davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-11

:. y. Mather)
third heat of the 2:O9 trot, and it
was the blow that almost killed
father.
u is time to say goodby,
Ruby Clay.
And do it with sigh.
Ruby Clay,
In my tears / am immersed.
For you looked good in the first.
In the third you did your worst,
Ruby Clay.
CHORUS
(Of ticket holdersl
Goodby. Ruby. | must leave YOU,
Though il breaks my heart to go,
| can ne'er again believe you,
Since you have deceived me so.
For you frisked me for my bankroll
And ! walked back home that day
Farwell, Ruby dear, forever,
Goodby, Ruby Clay.
Oh, you have a pretty face.
hNbl Ntn9f
And I played you strong for place.
Ruby Clay,
But IL wore an angry frown
When YOU deftly threw men duYn
And I'm living on the town,
Ruby Clay,
CHORUS
Goodby. Ruby dear, forever,
] can't see you any more.
You were touted up as clever
ne'er was stung like that before
Ruby, tell me what detained You,
When you hit the stretch that day.
Pork and Beans now for Yours Truly
Goodby. Ruby Clay.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-11
THOMAS r. MARSHALL.

In an editorial commenting Thomas
r. Marshall, governor of Indiana and
democratic nominee for vice president
OF the United States the New York
Times says:
The democratic candidate for vice
president has one qualification for the
ofice that is not usually demanded or
obtained-he is quite fitted to perform
the duties of president should he be
called upon to do So He was not
only seriously proposed by his own
state for the first place. but his quail
ihcations as a candidate, as 10 char
!. acter, as TO ability, and as to popu-
lsrity where he is best known. rank
with those OF his associates on the
ticket Indeed it may be said, with
entire respect TO Gov Wilson, that
had Gov. Marshal! deemed II his duty
10 go before the people Of the country
as freely as he would have impressed
them to such a degree that the dead
lock in the convention might have re-
suited differently.
The Governor has been described in
his own home as a Progressive with
the brake on" He is a progressive
in his strong belief that the deliberate
will Of the people should prevail, and
that it should be made as easy as
possible 10 ascertain and enforce that
will. But he is not enamored OF the
methods most conspicuously adyo-
Gated by the progressives 10 accom-
piisb that end. Until the provisions
of our present Constitution with ref.
erence TO oficiaIs are tried he said
to the state convention last spring
'snd until graver evils arise than
have thus far arisen. there is hut
slight dsmand for the initiative. refer
endgm, and recaILT And for theNTe-
call applied to judges or their decis'
ions he has nothing but disapproyal
bordering on contempt. On the other
hand, he is, in regard TO the trusts
equipped with definite ideas. He be
lieves, with Senator Root, that the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-11
EASTERN MARKETS
Y E s T E r d AY

BOSTON, July 1O.-The markets
Opened strong. rejecting the advance
in London and Improvement In met
al quotations abroad. Hancocs.
North Butte and Superior were the
active features. on reports OF a new
strike al these properties. Monthly
steel tonnage statement was favora.
Bile. but in the last hours traders
hammered the market freely with
out any apparent reason except com
piete lack OF support The make,
closed at the bottom. We think cop
pers can be safely bought on any
further weakness in the morning.
PAINE, WEBER and co.
Local curb issues dull and steady.
Total sales New York 456.5
CLOSING QUOTATIONS, July 10
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-11

GOOD road building will do more
toward developing Arizona than any
other one thing. When all parts of
the interior can be reached by good
roads, the rest is assured.
ONE TERM FOR PRESIDENT
(St. Louis Republic.)
Two reasons present themselves why
this country should take steps to lin
II the number of terms president
may serve to one fragrant reasons
of both reasons have recently pre-
sented themselves 10 the American
people in the conduct Of President
Taft and Theodore Roosevelt
The president bandying billings
gate with his opponent for the ncni-
nation Inundated his country and dis
graced himself, but that was only one
OF the evils which sprang from his de-
sire TO renominate himself His abb
surd and contradictory utteTances on
the tariff are he products OF his ef-
fort TO keep on good terms with both
wings of his p;lrsy for the purpose Of
getting the support OF both. His APP
pointments have heeH madc with an
eye 20 his personal fortunes in poll
tics and his power spresident used TO
the uttermost to pack the Chicago
convention ~ith his venai followers.
What is rue OF him has been true
Of others in the presidential Office and
will continue 20 be true in some
measure of his SUCCESSORS. Such con
duct is recognized as part OF the
game OF politics.
A limitation 10 one term would have
saved President Taft from many OF
his follies aud biunders. in the fn-
;ure it will conc nitrate the attention
OF incoming presidents upon their du-
ties and remove from them forever
the tendency to use power in their
own political interest. II win give us
presidents who are presidents all the
time and not half the time president
and halt the time Office seeker.
The second reason why the Uresi-
Dental term should he limited is that
such a provision In the constitution
will put an end 10 the treat Of Caesar
ism What b has been until recently
the fdominant party in this country
came within 4 few votes OF naming
Theodore Roosevelt for a third term.
although a tradition as old as the na-
ton forDids three terms for any man
He could not have been elected but all
the facts go 10 show that the time
may come when precisely that thing
will happen To prevent II and TO
prevent UNLIMITED ee1fpe-petuztion n
once q constitutional limit is needed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-11

listing legislation next spring. The
new arrangement wiz allow use OF
an additional 400 cubic feet of wa
ter a second on the American side.
and further benefit industries in this
country by permitting unrestricted
importation OF electric power from
Canada.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-11

A New York man has wagered that
Taft will not carr va singl estate
The New York man will lose. Taft is
almost certain to carry Vermont.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-11

The recent conventions prove that
sometimes, the fellow who thinks he
is the only pebble on the beach is in
reality only a gall stone.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-11

Referee Welsh seems to be work
ing on the same sort of plan as that
adopted by the republican national
committee.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-11

states can take care OF the most ser
ious defects and vices of the corpora
ti0ns, and he believes in very string.
ent state control. especially of cor.
porations dealing with public utili.
ties. His influence in this direction
during his service as governor mas
been valuable.
Gov Marshall is an advocate OF a
tariff for revenue only. and he thinks
that this can be gradually reached
without injury to legitimate interests.
His views on this matter are deeply
inbued with his earnest faith in in
diyidualism. faith that has all the
fervor of religion tempered by cool
common sense. He has very little use
for the modern theories OF social ac-
ton or inspired politics. He thinks
that representative government, at
every stage of the EVOLUTION. has pref
ty fairly reflected the voters thar have
administered it, and that for It's
faults or its evils the voters arc pri-
marily responsible. 1t is with the
voters. therefore. and not with the
machinery they use that true reform
must begin
Gov. Marshall has q peculiar and
happy way Of saying things. AS he
is clear and deliberate and candid
thinker, the things he has to say are
worth listening TO. and he presents
them in a concrete and impressive
fashion. Take. for example. his def
milton of the situation as to tie re-
call of judicial decisions. made just
after Mr. Roosevelt had announced
his preposterous doctrine on that mat.
ter:
Lincoln held it to be The in,
alienable right of the unsuccess-
ful litigant to 90 down to the tay-
ern and cuss the court II is the
theory OF Roosevelt that il is the
right OF an unsuccessful litigant
TO 90 down TO the tavern and
override the court. Bitterness of
spirit and indignation at what ]
deem TO be judicial injustices
Seize me. Even now, I am chat
ing under what ] conceive to be
the unwritten interference of the
courts with my prerogatiyes. But
my sober judgment looking to the
permanent good of the people inn
pels me to insist that the courts
must remain free and untram-
meled. that We must first seek re-.
lief through the remedy we now
have and patiently abide the law
ful reversal Of judicial injustice.
Coy. Marshall undoubtedly repre-.
sents the sober and intelligent demo
cratic view of the affairs of the Ma. /
ton, His nomination strengthens he
ticket We trust that he will be en- /
abled to take prominent part in the
campaign.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-11

Political conventions are always
opened with prayer, but the repubii-
can national committee was opened
with fve aces and the. chaplain was
dispensed with
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-11

Judge Hanford has neglected one
Point He might insist that there is
nothing I'm the constitution against
drinking liquor
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-11

Wilson was nominated by the dem
ccrats, Debs was nominated by the
socialists, Roosevelt will he nominated
10y the new party, but Taft was simply
put across.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-11

llr anna Sh2w sa. tha' soon
women will do everything better
tnan men" We dare her TO submit
tsat question to a vots Of the show
ladies fthe Great White Way.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-11
Editorial Comment
+ 4 + 4 + < 4 < 4 i
EAT HIM UP
ARIZONA Star.l

(Arizona Starr
Tammany and Princeton tigers are
both for Wilson this year and the two
should be able to whip the elephant
of the G. O. p. which has lost most
of its flesh and all of its nerve.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-11

We have set aside a day for about
everything else, why not set aside
one day to swattiug flies? Think how
many flies could be killed II that
should be done.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-11
REAL ESTATE BUILDING.

tNUtUUIIIO SUI
Good road building will do more
toward developing Arizona than any
other one thing. When all parts of
the interior can be reached by good
roads, the rest is assured.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-19
DEMOCRATIC.
United States Senator.

............... ..-.,...... .,..'.s"'ss
Representative in Congress-.
Perry w. Mitchell; Nezperce. Idaho.
Edw. M. Pugmire, st. Charles, Idaho.
Justice Supreme Court.
Arthur NJ. Bowen. Twin Falls, Idaho.
Governor.
James Fl. Hawley, Boise, Idaho.
Lieuten9nt- Governor.
VIM. r. Caronder, Emmett, Idaho.
Gdw. II. Moffitt, Wallace. Idaho.
Ernest l.. Parker. Cottonwood, Idaho.
Secretary of State.
Freeman Daughters. Standpoint, Ida,
State Auditor.
John I. Overman, GrangeWille, Idaho
State Treasurer.
Robert w. Faris, Boise, Idaho.
Attorney General.
James r. Boutwell,. Shoshone, Idaho
superintc nIent Public Instruction.
Mary Z. Harper, Weiser, Idaho.
INSPECTOR OF Mines.
George A. Lambrix, Boise, Idaho.
State Senator.
John NJ. Pegan, Boise Idaho.
State representatives.
Mark Leonard, Boise, Idaho.
j. j. MCCue, Boise, Idaho.
Frank q. Nelson, Boise. Idaho.
Howard Stein, Boise, Idaho
Chas: E. Winstead, Boise. Idaho.
County commiseioner-First Dist.
......,s ,.......... .....,...,',....
County Ccmmissioner-Seoond Dist
George r. Kinzer, Eagle, Idaho
County missioner-Third Dist.
Geo. e. Atwater, Meridian, Idaho.
Sheriff.
julius f. SheIlworth. Boise. Idaho.
County Treasurer.
Probate Judge.
Superintendent of Schools.
Anna KeOgh, Boise, Idaho.
Assessor and ex-C'fc;o Tax Collector.
William Krull Boise, Idaho.
Coroner.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-19

Pearson l.. Fry, Boise, Idaho.
Adolph Schneider, Boise. Idaho.
Surveyor.
Frank w. Almond, Boise, Idaho.
Harry ]. Cole, Boise Idaho.
Prosecuting Attorney.
James B. Bacon, South Boise, IdahG
Raymond l.. Givens, Boise, Idaho.
r. S. Riser, Boise, Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-19
BLICAN.
United States Senator.

William T.. Borah, Boise Idaho,
Repre.c 1tative in Congress.
Charles W. Beale, Wallace Idaho.
Burton l.. French. Moscow. Idaho.
Robert M brCracken, Boise. Idaho
Benz, +. Shawhan, Payette, Idaho.
Addison r. Smith, Twin Falls, Idaho.
Justice Supreme Court.
Alfred Fudge, Pocate.lo, Idaho,
George II. Stewart. Boise. Idaho.
GoVerno:.
Paul GLADSTONE, Clagstonc. IdalO.
John NJ Hatncs. Boise, Idaho.
John 7. Morrison, Boise, Idaho.
BGnj. r, Tweedy, Lewiston, Idaho.
Lieutena Co erncr.
Chas. w Dempster, Soda Spgs, Ida,
Herman II. Taylor, Standpoint, Idaho.
Secretary of State.
Wilfred l., Clifford, Lewiston. Idaho.
State Auditor.
Fred l.. Hus on, Poplar, Idaho.
Axel p, Ramstcdt. Moscow, Idaho.
State Treasurer.
O. V. Allen, Boise, Idaho.
Chas. A. Hastings. Lewiston, Idaho.
W. y. McReynolds, Boise. Idaho.
Attorney General.
Joseph II. Peterson, Boise. Idaho,
owen NJ. Van Duyn. Caldwell. Idaho.
Superintendent Public instruction.
Grace NJ. Shepherd, Boise, Idaho.
Inspector of Mines.
Robert n. Bell, usticf, Idaho.
James A. Pack. Ro Sc, Idaho.
State Senator.
Peter Il, Cavaney, Boise, Idaho.
BENZ s. Grow, Boise, Idaho,
sherman u. FaIrchild, Mora, Idaho,
Alfred A. Fraser, Boise, Idaho.
State Representatives.
JGhn +. Baird, Meridian, Idaho.
Burton p. Bradford. Boise, Idaho.
r., q. Davis, Boise, Idaho.
L. G, Elliott, Boise, Idaho.
l.. l.. Folsom. Boise. Idaho
Frank NJ Gardner, Eagle. Idaho.
Alexander Howry, Boise, Idaho.
henry T. James. Boise, Idaho,
Charles f. Koelsch. Boise, Idaho.
Ii. A. Lawson, Boise, Idaho.
r. II. MCDermOtt, Meridian, Idaho.
Russell A. Mckinley Boise, Idaho.
II. L. Randall, Boise, Idaho.
George d. Smith, Boise. Idaho.
Charles d. Storey Boise Idaho,
Charles A. Sunderlin, Boise, Idaho
McCready Sykes, Boise, Idaho.
II. G, Wilson, Boise, Idaho.
County Commissioner-First Dist.
William Howell. Boise, Idaho.
George A, Latham. Boise, Idaho.
David q. Stevenson. Boise. Idaho.
County Commissl oner--Second Dist
August Anderson, Boise. Idaho.
Gus Carlson, Boise Idaho.
d. II. Eastman. Boise, Idaho.
John J. Kcnne, Boise, Idaho.
County Commissioner-Thir Dist.
William Nj. Briggs, Boise, Idaho.
I.dw. f. Crawford, Meridian, Idaho
II. Foster Thompson, Boise, Idaho
Sheriff.
Thomas Hoyne, Meridian, Idaho.
Willard l.. Phelps. Boise, Idaho.
Harry H. Powers. Meridian ftah0.
George W. Riggs, Boise, Idaho.
james NJ, Roberts, Boise. Idaho.
Forry Taylor Boise, Idaho,
County Treasurer.
Maud Lowry Cleary. Boise, Idaho,
Emma Wilson. Boise. Idaho.
Probate Judge,
William c. Dunbar. Boise, Idaho.
Superintendent of Schools.
Wesley NJ. Fhillippi. Eoise, Idaho.
Hester NJ. Spackman. Boise, Idaho.
Ivy Nj. Wilson, Eoise. Idaho
Assessor and ex- officio Tax Collector
Edward j. Cowley, Bnise, Idaho.
Chas l.. Davis, South Boise, Idaho,
VIM. \. KinCaid, South Boise, Idaho
IL. w. Stotler, Boise, Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-19
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.

Following are the names and ad-
dresses of all persons for whom nom
nation papers and acceptances have
been properly filed In the office Of the
County Auditor of Ada County, Idaho,
together with those shown by the GER
tificate from the Secretary of State:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-19
Surveyor.
Prosecuting Attorney.


A Primary Election for the purpose
of selecting nominees for the several
offices will be held in Ada County,
Idaho. on July SOth. 1912, at the regu-
lar polling places in the several pre-
cincts in said County. The polls in
each of said precincts will be open
from 10 o'clock in the morning until
o'clock in the evening of said day.
Dated Boise, Idaho, July 18th, 1912.
STEPHEN UTTER,
S. O. J. 20. County Auditor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-27
NORMAL STUDENTS
 ENJOY A CARNIVAL PEDACOCUES HAVE FUN
AND STUDENTS EN- GAGE IN NUMEROUS ANUS
 ING EVENTS.

Throwing off for the time being the cares and restraints of school life. faculty and students of the Arkansas State Normal yesterday joined in a carnival of fun on the school campus and in the auditorium. A similar occasion was held last spring and was so highly enjoyed that the students council decided to repeat 1t on a more elaborate scale this Year. The events, which consisted of q ser es of burles- que athletic contests, followed by a box supper on the campus and mus ic and oratorlcal program in the au- ditorlum, began at o'clock in the afternoon and continued until s 80 in the evening.
 Over 200 students took part in the Natiou5 events, the contests being be- tween classes and literary societies. The results Of the athletic events were Approximately as follows: Potato race, eight entries, two from each class; won by J. II. Davis.
 Sack race, eight entries; won by Lee Marble.
 Three-legged race, pair from each class; won by Marble and Butler.
 Long-dlstance baseball throw; boys contes won by Otho Wilkerson; girls contest, won by Miss lone Will son.
 Tug-of-war, Sophs. and Seniors vs. Freshmen and Juniors; won by the latter
 100 Yard dash by faculty; won by Prof. 0. w. Stephenson.
 Relay race, W.ngo vs. Clary So ciety; won by Wingoes.
 Girls lO0-yard dash; won by Miss Anna Mccain.
 Spoon race; won by Miss Dee Jones.
 Girls baseball game, Crestom tn vs. Nikatlma Society; three innin s, Nlkatlmas winning, , to 3.
 Strong man pull; won by c. s. Johnson.
 Immediately after the athletic pro gram, box supper was served on the campus The lunch had been prepar- ed by the young lady students, and the young men drew for the privilege of sharing the refreshments.
 The indoor program began at 7:30 o'clock, an improvised orchestra bringing down the house with the opening selection. In rhetorical speech in words of six or more syla- DicS, l II. iIlSOI ucilVeTSu lHG wei come address," which was followed by a humorous reading by Miss Zada Lee Craig. Following song by the boys glee club, the old fiddlers' contest, the chief event of the evening, was held, Douglass Keith carrying off the hon ors of the contest. The girls glee club rendered delightful selection after which Prof. J. G. Cubage, in a few well-chosen remarks, awarded medals of genuine leather, bearing the Normal seal, to the winners of the va rious events, and the jolly occasion was concluded.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-27
FEDERATION ENDS
 ANNUAL SESSION NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN
NEXT MEETING WILL. BE HELD AT HOT SPRINGS-CO
 WOMAN PRESIDENT.

Little Rock, April 27.-The Ark ansas Federation of Women's Clubs conducted three days session with the selection of Hot Springs as the place of meeting in 1913, and the cleo tion of the following officers: Presi- dent, Mrs. ,Io Frauenthal, Conway llrSt vice president, Mrs. John 1 Moore, Helena; second vice president Mrs. k. II. Nall, Mena; recording secretary, Mrs. J. E. Andrews, liar rlson; treasurer, Mrs. J. II. Clenden- nlng, Siloam Springs. The federation pledged itself to the support of Mrs. Pennypacker of Texas for pres dent of the General Federation.
 Mrs. Frauenthal, the new presi- dent, who succeeds Mrs. John Fetch CT as president, has been for some time most active member of the or ganization, and is leader in club work in Conway. She is a sister-in- law of Associate Justice Frauenthal.
 Mrs. John Fletcher was elected gen efal federation secretary. Mrs. Seab Holt of Fort Smith was elected audi tor.
 Dr. H. c. Green of the state insane asylum delivered most interesting address on "Preventible Diseases D and declared that the use of alcohol paves the way to many diseases. The work of the United Charities was en- dorsed
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-27
AN OPPORTUNITY
 FOR 40 CHILDREN

Forty Conway children will again have an opportunity of securing six weeks of primary school training un- der model conditions, during the sum- mer session of the State Normal School, which will open on June To-. Following the precedent of two form CT years, practise school will be taught and 10 pupils will be admitted to each of the first four grades. Two efficient critic teachers will be secur- ed to conduct the school, which will be used as model to the Normal stu dents to acquaint them with the best
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-27
METHODIST REVIVAL
 SERVICES POSTPONED

On account of the serious illness of a child of Dr. 0. E. Goddard of Mus kogee, Okla, who had accepted an in- vtation to conduct the services, the revival meeting announced to begin at the Methodist church Sunday has been postponed until date to be an nounced later
 The usual services will be held at the Methodist church tomorrow. At II o'clock in the morning the pastor Rev. E. R. Steel will preach on "The Life of Eli" Prof. w. B. Hubbell will preach at the evening service, which will begin at 7:45 o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-27
w. o. w. UNWILLING.

Conway Camp No. 35, w. 0. w., will unveil the beautiful monument erected to the memory of Sovereign E. H. Bolton Sunday, Apri l2S, 1912. at 3 o'clock D. m. Members of the camp will meet at their hall at ? o'clock k. Sovereigns, let us all do our duty and come out and assist each other in doing what we have promised each other to do, when We are called to answer the last roll call
 k. B. M'CULLOCH, c. c.
 F. M. MORGAN, Clerk. d5twlt
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-27

but it has been customary to elect the teachers at this season of the year, and they will probably be chosen to- night.
 Another important matter coming before the board tonight will be the question of settling the insurance claims for damage sustained in the fire several weeks ago, the companies having never adjusted the losses.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-27
WOMEN SHOCKED BY
 LIGHTNING STROKE

Mrs. w. J. Snow and Mrs. J. M Muse were both severely shocked by a bolt of lightning which struck a tree within a few feet of Mrs. Shows home on Prince street, during the storm Thursday afternoon. Neither of the ladies, however, was seriously injured by the shock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-27
SCHOOL BOARD
 MEETS TONIGHT

There is probability that the fac nlty for the Conway public schools for the ensuing session will be elected at .Ghe regular monthly meeting of the Conway school board, which, will be held tonight. Members of the board were unable to state definitely today whether this action would be taken
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-27

and most modern methods in primary teaching.
 Parents who desire to enter chil- dfen in this school should apply to President J. J Doyne at once.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-27
RESTAURANT IS SOLD.

The restaurant equipment of J. D. Roland on East Oak street was sold at public auction this afternoon, E. E. Barker acting as auctioneer
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-27
CENTRAL ORCHESTRA
 GOES TO MORRIL TON

The Central College orchestra, un- der the direction of Prof. w. G. Uter- moehlen, will give recital in the public school auditorium at Morril- ton Monday evening, under the aus piees of the Morrilton School I'm provement Association.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-27

Old papers for sale at this office.