davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-10

The meeting Of the taxpayers Of the
eastern end OF Meagher county to BIZ
held i'll judith, Gap, Saturday, Nov
enlhcr 18th, bids fai I" be largely at
tended. The object OF the meeting il
to talk over county division. Every
.hand and recor.. his approval or dis
approval of the proposition, or for
ever ate. hold his peace.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-10

supper table, land tell you it look
ed pretty tough for one of them.
The bigger one grabbed II cart-stake
and drew it back, thought sure he
was going to knock the others brains
out, and jumped in between them -
The family had listened with rapt
attention, and, us the head paused in
his narrative, the young heir, whose
respect for his fathers bravery was
unreasonable, proudly remarked:
"He couldn't knock any brains out
of you. could he father" The head
of the family gazed long aud earnest
~ ut the heir rs If to detect evidences
of a dawning humorist, but AS the
youth continued with great innocence
to munich his fourth tart. he gasred
and resumed his supper.
Greatest country: bravest people.
Finest churches talleSt steeple.
Fastest horses fairest women,
Biggest lakes that fishes swim in
Most of railroads longest rivers
Beats creation all to slivers.
Never ilinchiiC i!unking,
Some Of one thing mostly pumpkin,
jumps The highest -squats the lowest,
Runs the fastest-wal!1s the slowcst,
More disasters more decisions,
More confessions more confusiuns-
Who can beat us: who cam Ito us.
Who can hold a can,,l" to us:
Biggest country bigger to be
Now they tall; Of adding Cnba:
Plainly, hearer, jest or jeeriny,
Always favor privateering.
""cre You in the fight: said an
officer I" an elderly negro on a steam
er after taking fort.
"Ilad Il little taste Of it. sa..''
">tood your ground, did your"
NO, sab, | runs"
:" Run al the first fire. did YOU"
YES, sab; would iab run sooner If
| had known it WAS COMM"
why. that's very credit3b.e to
your courage,
"Dat isn't my line. sall: rool>in' il
my perlession."
We'll, but have You 10 regard for
Your repntation:"
"'eputation' nothing to me by the
side OBJ life
"Do You consider your life worth
more thar other people So
''l;'s worth more to me, S.sh.'
Mr.. Sims, take my advice and
never -ci married. an sick Of mar
ried life. | have not been home for
two days"
''ls that SO. John? Why, should
think you ought to be happy.
hparu your wife fell heir to %IO.MU
only Yesterday"
"The deuce You say. I'll see you
tomorrow. sims. SO long
/ Young man." said an apostle sol
eMnly, do yD,t realize when You re-
tire al night, that You may be called
before the morning dawns.'
YES sir" responded the Young
man. II realize it fully. am the
father oi Il three weeks Old baby
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-10

Judith Gap. Meagher county. Montana. To-
Gated in the center Of the isrges, and most
prolific winter wheat region in the world. is
on the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail.
roads, 1893 miles west Of St. Paul. us miles
east OF Helena. the state capital, and 2iS
norti,~ est OF Butte, the greatest mining camp
on earth: 100 miles east of Great Falls. the
Pitts5arg OF the west: ia miles west Of Bill
lings, the sugar beet city: and 1905 m;:es cast
OF Seattle. the key to The Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-10

Helena citizens are subscribing lib
orally to a saoo, onO-fund FOR new
$500 900 ho,el. The amount WAS
raised in week. which shows Il re-
markable spirit Of local pride. and
faith in the future Of the capital city.
A like spirit as displayed OH this oc-
cassion directed in other channels of
a boost nature would soon make
Helena the largest city III the state.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-10

girls academy al Mitld!c'ury.
VI. Married DR.. John Willard.
Opened a her homo Il boarding
school for girls and hr"adaned
the euIr. ,.nlum. Laid before the
New York legislature q plan To:'
improving female education and
established Il seminary at Water
ford. she then founded n" TiVy
F.luilr seminary. In 1N:,S Mrs
Willard wel,: 10 Eur9pr and
h"lr"d I" start q girls school Mt
Athens. Greece.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-10

Judith Gap. with three big general
stores. is going to be the best trading
point III central Montana. The stocks
are all first class and complete in
every detail, and the prices on many
articles are the same rs You will pay
for like goods in Minneapolis. No
excuse now for sending money 10 mail
order houses in the east.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-10

JNJt J. ~! 'A.
Conn. Feb.
~. l1>1. and
died Tray.
y. ". April
-. $50. Be
sen her t,.-
rcer as VII
lage teacher
in in2., aud
lai": b,~a m"
head of a
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-10

Reports of splendid yields of WIN
ter wheat and flax in the Judith Gap
district are coming in daily. The
grain is Of an excellent quality. 1t
is only question Of short time
when lands in this district will COM
mand the largest price of any in
Montana.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-10

'rhere were two men got in tight
in front OF the store today said one
Of Uka's foremost merchants at the
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-10

EMMA HART WILLARD
Iionne: in Wo.la!i'., r-iu,.: ton
IsaA.a l. Min
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-10

Young man." said an apostle sol
EMMY, "a" yp't realize When You re-
tire al might, that You may be called
before the morning dawns."
YES sir responded the Young
man. II realize it fully. am the
father oi IL three weeks old baby
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-10

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20
SAVE Y0URlHAIR::
 SAGE TEA WILL DO II
Dandruff, Itching Scalp and Falling Hair Quickly Stopped.

There is one place where baldhead- ed men shine, and that IS ln the front row seats of the theatre. If these baldheaded people had used Wyeth's
 Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy in their earlier days they would not be so conspicuous now. This preparation does not plant new hair, but it does Strengthen weak, dying hair. and not only brightens dull. parched hair, but gradually restores the color to faded or gray hair. It Is a clean wholesome hair dressing, which can be used daily with perfect safety.
 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Is sold dnder guarantee that the money will be refunded if 1t fails to do exactly as prepresentA
 This preparation Is offered to the public at fifty cents bottle and Is recommended and sold by all drug gists. Sold and recommended by Mann- Tankersley Drug Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20
CASE OF PELLAGRA IN
 LITTLE ROCK SANITARIUM

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 19.-The
 first real case of pellagra to be dis covered in Little Rock is under treat ment at St. Vincent's 1nfirmary. The patient is Miss Mollie Terrell, a sister of former Assistant Secretary Ter rell of the Arkansas Senate, now con- nected with the Department of Edu- cation. Miss Terrell is IF years of age, and while no case has ever been known to be cured, the attending phy- sicians state they have gotten to this one in time to conquer the ravages of the disease, but they expect it to take a year or more to accomplish that end. Miss Terrell a short time age felt an eruption upon her arm, like blister following sun burn. A physician was consulted af- ter it had spread a bit, but informed the sufferer there was nothing seri- ous ailing her, so the disease was permitted to get a good start before several physicians held a conference, o which an expert was called, and
 he disease pronounced pellagra.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20
LEARN ENTERS
 AUTO BUSINESS
Buys Garage of F. G. Smart and Will Conduct the Business in Future Win Represent Several Big Au.
 tOmObile Concerns Here.

A deal was consummated yesterday whereby Frank Hearn, former mana ger of the local plant of the Pine Bluff Telephone Company, purchased the garage and it's supplies from F. G. Smart, on West Barraque street. MT. Hearn will take over the busi- ness on September 1 and will give Pine Bluff an up to date and modern automobile establishment including a storage department. He will have a large repair department an will carry a line of up to date supplies of all kinds for automobilists.
 MT. Hearn will leave this morning for Memphis, where he will purchase new supplies for the establishment and will also contract for number of fine automobiles for 1912. He will several large automobile concerns and will enlarge the local business in many ways. MT. Smart will accompany him on his trip today.
 MT. Hearn is one of the city's most and reliable young men and he has many friends. He will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20
A FARMER GROWS FINE
 TOMATOES ON MT. NEBO

Little Rock, August 19.-J. D. Chit wood of Mt. Nebo sent to the Depart ment of Agriculture Thursday, three tomatoes which averaged over a pound in weight, of the Prize Beauty variety. This tomato was originated by Chitwood, and is almost seedless, it taking about twelve bushels to secure 8 pound of seed. The toma- ta is large and red. with smooth skin. Some of the tomatoes have grown to a weight of two pounds, put were not smooth. The grower states he can gather from a bushel and half to two bushels of tomatoes from each vine. The tomatoes were grown on Mt. Nebo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20
PAYNE AND WALLACE
 ACQUITTED OF CHARGE

Tom Payne and Jeff Wallace, sne
 we'll known local stock dealers, were yesterday acquitted of a charge or
 grand larceny, in Magistrate J. A. lFrazier's court They were arrested
 Friday by Deputy Constable D. w. Stewart at the instance of Jeff Will Hams, a negro who charged that the local men had made way with COW
 belonging to him. Williams failed to present any proof of convicting nature at the preliminary hearing and the charge was dismissed. Payne and Wallace. positively denied know ledge of the COW that disappeared and the charge of the negro as being absolutely without foundation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20
+ + + + l. l. l. l. l. 1. + + +

J. H. Baldwin to John Rogers, War. ranty Deed, Frl Pit. NE IA NE IA of Section 34-5-1O, $47.5O.
 w. H. Parr to Pinchback Taylor Warranty Deed, Lot z, Block 1, Cockrill's Addition, South of RR., $70O.00,
 Matthew Jones to Mrs M. J. Lewis, Lot 3, V. G. Russell's Survey of Block 54, Dexter Harding's Addition, $9O5.65.
 R. s. White to Mrs. Mary c. Taylor, Warranty Deed, E 1-2 SW 1-4NW IA of Section 35-5-1O, $70O.00.
 John s. Lewis to Matthew Jones. Warranty Deed, Lot 3, V. G. Russell's Survey of Block 54,Dexter Harding's Addition, $65O.OO.
 D. Ella Jones to w. H. Parr, War ranty Deed, Lot z, Block 1, Cockrill's Addition, South of RR., $1.0O, ct al cons.
 w. c. Hudson to John Gurley, Quit Claim Deed, Part 1-2 Lot 13 in SW 1-4 SW IA Section 3O-5-9, $1.O0.
 Mrs. Teresa Koch to B. w. Lucke, Warranty Deed, Lot 1, Block 8. Cock rill's Addition, North of RR., $65O.0O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20
BAKING POWDER
 PRESIDENT HERE
Charles Roger, of The J. C. Grant Chemical Company, Introducing Famous Bon Bon Baking Pow.
 der in This City.

Charles Rogers, president of the
 J. c. Grant Chemical Company, o1 East St. Louis, H., five of his sales
 man and two advertising men are spending several days in the city in- troducting their famous Bon Bon Baking Powder, and have placed three car loads of their goods with local dealers. The salesman are w. M. Ward, w. J. Jarrel, George w. Berry, A. w. Griffin and Ed McMur- ren. ...
 The Bon Bon Baking Powder has met every requirement of the Pure Food Act and is labeled absolutely pure. It is the oldest popular priced baking powder on the market and has been in use throughout the coun- try for more than thirty years. Seve- ral record breaking shipments of baking powder have been made in past years by the Grant Chemical Company. It will be remembered that two steamboats loaded with nothing but Bon Bon Baking Powder were sent down the Mississippi and the Arkansas to Little Rock two years ago, being the largest single shipment of baking powder ever car- ried through this section. A few ago the company shipped 300 tons of Bon Bon Baking Powder on a steamer and barges down the Mis- sissippi to New Orleans concerns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20

form to get glimpse of the Dutch man. The Pittsburg pennant hope smiled sadly and explained:
 "Aw what's the matter? I'll be back there in a week."
 A physician and two specialists who were with him, however think differently. An X-Ray photograph shows that a bone in the ankle is broken. Despite his fortitude there came a look of pain on Wagner's face at the slightest lurch of the wheel chair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20
sE GREAT HANS WAGNER OUT OF GAME
Moves in Chair But Says He Will Be Back in the Game in Week
 Pittsburg Hopes Smashed.

Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 19.-Seated in a wheel chair with a crutch on either side of him, HOnus Wagner, hope lessly crippled, probably for the re- mainder of the season, was lifted from a train at Union Station today on his arrival from New York. Pro- bably neyer before have so many people gathered on a station plat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20

The local office and sales rooms of the Singer Sewing Machine Comp any at Mo-. PIP Barraque street, are preparing to move into new quarters adjoining the store of the Pine Bluff Mercantile Company at Second ave- men are now working on the new
 quarters and expect to soon have tHcm completed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20

outstanding, reached the office of Superintendent of Education George B.Cook Thursday and now the em- ployes of that office are working overtime in order to get the entire school enrolment tabulated, and all mistakes corrected, in order that the |proportionment of the school fund may be made the first Monday in September.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20

heart is in the right place. Don't talk, but act; bring your specimens in to the secretary of the Board of Trade, or Secretary of the Real Es- tate Exchange, and smile If you cant smile loud enough then call on me-"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20

Judge James Gould returned yes- terday from Calmer, Cleveland county where he delivered an address on Friday. He went there in his auto mobile, but was prevented from re- turning home the same night on acc count of heavy rain that fell there during the day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20

Miss Minnie V. Word, of Little Rock who has been spending the past week with here siste, Mrs. William h Grooms, on West Fifth avenue, left yesterday afternoon for her home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20

Col. s. M. raylor<returned yester- day afternoon from Kingsland, ans; Faith, where he delivered addresses at barbecues Friday and Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20

FOR SALE OR RENT-Furniture of fine room house, complete; also $4.50 piano, standard make. Apply 623 Tennessee St. S-2O-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20
4. ON WHEELS 1 SPACE SOLD |9ESEyTATIYE WORE, WHILE
 BPE. GETS ORDERS TO DIS. POSE OF NO MORE.
N. MILNER TALKS
Jefferson County Now Has lsa Opportunity to Advertise Itself.
 

'a J. Wore, representative oi
 ikansas ,on Wheels"- special
 that will tour the Northern
 ln the interest of Arkansas
 nolth, spent yesterday in the
 soalsrting with the officials
 Board of Trade and Real Estate
 aase relative to the exhibits to
 aae on the train by the local
 nercial bodies.
 M here W. B. Folsom, of Brink
 sao nas charge Of the special, 'aeaed Ar. Wore to sell no more
 on the big advertising train l ne space on the train had been
 ns h by. various counties over
 sats' Among those who will
 .ne trip from Jefferson county Ian < secretary W. E. E. Koepler. Gas Pine Bluff Board of Trade. 0ptain J. D. Milner, who will |., ''eat the Real Estate Exchange. \ |Nt 'a the history of thesstate has 5 '''oa County been presented with
 grand opportunity of adver- nor resources" said Captain \ 7 Miner yesterday.
 | $ up to the progressive element . set rich and poor alike are of. ], ,, ae Opportunity of showing to ..' .A.ed states it's products on a sfsssiye scale. VI 's'.' a.sFy person interested |, th,. '." 's'on should send as many or '. specimens .l as they may select s.. .'S From each will mean no : '' S'' a specimen from every per- !, a the county would mska pe 'd ihow. u make 6 Im.s. 'Oas "a making a donation of s,.,'a ,N,a' will have their name and ''''ce address placed m tho ..n.a ! .a s..,,, .. people will see the ,a s'a,o,t, which will be shown .ll, s.nloit s. train of ten cars ''c, constructed so for the occas- bs 'l ,,os. these cars large streamers ss s ,'.'' placed on each side; reach. ;, ' ]. ,.aII.l ,all length of the car. large ..'ss ,, on Wheels" ""e''' ss0ur ;. !, pieces, for, the entart.,o usrt ol : 's' 'ssas and cities. pe' n ,h,''' route of travel will he aav.n t,ort .as aays in advance by spec- fence sao mo, the railroad men of , a. exhibits, who vii, s,,, 0 'ad y,. ots.. The resources of Jeffer-
 counties having exhi- sAor. T. any excuses. This is ' ln the ~. .ou are poor, admit
 ' 'ane spirit, Say your
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20
COUNTY EXAMINERS REPORT
 HAVE ALL REACHED MIR. COOK

Little Rock. tAIrk., Aug. 19.-The last county examiners report. that of Woodruff county. which had been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20

conduct the business on the highest plane and success is already assured him in his new field.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20
Pry Co. Phonw ~
FRACTIVY ES goods, ono
 
 
 

only M pt others
 mention. red that Ps.   $: ..s..:.s,s;;sE .s,s vS. |. Sbel
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-20
Hand Painted
China

From the celebrated Pickard Studio
Plates 100 to 500 Vases 200 to 1000 Sugar
Creams 500 to 1000 Jugs 1.50 to 1000.
Candle sticks spoon Trays Bowls Trays Cups
and Saucers.
Git GLASS at Moderate Prices Naples LOO
10 400. Jugs 500 up Bowls 800 to 1000 Vases
200 TO 1850 Sugar and Creams 800 to lO.Oo.
Ferns 400 to 7.50 Jardinieres 375 up.
Fine lot of Silver Deposit Glass consisting OF
Sugar and Creams Jugs Coasters Cologne Bot
ties. IA
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-20

BOATS. 10 KINDS THAT RUN.
GASOLINE BOATS.
AUTO BOATS.
TORPEDO BOATS.
MEN OF WAR.
OCEAN LINERS.
SUBMARINE BOATS.
STEAM ENGINES.
MICROSCOPES.
MOVING PICTURE MACHINES.
MAGIC LANTERNS.
AUTOMOBILES.
DYNAMOBILES.
l AIRSHIPS AND AERO
FLAMES THAT FLY.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-20

ELECTRIC TOYS.
ELECTRIC TRAINS.
ELECTRIC FANS.
ELECTRIC DYNAMOS.
ELECTRIC BATTERIES.
ELECTRIC ENGINES.
TRAINS RUN FORWARD OR
FORWARD.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-20
NEW FALL BOOKS

AVERAGE JONES.
A WEAVER OF DREAMS.
COL TODHUNTER OF MISSOURI
HAVOC.
HEATHER AND PEAT.
TIM.
KENNEDY SQUARE.
MOTHER CAREYS CHICKENS.
TORCHY.
THE SECRET GARDEN.
THE FUSING FORCE.
THE SICK ABED LADY.
THE CARPET FROM BAGDOD.
THE MEIER DO WELL.
THE WINNING OF BARBARA
NORTH.
MIR. SMITH.
MARY MIDTHORNE.
MOLLY MAKE BELIEVE.
THE COMMON LAW.
THURLEY RUXTON.
THE EASIEST WAY.
SPLENDID LOT OF ILLUSTRAT-
ED TAFT BOOKS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-20
Our Mems
Department

is full of things useful for gifts for Men and
Boys.
Neckwear at 25c to ESQ each. ...
Bath Robes 500 to 1000
Wool and Jersey Sweaters 800 to 7.50.
Pajamas and Night Shirts 75c to 500.
Fur and Wool Lined Gloves 100 to 1000
Suspenders SOC to 200.
Mufllers SOC to $50. x@
Shirts 100 to ESQ. -
Handkerchiefs 10c to 100.
Suit Cases 1.50 to 1000. 4-A-sl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21
ARMY AND NAVY

In the recent promotions in the
corps of engineers of the army APP
pears the name of Major William ?.
Wooten, from the rank of captain.
Major Wooten is to arrive here
shortly to assume command of the
engineers post of Fort de Russy and
to command the company of engln-
GERS, Company G, now stationed
here.
The officers of the corps of engin-
GERS to receive their majority are:
Captain Harley B. Ferguson, Captain
Frank c. Boggs, Captain Clarke S.
Smith and Captain William p.
Wooten, all to be majors. Second
Lieutenant Gilbert e. Humphrey TO
be a first lieutenant, vice A. c.
Arthur, promoted. These promotions
are to date from February 81 last.
Leave of Absence from Duty.
Army officers desiring to be absent
from the post at the Kahauik reser-
walton, according to General Orders
No. 16, at any time when it is likely
to interfere with any of his pre-
scribed duties, will first obtain per-
mission from the commanding Off
Ger. AS a rule officers will not alb
sent themselves on week days be-
fore noon, but they may leave the
post during their period by notifying
the adiutant, provided it does not in
terfere with any regular duty.
officers at Fort Shafter on sick re-
port will not leave the garrison eX-
cept on the recommendation of the
attending surgeon, approved BY the
commanding officer officers making
application for leaves will include the
following information:
(a) Whether they are student
officers of the garrison school,
(b) Whether they are members
of a general court martial.
(c) If on duty with company,
the number of officers with the or
gani2ation.
(d) The amount of leave they
had during the past four years.
Officers granted leave by post or
ders are not authorized to be absent
from general court martial sessions.
Absences for the enlisted men Of
the Twentieth Infantry stationed %
Fort Shafter, according to the same
general order are: That no enlisted
men Except when on duty will be
allowed to be absent from the reser-
walton between taps and reveille,
except when on pass.
Enlisted men leaving the post in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21

HILO, June 19.-County Attorney
William H. Beers has achieved a dis
tinction which seldom falls to the lot
of any mere, ordinary man. 1t did
not come to him as the result of his
official work, though his delicate
handling of cases in which the feel
ings of ladies are involved may have
been the suggesting idea. 1t did not
come from his answering devotion
to duty, or from his position as lay
reader in the local Episcopal Church,
though the opportunities for showing
his taste may have paid him in this
line. 1t is evident that the inherent
good taste, of the county attorney
and his eye for beauty and symmetri-
cal figure was the reason which
brought him into the matter now to
be spread before the public for the
first time.
Madame Lambert, who is by the
way the proud possessor of a woolly
dog and several cats, arrived from
Honolulu recently to give to Hilo the
benefit of her long and varied expert
ence in the arts of dress making
She hung out her single, SO her ad.
vertisements state, next door to Dr.
Schoening" and Immediately business
commenced to come her way. A dress
was ordered from her by Mrs. Dick
Lyman, and try as the Herald would
it has been unable to find whether it
was a harem, hObble, princess, or
true Parisienne gown, but alas and
alack, upon its being tried by that
lady she decided that it failed to fit.
Now in these days of dresses that eX-
hibit in their concealment, the fit of
a dress is a matter of varying opin-
ion and Madame Lambert was just as
certain that the dress fitted as Mrs.
Lyman was that it resembled a pota-
to sack tied around the center with
la hitching strap. What was to be
done? There was only one course
open-to send for Beers, Who, if not
he, could give an opinion upon which
there was such need of esthetic
taste.