davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-06

In charge or the reauluS, granular
and agriculture classes, and Prof.
F. H. Riggle, of Decatur, in charge
of the photography and geography
classes.
The enrolment is as follows:
Vesta E. Andrew, Grand River.
Harland Andrew, Leon.
Emma Adkins, Davis City.
Roy Brammer, Grand River.
Iva V. Briggaman, Leon.
Ethel NJ. Bunch, Leon.
Bertha Blatt, Leon.
Olive Bright, Leon.
Grace Beavers, Leon.
Merle Crees, Decatur.
Roy Cummins, Leon.
Lima Cummins, Leon.
Jessie Caldow, Decatur.
Edith Chambers, Leon.
Eva Curry, Leon.
Mary E. Davis, Garden Grove.
Helen E. Davis, Garden Grove.
Mrs. Bertha Dunn, Humeston.
James H. Dunn, Leon.
Elmer E. Dunn, Leon.
Edna Dutton, Davis City.
Will Dennis, Garden Grove.
Minnie E. Evans, Leon.
Olive M. Evans, Leon.
Hettie Euritt, Decatur.
Sylvia Follmer, Leon.
Fave Josephine Fleming, Garden
Grove.
Cecil Flora, Davis City.
Jessie Gilbert, Lamont.
Marea Grogan, Leon.
Margaret Grogan, Leon.
Alta Hart, Leon.
Mary HaZlet, Leon.
Louva Hammer, Decatur.
Blanche Hammer, Decatur.
Ladra l.. Hacker, Van Vert. -
Phyllis r. Hacker, Van Vert.
Neal Howell, Weldon.
Margaret E. ~Hammil, Garden
Grove.
Prudie Hembry, Decatur.
Cora Hardinger, Davis City.
Esther Jones, Decatur.
Alice Jones, Decatur.
Cosie Jones, Davis City.
Mildred T. Judson, Lamont.
Clara T. Johnson, Cameron, Mo.
Christina Jones, Davis City.
Lelah Johnston, Davis City.
Fanny A. Komers, Lamont.
Esther Keown, Lamont.
Gertrude Keown, Lamont.
Ora Keller, Garden Grove.
Coy Krouch, Humeston.
Evangeline E. Lasley, Lamont.
Maude Lasley, Lamont.
Eta Lille, Leon.
Olive Lowrance, Lineville.
Alpha Long, Leon.
Fern Lantz, Van Vert.
Ruth Longacre, Davis City.
Nellie M. Mullin, Leon.
Hazel L. Moore, Leon.
Eta NJ. Mcdowell, Garden Grove.
Florence McNelly, Leon.
Bertha McKern, Leon.
Alma Mae McCarty, Lineville.
Ethel Machlan, Weldon.
Eva P. Moore, Leon.
Mary A. Miller, Grand River.
Myra Moore, Leon.
Ruth Martin, Osceola.
Madge McMorris, Leon.
Robert M. O'Grady, Ellston.
Ada V. Phelps, Lineville.
Arthur E. Phelps, Lineville.
Zula Poush, Davis City.
Ruth Post, Davis City.
Letha Pray, DeKalb.
Eta M. Ryan, Leon.
Zelta Robson, Leon.
Capitola Robson, Leon.
Charles L. Riley, Decatur.
Anna Rogers, Pleasanton.
Pearl Smith, Princeton, Mo.
Winnie E. Shira, Leon.
Daisy Smith, Leon.
Ruth Smith, Garden Grove.
! Rosa Smith, Van Vert.
Cecil Sutherlin, Davis City.
Ida C.. Stanford, Leon.
Nina L. Still, Leon.
Sylvia Springsteen, Decatur.
LYDIA Stephens, Leon.
Lola NJ Shelton, Decatur.
Ellen Trembly, Lineville.
Nina M. Thomas, Weldon.
Florence L. Thompson, Lamont.
Carder Throckmorton, Leroy.
Floyd VanNostrand, Leon.
Merle E. Wood, Weldon.
F. Virginia West, DeKalb.
Dale Wise, Leon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-06

Try Zephyr -four. Every sack
guaranteed. -. n. Caster.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-06

County Attorney.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-06

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-06

Continued on page I'D
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-16
WE LEAD THE WORLD.

More than so per cent OF the worlds
coal supply is furnished by the United
States. Great Britain and Germany
In the order named
In coal production, as in nearly ev-
oryth.ng else. the United States leads
he world. n was back in 1899 that
he coal output of the United States
mist exceeded that Of Great Britain,
and it has never been eqlaled since.
More than billion tons Of coal
We're produced in 1911 for the use Of
the world US fuel
or this enormous amount the
United states produced more than IS
per cent. Last year the United States
produced almost half a billion tons
ut coal more than Great Britain. al
though In the last u years Great
Britain has increased her coal output
by 80 per cent.
But the increased output OF the
United states for that period was over
$50 per cent.
We lead, others follow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-16

ELECTRICITY ON THE FARM.
Tourists who have visited the Ad-
irondack region this summer report
that many farm houses back in the
mountains, some as much as a mile
and a half from the nearest village,
are equipped with electric lights. This
Is indeed the age of electricity. wher-
ever there Is a sawmill beside a good
sized stream in the Adiropdacks. cleo
triclty is generated and wires are
strung to houses within a radius of
two or three miles. Occasionally one
sees a farm house equipped with cleo
trio lights and standing near it a lit
tie old log cabin, now perhaps used
as a corn crib, but not so many years
ago the family dwelling. All the Ad-
i-OuCack villages now have their cleo
trio light plants and the streets and
houses are lighted by them. Electric
ity has worked wonderful changes in
all parts of the world Electric cars
now run on the streets of Jerusalem
and in Cairo the trolley car has al
most put the camel out Of business
We cook, heat, wash clothes and rock
the cradle by electricity.
And now comes Thomas A. Edison
with an outfit that viii light and heat
a house no matter how far away il
may be from an electric light plant.
This outfit costs more TO run than
most farmers would like to pay, but
Il will very likely be highly appre-
ciaLcd by many rich persons who have
summer homes lar back in the coun-
try. Mr.. Edison has fitted up a house
IN Llewelyn Park, n. j., with d storage
battery and its appUrtenances. This
house contains II rooms and is lighted
and heated throughout by electricity
generated right in the cellar. 4 small
gasoline engine generates the electric
i,y through a small dynamo, and this
is stored in p standard size storage
battery cells. One storing was found
10 be sufficient 10 run 40 electric lights
for FIVE continuous hours, and at the
same time 20 run a moving picture out,
it, the cook stove, a washing machine,
q DUN waiter and in a separate build
ing, near the house. a chicken ircuba
tor To run this plant costs q little
more than It, does 10 buy electric light
ing from a company operating a big
plant. so the outfit viii be OF no benefit
TO city jewellers, but for use in isolated
houses it Will prove valuable. Mr.. Ed
.sCa has demonstrated that a house
erected In the middle Of the desert Of
Sahara or on top Of Whiteface noun
tain can be lighted and heated by cleo
JriCiJy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-16

The difference in the cost of living
in Great Britain and Germany is in
favor of the former
MARKED DIFFERENCE.
And as between Great Britain and
the United States the difference is
still more marked. AS to wearing ap-
parel the difference is so great that
most Americans visiting England take
back as much clothing as they can get
past the American customhouse Off
GERS free Of duty.
A tailormade suit of clothes costing
from S25 to $50 in the United States
can be purchased in any British city
for from 81 to SIG.
A pair of ladies' or gents shoes
that cost 81 and So in the United
States can be bought in London for
from $3.50 to 81. Ladies' or gentle
mems gloves costing 125 20 SIS in
the states can be E-~ -=ad in Eng
land for from 80 to AIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-16

low. chuckling l"ughs before replying.
We'll. !hars vera true, Ye didn't
steal much. lie said. We'll. then, ye
can tax foU- months. VIII that do
four mOnths:"
Nay, my lord. but can't take that,
neither" was the reply.
Then TAX three
That's nearer the mark, my lord"
the prisoner said approvingly. But
I'd rather you made it two, if you will
be SO kind"
Vera well. then. TAX two" said the
judge. with the air of one who is
pleased to have done the right thing
at last. And. mind. don't come again.
If you do I'll give ye-weii, IT all de
pends"'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-16
Humor and
Philosophy
BY DUNCAN ~. .rns1THs
THE DAILY GRIND.

WRITING pieces for tee paper.
Mostly foolishness and vapor;
Sometimes reason may slip m,
Nor is that deadly sin,
But IL is sad mistake
That writer should not make.
Lest the reader go TO sleep
Or declare it is too deep
And the paper fling aside. -
Going forth to take a ride. E.5.-
Writing for the public print a
Gossip, story. beauty hint
Anything TO fill the space
That a streak Of blues will chase;
Anything that's light and not
Clogged with too involved a plot;
Anything that's not designed
To make labor for the mind
Or to air high sounding views,
Lest the reader take q snooza -
Writing for the public mart,
For the eye and for the heart,
Something simple, straight and plain
That Will rest the readers brain
And will put him in the mood
For the predigested food
That adOrns the printed page
In this restless, rushing age;
That Will feed him something light
Fer he goes to sleep at night.
For We do not read to learn
We have knowledge. yes, to burn
But We read TO be amused
And to hear our foes abused.
There is work enough. indeed.
Where We toll at breakneck speed
So when we sit down at night
With a paper and 4 li,ht
Nothing we are after then
That will ! AXE US work again
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-16
THE AERopLANE IN wAR.

That the aeroplane will figure in
warfare as fighting machine as well
us q dispatch bearer. and an aid TO.
scouting is indicated by the payment
Of $4,000 In prizes by the British
government recently TO Aviator Cody.
The prizes were offered through the
war office as rewards Of victory in
the military competitions at Salisbury
Plains.
Coincident with the Cody flights IL
was announced that a fund Of $500
GOO had been raised in Germany by
public subscription TO purchase a feet
Of war aeroplanes for Emperor VII
liam.
II is impossible at this time 70 fore
tell the future developments in avla-
ton. In the American civil war bal
looms were frequently used for the
purpose OF observing the movements
of rival forces, but the modern aero
plane may become a terrible engine OF
death If experiments now being made
are successful.
Il Is easy TO conceive how a daring
aviator. under proper conditions.
might circle high in the air over an
cnemy's camp at night for instance.
and drop bombs among the sleeping
soldiers. No army would be secure
IN such a situation and the danger Of
the daring rider Of the air would be
slight
Mans Ingenuity seems 10 have
about reached the limit in the devising
OF engines Of death for use on land
and sea, but the air presents an ell
tirely new field whose possibilities can
only be dreamed OF.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-16
AW0MANyOBSERVATIONS
EdnaKWdley

good their products may be? By that
mean: How many people are able
to pay such prices?
Goodness knows, the cost of living
is high enough already for US poor
common peepul," and its all we can
do to pay the prices asked now. We
can't all be rich and pay such prices
as this man gets for his fancy goods,
and therefore it wouldn't profit the
average farmer to work his farm on
that basis.
"a swell hotel can afford to pay
90 cents dozen for eggs, but l can't
and neither can a good many thous-
ands of other women just like me.
AS II is, 80 cents a dozen for eggs at
this time of year makes too big a
hole in my purse. II the farmer wants
| to sell to the dealers at 80 cents in
/ the first place, by the time the mid
dleman and the retailer add their
/ profits, I'd have to stop buying eggs.
/ Il think it's about time that some
of these farming experts stop telling
/ farmers what high prices they can
/ get for their products by working
their farms scientifically. After all,
there are only a few who can pay
such prices even for the finest and
fanciest stun. The rest of US need
something good and substantial at
prices within our means. If the
farm experts will preach that and
teach that to farmers a lot of young
fellows would go into agriculture with
the right idea and make a success
Of farming. AS it is, a good many
Of them sink everything in farm and
then, because they don't get rich in
q couple of years, they sell out and
come to iowa to get job, spreading
the news that farming is failure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-16
DYNAMITE AS IT EXPL0DES.

1t Follows, as Lightning Does. the Line
of Last Resistance.
1t is the popular impression that dy-
Mantle seeks the line of greatest re-
sistance. Place a quantity Of black
powder on a rock and light it with
fuse. It will fash. simply scorching the
stone Place a piece of dynamite on
the same rock. and the rock will be
shattered; hence the reasoning that
dynamite follows tie line Of greatest
resistance
Nothing could he further from the
truth. however The black powder
takes fire and explodes much more
slowly than the dynamit so that the
elastic air that incloses il. as it does
everything. gives way gradually and
the force is lost in the atmosphere.
With dyna mite the explosion has been
so sudden. the attack on the air so in
stantaneous, that for a fraction of a
second it actually resists. The force of
the dynamite is so tremendous that il
cannot wait. and it is turned into the
rock. which for the instant becomes the
line of least resistance
An Illustration of this may be seen
during a display of lightning. A fork
of 1t strikes across the sky. IL packs
the air so densely that IL can 10 longer
make rapid progress In that direction.
and it turns aside to follow the line Of
least resistance. 1t cannot wait for the
air TO yield II is the same with dyna-
mite.-Hsrper's Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-16

"a hardly won ideal to be cherished.
They talk of it with reverence.
Mrs Frank P. Deering of this city,
member of the college equal suffrage
league, was the state press chairman
during the heated campaign of the
fall Of 1911. Mrs. Deering cannot yet
talk of those days with a steady voice.
And one little story she tells shows
clearly the attitude Of the women.
Everyone remembers that the first
news that came in after election was
that the suffrage measure had been
defeated. Two of the most eager
workers for the cause waited down
town late that night hoping for bet
ter returns. The night dragged on
into the morning hours and still the
wires kept piling up a majority against
suffrage from San Francisco and other
northern districts. The majority fin
ally looked so large that it seemed
impossible that II should be overcome
and the girls decided to 90 home.
They walked 'disconsolatedly up Mar
ket street. II was very quiet and
deserted. They said nothing for a
couple. of blocks and thea one turned
TO the other, saying:
Wei. We must get up bright and
early in the morning and start all
over again"
Mrs. Deering says that it was such
spirit as that which won the day in
California. And that is the spirit
which makes the women so valuable
part of the electorate today. They
fight for the cause which they deem
worthy with the crusaders zeal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-16

States. There is a nIgn protective
tariff on all the necessaries Of life.
In making comparisons of the condi-
tions of the workiugmen of England
and Germany the board Of trade found
that the workingmea of Great Britain
not only receive higher wages in all
trades and professions than those of
Germany, but that the cost Of food
stuffs, wearing apparel, and rents is
much lower.
FEW COMPARISONS.
Here are a few comparisons in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-16

I've Just been reading about some
rich man who has bought up a lot
of land in a middle west state, with
the idea Of demonstrating to people
what can be done with a farm If it
is run on a good business basis"
said the woman who reads The news
papers and thinks about what she
reads.
He's already put s1,5oo.Ooo into
the place." she continued, and ex-
poets to put in still more money. But
he figures that he's going to get 1t all
/ back with good profits as high as SO
bushel for his tomatoes. and eight
cents a quart for his milk at whole
sale lots, and 60 ceAts a dozen for
his fresh eggs in wholesale lots, and
fancy prices for his bacon, ct cetera.
! l don't wonder he has an idea that
his farm is going 10 pay.
But how many farmers can get
those fancy prices, no matter how
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-16

It does not lay as heavy a tribute upon
the masses Of the people as does the
steel trust. II IS no worse than the
harvester trust. Il does not touch the
pockets OF the farmer near as heavily.
When Colonel Roosevelt delivers his
speeches IN steel trust and harvester
trust territory why does he fail to d.
rect his fiery invectives at these
trusts? Why does he not explain to
the people the enormities these trusts
are committing against the consumers
Of their products, and the political In
EQUITIES they have been guilty Of in
controlling legislatures, congresses and
even presidents?
There is a difference.
What is IT.
Well, to be brief: The copper trust
is controlled by the financial interests
that are opposed to Mr.. Roosevelt and
favor Mr.. Taft.
The eteel trust and the harvester
trust are controlled by the financial
interests that are supporting Mr..
Roosevelt, and financing his campaign,
and opposing Mr.. Taft
There is the milk in the steel trust
and the harvester trust cocoanuts!
The latter trusts are, in the coloneps
eyes, good trusts. The copper trust is
/ n hiE eyes, a very bad trust.
/ II Mr. Roosevelt should be elected
( president he viii throttle and suuelch
( the copper trust, and will "coddle" and
protect the steel and harvester trusts
There is method IN Mr. Roosevelt's
treatment Of trusts.
/ There is q difference.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-16
THERE Is AnIEFEnENrr

Colonel Roosevelt. in his speeches IN
Montana, took occasion to severely de-
nounce the copper trust" Now. the
copper trust is probably all his fano>
paints It. II doubtless deserves all
the anathemas he hurled at il. Its in
dustrial headquarters are located in
Montana; and the people OF that state
have long suffered from political as
well as Industrial iniquities: and Mr.
Roosevelt did well, as he knew he was
doing politics. IN denouneing f.
Eut the copper trust is no worse
than the steel trust Indeed. it Is not
3 powerful nor as oppressive q trust.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-16

San Francisco, Sept. 16.-If there
Is anyone anywhere who inagines
that California women are not taking
an interest in politics. it is time for
such & pers0n 10 wake up. They are
taking a very decided interest, as the
numerous women's political clubs give
testimony. They have entered into
the present campaign with zeal: their
votes at the fall election will be al
most as numerous as those OF the
men.
They won the suffrage only after a
hard uphill fight. Perhaps this is the
reason that it IS al alteration TO them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-16

This question
has been answer
ed by the British
board of trade,
which has very re-
Gently made ex-
tensive investiga-
lions of conditions
in England and
Germany.
Although gener-
ally spoken Of as
a free-trade ma
ton, England i'm
poses what is
practically a tar
if for reyehUe on
such articles as
tobacco and spir-
its. In Germany
the tariff system
is very similar to
that of the United
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-16
an 0BuIGRG JUDGE.
He Was Eager to Do the Right Thing
and Suit the Prisoner.

and Suit ths Prisoner.
Baron Martin. a famous English ju-
rist Of the old school. whose native
leniency and sense of fun often placed
him at the mercy of the very men be
was trying. was once about TO gen
tence sn old offender charged with a
petty theft. according to Lord Bramp-
tons "reminiscences.
~LOok." said the baron. Nth an as
sumption OF severity; Il hardly know
what TO do, but you can TAX six
months"
Il can't take that. my lord; it's too
much. said the prisoner respectfully.
but drmly. Il can't take 1t. Your
lordship sees ! didn't steal very much.
after all"
The baron INDUCED in one OF his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-16
Sept. 10 in American
History.

lSZ2-t harig- ..ra-.-eT. IWguii-I ana
Pacific railroad builder. was born
~ Troy. \ s
1S25-Lucius CuiHrns Cinriuuaius Ia
mar statesman and Juri>t born:
died IS!3
1SSJ-fhe Puritan. American yacht.
defeated England In race for the
Americas cup
1901 State funeral for William Nc-
RiBiey ~ capitol ln Washington.
s" you get TO worrying. stop and
mink of The unnecessary things you
worried about yesterday YOUTHS Com.
panIG8-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-16
Hard Headed.

"StelIa is going to cooking school,"
"Does she intend to be married?"
81 think not"
But l though she was spending all
her time on music"
"She was, but she says cooks draw
more wages and take fewer snubs
than music teachers"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-16

II is to be doubted whether Ojinaga
fully appreciates the rare distinction
attained in its capture By the Mexi-
ran insurgents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-16

A progressive Roosevelt organ asks:
"WU Mr.. Taft withdraw" What a
question! OF course he viii uot-uot
until the Inauguration next March OF
President Woodrow Wilson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-16

Roosevelt Is ambitious TO be a bron-
cho buster again. He will have plenty
OF time for his desired occupation
after the balloting in November.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-16

Gar Nicholas fears that he will
meet with a violent death. Why
doesn't he get an aeroplane and end
the suspense?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-16

Stripes are TO be worn another
season." says an authority on fash
ion. But not by Ice King Morse Of
New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-16
The American Navy.

The origin Of the American navy
dates from Oct Is. ITT5. when con
sTess authorized the equipment of two
cruisers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-16

A Philadelphia surgeon has patched
up a defective backbone. Now great
practice awaits him In Washington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-16
Anything Else Superfluous.

Anything Else Superfluous.
Don't the water ever overflow the
banks OF that river?"
Every spring"
What do you do then?"
Nothing. The water is doing all
that there is to be done"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-16
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Every woman has her way aud
keeps a firm hold on it.
AS soon as circumstances pinch the
cOmplacent fellows who make a great
parade of practicing philosophy nine
tenths of them throw up their job.
When it is hard to decide whether
the man or the woman is head of the
house things are apt to be lively in the
vicinity.
Some men when economy becomes
necessary begin economizipg upon
their wives clothing. Net result,
Reno.
Women like pretty things as long as
they aren't each other.
Bridging the channel between his
necessity and what he wants is what
makes man gray headed.
These are the days when a small
boy doesn't know whether he will be
a politician. a detective or a crack
baseball player.
It is true optimist who dreams Of
a pennant when the home team Is 80
far In the shadoY.of the base Of the
column that it canfbe seen.
The man who closes the dosr with
the screen Is near enough perfection
for the average woman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-16

The New York dispatches make It
evident that attorneys cannot be TOO
careful as to what their women ell
ents die OF.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-16
The Reason.

The Reason.
"She never waits for dinner minute
for her husband
"She doesn't look so obdurate. 1
wonder why she doesn't"
"She has no husband"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-16
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily al 1924 Second ave-
nue.. Rock Island. III. Entered at the
postonics as secone-class unatter)
Rock Island Member OF the Associated
Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-16

Fed Them Through the Hopper.
81 like to make new friends all the
time, and do it all the time too"
But don't you find ii sort of nui-
sance TO keep up with so many?'
"Oh, l don't have so many
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-16
Unpopular.

Unpopular.
81 don't like his style"
"Why?"
HE always talks as If he were look
ing at things through a microscope"