davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16
Pathetic.

""Tis the irony of fate" sighed the
county fair aeronaut. When a boy l
wore patches on my trousers and now
that I'm a man | sail the skies In .
patched balloon
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16
1hinness u Go.c Leaf.

A $50 gold piece, IL beAten into gold
leaf. would make $500 caves. each
3a by 3A inches. having an area Of
lG CLIO square yards.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16
In the Sunken Submarine.

Its too annoying that we should be
stuck down here. l bought myself
the most splendid tomb only last
week."-Lustige Blaetter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16
Dairy Note.

try to account for the milk in the
cocoanut-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16
Conversation.

In conversation the perfect virtues
are to listen well ana to reply WE'LL
La ROchefOucauld.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16

Neptune takes more than 100 years
to make the complete revolution
round the sun.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16

Since thou art not sure of a minute,
not throw away an hour.-Frauklin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16

Nothing Above Virtue.
Nature has placed nothing so h1gA
that virtue cannot reach 1t.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16

True Test Of Greatness,
We estimate great men by their vir.
tues. mo- by their success.-Nepos.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16

TO McCollum & Thirsk,
(The Home Of Real Bargains)
Mlbank, South Dakotas
I have appointed your store, the REAL ''HOME OF REAL BAR
CAINS'' n " Off cial Headquarters for Christmas 1910. Your or
ders for Chri stmas trees have been shipped. Be sure and have
everybody see the q 'DUX' heavy wood toys which v Q sent you
land which are nov being sent out for the first time. And
show them the steam engines, airships, etc., and be sure andj
invite old and young to your store to e all the good things
offered this season.
SANTA CLAUS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
VOTERS GN THE .iOTEDtrT.
Republicans to Keep special watch fer
Alleged H10nter~

WHITE PiAINS. y Y. Nov g 20 GER
tam are the Republican leaders IN wsst.
chester county that the Democrats will
try 4" vote hundreds OF workmen en-.
ploy"d in constructing the new Catssi
aGu.duct through towns in the north.
ern part ~ Westchester county who ar.
not entitled to exercise the franchise that
more than two hundred detectives ard
SPECIAL deputy sheriTs will he on duty
election day. They will he AZ all the poll.
ing places where no personal r~gist ration
ir required in addition to deputies which
the state Superintendent Of Elections
will have sworn in
Only forty seven names were STR -:
on IN" registry lists by the supreme ours,
although IL Is asserted that sNO men reg
is'ered in several towns where New York
city aIueduct work IL under ~av WHO
have no n ght 70 vote. When .heee men ar.
pear they also will be- challenged Il,
expected that there vii! he many cllsrss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
I.RI, WOR>I\G WyDDI>.
New ,"rh s"uI,lr TIED IN Police ~iaiion
n .BrrSr, 81, AuthoritIe-

""upI" giving 'h'is, names ~ Ronor,
Mile. IL 81 -. West Furry--igh-h
street s:H tth" wood ~ 81 W"~r Twenty.
fourth street New YORK.. d-upu.i M,
~" Union Hal poiIC" station IN Jersey
cay ~ 81 r.clp,k Yesterday morning
and 'pniid.d - Sergeant Cha r!es Wall,,u
that rn"v wanted =, wake Ip SOM. leroy.
man wh" would mdrrr 'h-m
-I.r"us'.'' asked Nalhrn
l. "u' necessary inquired Mile.
Sur" hung replied Nailum
Mercy ru"' Whn' shall W.. d. lri,r.
injured Miss MDDt
IN" Sergeant explained N" Workings
~ f'l- New J-r-.'g marriage. lIw and : Id
that Town tl-~N Emil RtutE was IN. uuIX
person WHO had authority 10 ssrI" hr.f. ,...
10 W"d hauf> vas found among -Y'u..
Union HI p"lItInilu~ at the annual tall
~ Phrui"r- Local - ~ ru" N"w Turn
Hall H.. went 20 h. Jiii'.. IN 'h. town
hAii FOR ~" Unnecessary blank H-ny"cIf.d
III" document and then gpJ Justice Of Mo
P"a"' John S'''in O.l' - bed 10 ~" IN. knot
IN" C"~'''uDuV '"l- J-rfprTn",i IN th..
pOi.'r station N IN BautH and Robe.
Prov - New iDTN r.rv ~ wlrur-4...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
NOR a N0x.rNrox pRIyTsHOp.
u-arsts Charge That Mn IL Ceaduetlng
On~ d denounced ~ Untrue

GREESwrCn. y. Y. Nov William
Randolph Hearst charge that the Green
wlch Common xeoi published by the
dent Is John A. Dix. ran a non union shop
was rcpudiated to-day nv the employees.
who gathered in The Offices Of the COM
panv and denounced the charges as ma
llcious and misleading
Tn. men brought their contract and
labels and cards 20 the meeting which
showed that they belonged to Typo
graphical Union No 90 OF Glens Falls.
The contract was signed bv James a.
Lynch. president Of ths International
Typographical Union. and by Thomas J..
Hogan secretary OF the Commonwea lth
Company; Henry VI Hulst. the editor:
superintendent; Homer ! Whltcomb the
treasurer. and George n Ricketts, and
!. { Forte. secretary and president of
L MON No NJ respect iVely
Mr. Ciickner. he also belongs Tn Typo
graphical Union No 81 Of Troy. has becn u
union man for thirty five wears and was
particularly lncenscd over the charges
~ Mr.. Hearst rs was Mr. Iil-t aud the
other officers and men
The men here receive more wages than
the union scale demands said Mr. Click.
Nor. The smallest weekly SALARY Is -
NOR" than what The union expects t. lie
PAID To Iis members This fellow Hearst
publishing \ newspaper himself ought 20
hnv had rhc discretion 70 have inquired
whether ~ were union men or not before
mlsrcpre~entIng us
The others w"r" equally indi gnant and
didn'' hesitate /" give vent to their
feelings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
GsFsy> or THEIR ~ VDRrS>.


CHICAGO. Nov Mr. Sarah Mny-
launhre--. enter aimed Yesterday after
noon AZ her modest iirts. apartment a.
W2i NlIcn. av"nU". company 81 wealthy
women for whom -ha doe. washing
Among III" guests was III" wifi, Of "A
manufacturer who's, forum" runs into
SIN figures Anoth.r ~ rh~ Wifi. OF "A
prominent physician. They came alfred
III SILKS and diamonds and enjoyed thorn
selves THO hostess fairly b.am.d her
happiness at IN" siIcc"s= II her uniutI.
social affair.
IT WIS a. good "a luncheon a. | have
ever eaten. and II could not have been
h"tt"r n u had been IN "a mansion on the
Lax" Sh"r" or ~ III" Black-tOn" or the.
Congress" laid one of ia" guests
III" luncheon was prepared NV the.
laundreS= who was assisted In serving and
entertaining 10y her daughter
i don s'.' anything part lciIlarIy re-
Inarkahl' about the party sad Mrs
Mays have worked for . number IF
the women for several years, for on. ~
them seven years. and We have aluaya
been on the best ~ terms When told
them ahoul my pretty little home they
loked mo and asked me why never in
vIted them up. so ! decided 20 have a
party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
". n. ZIFGFIEED ARRESTED.


CHICAGO Nov o. William kimball
I-zti.ld. son Of Florence ZI-gfi-ld. presi-
dent nf the Chicago Musical College. was
arrested yesterday az Elkhar'. Ind. on a
fugitive warrant. charging him with
obtaining money on falls. pretences by
operating "A confidence. game.
III" warrant was sworn Ia by Myron
y. 4. Pagan. "a playwright. last Thursday
Pagan accuses Iie9field Of s~indlIng him
ont ~ 81 500 Ziegield until Recently
was vice president and general mana ger
81 the Ii.gfi-id Theatr" -IS Michigan
avenue. He recently left ChiCa 60 with a
company Of which he il nanagrE
Accompanied by Judg. Charles -. CUT
ting 81 the Probate Cour- who is chairman
oi the board 81 directors "f tn" Chicn go
Musical College. Dr. /iegi!.li went 10 the
Harrison street station. arranged for
bonds for his son, and got him released
as soon "a he arrived in the city This morn
ing. Judge BrIgg"rncy"r set the amount
II III" bond a 81 5i-r. which was signed by
Judge Cutting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

fleet Il spirit 81 discomfort. Df course
they USED 10 turn ont for BRYAN too That
~ one waY of looking ~ ~
Contrary - expectations Mr. Rooss~
Welt will spend the las, day Of the fight
lamhasting DIN and lammany IN New
Work tomorrow. n" didn't know to-
might what ms ylan- would b-. Until
Iu,sdav re- ~ ~ rh" hands of ia. county
committee, Ne mav max" speech AT
noon In the evening b" Will b. the guest
Of III. Hungarian Republican club at "a
dinner ~ tn. taf,. boulevard II j. IA
b-lar-d birthday party
In The evening the Colonel will make
will return To- Oyster Bay H.. said hat
resting all th" tim" II" hopes tina, he
wont h- bothered Dv golfers He doubt
l.-- " III IL. however
Tn" threat ~ hIdg- simeon Baldw in
to size To" Colonel for iIhe unless he re-
tracts hI- charge that tn" Democrat a.
Gl!il-rnafnriat candidate ~ Connections
has been r"irugressiv- IN rhs matter 81
worklnGm.u's compensation did not
create Mild excitement here TODAY
Mr. Roosevelt has refused To discuss hat
in any way 1t - thought. how ever
{ hat hr would not pe much disturbed Il
the Judge I'D bring ~" matter into the
courts II" Colonel dp.snt mink h.
viii
Oyster Bav was quiet to-nigh' JAKE
Warner tn" only policeman n IN" village
stood Oh tn" corner and wondered II The.
Colonel could come back Jake thought
n. could p'her~ did not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
ROOSEVELT READY TO REST
iFrER FINAL WHttks ar DIN
AND TaNMANi IO-Dii.
Gets HACK Cont,sirn, That ~,inson - iii he
Elected Found thc West ~t'ii fer'iia'
10 Hin Not Worried <isout .sssigr
Baldwin, THREAT tn sue saim.

OYSTER BAT. =. Y. Nov. Tier" w''r''
no local committees wearing gandv
badges to receive M Roosevelt "n ms
return to- Sycamore Hill this afternoon.
No bands PLAYED He came back home
Just like "A plain ordinary c'Iz"n- H.
whizz.d through Main street sitting III
the, tonneau Of IA big motor car all alone.
NJ. assembled tn. hill and stayed there
The strenuous "Trip throughout Mary
land. Iowa. Indiana and Ohio left the
Colonel pretty weary or campaigning and
his voice husky. A. soon az h" h'f New
York this morning he visited DIR. Hol-
brook Curtis and had his throat examined.
~. il not alarmed about il. hu' h" wants
to TAX. every precaution possible.
Mr. Roosevelt believes that Stimson
will H.. elected Governor next Tuesday.
~. sxpres.ed himself in IN. West as baine
optimistic over the outlook for a kepublI-
can victory. II" thought THAT S'imsOn has
gained ground within the last few weeks.
To his inauirers Mr.. Roosevelt has said
that he will not b@ in New York On Tuesday
nj ght to receive the eject ion returns h.
said that he would stay here IN oyster
Bay all day long. He expects 20 cast his
ballot 10 the morning and return to Saga
more Hill and remain there for long.
long time He thinks lac deserves u rest
The Colonel didn'1 think that he would
have any statement to make regarding
rh. result Of the elect ion whichever wav
il Turns out He WAS drawn III the fight,
his friends saw and he made II with even
mors than his usual vehsmenc" Win or
lose. they declare he has fought and don"
what he could To exfricaf. the Republicans
-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
LOOKS LIKE WILSON BY 1900
QUITS CAMPAIGN CONFIDENT
o. Victory.

Thinks That He'll Go 20 BED ~ O'clock
on Tu<s<iay Night ssure That he liAs
wsn-vbe Estimafes Of me PiurAlities
That the Jersey Counties WIN Giso.
PRINCETON. n. J.. Nov a-woodrow
Wilson got home here last night after
winding up his campaign at Newark.
To-day and Tomorrow he will rest up.
Election day he expects TO wee early
and do some writing or something. He
says he thinks he'll 60 to bed at O'Clock
on election night, with 4 slipper handy to
throw at the person who wakes him up.
Not that Mr.. Wilson expecss TO DO
walked by any but good news: he simply
does not want tn be walked at all. He
acquired as far back ar two weeks ago .
personal faith in mis- election. and ono
W no followed his campaign with any close
ness finds IL easy TO justify that faith.
The crowds the Princeton man drew,
their demeanor as he spoke. personal tes-
timonies IN his behalf without number and
NV word Of mouth IN every hand have
made IT seem impossible that he could
sns, ain deIea, This. curnulatively. in
the last two weeks,
Before his letter Of reply to George l..
Record ia. most one could concede to
Mr Wilson was u fighting chance. And
when he hegan his campaign he did not
appear to have that The situation In
almost ironic when one remembers how
the Republican leaders said openly that
they hoped for MIR. Wilson's nomination
because he would be easy To- defeat.
SO to-day and to morrow in New Jersey
YOU see nothing but Mr. Lewis and hear
nothing but Mr.. Wilson. Not that Mr..
Lewis In in evidence everywhere. What
- meant ~ that uua-half the newspapers
Of New Jersey are n!lcd with double
column and pag" advertisements mt the
Republican expense. There - an anus
ing thing about these advertisements.
They are all attacks ON Mr. Wilson. Mr.
Lewis ~ usually mentioned m the last
lin. as the person % vote Tor IL the interests
OF New JERSEY are To be conserved.
What will b. Mr.. Wilson's plurality2
There have been excellent bits Of evidence
OF a landslide in has favor. You cannot
credit landsiIdes. however. till they are
over. pretty thnronghgoinR poll Of
the state conducted by "a Newark news
paper and figured ouf ia ratio gives the
About II 100 seerns an estimate absolutely
just. There will De heavy Republican |
plurnlities in Camden and Atlanti" :
counties SO heavy that the Democratic
more than offset them. Mr.. Wilson will |,
carry Essex county bv at least 1000. |
probably by several thousand more
Although estimates on the eve Of cleo
tIon are nothing but g'issswork. the Que !
below IL made by one who has followed |
Mr.. Wilson through mis- campaign and |
has end.'dvored TO get the Republican
view AZ well Where the est mate favors
MIR. Lewis It favors him highly: where it
gives Mr.. Wilson piuraiities il is more
cautious. II Is presented only because Il
shows where aud how all these sort Of
EIese.s give Mr.. Wilson o good sizod
These are the figures,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
yiuI> yHINkS M WIZ WIN.
state chairman briggs Talks Of 7s.t bOO
Piurslii, for Republicans.

AtIASTT, cry. y j.. Nov. s-The
friends IL VIVIAN VI Lewis. New Jersey 8
Republican candidate. for Governor. took
counsel to- day and decided thar Tues e
iuv'~ iklT IL practically won by them
From trenton state Chairman Briggs
ha- kIy.G Mr L>.A4 a - 3oo plIraliry
H.. counts ou Atlantic county for u good
i'srJ iEaJDr!ty
n 'h- Lewis forces ar. anywhere near
!. 'nr on their prediction II will h.' the
p.-r-,uIl popularity of Lewis more than
awning -Ls " 'tat will send him to
ro.utuu
The. Inu>t remarkable. feature Of this
CatuIaI Ku. almost i>susl.-ss rs Tar as tho
Republican sid" II ~ goes. has bt-s-n TN.
number uf -p..,.Ch.-4 that Mr. Lewis has
mad. When he had finished talking To
,.nT hIIsGaStIC Atlantic City on Saturday
night those. who have. followed him in hi.
Jumps around the state figured that he
spoke. no less than i8s ines. and 10 NOR
rows irip 10 Monmouth will raise thar
figure considerably.
Mr. Lewis has confined himself prac-
tlcally {" on" speech. III which b- has
carefully avoided anv mention of his
opponents name The Republican can
didat. has -aid very simply IN THAI speech
fhat b. was a progressive but believed in
lighting for reform within party lines
"" favurs "A rat. making clause III the
thai II aaor-d Ia. will attempt to hav. "A
roIninIss- ION review OF 'h.. raaaonab laa ess
Of rates h.. would hay'. tho New Jersey
custom u dIs'rIb,Iiing ballots don. az
the stat" .Npens'- INST cad Of requiring IA
candidate 10 pay for u ont 81 his own
pocket
Laws has ALWAYS declared himself in
favor ~ dir'ct primaries. even Bp TO the
rfiC" OF Governor. and h" would have.
corporal ions seeking charters Iny--si-
gated a. 10 their status
But although people all over the Stat.
hav" listened - this programme and
sought ~ vain 10 hav" Mr. lewis attempt
directly 20 reply 80 he. " l-on AZ 9,In.fts
~ - after fh" meetings arr. over. when
man after man Cprn'-s mp to shake hands
with Wv" and Rsli after hrs health
winch nh- stood m" STRAIN Of the sy.ech-
making " 'rd"rfIllv that his hackers TAX.
COiIrlg" and hRrr" ont "A big victory
II am con id"nf thai | will be- el..ct ed
sad Mr.. Lewis today. and he looked "a
II ~" meant n Hudson and E-seE with
their hIg com ulnar voi. are objects 81
arN'"rv =" ia" Republican manager
vino ar" irving TO hRIr. ont which way
III" so-Call"d progr'-s-iy,s. Their. will
luuu for IN" elect ION practically han "
81 th. direction 81 that jumping
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
tHERDrCN a BLaCkTOOT.
German Crown Prince Also wanted TO Iir.
says MED iintork. u son Of the Tribe.

PIrrsBCRG. Nov q w alter MCClint Ock.
the famous PittsburG ethuoogist who
some wears *. was adopted bv the Black
foot tribe OF indians aud who IA known
by that trih. - Chief Wilt" Weasel. has
returned from Europe with the announce
ment that the Earl Of Aberdeen. Lord
Lieutenant Of Ireland. j. his till Indian
brother. that Lord Aberdeen revealed
himself To his Pittsburg brother III DUBLIN
Castle recently. Lord Aberdeens Indian
utlo Is Standipg White B,Falo. Mr
McClintocS. who years sine" visited the
Blackfoot Indians with clifford Pinoho,
in the interests Vi the United States for
estry reserve. was adopted Into til" tribe
by Chief Mad Wolf and spent several
wears With the Indians gathering data for
books and cola boratIng with Arthur
Nsvin in the latter's famous Indian opera
-Poia."
Recently while touring Germany and
Great Britain. MIR Mctllnrock SAYS. b.
received an invitation tn dine with Lord
and Lady Aberdeen in Castle DUBLIN.
and when he arrived there hs vas told
by the Lord that he WAS ms Indian
brother. that II. too had been initiated
into the mysteries 81 the Bllckfoot tribe
while he bad been serving as Governor
General Of canada. The Pittsburger
spent several happy hours comparing
INDIAN lore with Lord Aberdeen. who !
Ia ter accompanied HIM as far as Paris
Lord Aberdeen had been adopted 10y the
northern trIb. ~ BlaCkfoot Indians. bur !
he soon found that the rites were exactly /
the same a. ihp-.. which had been admin !,
I-tered 70 MCCnutock 10y the Blachfoot
tribes further south
Mr Nc, 'hu'nck also reports that the
royal family II Germany experienced
some difficulty recently in preventing
Crown Prince frsNi"rIck William from
coming L. America - study ia.
Blackf,Dt Indians, p"rlLp- 10 '..co'n'.
adopted INTO the 'rIO" ~ vat. -'>i.-t had
the ynIrg man become - ~" Bh"krput
Ill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
BFiT ~ THr pOIIrru,,.
lie birlh Dn So Two of Ills t.~aiIani, and
ibi- RP-rnrrs Got Tw % s,,brr.

\ fight between han = dorm vn..rV
men at Ev"rgr''''n md Gate. avenues
Williamsburg attracted ~" atf"rrt,.n
early Yesterday morning Z Policeman
CrIsick nf m" Hamburg .v~rI" station
When b" attempted ~ ,ut"Tfcr" D." w.
-''t upon II- club wa- tuk..n from hun
his uniform torn and I" wa cIol"d md
kicked ami rrIr gu h. l..'g irur
Somebody '"l"phpuri - ~" pDl,rr
that u Policeman w. u"ru. kll"i and
hnN doz"r phtrDlu"n ~"r.. hustled ont
I'fOT' th"y gDl 'hrr.. OF. p.' four ~ tl.
band had 81 ,trp"Jr.i
IsIck had uTnf grIp IN two who
tlt assaulted MN They W"r" Michael
Mulouhy nf iaI n .rt.srfh street. Rr,,ok
lvu. md Michael Nara who ilvos NJ iJs
Palmetto street Two other men. James
powd - i23 Ralph venue and .JnTnes
Nlh~n. brother o! Michael. who tried 20
-."'"'I" m" prisnn"r4 were also arrested
Inc four w"r" held ~ IN" Manhattan ave-
nue. police court by Magistrate Nash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

Tins gives Mr. Wilson the State 10y Q. 800
rie sum 81 the whole situation. figures
A-ii.. - this
Nir Wilson il going to get good ma
JuT.rI'.- al the Democratic counties
H.ur"rtiru. Warren. SUSSEX. he il going
iowII''l,. away the. Republican ma JorIties
10 south Jersey. his plurality IA Essex
and Atlantic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
TO THE VOTERS:

you don't straight Democratic ticket place *
the of John Delan for Justice of the Supreme Court
second column of the ballot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

THOUSANDS of the men,
L bers of the New York County
Bar, without regard to political
connections, approve and endorse
the nomination of JOHN J.
DELANY, Democratic Candi-
date for Justice of the Supreme
Court.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-04-20
REAPING BENEFIT.
FROM THE EXPERIENCE OF
PRESCOTT PEOPLE.

We are fortunateindeed to be able
to profit by the experiencedof our neigh
bors. The public utteracces of Pres
colt residents on the following subject
will interest and benefit thousands of
our readers. Read this statement.
No better proof can be had.
d, F. Williamson, Prescott, Ark,
says: | have great faith in Doan's
Kidney Pills. About year ago | suff-
cred from kidney discese. There was
a dull pain in my back and lameness
through my loins and | was caused
great annoyance by too frequent pass
ages of the kidney secretions. | pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills at Hesterly's
Drug Store aud they gave me more re-
lief than any other remedy | had used.
| continued taking them and before
long they corrected the tronbl9. | now
feel like new man give Doan's Kid
rey Pills thd credit.
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan S and
take no other.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-04-20

souri,. The Missourians were re-
presented by Messrs VIM. Stone
and Walter David. The latter is
the champion debater of Missouri
and has made his expenses in
college for four years by lectur-
ing. Arkansas was represented
by Messrs. J. E. Goodbar OF
Charleston, Ark, and }. II.
Atkinson of Bodcaw. Mr.. At
kinson was very logical in his
manner of reasoning, and the
auditors gave him credit for
having the best argument set
forth by any of the debaters.
He did honor to himself and his
institution and will ever be re-
membered by it for his very
gallant service in its behalf.
Had the judges based their de-
cision on the argument instead
of general effectiveness, Arkan-
sas would have easily won.