davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-11
Is there a typical college girl? You

/, Is there typical college girl? You
hear the question scores of times and
I it always calls to mind charming
personality. full of life and enthusi-
asm. agreeable to meet and altogeth-
er attractive. But is there, as a mat
ter of fact. typical college girl, or
are there several very distinctive
ty res. each of them altogether differ
ent from the other?
Go into the wOmen's parlor in Aca-
demic Hall some study hour, if you
would find an answer, and take note
Of the girls assembled there. In one
corner you will see bevy in close
conference and if you play caves
drOpper you may hear that Jack has
taken MarjOry to three dances in
succession and called on her the Sun
day nights between; that Mary is
wearing somebody's frat pin; that
the new girl is lust too dear for
words" They chatter for a while
and then decide that they are sim
ply starving" and wander out to get
something to eat.
AS they leave the room the quiet
girl who was sitting near to them
heaves a sigh of relief and turns the
next page of her book. You rather
wonder what type she could repre-
sent and if you watch her you will
find out. Everybody seems to know
her and to have something to say to
her. She has an answer and a smile
books, with another of basketball, and
with still another about self-govern-
ment by the University women. You
soon place her as the all-around girl,
the girl who can do a little bit of ev-
erything in addition to getting her
lessons and seems to excel at each |
thing she undertakes.
Another girl enters the room with |
a rather heavy stride. She has on a |
MILDLY blouse open at the neck and |
her hair is cOiled closely around her
head. She nOisily pulls out a chair
from under one of the tables. sits
down and opens book. If you peep
over her shoulder you may see that
she is reading the new basketball
rules.
The girl with the sweet smile and
the business-like air does not have
TO tell you that she is seeking men,
Ders for the Y. w. C. A.
And way off in the corner you see
he bOOkwOrm, surrounded by her
books and utterly ObliviOus to her
You wonder whether
her world is limited to the covers
Vi the books she is reading or wheth-
'r they are really opening up to her
7isions not seen by others.
These are only a few of the most
distinctive types, the ones you would
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-11
Plays That Made
Football History

The annual Army-Navy football
game is always one of the big game.
of the East. Lieutenant Ellery
| Farmer, commandant of cadets here
tells how he saw c. d. Daily, the
West Point quarterback, and for.
merly captain of Harvard, win the
day for the Army at Philadelphia
in 1901.
1.-THE game was drawing to a
close" said Lieutenant Farmer,
"and the score was tied. We were
very much depressed, for it looked
as if We could not win. The Navy
had carried the ball to our 2O-yard
line. Intense silence pr vailed on
the Army bleachers. There sat the
thu Ongs of the Army society, the Sec
rotary of War and the President of
the United States. On the other
side of the field glistened the uni
forms of scores of naval captains,
commanders and admirals. Thirty
thousand spectators looked on the
struggle.
Suddenly from West Points 20
yard line, Daily. the Army's greatest
quarter. appeared carrying the ball.
Side-stepping. wiggling. stiff-arming.
he broke right through the Navy
men. Down the field he ran, nearly
the whole of the Navy team after
him. Soon he gained the clear field,
for he was the swiftest man on the
field. and made an additional five
points for West Point. winning the
game.
Never in my life have | seen such
demonstration as was given to
Daily that night. The president of
the United States was not in it. The
crowd forgot all about him. Daily's
name was put in the songs at the
theaters. He was the hero of the
day"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-11
PROGRESS IN SCHOOL RULES,

TC the Missourian:
Mrs Ella Flagg Young, superin-
tendent of Chicago public schools, re-
Gently announced that whispering,
tardiness. looking at others papers
and fOOling the teacher will no long
Ell be counted among public school
vices.
With this Mrs. Young has shown
the advance that school MANAGEMENT
has made in short time. To install
a love in the pupil for school and
teacher where the school proves it.
self a place where ordinary liberties
are banned and the teacher is an
overseer to see that these bans are
effectively enforced. is indeed a la
bCriOus task. To expect a little boy
or little girl to love a place where
his liberties are constrained and a
teacher that teaches with the ruler in
one hand and record book in the 9TH
er. is to expect something that older
people do not willingly do.
Little petty tyrannies like these
can make a little boy considerably
uneasy and break down the best
promises of an afterward dominant
spirit. The purpose of the public
school is not to break spirit. but to
brild it up. Anything that is con-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-11
FOR MISSOURI.

That MissOuri's victory Saturday
was too dearly purchased is evident
Captain Hackney was. in a clas.
alone. Word comes that he may not
again appear on the gridiron. Gloom
pervades the Tiger camp. But We are
hoping against hope; and our gloom
has already become grim determine.
tiOn.
The brightest pages of history rec
crd the deeds of men at times like
this. Our college heroes are men
who have met the crises. In 1909
there came a time when Hackney
could no longer punt. but Eugene
Hall was there and right nobly did
he drive the Jayhawkers back. 1t
was the spirit of Old Missouri.
The University of Missouri is big
ger lndn any one man. Inc Tigers
must win without Hackney. Some
where is a man to take Hackney's
place. And the Missourian believes
that Brewer will find that man. He
must find him. 1t is as true today
as in 1909 that We have the leader.
We have the men and We have the
spirit. toe. But it is the Missouri
spirit alone that can win. American
college men talk of the Missouri
spirit. that indomitable something
which never downs. and rises strong
er against each adversely. Keep
Your eye on Brewer and boost the
man he picks for Hackney's place.
The test is on. 1t is up to you. Boost
the Tigers,
All honor to Ted Hackney. To
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-11

see him lodging, shifting, blocking,
fighting every minute, to hear his
clarion call, and watch the spirit of
the man-that is the spirit of Old
Missouri. Some man will fill Hack
ney's place while We win from Wash
iIgtOn. from St. Louis, from Ames
and from Nebraska. And if it be-
comes necessary, when the other
games have all been won, Ted Hack
ney will go in the Kansas game four
times, once each quarter, and he will
kick four field goals. The Tigers will
win.
Uu! Up! The Valley champion
ship is just ahead!
For Missouri!
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-11
FOOD TESTS IN THE KITCHEN
Demonstrations by State Board Show
to Detect Impurities.


to Detect Impurities.
The exhibit of pure food demon
strations which the University of
Missouri had at the State Fair in Sc
dalia will be shown in the Pure Food
Show in st. Louis, October 16 to 26.
The Demonstration will be made by
j. o. Halverson. who is chief analyst
Of the department. The demonstra-
tiOns consist of kitchen tests for the
adulteratiOn of food.
DIR. w. p. Cutler, secretary of the
State Food and Dairy Commission.
received a letter yesterday from Mrs.
Anna L. Strong. who is in charge of
the Child Welfare Exhibit, to be
shown in Kansas City, asking that
the University's exhibit at the state
fair be sent to this exhibit. He has
also request from St Joseph ask
ing that the exhibit be shown there.
AS DIR Cutler does not know the
dates of these shows. he cannot tell
whether the invitations will be ac-
cepted. IF it can be arranged.
said he, 1.-The demonstrations will be
made in both cities"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-11
What the Old Grads Saw
Five Years Ago.

Republican students in the Uni
versity met at the courthouse and
organized a Republican club. Merrill
r.. Otis made the speech of the even
ing.
An all-county club was organized,
composed of presidents of the county
clubs. Homer CrOy was chosen pres
ident. Nineteen counties of the state
were represented.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-11
Thirty Years Ago.

Eugene Field accepted the editor
ship of the Denver Tribune and in a
short time had the concern in for a
100000 libel suit. At the same time
he was indicted by the grand jury.
In the paper he says to the young
men of the East: Come West, young
men, come West, and be indicted
with the rest of the country"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-11
Forty Years Ago.

George c. Bingham, Missouri's
famous artist, returned to Columbia
On Monday and is now engaged in
painting a life size portrait of the
Hon j. S. Rollins, a work ordered by
the majors friends, and designed
for the gallery of the University of
Missouri"
professor J. A. Albert of Newport
KY, reached Columbia, where he
will take up his duties of professor
in the department of English
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-11
Ten Years Ago.

The new Baptist church at Nc
Baine was dedicated.
When a player was hurt in the
game between the Osteopaths from
kirksville and the Tigers. the yell of
the students was: Rub his bones. d"
The local paper says: An immense
crowd of 1900 saw the game" Sur
glcal aid was in demand throughout
the game.
Columbia acquired a third police
man in the person of Charles Mitch
ell.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-11
Twenty Years Ago.

Albert Shears of Columbia was
accidentally killed while hurting.
Two-thirds of the population of
Ashland signed for a saloon and they
got one under the management of
Mr.. Swillum. This was the third one
iu the county, Centralia having two.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-11
Fifty Years Ago.

Besides managing a clothing store
A. Barth bought bacon, lard, wool,
feathers and beeswax.
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-25
Popular Alma Wedding.

The marriage Of G. s. Reeves
and Miss Matte Bailey. two Of
AIma's most popular young peo.
pie, was soIemnized at the home
Of the brides grandmother, Mrs
5, E, Howell, at $50 p. M. Thurs.
day, Rev. Burroughs. partor Of
the Alma Methodist church. Off
ciating.
The marriage ceremony was
witnessed 10y many friends living
at Alma and nearby towns. Those
attending from This city were
Messrs. and MesGaucsJ.D. Kagy
ward HALEY, Carl Shiblev. Mes.
ely wood, Jessie Haley. Frank
Carrick, Misses Totten uutchm.
son, Rosjna and Sue Pape, Paul.
ine SadIer, Edna Decliug. Messrs
Lahau Southmayd, Chas. Pape. II
Z. faber aud r. Z. Brown.
Laban Soujhmayd, of this city.
sang a beautiful bcrothM SONG I'm
a most appreciated manner Just
prior to the wedding march.
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-25
Safe Blowers Busy

That there is an organized gang
of safe blowers operating iu west.
em Arkansas and eastern Okla.
houa is being evidenced bv the
daily newspaper reports from
various sections.
Ralph Cazorr, who sscrvfng as
a member Of the petit jury In cir.
cult court, was tbo victim of safe
blowers Tuesday night and con.
tn0uted sl05 to the loot already
secured 10y safe blowers i'm this
section during The past twoweeRs.
Senator G. T Cazorr and son.
Ralph, conduct a large general
merchandise business and Gin on
their cotton plantation as Harold.
ton, III miles southeast of this
city, and remote from railroad.
Mr. dzortrece,vcd q telephone
message wednesday morning.
stating tba, their safe had been
completely wrecked and sl0G
taken, and That their books and
papers had been slightly damaged
by the force of the explosive used.
q Following so closely upon the
blowing of John O'Kauc's drug
store safe and the attempt to
blow the Van Buren, Lum5or CO.'S
safe a week ago, our officers are
rounding up all suspicious char.
ac,ers, but SO far ,hey have been
unable to secure any clue that
would warrant them in holding
any Of the yags Gouud here.
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-25
Wanted.

Copies Of the VAN BUREN
PRESS prior to 1898 to complete
"a file for the Arkansas History
Commission The years 1872.
1876, 1871, 1855, 1883. 1892 aud
first half ofISS9 are especially dc.
sired for the Arkansas History
file. If any one has from July,
1889, to February, 1862, they will
be a very valuable addition TO the
file.
Persons having any numbers
will confer favor by leaving
them at the PRESS oficcc; those
living in Van Burcu can notify
Miss Clara B. Emo and she viii
cau for them.
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-25
Boys Com srl GeA cNl

1t is the desire of = {. s De,
partment of culaFe to sGst
the boys Of e,ey oIafy IN the
Boys Corn ana Co.. Bstb To
and in stimuatiag be b3.s of
Crawford county 10 dis lu the
work, the citizens . Nar Buren,
are raising a fuaa fs curing
prizes to be avs sd OF ne most
successful couteAanfa 'la club.
Every one engaged iu lrming
should encourage II oyg to be-
come "a member o. 'e luo, and
TO contend fer ta r.les The.
teachers Of a schools
should do Was ut to en-.
courage and rgu r lh work.
Every boy wl aoaUuaIaes taxi
ing part in q, wa aid be.
gin at once OF ps soc aa )sstble
to break his omt )r nine
inches deep; II 'a suaoils so
much The better l.4Gs done be-
fore the subsp becon 90 Wet
Any boy can euter tie ub wboI
is between tbs age ~ 80 and lSI
years on January i9t2 "Eah |
boy must pIal fls aNn crop ud ,
do his own wok. small 10y /
may hire helufsr bs 'ly pIoviug |
in preparing lie sna ! vii be |
glad TO have ever, loF, who will /
enter the wulk la mesl send |
me bis name, 9osfo. ard rural [
route. viii eart .aese names !
to the Depaltut atd have in.
strucGons sen l boP. Ey,
cry boy who .s 'n this work
win be require 10 ptl % and work
one acre in col orfNo p3reS in /
cotton or both. r. ras. Craw- |
ford county toi j f'o ID this
work. dH~ s.,
eyes sal 3 emit.
jTes,
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-25
Care Of Chldrcns rcoh Speciality,

John Bluylocl, who just recently
bought the HagIrr farm ~ OK GeoyD,
and had only been living ou itUlrw
weeks had the misfortune To have l.s
house and household goods destroyed
10y fire Thursday morning Tine fire
is supposed TO have c0uebt from The
Aue and It sprwd 30 rapidly tHy' they
were unable TO save nothing Bu. aaw
ing machine aud few small articles.
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-25
|, lhc NorId GruMIng noLlcr.

Many thngH 30 To prove chat 30 iH.
The way thousands are trying To- help
others IL proof Among chem is MW
", w. Could of pluHUuld, n H.
Finding good health by taking liIartuo
WItuu. arr now advise. uJhur suffer-
era, pyryvhuu U UMNv lWW .'I0J
ypln uUwut with stomach and NIl
,., t#gMH. ' ,NH writes ''IF..y
wrHirIur usul failed uOI ! nua a.u
uir UiuaH BuI thIH grHt remedy
hplp.d me- wonderfully ' They u uau
any wUmUu. lhpr p Iha un.I iun.
mud finest liver uud kidney remedy l..
hi made ry them iln'll .ye H
cents nt D. 6 Kerr
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-25
CAS- $'T' OR RlA
For infants ald Children.
Tho Kind Yog Hag'a ways Bought
Y..a4 thn sa.F -
Signature l1a., 10. 1..eL%<MA@Au

The Rev. A. g. Grham, former.
Iy chaplain Of the Peuitentiary,
has been appointed chaplain OF
the Confederate lbme by the
State Board Of Ohtiugs to sue.
cecd Rev. j, n, Cooley, who has
resigned Percy Weaver was
elected engineer rorphe new pow.
rr plan, BOW being Installed, The
Confederate Homo has been re-.
modelled and now presents the
appearance more Of II hospital
than % military institution, AT
the present time there are nearly
100 inmates, some Of whom are
widows Of Confederate veterans,
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-25
Saved CmId FROM Death.

"A0ar 0ur child had lmTraI rrom
sever. 1rJu.UHI trouble 0rHEolr '
wrote q DO H..uud1u of Richard.
SON 81 MIDI. AIH. "W. l.wud DO bad
consumption DO bad bad olugH aII
tine um. We tried many r.W.dIr.
without avail, md doctor. medicine.
HamaI W u.".. Finally wo ,u.J
ur. Enaa N.W Discovery wI Hr.
uW.l t0 N Om Hua U0...uuI0ut.I
20 complete .uuu un. uuu child ",NIu
strong WI Hw.HN Ior .Hu"U.r
gDId. muu.. IwH.uu., w0umN.
Group mI mu mH i# IU. m..0 0u.
mUOl. remedy limits m0u |U.'. DID
cents uul 30 Iu bottle .u. uuu.
WDD.I uy b. q N.rr
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-25

Mrs. T.. d. Scott entertained with
q delightful week end hous. puy come
p,mutmy to Miss Helen Rutherford
Of Mushogoc the other guests being
Misses Virginia Wl,iNm8, Louise
Boone aod Katherine Williams, of
Fort smith, and Nis Susan BourlUud
of tbia city, oud hcr guuHW, Misc NHlia
TumbIe, Of houoao.. All siN were
bIueoycd bIouds
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-25

Gov Douaghey on Saturday
saved "Wllly' McCmc, u negresS,
from the mugmnus moose, lie
commutcd her sentence to lie
imprisonment The woman wa5
convicted OF murder ~ the hr't
degree ia CMcol county for the
killing Of r. w. Dllops, % negro
doctor A petition U8huug Tor luo
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-25
Back in Retail Trade.

The Grass Land Dairy that for
the past two years has been m
the exclusive wholesale milk
trade, has again entered the ne.
tail trade in Van Buren, and viii
sell You Cream, Milk and Butter
and guarantee it to be the best
that can be produced. Phone I70.
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-25

'Ibere cJuId ba no better medicine
than Chamberlain S Cough Remedy.
My children were all sick with whoop-
ing cough One of them was in bed
bad p high fever and was cougljugup
blood, Our doctor gave them Cham
o"rIaia S Cough Remedy and the first
dose eased them, and three bottles cur
ed them, % says Mrs R. A Donald
son, of Lexington, Miss. For sale by
John y Kane.
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-25
FgnI Boat SohsdlLa,

The ferry boat, Caroline, will
leave the Van Bureu landing at
The foot Of Main street promptly
at each hour and half hour, max.
ing close connections with the
electric ears ON The Sebastian
county side. Patrons by keeping
this schedule u mind need not
wait 80 the landing for the boats
departure. i. ID. Scott.
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-25

commumllon of the eeutence,
signed by the Judge who presided
at the trial, the prosecuting lr
toruoy aud other poraons lni'r'
rsted In the prosecution was pre-
srnrcd, and Il was shown lhat
certain evidence not brought out
NJ the Trial proved that there
were cylcumuug circumstances
connected with zoe crmr'
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-25
No CalomnI Ncnc.snrl.

The injurious effect aud unpleasant
ness Of taking wl0mal ts done away
with by simmons Liver puilar DO"
mildpsu known liver medicine yn. .Ha
most thorough BOO Ug.uu bul up boz
yellow Gin boN#ouly. Price 2jr, Tried
once, used UIWuy#,
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-25

Two women and two men of Fort
Smith were arrested ut q local hotel in
this city by City Marshal Hammrtt ON
q warrant charging them with Illegal
.hrh'ta tion and were aruigued before
IHur Weaver .m. .a.. t. au0
t" atiuafs .
iag 300 t9 ne city tr isa
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-25

Sneak thieves who are operating IN
van Buren are norespector of persons,
y they entered the home Of Deputy
fhcnll Denver Yaucey last Friday
morning and ut9luu kodpc, one safety
ahd two oounnun ragoa,
One Of the most exciting games OF
'ootball played In this section was tbat
played ut League Park Wednesday nl'
Pernoon between the Van huron and
port Smilh high school teams and 10.
quilted IN d victory for the lultor on 10
core of OtoO,
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-25

q w. Niumnt aud j. l., Rea are
Plauuiug TO engage in the business Of
'oyug and selling coal poultry, egg,
'olion seed meal, hulls, ate, at the
'eod Of Main street
p. D. Scott has sold 10 Postmaator
John h. smith lots 10 and 10 IN Dren.
'eu Reserve addition, the considora.
iou being $500 Mr. Smith bought
bcso lots as m Investment
Mra w. g, lea returned Friday
rom % visit with friends Mt Fort smith
! Is gratifying to her many friend, to
inow that she has practically recover.
d from her recent severe attack OF
ever
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-25

Ia Your hu band Do--f An irritable
mDr uuding diap01u1uia often due 10
o. uurdumd alUwuyn 4 man with
good digusu0n H ucTB always good
ntturrd. A mapy nav. been
uarmnuuuuy q. NJ siomlpu irOdOIv
by mUug Chat iluu'H Tablets For
sulu by John q ane
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-25

Iu anvoro cases Of sore luDg9 You
need am internal md rN.uruW remedy,
Buy dollar giln Ballard "a lluphlund
syrup, You grl two uwndir for Che
price Of one with every dollar bottle
there is 70 free lluuukH Red Pepper
Porous Plaster Tor the chest Sold by
4 O. knrL
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-25
The Courts.

,nor-rT C0URT meets ut Van Buren on the
|ClKSD,,t,Ll+ No7aavs iu June and November
l r,ars ta,,' Tadge: , D Arbuckle, Pros Ally.
,,,,,1.y COURT meets in Van Buran on llhe
CQC, Ev,rday i'm January April july ana "o'
Lber
.,p,Tr COURT meets the third Monday
Pc %. .rrnsry May, August and November
.,y.g,e. in the Loea C5'rmns Fire cen"
f'.r. I., n, arl fasriigu, and 6Ee cents per
q. l. ~, soel subsequent Insertion. d8 lo.o"
..' .a' and charged t5. at aiore rates until o.-
Jrs3 discgniinuad
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-25

In hs address, Attorney Gcuor.
nj Norwood said. "rhc Arkansas
legislature is the finest body ol
men that money can buy" Mr.
Norwood ought to know he WINS
"johnuy ON the spot aud could
sppnk from the record,
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-25
Sick Headache.

This distressing disease results from
70 dJsordaroi condition OF fine stomach
and can be- cured by Hting Chamber
lain Stomach and Liger Tablets. Get
q free sample at john % Kane drug
store aud try 10,
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-25

The boy n appetite isorton the source
v am2rmrut, ltyou would have snrh
u appetite take Chamberlain n Tab
cts they not only create u healthy
'ppelllo, ont slrenglhon the aiomhch
md enable 1t to do its work naturally,
For sale by John . keue,
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-25

Regulate the bowels when they fail
b move properly Horbiue is an ad.
lla0Ic bowel regulator, It helps the
Iyer aud stomach and restores q uue
'dmg of strength and buoyaney,
Price J0a Sold by F, q Kerr,
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-25
LOCAL and Personal.
Hunters, Take Notice,

All persons are forbid trespass.
hr on my farm. If they do they
I'm he prosecuted to the extent
fIaw. MARION KILGORE.
Oct. %, l9ll In
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-25
MO. PA CLTTC.

" r-pfght trains between Van Rurcu
4 lol.grr,"rvi'le will carry passengers after FeD
b, ... ,...,esst leaves from yard Office daily
70 ~. va. at tEam. carries passengers.
'ep. 'i..gi west. leaves from yard once ITO
10 Il, vent sunday, carries passengers.
. dalE Greenwood accommodation. arrives
10 '5.,r.. Il.lGp no daily esoepi SUNDAY.
,an Il- greenwood G.'owmotauons leaves
10, .l .,, a.a5 M daily except SUNDAY
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-25
II insrtion oct ?, laat Oct 20.
WANING ORDER.
In ue rMwlofd chanaarl Ooull

N wv ITHNTlTU IUHUV"TI "'ITI
Nary Day, Plaintiff
Va
Iuhn p, Day, Defendant
Tho drtpndant iulu . Day Ia warn
srrrar VA ihiH CONT "''hlh ,hlt.l ltl7 aud
sw,r the complaint u' Me plalnuli, Mafy y
Ntnpta uI uN'NN hAhd ahd seal uit
lfl 1NF O.uuut lIlL
A nays cis
.H.I.L. WAUuA d. g.
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-25
Why Tal- nlmeH

When Simmons rttlpaHifr is so
easy and pheasant VI ~ 51st thor
onghly as those ,.. fpga.irAs. In
yellow Gin boxes Oh .ee s,3 Tried
once, used always
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-25
Democratic &c. Committee
The DemOcr ''hN.F Cen
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