davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
KEsW|Ck HUNT CLUB
TO STAGE HORSE SHOW
Thoroughbred Stock Entered
in Seventeen Glasses for
Annual Event.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
EHARI nT.,ErSNIII IL,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE, July %
The Keswick Hunt Club liz making
elaborate preparations for the horse
snow to he held on the clubs
grounds Monday. August 7, when
local and foreign owners OF thor
ouEhbred stock will exhibit horses
that have made Virginia household
word wherever beautiful horses arc
known and priced
EVERY effort liz being made to stage
the best show the Keswick Hunt
Cub has given In years. Julian
Morris. chairman OF the committee
has conducted many such exhibi-
lions. and is enthusiastic over the
outlook. The Orange show Will he
staged Thursday and Friday. An
gust } and L. Most. IL not ali NJ The
horses to he exhibited at these shows
VIII be seen at Keswick.
A total Of seventeen classes will
ne shown, including those for heavy
draft horses. saddle ponies to be
ridnen by child. ponies In harness.
combination horse. heavy harness
morse park hacks. hunt teams.
hunters years old and under. green
hunters. lightweight hunters, middle
ana heavyweight hunters. handicap
jumping class. and an army class. TO
oe ridoen by officers and service men
III the United States Army.
There Will be a pony race for pon,es
not over twelve hands. to be ridden
Ny child A silver trophy viii be
awarded the winner in the hunt team
class. where performance will count
30 per cent and horses and appoint-
ments so per cent.
Local. entries already made include
horses owned by BILLY Garth, the
noted trainer. OF "InglesIde": Mrs
Alien Potts. of Gordonsville: ]. 70.
Andrews. the Rosemont Stables. and
MI. and Mrs. Wilbur Oshnrne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
WILLIAM AND MARY
RETURNS "a LETTER
MEN in FOOTBALL
Prospects for Strong In.
dian Combination This
Fall Bright.
NEW COACH EXPECTED
TO TURN OUT WINNER
Several Changes Will Prob.
ably Be Made on
Team.

with all OF their letter men ex-
ccpt Isham Hardy and Captain
Prex" Wilson returning. and n new
coach in charge. prospects for the
William and Mary Indians producing
winning eleven this year seems
bright. Carl Dietz, who coached the
Richmond Athletic Club. will be in
charge of the Williamsburg foot
ballists.
Prospects for an unusually large
number of high school athletes go
ing To the Williamsburg institution
TINS year are reported as excellent.
norfolk and Newport News. as well
as the resi- Of tho Tidewater schools.
VIII send large number of prep
school performers to william and
Mary.
Among the letter men who will re-
turn are the Levy brothers. Young.
ISowman. Fuller, Hastings, Jordan.
Iodh' bennett, Dietz. Joyner, Sorg.
White, and HARDWOOD. captain elect.
Tucker Jones to HcIp.
Tucker Jones. we'll known here as
director OF athletics in the Richmond
school for ten years. is professor OF
physical education at William and
Mary next year. Jones. in addition.
VIII coach the basketball and track
teams. and train the football men.
whlch means that the Indians will
ne In better physical condition than
was the case last Year.
Given the material to build nm a
good line. De1z should develop Al
unusually strong eleven at Williams
burg this year, for he has undoubt ed :
~ me iastest backfield in the State.
ana strong offensive and defensive
back in Written Hastings There
are several places TO be filled by high
schooi graduates. unless last years
men nave shown Improvement.
Last ye3f the Indians suffered for
iacK OF quarterback, who possessed
the qualities OF good field general.
iheir bunting was mediocre through.
out the year, with no dependable
kickers.
HARDWOOD bothered by Knee.
Ficky'' Harwood, as brillian, an
end as is to be found in the stat
mas been elected to lead the India ne
next fall. Harwood is the victim NJ
PAD knee, which prevented his mar
hcipation in more than a third of Tho
games which the Indians have PLAYED
william and Mary's schedule for
season Is the heaviest
ever attempted by the Williams
burgers. Opening with Penn s,nto
az state College. the Indians ma,
Hampton Sidney, RandoInh-N.oon
Taiiaudet. Trinity and wake Fore,t
curing the year, eliminating in the
IhanksGivinG battle with the Uni
versity OF Richmond here either a.,
boulevard Field or Mayo Island Park,
II is probable that the Indians. line
up VIII be changed next fall. Todd
VIII ne shifted back to center, where
ne started originally, and Fuller sent
to either right or left end Di.ty
VIII be given chanca for a pIacc in
the backheld. in all probability. Sorr
VIII go in at one tackle, with the
other open.
among the new faces that may he
expected are quarterback. n tackle
and possibly 4 guard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
FISH AND CAME CLUBS
OF VALLEY IN LEAGUE
Protective Associations of Six
Counties i'll Shenandoah
Region Form Association

Especial to The Times Dispatch
HARhiSONBiRG. July 29.-Organ-
iZatloh of the Shenandoah Valley As
S"ciation OF Game and Fish Clubs re-
Sui'"h from meeting In Woodstock
or hfty enthusiastic sportsmcn rrpre-
sehtihE the Game ana Fish Protective
Associations of Augusta. Rocking
nam. Shenandoah. Page. Frederick and
warren Counties. The meeting was
called through the efforts OF District
tame Warden c. II. llcadley, for the
purpose Of taking steps looking to
the better administration Of game and
hsh laws in the valley region, as well
as TO restock field and stream with
game and game fish.
Congressman Thomas l.. Harrison
OF Winchester. through whose efforts
a carload OF small mouth bass from
the Mississippi River has been as
signed by the Federal government
for distribution in the Shenandoah
River within the next few months.
addressed the meeting and empha-
sized the necessity Of protecting the
game and fish. Later, resolutions
were passed thanking Congressman
Harrison. the Federal Fish Commits
sion and the Virginia Game Depart
rHent for what each has done in OBJ
tanning the car of bass
Edward c. MartZ and FL w. Bert
ram. both OF Harrisonburg. were
elected president and secretary-treas-
urer of the Valley association. The
hoard Of directors. consisting Of the
presidents of the county clubs, was
named as follows:
III. l.. Opie. OF Staunton. Augusta;
ii. w. Bertram. OF Harrlsonburg,
Rockingham: 3. b. Downing, OF Front
Royal, warren; III. H. Hudson. OF
Luray. Page; Lester II. Cline. Of Win
chester, Frederick. and Phil Williams.
of Woodstock. Shenandoah.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

Mr.. Sinclair sued for the return OF
100000. the purchase price. The
first trial of the suit resulted in a
disagreement. Then Sinclair won and
Johnston carried the case to the An
pellate Division OF the Supreme
Court. which also decided against
him unanimously. Playfellow has
been kept in training all season, and
will probably be seen in action at
Saratoga.
The New York Association OF Semi
professional Baseball Clubs is said
TO have membership of 400 plav-
ers.
Memphis is leading the flag chase
in the Southern Association. The
Chicks have won forty-e eight out az
the last ffty-nine starts, which rs
about the pace set by Lee Gooch
when Ren Wilson had his pockethook
at the disposal of the Richmond ball
team.
when Washington came here and
lost game. the Capital papers in
sisted that the second team was in
the field against Richmond. One OF
the seconds" named GoslIn yester
day did little stick work for the
Senator'S. the result being two
doubles. one triple and two singles.
Grif would do good IL he played that
second team regularly.
Taking the last three open golf
Journeys and Bobby Jones, Of At
Ianta. shows only one stroke below
walter Hagen in total. Hagen for
the three years has 500, Jones sol.
Barnes 500. Evans 9O2. and Hutchin-
son 9O6. And after nil it is golf or
the medal variety that demonstrates
the real class OF the player.
rive ur-bnse blows were gath
cred by Greenae during the two dis
abroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
SANDERS CAPT URE DOUBLE BILL FROM PORTSMOUTH:
RICHMOND UNIVERSITY ENLARGES PLANT TO Help sPO6
Home-Run Fever Hits
Major League Swattcrs
IBy Associated pres.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-SrnashinR
out total OF twenty-one home
runs for the afternoons session,
and piling up new worlds rec
ord for total home runs hit in
any one day. major league fence
busters today held an open field
meet with Ken Williams. St
Louis browns slugger. and Babe
Ruth. OF the Yankees. up in the
running.
Williams. by Knocking out his
twenty-fourth homer OF the sea-
son, tied his Mackman rival, TIL
lie Walker. for the American
League home-run honors. Ruth
boosted his seasons total TO
eighteen at the expense of the
Chicago White Sox.
Rogers Hornsby. OF the st.
Louis Nationals. who yesterday
equaled the National League
hone-run record. when he clouted
out his twenty-seventh against
New York. was not In the select
circle OF game wrcckers today.
or these homers, the National
League sluggers were on the
long end OF the total with four
teen. American League swatters
gathered seven.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
HIT BY FOUL, SUES
LOUISVILLE OWNERS

LOUISVILLE KY. July 90
George Herreld has sued the Louis
Vile Baseball Company, owners Of
the American Association Club; for
s5.260, alleging foul ball broke
through defective screening during
contest With the Baltimore Inter
national League Club last October
for the junior worlds championship,
hit him and caused a slight concus-
sion OF the brain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
BALTIMORE ASKS COURT
TO REOPEN FED. SUITS

WASHINGTON. July 2e-Apn,ica-
ton for rehearing OF the basehal,
case decided by the Supreme Court
AT IT'S last term has been filed nv
counsel for the Federal baseball club.
OF baltimore. The PROCEEDINGS
brought under the Sherman antitrust
law for treble damages were dis
missed on the ground that profess
sionat baseball as conducted under
the national agreement was not in
terstate commerce. No action Will
be taken upon the application until
the court reconvenes next October.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
ST. LOUIS ROWING CLUB
IN NATIONAL DOUBLES

ST LOUIS, Mo-. July 2s.-The
western Rowing Club, OF this city.
mas entered It's champion double
team, Muckler and Nogel, in the ma
tionai regatta at Philadelphia, Au-
gust and .. II was announced by
the clup management. The two will
compete In a special senior double
for 150-pound crews. AIuckler alone
mas been entered In the quarter-mile
dash and senior association singles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

The Colts surprised themselves
yesterday by winning two xames in
the same day. feat which has sell
dom been accomplished in a week.
Tomorrow the Colts return for a
brief engagement at Mayo Island
Park. The Wilson Squealers will be
the counter attraction.
Rube oldring had quite n job be-
fore him. He was called on to drop
Il moundsman. With one as rotten as
the other. he had TO loss UP to choose
a victim. Noel was the lucky one.
FOR he Immediately hooked UP with
the Tars. At least he will be out
of the cellar for few days.
Lotus has also gone, so the Colts
have Driver. Lewis. Dodson and Fin
negan to depend on. Any one OF the
four is as dependable as a balky
mule with a white driver.
AS the Ledger Dispa tch remarked:
Norfolk fans like the Colts because
they make the Tars look like a Mil
lion Dollars"
Nobody loves a loser, but Rube
Oldring will not forfeit any of the
regard of the Richmond fans because
OF the poor showing his poor ma
terial has made. There is not a
manager in existence who could win
with team that has to be taught
the fundamentals of the game on the
heid. and be held from getting new
material by a penny-pinchinc man
agement.
some OF the college stars who
shone so brilliantly during the aca-
demic season just now are starting
10 realize the difference between ma
Jor league and college baseball. Fol-
lowing closely the announcement at
Fenway that Leroy Chick" MAYNARD.
OF dartmouth. had been uncondi,ion
ally released by the Red Sox. comes
word from Detroit that Harold
chick" Gagnon. Holy Cross star,
had been sent TO Rochester by Man
ager Ty Cobb, of the Tigers.
The appointment or Joe Chick"
Murphy. OF Columbus, Ohio. as coach
OF the Center College freshman team
has been announced. Murphy, who
graduated from Centre i'm June. won
letters in every branch of athletics
while in college, winning fourteen in
all He was captain Of the track
ana baseball teams. A heavy sched-
ule for the freshman eleven has
been made, including games with
frst-year teams of the leading South
ern colleges.
If they ever stage the Irish Olym-
pics they will probably list hand
grenade throwing among the stand
ard events. and in that case the
Celts are quite likely to have more
or less of an advantage. The event
was included in track and field meets
In this country during the war. then
abandoned, but In Ireland they con
tinued practicing. probably counting
upon future competition.
Every day. almost, you read about
some pitcher passing batter pur-
posely to get the next guyana then
1t happens. II happened in the Kali
amazoo-Grand Rapids game OF June
IL. Kalamazoo filed the bases to
get Skinny Walker, tho Grand Rapids
first baseman. and all he did was hit
a homer and clean up.
The famous suit over the sale of
Playfellow. full brother to Man o.
War. came to close when James
+. Johnston returned 100000 to Har-
ry Sinclair and Playfellow was re-
turned to Johnston. Last summer
Harry Sinclair purchased the brother
OF Man o. war, but after PlayfeIIow
had been beaten 1t wac claimed by
Sam Hildrsth. Mr.. sincisir's trainer,
that the horse was . wind sucker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
SWIMMING MARK SET
BY MISS WAINWRIGHT
my Associated prcss.l

NEW YORK, July 29--Miss Helen
Wainwright. OF the Womcn's Swim
ming Association. New York. shat
tared the. worlds 220-yard record
for women by eleven and three ffths
seconds today In winning tho goo
yard metropolitan championship at
Manhattan Beach lagoon. Miss VAIN
wriEht's time was two minutes
t1.i-b seconds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
New Cow,,oy Recors

CHEYENNE. .wYO.. July "a
new worlds record for roplng and
hog tying steer was established
during the second day OF Cheyenne's
frontier day exhibitions. by Rem
Johnson, Oklahoma horseman.. Of
hcials OF the contest announced.
Johnson ACCOMPLISHED the feat In
90 As seconds, one-fifth OF second
faster than the former record. made
hero in 1921 by Fred Lowery, also
Of Oklahoma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
T|LDEN AND RICHARDS |
WIN DOUBLES TRIALS
Williams and Washburn De-
feated in Davis Cup
Event.
by Associated Press.J

NEf YORK. July 29.--William r.
ridden, End. and Vincent Richards,
national doubles champions. defeated
IL. Norris Williams, End. and Wat
son NJ. Washburn, three sets to one
IN the American Davis cup doubles
tennis trials at the Crescent Ath-
ietic Club. Brooklyn. late today. The
scores were Ga. 6-4, 1-6. 6-a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
WHITE BEAR YACHT
WINS LEG ON CUP
[Ry Associated Press

WHITE BEAR. MINI, July 90
The Yacht kawn. skippered by Jack
ordway, of the White Bear Yacht
club. won the first leg OF the inter-
national class races for the Duggan
trophy on White Bear Lake this att
crnoon, covering th< twelve-mile'
course In two hours. twcnty-nine
minutes and ffteen seconds. elapsed
Time. Canvas Back, White Bear,
was second and Red Patch and
Ahaetis OF the Royal st. Lawrence
Yacht Club OF Montreal. third and
fourth. This gives the White Bear.
cub seven points and the Canadians
three.
me next race will be held Monday
win the concluding contest Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
SEVERED out for Week,

ST. LOUIS. July 29.--Hank Sc
vereId. star catcher for the st Louis
Browne. will he out Of the game at
least a week. as a result of split
middle Anger on his throwing hand.
The finger was hit by a foul tip off
the bat of Burns In thel second in
ming OF the Boston.St. L,Suis Amerl-
can game here today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
KEN WILLIAMS TIES
WALKER IN HOMERS
[ny Associatcd presal

ST LOUIS, July 29-Kcnneth VIII
i'ams. or ST. Louis. went Into n tic
with Clarence Walker, of PhilaJeI.
phia. for leading home run honors
OF the American League Ey knock
ing out his twenty fourth circuit
drive OF the season with McManus
on base In the fourth inning OF tho
Boston-St. Louis game. Pennock
was pitching.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

summary: Sacrifice hits-KelIer.
Weafer. oRrien. Manning. Two-hase
hits--Aragon. Voter and Thompson.
Three-hase hits-Ramos. Stolen
bases-foter. Left on base-Rich-
mond. :: Portsmouth, Z. Base on
bails-off Dodson. 3: off Manning. 1.
struck out-hy Dodson, .: by Man
ming. ?. Hit by pitched bail--O'Rrien
and -Nally by Dodson. OldrinE by
Manning. Double plays-Yoter to
Rooney. Ramos to Comisky. Empires.
Westervelt and Schaefer. Time of
game, LAS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
AMERICAN COLLEGE
TEAM IS WINNER
IRy Assoclated pres.

EASTBoURNE. ENGLAND, July
29.-The Yale Harvard lawn tennis
team defeated the oxford Cambridge
players in the series OF matches con-
cluded here today. The Americans
won fifteen and the English six.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

summary: Sacrifice hits-Ramos
90. Comisky. 500 (2). Two-base
hit-FinncGan. Home runs-Greenae
and Ramos. Stolen base-OldrinE.
Left on basc-Richmond, 6: Ports
mouth. .. Base on balls-off Finne-
gan. .: of 500, 3. Struck out--.by
FinneSan. p; by 500, .. Wild pitch
-FinneEan. Empires. Schaefer and
Westervelt. Time of game. las.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
AMERICAN WINNER OF
CANUCK GOLF TITLE
IBy Associated Press. !

MONTREAL, July 2o.--L. A. Wa
trous, OF Bedford. Mich, won the
Canadian open golf championship to
day, with a score of 900 for the 72
holes over tho course of the Mount
Bruno Club. ny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
White to Meet Rnrr,tt.

NEW YORK, July 2s,-charlie
White, Chicago lightweight. and
Bobby Barrett, OF Philadelphia, have
been matched for a fifteen.round de-
cision contest In New York August q,
Tex Riekard announced today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

East u Awarded 1D., Calf Tourney.
NEW YORK. July 29.--The lnwood
Country club, located near Far
Rockaway. Long sland, has been Sc
lected az the site for the 1924 national
open golf championship, Morton Wild
secretary Of the club. announced to-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

Newport News above the
he circuit was baled by similar
@ because the Builders have
he
players out OF the
TO win anybody does Faced
willing to spend
membered the he
o ba
II some of the other teams
mas virginia League
expenditure OF
would that the
the south end
the professionals
President Moye OF the Virginia League justify
Tor the circuit yesterday
~
While Moye aboriousy
complexion OF the Virginia
TO newport News The Tars have
haspla
virginia League
good They
could Not
lawson or Newport News business
they losing the ammunition
dispose
oil reve open. 1880 NN' 'Ao
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Piedmont League.

Danville, s; Raleigh, ..
Durham. 5; High Point. I.
Winston-salem. 81: Greensboro,
%.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
south Atlantic.

Charlotte. SIS: Charleston, e-5.
Columbia, 2-12; Greenville. 4-3.
Augusta, 5-3: Spartanburg, 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
International.

Syracuse. 5; Rochester. 7.
Jersey City, 3: Baltimore, s.
Reading. 2-l; Newark. IA.
Toronto, 81; Buffalo, As.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Appalachian League.

Knoxville. 2; Kingsport. o.
Greenevllic. IL; Cleveland, 4.
Johnson City. 6: Bristol, 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Bugs On Toboggan Wall and Squeal
GOSSIP OF sP0RTD0M
Prexy Moye Gives Anticipated Statistics
BY EARLE LUTz

Loud walls the
which
Wilson
Newport the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
FIoridn stnte Lenxne,

Lakeland. a.: Jacksonville. 90.
Orlando. L; st. Petersburg, 3.
Tampa. /; Daytona, ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

Southern Associntion Results.
Atlanta. IL; Memphis, 40.
New Orleans. 1; Chattanooga. 3.
Birmingham, IL; Nashville. /.
Mobile, 3; Little Rock, 6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Am.rIcnn A..oeintIon.

Minneapolis. 3: indianapolis, 0
Milwaukee. 1; Toledo. 2,
st. Paul, 10; Louisville. s.
Kansas City. 81 columhsA 3
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-01
INDIAN LEGEND OF TOBACCO
Believed to Be Gift Of Spirit to Whom
Their Hunters Had Been
Generous.

An Indian tradition as to the first
appearance of tobacco In North Amer
lea is to the effect that Swedish min
lister who took occasion to inform
the chiefs of the Susquehanna In
dams, in kind of sermon, of the prin
cipal facts on which the Christian re
ligion Is founded, was thus answered
by an old Indian orator:
"What you have told us Is very
good; we thank you for coming SC
far to tell us those things you have
heard from your mothers; in re
turn we will tell you what we have
heard from ours. In the beginning
we had only flesh Of animals to eat
and If they failed we starved. Two
OF our hunters having killed a deer
and broiled a part Of it, saw
young woman descend from the
clouds, and seat herself on a hill
hard by. Said one to the other: Tt Is
: spirit, perhaps, that has smelt oul
venison; let US offer some of 1t tG
her They accordingly gave her the
tongue She was pleased with Its
flavor, and said: Your kindness will
be rewarded; come here thirteen
moons hence, and you shall find it.
They did so, and found maize grow
ing: where her left hand had been
kidney beans; and where she had sal
they found tobacco"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-01
He WHO PROVIDES TT ALL
William G. Sumner Gave Credit to the
"ForQotten Man" for His Pa
tIent Industry.

Wealth comes only from production
and all that the wrangling grabbers
loafers and robbers get to deal with
comes from somebody's toll and sac
rifice. Who, then, Is he who provides
1t all7 Go and find him, and you will
have once more before you the For
gotten Man. You will find him hard
at work because he has a great many
to support Nature has done a great
deal for him In giving him a fertile
soil and an excellent climate, and he
wonders why 1t is that after all, his
scale of comfort is so moderate He
has to get out Of the soil enough tc
pay all his taxes, and that means the
cost of all the jobs and the fund fol
all the plumber. The Forgotten Mar
is delving away In patient industry
supporting his family, paying his
taxes, casting his vote, supporting the
church and school, reading his news
paper and cheering for the politicians
of his admiration but he Is the only
one for whom there Is no provision II
the great scramble and the hig divide
Such Is the Forgotten Man. He works
he votes, generally he prays-but ht
always pays-yes. above all, he pays
William G. Sumner.