davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

l5aiD ss.lo ,2sd ,pr aad sgtd ''F wd j1%
Storm Nvnnn. IL (HryncJ. $500 and
SO s%cond aupcrncl 1lZ (Shuttin-
f tsis,, ' TX ln,; ,. Tine 1903. Pa
second Nl. ano seventy yards.
Eadie T. -, ,Taplln). $3.50, $3.50 and
'yZ@O. Won III Wiss. III fKclseyJ'
q 90 ana s. -. second; Cliff Haven.
"a. WATSON. s37o third Time. i+s
= sand SIM. Woodfair. Inndel. H.,
Ma.ccah"e and iittle England also ran
~ 'Vr0nierJ, $50 $500 and 3230
"cri iIqu"tt". - tNarHhccr) $3.50
ana $5-iv. second Wo.dau. ll3 (An-
itrs"ni $3.50. us!rd. time. lie 2-j
f,.nip"ir Monmouth. Sherwood
h-i.inani" Feminist and Navigator also
,.Iour;h MIc ana SEVENTY yards
Eiin"r. IL fHurn"J. s2ee ana ont.
ron Sandfnark. io2 tMink). out, sec
.nnd Altman. lI5 CrroxlerJ. out. third
'' ~. ~" only three started.
s,7b and $3.50 w0n. %apolcon. ia
'MirkJ. IS 40 aud t530, second: VIXEN.
u! 'iIayleEJ. $3.50. third. Time. ]: 90
k'lH"" Kathryn Gray ana Triple
crown a!sp ran.
Si&'h Milo and yevcnty yards iIu-
initiation. 49, LAnderronj, 500. $3.50
ana s2.fD, non. Borax. i0i iTaplirD.
'z.5h and $3.50. second: Altamah, lri
l!-"ureiJ. l".70. third. Time. 40 %.
casaby. Mar Warren. Good wood. Day
DaY auh Ashcan aiso ran:
-"t"nih- FiEc aud a half fnrlonge-
Hlahi owl. Ii5 q. McTaggarD. s".3G.
~ aud $40 won, Monony. ll5
W%yns1l. gao and 500, second {:
thlid Time. i'll. Dixie and Noon
sinner a!rD ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
SPORTS
TRY OUT v|RG|N|A's MEN
WHITE IN BACKFIELD
FOR DAVIDSON GAME
Wnins I n, Expected to show Re,,
cinlN md Probnhir Ii '-ohi-

Especial to The Times Disnatch
her 90 NJ I.SN ii.Lt; VA. Septem.
be ushersn s local football season viii
W WhGn virginia meets the Davideomr,
The HH.'s ini, eleven from Charlotte, \. G
t,eresting. as heretofore tile onnnnr IN, ~.
poem with more inferior teams thas'
D9,rr hn Wi ana IA real game is expected
me Virginia eleven liz well drIiioif
Eyanss men are believed to be in oa eS
season 'o The ,nr6 Tor ,hs early IN the
held this week have given the nnir !
. .1t or coaches Il fair insight into the
AFFINITY OF the men. Tho players hawe
shown marked aggrcsSivcncss in IN
PAST rev days. and are anxious fn,i
the referees whistle t;
been very encouraging. The new net
m IN inc forward positions have beer
n,isniayins plenty OF pep: The trench,
the line from end TO end for tba
opening clash. viii average in Inc.
Go 5Galn'i Is a of s pounds The stpaenf
.hurchman. Harer and Blakey in sc2
Thc switch Of Jim White to ono .,
me PACK field positions viii be kcenly
Watcheh 1t is confidently expected
INA, ,.ni MS ms showing ~ the early games
q back field man. White has held
down right end Tor The past three
sea :. hu' since hls ability TO carry
thanksgiving Day against North Caro-.
una when he was iu great need
There Is every reason to believe that
ne VIII be permanent plungcr this
fan He viii be tried out nj cithc,.
half or quartcr against Davidson
Dc,ci"n tnrri"Et"n q. rmntcr.
the punting VII! fall 70 Berkeley Car. {
rington fo' the time being The FOR
intr Hampd"r, SldneS player has been
show!nE good form IN placing MS
punts. ana boots tho ball for excellent
distances. lie is also coming fast a.
"A a, drop kicker, running close race
with Charlie White.
Throu@hout tO-morrow's game Coach q
Evans VIII send IN "a number Of his. j
second string men, unless tho Pres 4
byierians prove SITTER propositiore
than is expected, lie is anxious tcSs
get a line on number % his wards II
as mos" Who make "a good impression12
tie against Yale on next saturday.
;, Coach Evans PROBABLY VIII send IL.
ne iollowiine Lineup to-inorrow
left guard. Mckay, righ, guardi
ward. loft tackle. Hiakcy or II cole.
man right tackle; liaear LETT end
Ter bach GooCh. right half backy
White, left half back and SPAR. full
The officials for to-morrow's game.
viii be. Mcwhortcr OF Georgia rcf-t
cree: Mctiown. OF the University OF,
South Carolina, umpire. Smith. of
lineainan
In yesterdays. scrimmago the var
Sl'N cNhihitcd me lest FORM OF tht &
season. scoring three tourhdowns II
fifteen minutes Of actual play In .hia1
period the regulars were stacked NY
frst against Team :; and later against
down soon after III. Kick on trimmings
italf n" l"nnth 81 the field The otheIS
An three goals were Kicked. makine1
Tho score ~ 20 q. s4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
F ootball Games TO-DAY

John Marshall High v.. Peters,
burg High. at Hrond street Park.
'nmc begins nj 3::.0 o'clock.
richmond College W. V. T.. L., ut
iflncksburE.
Virginia w. Davidson. ut Chur-
lottcsVillc.
Washington md Lee vs.. RnndoIph-
Macon. at Lexington. Nu.
Virginia Military Institute Va.
Hnmpden-S sidney, ut Lexington. Nn
North tnroilnn W. Wake Forest
Mt chapel ItiiI. y. &.
North Carolina 4. e VI. w. ROM
ok". NJ RnlciEh. y. &.
lnnrn.
Georgia W. Citadel. at Athens. Ga.
Scwnnrc ~. Cumberland MT Sc
vance. Tcnu.
|nndcrhiIt w. Southwestern Pres
hStrrian University. AT Nashville.
tlahnnn vs. birmingham, mt rus-
cnIoosH
chattanooga ~. TenncSsec Nor
NAL. ut Chattanooga.
Clemson ~. T'mrmnn, MT Clemson.
Texas ~. Southern Methodist, nj
Austin.
l.. :. 1. vs.. Lafayette, nt La
faIrttc. La.
Tennessee vs.. ruscuIum M Sno,
VILE. Tenn
Amherst vs.. Middichury. n, Am
hcrst. NnSs.
Baltimore city ~. Conway Hall.
Brown ~. Rhode Island state. nj
Providence. &. L.
Buckncil ". iIhrirht. nj I.cvIa-
burg. Pm.
C"'Gnt. vs.. Susuurhunna. at Ham
iltun.
Dartmouth vs.. B"ston College. nj
Hanover. y. ~.
Harvard ". Hates, at Cambridge
Mass.
Lehirh W. Irsinu>, at Soutb
Hrthichem.
PENNSYLVANIA State ". WcstmIn-
tstcr. ut state College. Pa.
Princeton -. Holy Cross, nj
Princeton, y. }.
RUTGERS ~. Iiilnnovc. nj New
Brunswick. y. !.
L. y. Military academy vs.. Ich.
Will. NJ West Point, y. "
L. =. NAVAL Academy vs.. Dickin-
son. AT Annapolis. Md.
University Of Kentucky vs.. Hut
Ter. ut Lexington.
University Of NOtrr Dame w.
Case, ut Notrr Dune. Md
University OF Pennsylvania VS..
Wesf Virginia University, ut PhiIn-
dolphin. Pa.
University OF Pittsburgh vs.. Uni
vcrsfty Of BuHnlo. nj Pittshmrrh
Yale vS. Carnegie lust, at New
Haven. Conn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
SPORTS
YANKEE RALLY FAILS
RED SOX DOUBLE PLAY
SPOIlS CHANCE FOR RUNS
Ruth Allows Only Gedcon and MnEce
tn tlout SRfel.--Sc0tt Inns
Another Good Day.

BOSTON, September @e.--Bostons
tight defense turned back New York
without a score to-day. while the
league leaders hammered out three
runs of Shnwkey. Ruth for Boston.
held New York 10 five hits, divided be-
tween GcdeOn AID Maeec.
New Work, rs in the other two
games OF the series, made a rally in
the eighth inning. filling the bases
With only one out. but a faS; double
riay spoiled their chances Tor tally.
y great THROW by DuCy Lewis
choked OF one other New York at
tempt at score III the ntth inning,
BoSioaS three runs came OH a
double, = single. = base on balls. an
error. triple and a sacrifice fly.
scott, whose playing ~ shor; has been
The sensation 81 the series, had an
Other good day, together with Gard
score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
DODGERS AND PHlLLIES
PLAY TWO GAMES TODAY

BROOKLYN n s..
Pecausc OF the poatiu.
days game bcte,n I,
philadelphia. morning ..#
games wili be player tu-f.. f..,
morning contest VIII start 4
O'Clock.
In oxplaining th.s move. a.. ...
G. Hercules Ebbcts said tia
seats for the regular Afternoon
had been sold, he as staging ,Ir ms
ing affair TO accommodate tho hg!a.ye
of rain checks.
off. Manager Wilbcrt Robinson ~
was absolutely sure The posipon.r..r
had prevented his men from w:sIIot.t
tic Phllica, and i:lcr"-y yaIniur
better hold on hrst position III ~
same time, Manager Moran was ou!ic
positive that his forces were I'm r1,h,
and that had he been permitted TO go
on with the game, he would have rc.,
!etered his second victory in the series.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
VIRGINIA TECHS ARE
PREPARED FOR SPIDERS
E'rrct TO t>c Two Full Teams To-
baH-Rodcn and Privott show
Ing u strong for Team.

BLACkSBUHG. VA. September 29-
The Virginia Tech team is on its toes
ana waiting for the first game which
IS with Richmond College tomorrow
The squad mas had over two weeks
OF hard practice. and IS anxiously
awaiting its first real battle. Espe-
c!ally hard scrimmagcs have been held
every day up 10 last Wednesday, Since
that time signal drill has been the
Graves the HUSKY guard has SUI
Tered a wrenched knee, which will
month. Lancaster. Funk houser and
nelson are also all showing the effects
OF recent hard. s,r!mmaIcs.
II looks IL about two full teams
VIII be used in the game against Rich
nond College. These two teams are
apparently equal in strength. and this
capable OF when fighting against a
foreign foe,
come necessary to rcplenish the back
neld. Trsakl.. the varsity guard of the
last two ears, Is being tried at full
bach. ana is showing up exceptionally
Eddie Roden, a Richmond lad. has
naGn worH'ns at gnnartsr during the
close second 70 Lancaster, who will
probably be the mainsta% at that posi-
Privott and Gregory arrived at col
isre on Wednesday . nd began football
practice Immediately, Gregory Is a
and viii bid high for his old position
a end. Pr!vott. also AN end man. has
played for several years at Richmond
College and did most excellent work
on that team.
.>fter the game with IIampden Sid
ucy. which follows the Richmond Col
lere contest. como games with the
University Of Virginia Yale. and \.
and " OF y. G. These contests are
"xpected 70 show the true mettlc OF
\ 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30

III hrp. september .g.-D.,roj,
"h""' 80" tic Upstpb ip the
~ i'"HH" prhnanf rhce now,
'"'iE" Huston should lose All ~
i""f f@mHining games and Dcuoi,
"'"'H Mn thr Two i"fi on IL. card.
"' 7'#hd'Hg would br--- iosion m
"'. '"n ~ i"st; D"trni, ~ ,0n
ana CG ipsI
''i"aEu Ia- Il cltnu.r ia v,t,,
''''H- HH"trD VIII tone all yrtnuiu-
%nm'~ and omfskc,'. men win
'"'" I"nf nUh 'ieSeinnd now To
. 70" -'Hnd!ug:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
DELAY ANNOUNCEMENTS
ON WORLDS SERIES GAMES

CHICAGO. September 29.-Recause
Of tn. tightening UP OF The pcnnant
race In tn" National League. no otii-
cial Information on the worlds series
VIII be given out until next week, II
was said at American League head
quarters here to-day. The meeting
OF the National Commission. which was
expected 10 take place the latter part
Of this week FOR the purpose OF ar
ranging the schedule for the big series,
has been postponed until early next
week. when the members Will assemble
in New York 10 await the outcome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
WAKE FOREST DEPARTS
TO GRAPPLE CAROLINA
Sreciol 20 Thc Times-Dispatch |

nj. fVIIESI, y 9. Soplcrnbor %
The Wake Forest football squad.
twenty ono strong. ACCOMPANIED nv
coaches Killings and Howcli, leaves in
NE morning for Chapel nm. where me
University OF North Carolina is en-
conntered IN the FIRST game OF the sea >
son for both cI.Vcns
> ihc players constituting tho Wake
nHr'St squad are Harris. Jordan
Iiuhkctt ana Moore ends: Taturn,
NJ Nc night, Binnkcnship. Cobic. tackles
oIlNe' - shaw, BLIZZARD guards Lan',:
sIo,l ana W Shaw. Ccntcrs T. Pace.
ilch"nor, ) Pace and Washburn. hair
backs Champion. quarter hack Park
or. Groom and Foreman. full hacks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
TIGERS WIN FROM BROWNS

ST; LOUIS. September 2a.-De;ro;,
punched hits ot; Wetlr1ar in the
fourth and eighth irrincs today and
The locals outh.; Detroit. but in al.
most every :an!ng men we're left on
beirot, got Two runs n the fourth
o.. singles by Dyer and Cobb. And y
double hyNcach L. The eighth. Young
and Spencer singled lut Miller let
SpencerS nil get pas. him. Young
s-QFin" and Spencer taxing third
Spencer scored on Ws.l,rans Wild
pitch. The score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
ELECT TEAM MANAGER
Basketball nu,i Track Managers for
NirGinin's Irhms Named To Sue
cecd Those who Resigned

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Scptcm-
Der 2?.-David Cole Wilson. OF Chatta-
nooga. Tenn. has been elected mana
ger OF the Virginia track team in
place OF T.. j. of.lcsby, Of Glade
Springs. Va, who failed TO return this
year
julius i. Barclay. OF San Antonio
Tex. was chosen as manager of the
basketball quint. Marshall Head hav-
ing resigned from that position on
account of work incident to the coll
lpge annual.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
WET TRACK PREVENTS
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES

coLuMBrs, o.. September 29-The
Grand C!!cvi, races were postponed
here this afternoon because OF 2 wet
track. So;ne o: to-day's cards Will he
run tomorrow. the last day OF the
meet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
LOUISVILLE WINS FLAG

!.DIiSElf.I.E KY. September 90
j.oglH.iil" nan from Toledo to-day and
cIirschea ,he American Association
D"bnHnt Tue team 10 date has non
100 gamer ana lost S.. u iH scheduled
II nl.lI ftLrE. fnnre knmeH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
National League
RESULTS YESTERDAY
All games postponed on account OF
STANDING OF THE cLuns

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Boston at New York
81. Louis AT Chicago.
Philadelphia AT Brooklyn.
Cincinnati mt pittsburt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
Am.rirnn lrinttnn.

1T Columbus Columbus. 0; Indian
81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. g, To-
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G. Kan
Eah Clty. o.
fEn others echeduIed)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
TY COBB HAS ANOTHER SON

huGUHTh. On, September ca
sor. was horn 10 Mr. and MTs. TyruS
4 CoDh mere today. There nov are
three Enn. ind "a daughter the bnDy
norm to.dmy va. named fob"cii
lJrYr"haI COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
Ty Cobb Gets Hit but
Loses Point to Speaker

Ty Cobb WAX the only one Of the
lending batsmcn OF the major
IcngUra TO he In action Friday, md
his one hit In four timex ut bnf re-
duccd his average point, putting
him twrnty-onc points behind iris
Speaker. The standing:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
tHI. ItIt \.

,t NHr 81" "ha.Er In The tg-
,,''. i'aHn' ,p-dn,. az 1nmrs DJ
''''l ~ 'hr nnai stHndin9
,, 'i"'H D.. sn!p. The stDDd-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
sTANUING nE TIIr c11.ns

WHERE THEY rIAY TODAY
New York at Boston.
Na>hia Ston at Ph;ladelphia
Detroit Mt ~. Louis
Chicago ar (iersIr nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30

Detroit GA ea .
= Louis Do ,
-u..gn.rr :.g-.-t1~s- I1,.- -
g'H 81 - T~c Base n,,-Nss-h So.
t"- ~ - ?, i'at -. double fl-r Wei i-y.ar
81 - H-.'r. l-aTaC % E'--.- 10 S:S..r
rS"H -'>--' -rt- Stolen h=S-S-ArI--,r
"-t- tttH D." t-:I-aS b. ~ ss
.-.H u -, =. .'rs..f. St-..-E
.-s. .-.-- : ~ lfi-rfs'- t--
'-7' ia-e--at Tim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
How They Stand TO-DAY
American League

RESI- Its YESTERDAY.
llctroit. I; 81. Louis. |.
Ho>ton, -: New York, o.
fhiindclrhiH-W washington. rain.
lc'ria Chicago, wet grounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
Detroit.

Totals Sis -o.zs - {: /
5atte- - Wei,'ran - e:.A,h
fLattr. tHr -ttie- .1 eighth
bate - tiaut-:r- ~ ri-.N
~rnr' rr innings =
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08

en- from files of the Gazette during
the time that he was acting as editor.
He was elected to the state legislature
from Valley County in 1896. He
moved his family to Havre in 1902
and started the Havre Plaindealer
and when the United States Land Of
flee was established at Havre r. X.
was appointed Receiver. During the
past year he has acted as editor of
the Havre Daily Promoter. He leaves
wife and two children. r. X. Lewis
was cousin of John and Robert Lew
is of this city. The entire commun-
ity joins in extending sympathy to the
bereaved family.
The newspaper fraternity of the
state chronicle, with deep sorrow, the
passing of r. X. Lewis.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08

ciate each other all the more after
wards for the separation and the spe-
cialized good times they'd had.
But man who confessed to sew
eral years of welded life took up the
problem from a new angle. 1.-THE
trouble with many couples, he said,
"is that they take their pleasure too
seriously. To them the means, the
method of taking recreation is more
important than the end sought. Phil
osophers tell US that happiness is con-
tanned within ourselves, and that the
precise manner of bringing it to real
ization is non-essential In other
words, pleasure is an attitude Of mind
whether during vacation or at desk
or kitchen range.
"Once the intention to have a good
time is fixed in the mind, what mat
ters it whether it's the seashore OF
mountains, the butternut shirt or chif-
fon frock
! He and his wife, he says, take their
vacations together. They simply
hold little council over the dinner
table, decide where they'll go, ane
then. at noon on "the" Saturday, start
forth. No matter about the details
Their vacation begins, for them, al
one minute past noon on that par
ticular Saturday. and it lasts unit
the moment of their return.
They don't care much what the!
do, or where they go. The great
thing is the sense of freedom, the lack
of restraint, the absence Of necessity
f, for doing any particular thing. Sc
they Just loaf through their vacation
time, changing their plans as otter
as they fell like it, adapting them
selves to circumstances, refusing t
take anything seriously-and get along
together beautifully, and come bach
rested.
And aren't they right about it
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08
FACTS TELL THE STORY

In the opening speeches of his
western tour Hon. Charles Evans
Hughes condemned the present ad
ministration for its violation Of the
spirit, if not the letter, of the civil
service laws by setting aside the merit
System in many legislative acts, for
it's removal of trained men in both
domestic and diplomatic service in fav-
or of observing Democrats" regard
less of their fitness for the work
and for the ruthless disregard of the
need for efficiency in government.
For this Mr. Hughes was bitterly
assailed. He was denounced by the
Democratic press as fault finder
and his allegations were hotly denied,
not so hotly. however, when he brought
forth the evidence to back them up.
But as matter of fact Mr.. Hughes
touched very lightly and very gently
upon this subject. He barely scratch
ed the surface of the corruption which
in the last three years has for par.
tisan political purposes undermined
almost every branch of the federal
service.
Elsewhere in this paper will be
found statement of what has beer
done along this line which commends
itself to the attention of every citizer
who believes in honesty. efficiency anc
economy in public business. The facts
set forth are a matter of record anC
no amount Of denial can affect them
They constitute an indictment of the
present administration, in both it!
, executive and legislative branches
2 which has no answer and no defense
! They reveal shameless betrayal O
e the public trust which is the NOR,
S repugnant because it has been con
y summated in the face of the mos
a solemn pledges-made by both tn
t Democratic platform and the presi
n dent perSOnallV-to uphold the meri
system and put efficiency first.-Bil
:, lings Gazette.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08
ACCIDENT AT LAKESIDE

What might have been a very sci
Gus accident occurred Monday after
noon near the Lakeside elevator when
George Sutherland was thrown from
a load of wheat and the wheels Of
the wagon passed over his body.
1t seems that an auto was stand
ing alongside Of the road and in pass
ing it the term became scared and
started to twist around and ran off
the grade, throwing Mr.. Sutherland
underneath the wheels and how he
escaped without serious injuries is
little short of miracle.
The wagon was loaded heavily with
grain and the entire load passed over
his body, but luckily no bones were
broken and he received no injurie.
aside from being badly scratched anc
bruised where the wheels passed ove1
his body. He was picked up by par.
ties who witnessed the accident ant
taken to his home where his injurie:
were cared for and from latest re
| ports he is able to be around again
but it will be some time before h,
will be able to get back to work.
Bainville Tribune.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08

completely a common belief that he
IS stiff, formal and distant. The
minds eye of the public pictured in
Hughes judge-sedate, circumspect
and cautious; but it has been learned
that he has a sparkling and attractive
personality, a normal instinct for the
society Of his fellows, gracious and
simple manner and an entirely hum
an outlook upon the pleasures and
problems of life. Withal, he conveys
the idea of earnestness and power.
The Hughes audiences know speed
iyl that they are facing Hughes the
man and not Hughes the Judge. He
has abandoned wholly the atmosphere
and even the traditions of the bench,
which for six years surrounded and re-
strained him, and has plunged into
the campaign, with his coat off and
his armor on. There is no conde-
scension about his acceptance of the
nomination; he has said that he res
ponded to the imperative call of a
great party to be its candidate; and
there is not the slightest doubt that
he speaks the precise truth. If he
shall be defeated, there will be no re-
proaches; if he shall be elected, he
will discharge his great trust as q
patriot and statesman and not as a
partisan nor a Little American.
The deepest impression Mr.. Hughes
leaves behind him is of his sincerity
and of his competency. He will de-
as President, SO far as he can, what
as candidate he promises to do. There
will be no violated pledges, no double
twistings, no facing both ways, M
eating of words, no swallowing O.
promises. Not at all. He is doer
and no mere talker.-Portland Ore
gonian.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08
THE REAL ANSWER

There have been discussions, some
sage and sapient and others casual
and discursive, Of certain rules of
the road by which motorists meeting
at a street intersection would know
definitely which had the right of way.
Some authorities insist that the driv-
er on the longitudinal street has right
over the car approaching on the cross
street. Other sources of motor wis
dom are not sure which is the longitu-
dinal street in all cases, but are sure
the driver to the right has the clear
way. This is all very helpful and
illuminating, but the way to make
sure is to drive slowly when approach
ing an intersection no matter which
has the right of way. Get that !?
Drive slowly. Ninety per cent Of the
motor accidents are the result of speed
that is excessive in the circumstances.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08
DIRECTORY OF GAME OFFICIALS

The seventeenth annual directory
Of officials anG organizations cancern-
ed with the protection of birds and
same in thu United States ard Can
ada, revised to July Is, 1916, has just
heen issued BY the Bureau of Bio
logical Survey of the department. 1t
presents in convenient fo>n, the ad-
dresses of persons from whom in
formation may be obtained concern
inc the game laws. 1t shows the date
Of establishment of each Stat, COM
mission or wardenship, the changes
which occur in such Offices, and the
publications issued by game officials.
1t also contains the names and adj
dresses Of the president and secretary
O. each National, State, and Canadian
c,.oh or association organized for thc
protection oe birds and game. The
Audubon societies, organized for the
study and protection Of birds, are
also listed, together with the names
ard addresses Of the presidents and
secretaries.