun
day morning or Monday morning. limit a.
return Monday night leaving Point Isabel
at > o'clock. The regular morning train
leaves AT 80 "a. IA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-29
Stockholders Meeting.

The regular annual meeting Of the
Ltockbolders Of the Rio Grande Railway
.Eompany will he held in the general offices
bf said company in the city of Brownsville.
|rexas. at 10 o'clock a. m, on the lst day
! r June, A. ID. 1918. for the purpose of
,ecting directors FOR the ensuing year and
20 transaction If such other business a.
nv properly come before the meeting.
JOHN GREGG.
Ssl3ol27t. Secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-29

OFFICE OF DEPUTY COLLECTOR OF
CUSTOMS. Brownsville Texas, MAY -.
1915. There will he sold N public auction
mt the United States au>tom house. in this
city. on Saturday. June ) 1918. AT 10
o'clock n. m. one On bay horse. seized tor
violation 81 section 3n>l II. =. ANY claim
made therefor must hc filed with the under
signed with seven ca days hereof. j. q.
Maltby. deputy collector.- % Ii.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-29
CITROLAx
CIT L
c r q L A X

Best thing for constipation. sour stom-
.ach. lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Stops
a sick headache almost at once. Gives a
most thorough and satisfactory flushing
no pain. no nau~eau. Keeps your system
cleanscd. sweet and wholesome. Ask for
citrolax. Martinez Drug Store, north cor
ner Market Square.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-29

AGENTS WANTED-ln every own in the
Lower Rio Grandc Valley 70 sell the
Wendell Compress and Vacuum Washer
L,mazing invention. Compress air wash
|ny machine. Weighs hut > pounds. FIX
l.cl, work of high priced machines. Works
Ike magic. Customers excited. Every
home buys one. Price $50. Good profits.
investigate. Write now. Miss Il. Perez.
| Sales Agent, Ohio Coz BOX 2ii, Browns
lie. Texas-i3i st
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-29
To California.

Mr.. and Mr.. Elmer A. Toftley of Texas
City. who were married in Brownsville
Wednesday are at the Mercedes Inn. where
they plan to remain until Monday. when
they will leave for California and the west
coast. Mrs. Toftley was Miss Margaret
Tsxayer Of Donna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-29

Hanson. Nina Smith. lone Walton and
Florine Pierce: MeSsr~. Lee Walton. james
Graham, Il. Carlisle R~utledge. Herbert r.
Parker. Butler Webster. Roy Jefferd>. Har-
field Hau~er. Frank Lnca, and Mclaughlin
Brumhy 81 san Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-29
: SOCIETY :

"Woman's sho' a curious %critter. an de,
amt no doubtin' dat.
She's "A mess o funny capahs f'om huh
slippahs TO huh hat.
IF YOU tries 10 un'ersian' huh. an YOU
fails. des' up an say:
ID amt a hit . use to try To un'erstan' a
woman's way"
Paul Laurence Dunbar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

NV NTED-Farm loans from 5000 to
$780, 600. Prompt inspection and ne de
Hays. Ten per cent interest and i've pcr
cent commission. Texas Traffic Bureau.
Prince Theater Bldg, Houston, Texas.
'E5l21l9t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-29
Police Stop Baseball Pools.

lily Associated Ire>S'
Chicago. H.. May 2a.&-The police to-
aav ordered the arrest 81 all persons con
d.ctiny baseball pools here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-29
EDUCATIONAL

kPANISH LESSONS-Miss Francisco Bo-
lado. 521 Elizabeth street. Sessions 5
tn and z To 3 n. m.-215ltf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-29

|MEN-Our Illustrated catalogue explains
dow we teach barber trade in a few
(ccfs. matted tree -M-te Moler Barber
! ~'ollere, Dallas, Texas.-522 1T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-29
Alumni Initiation.

Alumni of the brownsville hIyh school
last Saturday night initiated the class ~
1915 INTO the body with wierd rites. TWEEN
~ i've ~ the n-~"riation met ~ the home
u Ms Isabel Pierce ~ PIT the neophyte~
through u course dr~i.ucd to awe the new
comcr~ and to drive the presiding alumni
into involuntary hN~trrir~. w the solemn
rites \ complete surgical n%utii. the mrr,
sight ~ which -rarr- mann sensitive per
high priests of the order were robbed i'm
surgeons operating robes: the operating
table and appurtcnance> 81 the lciunri
hospital were utilized. and the victims. lad
~InglN into the room. were lald dcttls nu
the table. blindiolded. aud all but sliced
standard that will be- hard To- attain for the
induction Of the CLASSES Of 1916 aud there
after.
The victims were Ruth Mon~ec-. lone
Walton. Mamie Hanson. Claire Mac.Alee,e.
florne Pierce. X. Carlisle Rutledge. Lee
Walton and Lambert Cain.
With the return Of Captain Reeves a.
Fort Brown. expected Ia he shortly. the
Tuesday and Thursday tifin conSuetude
will be resumed. and high tea will be-
poured after polo. twice u week. Captain
Reeves return will complete the eight e.
make up two full teams.
Mr.. and Mr.. Frederick Combe and their
san Antonio guests left this morning.
breaking up the house party that has re-
vivitied the Connie house on Elizabeth
street since last Saturday. Sources. swim
ming. golf and gayefy sped the week. Two
days were spent nj the shore. The San
Autonians. broke their journey by stopping
off al kingsville t. spend today at the
King ranch. Tonight the party will 20 on
to San Antonio. DIR. and Mr.. Combe's
guests were Misses Loui>e Barclay. Jose
phine Woodruff. Mary Jane Thompson.
Mary Pauline Fordtran. Eleanor Herff.
Messrs. Frank Gallagher. Leon Goodman.
Fidele and Edwin Chamberlain. Rudolph
.Groos and Julius Holz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
WILL ASK FUND WITH
WHICH TO FIGHT PLAGUE
Live Stock Sanitary Board Holds
Meeting in Governors ONCE.
Needs 4f0O,OO0.

The State Live Stock Sanitary Board,
In n called meeting held yesterday
morning in tho Governors office. de-
cided to ask of the Legislature nm
emergency appropriation OF 100000
with which to fight the foot and mouth
disease, and an appropriation OF $4,000
to cover the expense OF employing adj
ditional veterinary surgeons In case OF
another outbreak and to recompensc
those who are now working with State
Veterinarian Ferneyhough. The bill
will be drawn by Governor Stuart. and
Will BIO presented in the House Of Dele
gates by John NJ. Steck, Of Winchester,
to-day
Present at the meeting were Cover
nor Stuart. Chairman J. Thompson
Brown. OF Bedford: w. c. ShackeIford.
Of Albemarle; Joseph A. Turner, OF
IIollins. and Charles !. Wade. Of Chris
tiansbnrg. secretary. Superintendent
J. ID. Eggleston. OF Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute. m -officio member, was
absent on account OF Illness.
State Veterinarian Ferneyhough said
yesterday that he had no notice Of
further outbreaks OF the plague, and
he believed the situation TO be well in
hand Henrico and Frederick Counties
are still under quarantine. and will be
kept under restriction until all traces
OF the disease have disappeared, and
the authorities are satisfied that there
Is no further danger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
COMMISSION APPROVES
LIGHT AND POWER RATES
New Schedule OF Virginia Railway
and Power Company Is Efcc-
tive April I.
CITY wITHDRAws OBJECTIONS
Evidence Before Commission Was to
Effect That New Schedule Of
Charges Will BE Lower Than That
Now in Effect.

The State Corporation Commission
Yesterday approved the amended SEIZED
ule OF rates and charges for retail light
and power service filed BY the Virginia
Railway and Power Company on Janu-
AIRY 70 and ordered il to become cnec-
tive on April !
The city, through its attorney, Henry
II Pollard, and his assistant. George
Wayne Anderson. was heard when tho
petition was presented, but failed 10
make answer. and did not protest
against The new schedule then proposed.
Experts We're placed on tho stand by
the company, and were closely e1-
am!ncd ny Nj Anderson All Of them
testified that tho new rates were fair
ana equitable and did no: impose an
extra burden Oh The small user, as had
been charged.
On u" contrary. Il was shown tina.
IA" new rate" made on n tat basis was
cheaper TO Tho Us'r than the variable
rate heretofore charged for light and
electric power Tn" hearing was con
timucd to February &c. tina, the city
might have time In which to file n
formal r"p'y. but no further stcp was
taken and :, is believed that there
viii be 40 opposition against tho
change
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
AMENDED SCHEDULE
NrpKONED ny CnMMlSSInN

Tn" amended srhcdul" was approved.
subject 10 tho right ~ any Marty aC
'"c;cd thereby ~ any tim" in the fu
iur" 10 raise amy objection SO that the
city viii stil have a RICH, 10 pro,cs,
against The schedule II AT any tim. /,
So desires. Thc proposed appropriation
Of $4,000 FOR the expenses OF opposing
In" schoAu'" was recently laid on the
table by tfe~finauCc Committee. which
vas taken at tho time to mean mai
nc city Attorney vas satisfied as IN
me r"asonnblcncss Of Tho fat rate IA
b" charged
The commission ordered that all hills
Tor retail electric light and power ser
VIC" !" the customers Of the VirrIri,
RAILWAY ana Power Companv I'm th0
territory ~ Richmond ard Petersburg
ana vicinity rendered on ,n.terread-
InEs mad" on ana aft"r Nrrn !. l.I5
shhli TO made up In accordmncc wiz,
INC new schedule. provided. how.v.r
mat IN" schedule shall not anor, rat.,
provided for by any special contrar,e
n"r"tofor" made and now iu rorco mn
i"ss ana until thcs" contracts shall l..
terminated by HU;Uai consru, or Il,
"'""T o. the commission Al! Other
. t4'$ IONS ar" reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
CA|LLARD HUNT SPEAKS
ON LIFE OF MADISON
Praises His Fight for Religious Lib
crty Rather Than Toll
Grafton.
'ATHEH OF CONSTITUTION
Tells of Virginia Convention When
Madison Won Fight for Katiiica-
ton Over Henry and Mason-HaS
Charge of Valuable MANUSCRIPTS.

Gaillard Hunt. chief of the manu-
scripts division OF the Congressional
Library. delivered a most pleasing and
instructive lecture on James Madison
yesterday afternoon TO the student body
OF Richmond College. by virtue OF his
position and his study Of the life Of his
subject, Mr.. Hunt is the best man in
tn" world 10 tell the story OF the great
Mad'son's career.
lie appiuac hed and discussed his sub
Jet In novel and interesting way. He
oeSc"ircd the two leading battles Madi-
son fought, the one for religions free
d"m IN Virginia and the other the
framing and adoption Of the Consti
tuition OF the United states Madison
according ia Mr.. HUNT. was responsible
for the substitution OF liberty" for
liberation" in the Virginia BIZ Of
Rights Withou, him, too, the Jcffer-
'oainn struggle for the disestahlishment
OF the church and the achievement OF
entire religious freedom would have
been much DELAYED
Tho other great gift or Madison to
IN" American people was the Constitu
ton OF the United states Madison
worked for the calling OF the wonderful
Philadelphia convention Of 1887; he
"r"t" the plan which more than any
other was followed In drafting that
second instrument: by his power Of
argument ana his crudition he hclpcd
rui the work through the convention
i urth"r. when the famous convention
met In Richmond in June, i7SS. on tn,
site OF the present Retrea, for the Sick
II was again MadisOn's ability which
"vercame the eloGuence OF Patrick
Henry and George Mason. and gained
Tor the Constitution the powerful infiu-
cncc of ratification by Virginia