davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-19
Cherry Hill Schools.

The schools have done good work this month. The averaoe attendance for the month is 100,
 On last Friday afternoon the following subjects were discussed by pupils:
 1.-The Great Power of Steam ,i by Irwin Turpin and James IJn- shaw; War" by Sharp Philpot. Life of George Washington ; by Burley Gardner; "Importanc, of Studying Geography Fred Gipson; "How to Keen tba Teeth in Good Order" by Florence Borough; Advantages of an Fd- ucasion', by Birdie Lee. Iobn Smith and Mary Campbell; "Co- lumbus, by zona Miller: "De- Soto" Lula Barton.
 We have nice reports from thu Dallas and Cherry Hill schools again this week.
 Lets hear from the otbar schools oE ths county aud max.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-19
--~--~~------------- MILLER'S CHAPEL CHIPS.

Albert Houghten of Forum, Ok, is visiting relatives at this place.
 Henry Bain and Frank Strickland made a business trip to Cherry Hill Saturday.
 Fred Embry, who is teaching school at Acorn, visited homefolks Saturday and Sunday.
 The Rev. A. w. Autry will begin a series of meetings at the Baptist church next Sunday night.
 Miss Dora Parrish, who is teach ing the Board Camp school, visited friends at Ink Saturday and Sunday
 There was an exciting ball game here between Board Camp and Oak Hill Saturday. The game stood 6 to 9 in favor of Board Camp.
 am sorry of Wiley Bil being in so great a trouble, but hope he will keep out of the way of the next thing he sees that they call a phono- graph.
 We had some exciting runaways here last Saturday. Dr. Sanford s horse broke out the tongue and ran about mile to Oliver Harrison's, where it excited Uncle Seaborn Philpot's horse and caused it to run away and break the buggy.
 There is Ia special effort on foot to establish a high school. Sev- eral of the citizens met last Satua- day night and succeeded in raising a fund amounting to 1,500. 1t is hoped by many to secure a good and substantial school. Other villages no larger than Board Camp are hay ing good high schools. Kiyanp.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-19
ORANNiS GRAINS.

Harvey Roseberry IS again with his many friends at Grannis.
 Very hot weather these days, 103 in the shade Monday and Tuesday.
 Rev. Russell Brown has been holding meetings in the Baptist church this week.
 Grandma Beavers has bought the Rheatern property, the deal was closed Monday.
 A. c. Wood and family were visiting their many friends in and near Grannis last week.
 Neal Black of Hope, came up Sunday evening to stay the week out with his brother Nat.
 Mrs. w. E. Hungate and little boys returned Tuesday morning from their visit at ClaremUre, Ok.
 A. ]. Aston aud Master Reeves visited at Loxburg over Sunday with the family of H. Skinner.
 Rev. Edgar Seary will fill his regular monthly appointment al the Baptist church, Sunday at Il a. m.
 The Saints people have begun tearing thelr church down and will build it again cast of the railroad.
 Mrs. Anna Johnson, Ester and little Ruth came in from ElReno, Ok, the morning of the 17th to visit Mrs. Johnson's parents, Major and Mrs. Poe, and her many friends of Grannis.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bob Beavers oi Touchdown, were spending few days with relatives the first ol the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Marten and son Jessie are spending their va. cation with relatives and friends, will return soon to thelr home in Oklahoma.
 Mir. Owens, who was employed at the planer left last week tor Janson, and Jeff Richards moved in the house on Trimble avenue, vacated by Mir. Owens.
 The improvement is still going on, A. c. Mathis had his resi- dence painted last week and thls week the bank building is being treated to a new coat of white. J. B. McClemen did the work.
 The Evangelist, Rev. K. F. Jurdon of Chicago, will be here the 18th. He will hold prayer and praise service Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, and Sunday night will begin series of meetings that will last two or three weeks al the Baptist church Everybody cordially invited to at- tend. M. E. D. M.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-19
BOARD CAMP NEWS.

Mark Riggin of Mena, visited home folks Sunday. Miss Hattie Russell has been visiting friends at Board Camp the past week.
 J. Mathis and family of Pratts- vllle, are visiting at the home oi J. w. Cortey.
 Mir. Albert Aoernathy of Van dervoort, is visiting. friends and relatives here. Frank Strickland and Henry Bain made a business trip tc Cherry Hill Saturday.
 A musical entertainment was much enjoyed at the home of D. E Little Friday night.
 Miss Ruth Kennett visited at the home of H. c. Medford Sat- urday night and Sunday.
 Charlie McMillin and sister, Miss Ida, visited at the home of G. A. White Saturday night.
 Much interest was manifested in the protraeted meeting at Mid way last week several additions to the church.
 The baseball game played on the Board Camp diamond between Board Camp and Oak Hill re- suited in score of 6 to 9 in fa- yor of Board Camp.
 ]. w. Sargent and family, who have been visiting at Grannis for tbe past week, are back at home again. Goldenhair.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-19
,,r column more interesting.

our column more interesting.
 We wish to call the attention of the teachers to the article "The Old Order Changeth" 1.-The Schools the Mainspring of Democracy" by William Allen White in the August number of the American magazIue. Every one interested in the school sys- tenn of our country and especially the fathers aud mothers, should read it. Very truly,
 Louise Durham.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-19

Engineer F. F. Giifin and wife who have been touring the west for lhe past two mouths, returasa home Sunday morning. WHls gone they visited in Les AugeIel being there during the Elks con vention, also visited n tIaht Arizona aud Colorado. Thy report fine time. and Mr. Gliha states the climate in Caliiorui IS fine, being equal to that ol Al kansas.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-19

Heda spent Sunday at Mr. Dou- gau's farm near Ink.
 Mss Myrtle Wood returned to the home of her brother, $. I. Wood, Thursday, after a few lays visit with relatives in Mena.
 Brown Etes.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-19
in a hospital at so0,,,
 Wash, on Aug. lst. '4'a'''

on Saturday night o' 'as e'd pound boy to Mir. and u,. 'ea 2
 Nix, who live about , .,; a's j. of town. 4'''es ss
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-19
PERSONAL NOTES

PERSONAL NOTES
 Doc Turner of Odeu, was in Mena today trading.
 D. w. Allen of Rocky was trad ing in Mena Monday.
 J. D. Gossvener of Oien was trading Thursday in Mena.
 Henry Finger of Hatfield, was in Mena Saturday on business.
 Henry Faulkner was in town from Hartley Saturday trading.
 K. J. Abernathy, of Big Fork, was in1 Mena Monday on busi- 1ess.
 
 Charlie and Will Oglesby came iu from Sullivan yesterday to trade.
 J. H. and c. II. Edwards were in from Alder today doing some trading.
 
 Will and Dave Parker of Board Camp, brought in a load Of fat nogs this morning.
 J. T. Higgins, of Hatfield. is Ia town attending the fair and looking after business.
 John Combs, Alfred Crawford, J. Hill aud John Connally were id Saturday from Rocky.
 Mrs. NJ. l.. Goodner, of Odeu, IS here to spend a week or two with her son, $. $. Goodner.
 Mrs. A. B. Wilson and Miss Mollie Bookout of Ashdown, are iu Mena 10 take In the Fair.
 Edward Pagan, justice of the peace oi Faulkner township, was m attending the fair Wednesday. 
 Sam Andrews of Big Cedar, Ok, brought a load of honey 10 town Wednesday and did some trading.
 Mrs. Pope Hendrix and daugh- ter, Miss Reua returned Sunday from two weeks visit al Tali- nina, Ok.
 0. J. GodDehere of Oden ar- rived here Wednesday for a few days visit with MT. and Mrs. $. l $. Goodner.
 James Ritchey and his dauph- ter, Mrs. Dollie Riley of Paris are here for a weeks visit with H. 1 D. Milham.
 J. Joplin, Will Smith and their families are here from Oklahom tor visit with Lee Joplin and other relatives.
 Berry Taught of Stigler, Ok, IS here on a vacation. He will Il visit his father at Nunley and be nere during the fair.
 Mrs. q. B. Parker, president of me Kebekah Assembly Of Arkan- 'as' from Paragould, is here v,s- ting Mrs. J. G. Holt, Henry Walker ard Charlie Hopkins ot the Walker.H opkins ! lumber Company of Kosoma 1k., are here to visit home folks
 
 u A. Norton and daug hter, ars. U. k. Hurd, who live near 'ig rork, came in Monday and | VIII remain during the lair. A marriage license was issued uesday to J. w. Brooks, age 7o ears and Mrs. NJ c. McAii.ter ge oo years. Both are from Pot | Mrs' t. f. Pete6sh of Acorn. na her daughter, Mrs. T. T. iaziett, Of Decatur, who is visit. x ! with her. were in Mena yes :. MISS AlIne Case received wordI 's' week that her father, c. VII nN V
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-19

Mrs. Walter Nichols, xs,
 In Mena for the past moa'a aa' .. a'' ing her father, ]. NJ. Owen. sr ", : other relatives, left Weda'.' Is' z tor her home at Texarka0s '''l
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-19

Mrs. F. D Cunningham of k dorado. IS here for few d,'. Y 2 z 1t with relatives. She k KIT !, ' ter of M. M. and Curtis Ssi'a Y and Mrs. D. D. Goodner. ''''
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-19

Miss Minnie Baker is here I,,.| Nunley to visit with Mir. and ,.' N k. D. Sale until after ,hp K \ MT. and Mrs. Sale spen, Su,s'. M visiting at Nuuley and Mss s' ker returned with them. ~
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-19

Word has been received h Mena of the death of Mrs. DsIli White of Quinton, Ok, un SalpI' day. No particulars haze bssa recelved. She was a sister q Mrs. E. Cagle and an aunl q Mrs. Urial Thacker, both q Meaa.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-19

Bell Walluce, who has h,, driving for Watkins HsrdsT, n, Co.,, has accepted a similar as' N ton with Dunman Bros. N N Fleming has taken his pIace '' Watkins.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-19

Lawrence Dieboli, of 0lpbs, kas.. who owns a farm red Mena, is here looking alter ha property, accompanied by ha father, A. D. Diebolt, Of 0Iphs, and an uncle, John Dieboll, oI Atchlson, Kas.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-19
NOTICE F0R PUBLICATION. :

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ,,s Department of the Interior U S Lana V@ at Camden, Ark August 10. 1909
 Notice is hereby given that
 NATIONS K. JOHNSTON Of Vandcrvoort, Ark who on Aug v svs .ss, as'' Homestead Entry No, 290i8 Serial Ne. v5s... s... for SW A, Section 2S. Township sontn; sss. ssss. 3l West. 9th principal meridian, has n'sS ,.' '. 7, of intention to make final five year plooi 2 s ' tablish claim to the land above descrDeu I'ss. {. County Clerk of Polk county at Mena' a'A'' ' the 27th day of September 1909 ss Claimant names as witnesses: noa,as oasa,.s s ssi tions. Benjamin L Holley, James M hon,, X. = William A. Phillips all Of Vanderyoo,ns, ms na.
 II. C. Friedhelm, Reglss..
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-19

Chas. II. Wooten of Caddo Csr md Hugh Hon of Waldrou, hsw neen recommended for position X Forest Guerds on the Arkausa National Forest. These msks i. total folce of fifteen men on lhA forest.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-19

Henry Lighlcap, of North lu. son, lod.. who has been speadiu, some weeks al his summer b m' in the west part of the cits, hs been called pack to North JudU, on account oi the illness of h, wife.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-19
ALDER LEAVES.

Fodder harvesting is now in progress.
 The saw mill at Alder is again in operation.
 Van Free IS cutting logs to build his father house.
 Joe Reynolds made trip to Mena the last of the week.
 Bunny Hilton went to Mt. Ida Saturday, returning Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. H. Edwards went to Meua the past week.
 A. C. Widener came home Sun day. He is working at John Steel's mill.
 ]. T. Hooper is at work at John Steel's mill. He rides the six miles twice daily.
 The Amity Advertiser an- nounces that work has begun on the Fort Smith & Gurdon railroad at Womble.
 The postoffice at Alder IS soon to pass into the charge of Frank Bates of Big Fork, Miss Lena Roberts having rendered her resignation.
 MT. Lee Roberts, after spending several days at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Eugene Aber- nathy, ot Big Fork, has returned home much improved iu health.
 Careless poef.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-19
BoULDERs FROM ROCKY
Mr. John Strawn is sick.

Mr. John Strawn is sick. Dr. D. w. Conually made a business trip to Rust Monday. Mir. John Sexton of Mindeu, La, is visiting relatives at this place. Rev. Callaway filled his regular appointment at this place Sun day.
 Prof. Covey and wife visited relatives near Hatfield Saturday and Sunday.
 Mir. Harry Williams and Miss Anna Schell visited Dr. D. w. Connally and wife Sunday.
 Nun Allen and family spent the day with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Dan Allen, last Sunday.
 Grandpa Riley departed this life Tuesday, August 10. The death of this good old man is deeply mourned by his dear ones, but God knows best His will be done.
 Silly Girl.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-19

II. D. Maddox was in Alder Monday.
 Mack Barber was a caller at Alder last week.
 K. L. Roberts passed here Mon- day, enroute to Opal.
 Willie Christenberry was in on business last week. HJesse Fountain left home last week, hunting job of work.
 Eugene Abernathy of Big Fork, was iu Alder last week.
 Hugh Cox of Hillside, passed through here one day last week.
 c. II. Ferguson and family re- turned to Mena one night last week.
 ]. B. Cess ard family have re~ turned home lvom Big Fork, tI
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-19
Silly Girl.

Mrs. ;. W. Counaliy has been sick the past week.
 Tom Lenning has bought the Ed Matthews.fa
 F. G. Turner is visiting his brother near Honey Grove, Tex. Bro. J. II. Galloway preached at the Methodist church Sunday. Whit Chambliu has returned
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-19

Miss Aline Case received word
 1ss' 'aa. week that her father, c. W. ssss' formerly or this city. died
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-14

sHKKEFF's oFRIon
Jan. rs q Orr .GheriA. !. % 29l 81
LMalyin CLARK. l2S 90
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-14

Removing snow.

Mar 10 ] M Hoffman. ........ 90
G. III. & j. Permanent improvements.
Feb. 10 W b Barkman. 227 oil
Street Lighting.
Jan. 10 Morristown Gas Light
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-16
nPEN-DooR IN CHINA.

The conviction has evidently been
forced upon the administration at
Washington that without the strong
backing of the government the open
door in China is not for Americans.
Hence the recent protest Of the state
department regarding the financing of
the railway in ManChuria. which the
British. French and German bankers
have arrogated unto themselves. It is
now probable that the financial inter
ests in this country may be allowed to
participate. although negotiations were
practically closed before the protest
was made. Bat there are other things
at stake besides the financing of rail-
ways. The whole question OF COM
merce is involved, and unless this coun-
try possesses sufficient leverage in the
way of financial obligations the trade
OF the Celestial empire viii be con-
trolled by the three European powers
putting up the money for Chinese
bonds and thereby acquiring a sort Of
proprietary interest I'm China The
Wall Street Journal. with its ear close
to the ground in the financial center
Of the United States. has the following
in connection with the aims and pur-
poses of the administration:
NOW there is good reason to believe
that President Taft and Secretary Of
state Knox have both seen the wisdom
Of adopting the same plan as other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-16

powers. Consequently it should be a
much easier matter TO make effective
the open-door policy which the late
Secretary John Hay inaugurated.
Hitherto that policy has had only po-
lltical significance. We held open the
door for others to enter. On that plan
IL has been apparent that American in
terests were playing a losing game. no
sooner did they succeed by hard effort
in getting a foothold than it became
clear 10 them that without govern
mental backing they were better out
than in. The open-door principle IN
der the changed policy in which the
United States government stands by
the legitimate efforts of its own citizens
in financial projects will be much more
productive Of good results, and must
greatly inure to the benefit Of the Chi
.nese themselves.
zone Of these benefits is that each
participating nation, acting in joint ef-
fort in the issue of Chinese loans. win
serve as a check on excessive ffota-
tions- If each were to act alone, each
bringing separate pressure to bear, the
effect might easily be such as in due
time would exceed the capacity Of the
Chinese government to maintain it's
credit. The imperial resources are now
comparatively limited, under the re-
straints which international agreement
puts upon the Chinese levy of import
duties.
1t is understood that the American
syndicate is interested essentially in
imperial government issues rather than
in corporate issues. On the former the
Chinese have never defaulted, although
there has been some dispute as to the
exact terms of obligation. The credit
of the government is such that bonds
Of this character should find under such
auspices a ready market in the west
China will furthermore get the advan-
tage Of the guiding capacity of Occi-
dental business ability. Indirectly, at
least. no doubt much of the proceeds Of
such loans will go into railroads and
other productive Improvements. That
i'm turn win create demands for equip
ment, so that with the prestige of par
ticipation in the financing of the loans
our equipment industries should come
in as d secondary sharer in the open
ing of the Chinese market"
News came from Pekin yesterday
that through representations made by
Charge d'Afaires Henry P. Fletcher,
China has agreed not to ratify the
Hankow-Sze-Chuen railway loan, al
though the protocol was signed June 6.
This will be gratifying news to Ameri-
cans who desire to participate i'm the
Oriental trade. It is additional evidence
that the position of the United States
as a world power is recognized and that
in future American interests will be
consulted before definite bargains are
made with China.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-16
oENAroR cLARK,s PREDICTION

In an interview published elsewhere
in this issue, Senator W. A. Clark ex-
presses his conviction that an era Of
substantial prosperity will be inaugu-
rated Just as soon as the tariff iegisia-
ton is disposed OF and the country
knows what the new duties viii be. AS
reasons for his belief, the senator calls
attention TO the Improvement in the
iron and steel trade, which is one Of
the best barometers of business condi-
tons; to the large reserves of money
in the banks. the prospects Of good
crops at good prices, the improvement
IN the metal markets, particularly in
copper, and TO the general confidence
in the future which is so large a factor
in prosperity.
As the financial world knows, the
senator is very conservative in his
views, and is in position to know
whereof he speaks. His large and
varied investments bring him into close
touch with conditions as they exist all
over the country. and his judgment
may be accepted as authoritative. It
may be taken for granted, therefore,
that the coming fall at the latest will
see a renewal of prosperity on a big
scale and on a much more substantial
basis than marked the wild era of spec
ulation which preceded the panic of
1907.
That means that Utah, with the rest
of the country, will share in the bene-
fits of better times; that every branch
of industry viii go ahead, that money
will be plentiful for legitimate invest
ment and business operations, and that
the pressure i'm some directions which
followed the panic, will be forgotten.
Here in Utah, fortunately, such diff
Guilty as the panic brought was short
lived and the impetus gained since then
has been most remarkable.
Taking the senator's prediction at its
full value. it means that now is the
time for the people Of Utah to get in
and, working together. take advantage
OF the opportunities for development
and upbuilding which are sure TO come
with the general resumption Of good
times Capital win be seeking invest
ment. men Of brains viii be on the out
look for just such openings as abound
here, the inpouring Of homeseekers will
be even greater than it is now.
II goes without saying that the
chance for upbuilding the state and its
cities will be greater than it has ever
been, and it may be assumed likewise
that nothing can prevent Utah from
profting by such conditions to the ut
most except foolish, needless contention
among her own people. Certainly such
a situation calls for the harmonizing OF
differences, the burial of old political
feuds, the reconciliation of neighbors
and friends Who have been divided, but
who stand ready to meet again on COM
mon ground for the welfare of the
whole people. In that way. and only
in that way, can the state reap the full
advantage of the new era of prosperity
which the senator predicts and which
there is every reason 20 believe is i'm
minent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-16


Alex. Fraser, jr.. Lark.
PerCinda ButteTfield, Herman.
Daniel K. Rawlings. salt Lake.
Edna Openshaw. Salt Lake.
Owen Nebeker Willard
Matte Lloyd, Rexburg. Ida.
Claude n. Tew. Garfield.
Teresie Tholen. Garfield.
+. w. Hulse. Ely. New.
Lillian NJ. Stevenson. Salt Lake.
Walter J. Lewis, jr.. Salt Lake.
Ivy Young, Salt Lake.
Harry S. Kaufman. Salt Lake.
Mary +. Mott. Salt Lake.
George A. Scharrer. Payson.
Geneva Stewart. Benjamin.
William G.. HaJGix. Salt Lake.
Cslista Tsufer. Salt Lake
Anna Radmall, jr.. Pleasant Grove.
Perlinda Christensen, Pleasant Grove
Andrew c. Edgar. Salt Lake.
Fay Ferguson. Salt Lake.
Aubrey Noah. West Jordan.
Pearl DunstOn. West Jordan.
Guy Andersen. salt Lake.
Amy AddOms Salt Lake.
Ezra A. Chugg. Providence.
Lunetta Russon. Lehi.
l. Y. Thistle, Salt Lake
Claire Stevenson. Salt Lake.
Eli L. Price. jr-. Salt Lake
Ella W. McAndrews. Salt Lake.
Isaac T. Freeman. Riverton
Mabel N. SOrensen. George town, Ida
y. W Oskeson. South Jordan
Dolly n Smith. Granger.
Lewis Lorraine Bagley. Salt Lake.
Laurance Elaine Neff. East Mill Greek.
James R. McEwan. salt Lake
Catherine Pearl Vincent, Salt Lake.
Asa H Chase. Salt Lake
Lille Nav Lewis. Salt Lake.
Leland Irvine Acomb. Salt Lake.
Alice Macksy. Granger.
Joseph Lester, Knight. Wyo.
Grace Z. Baker. knight. Wyo.
Jesse r. Petit. Salt Lake.
Phyllis Clayton. Salt Lake
j. n Cahoon- Salt Lake
Emma MacNeil. salt Lake
judah B. Howells. Salt Lake
Gsttraine NJ Anderson, salt Lake
W H Barnes, Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-16

Arnie Richardson, Murray
Theodore r. Spokesman, The Dsilss. Ore
Elizabeth Littleford. Salt Lake.
James Morris. Salt Lake.
Frieda Gygi. Salt Lake.
Jesse n. Waite, Hyde Park
Catherine Woodruff, Smithfield.
James c. Petersen. South Jordan
Johanna B. Williams. West Jordan.
Charles P. Crawford. Castle Gate.
Viola K. RACER, Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-16
Total Copies of The Herald Printed
in Nav 1909.

4 4 = =
= Largest Daily and Sunday cir =
: culation in Salt Lake proved by =
: investigation. ?
: ! = y = 4 \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-16
CIndependen*.)

couple of little South side children
Arthur. years old. and Louise ~ years
old. were disputing over "A string hich
Louise claimed All thTCz.s and force on
ArtnUrs part were useless; sh= would not
give mp After a moment he used guile
Wees he said, will you be my little
Wife2
"Ess.' she Coyly answered.
Then give me the string he COM
mar ded.
And she save Il Withon- 2 mIrnlur-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-16
At THE CONCERT.
lChlcaEn Irlhrnal

lIhlcaEo Tribune
The Christy Girl-How savazely that
conductor wields his baton
The Harrison Fisher Girl fRith a
smothered yawnl-I can svmpathize with
him. He's trying to Kill time.