davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-29

week with her sons family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gill and daughters,
MI. and Mrs. Frank Sovey and daugh-
ter. Maud, and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Sovey spent Sunday in Moline with
the family of Mr.. and Mrs Goddard.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Vogler entertained
at dinner Sunday the following friends
and relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Ans
brook and daughter, Goethel, Mr.. and
Mrs. WalteN Coates and baby, Mrs.
Rrimmer and daughter, the latter two
of Moline, sister and niece of Mrs.
Vogler.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-29
4fb and Brady
streets,
DAE EXPORT.

Hours Every
day ) q. n. 70
8 y. m. Tues
day and Satur-
day evenings.
Z 70 2. Closed
on Wednesday,
afternoon and
Sundays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-29
sorrow. Of Aut6orshin.

paradise Lost brought Milton only
a paltry f5-about s25 OF our money.
Hawthorne for twenty years con.
tinued TO be, to use his own words,
the obscurest man Of letters in
America" There Is not much market
for my wares" he said at another
time
Thoreau is an interesting example.
thousand copies OF his "a Week on
the Concord and Merrfmac Rivers"
we're printed, but very few of these
were sold. and considerable number
were given away by the author. The
remainder were returned TO him and
were stored In his attic. He grimly
observed. II have now a library of
800 volumes. the greater portion Of
which l myself have written."-New
York Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-29
MOLINE

Hit by Locomotive.-Louis Babcock,
aged 81, is at Moline City hospital suf-
fering of conclusion of the brain caus-
ed by being struck by a Rock Island
road engine Tuesday afternoon about
6 o'clock. The accident occurred at
Twelfth street and Railroad avenue.
While on the way to the hospital with
the injured man, the city ambulance
broke down and the L. S. McCabe de-
livery truck of Rock Island was press
ed into service to complete the jour
ney. An examination showed that no
bones were broken but that the injur-
ed man had sustained a severe blow
over the right ear.
Held for Larceny.-James White
more, who came here 10 days ago with
]. Lands from Iowa and who roomed
with Lands in the Interurban hotel
is held by Moline police on larceny
count preferred by Lands. 1t is al
legged that Whittemore stole SIS from
Lands while he slept Tuesday after
noon. Whittemore denies the charge
Two Men lnjured.-H. Vynek, aged
16 years and residing on Fourteenth
street, Moline, fell while climbing in
&c the scrap bin in the Marseilles
plant, East Moline, at 1880 yesterday
morning, breaking both bones of his
left forearm. He was brought to Mo-
line and attended by Dr. A. H. Arp.
Mike Pappas, % years old, fell in
the Deere steel shed late Wednesday
afternoon and broke his left arm be-
tween the shoulder and elbow.
Man Found UnconscIous.-Charle
Stevens was found lying on the right
of-way of the Rock Island road in East
Moline Wednesday, unconscious from
an injury inflicted when he fell in a
ditch. Stevens arrived Monday even
/ ing from Iowa City, en- route to Wis.
consin. He fell in a ditch, broke his
left forearm, managed to climb out OF
the hole, and while walking along the
railroad tracks fell unconscious. He
! laid there for seven hours and work
men found him
Obituary Record.-Mrs. Alfred Cor
anson died at l o'clock Wednesday
morning in the family home, 1928
Sixth avenue, after an illness of II
weeks of kidney trouble. She was
born in Sweden Nov. "a, 1859, and
came to America in 1881, She resided
in Swedona for two years and then
came to Moline. Her home had been in
this city since that time Beside her
husband, Mrs. Goranson leaves a
daughter, Alma, and three sons, Reu
| ben, Albin and Wallace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-29
Better Than Castor Oil.

A real, pleasurable, tasteless physic,
tCEic and purifier is Blackburn's Cas-
ca Royal-Pills. Each 1Oc or 25c pack
age is guaranteed to satisfy and
please. All good drug stores sell
them. Try them tonight-(Advertis
menU.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-29

Lame back comes on suddenly and
= extremely painful. 1t is caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles. Quick re-
lief is afforded by applying Chamber
lain's liniment. Sold by all druggists.
- ADVERTISEMENT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-29

When a cold becomes settled in the
system, it will take several days treat
ment to cure it, and the best remedy
to use IS Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. 1t will cure quicker than any
other, and also leaves the system in
natural and healthy condition Sold by
all druggists.-(A advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-29

ISL inc cut The Gold Dust Twins
surface. FAKE thsWholeNIaldB risktsz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-29
Make your cut glass
sparkle with
GOLD DUST


Soap leaves a greasy film
on glass, which is hard to re-
move; the following method of
washing will, however, make
glass crystal clear:
Take a wooden tub, or pad
the metal sink with soiled
glass-linen fowls, or any soft
piece of cotton. Wash the
glass in warm suds, made by
dissolving a teaspoonful of
Gold Dust washing powder in
a pan of hot water; use a soft
brush to clean surface, then
rinse in water of the same
temperature.
After the glass has been
carefully dried on glass linen,
use a camel's hair brush to pol
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-29
DAVENPORT

county Charges FeaSted.-l hanKs-
giving day was not unobserved by
Scott county. and yesterday over 100
wards OF the various institutions we're
Toasted at real Thanksgiving dinners
At the county home the biggest feast
Of the day featured. Instead OF tur-
key. which at the home is a rather
scarce article, chickens were served on
the festal board and enough were pro-
vided 70 supply the hearty appetites
Of some 65 or 20 diners. At the coun-
~ jail arrangements had been made
for the feeding of 30 prisoners, and
there turkey was the piece de resist
ance.
Fugitive Arrested. - John A. Reed,
aged As years, who applied to the po-
lice Wednesday night for lodging,
stepped into the arms of The law and
before he was released yesterday he
had been arrested as a fugitive from
Justice. Reed az first denied the charge
which was made against him and in.
sisted to Lieutenant Frank Lew that
he was not the man wanted at Gales
burg for obtaining money from bank
, in that city. The evidence was clear
against him and he later admitted that
he was the man wanted. He said he
would be willing 70 go without requisi-
ton papers.
Obituary Record.-Word was receiv-
cd Wednesday evening by Paul Anker-
son Of this city from Spokane, Wash,
announcing the death OF his mother,
Mrs. Helen Anderson, who died sud
denly Wednesday morning at her home
in the latter city. Deceased was born
March S. 1914, in Hamburg, Germany,
coming to this country in 1867, direct
10 Scott county, where she resided IN
Ill 1904, leaving there for San Fran
cisco. Cal Shortly after her arrival
in Scott county she was married to G.
j. Anderson, who preceded her in
death by two months For 20 years
during her residence in this city she
was teacher Of German at school No. 6.
The survivors are nine children, Alvin
Anderson, Miss Hattie Anderson of
North Yakima, Wash: Emil Anderson
Of Lacrosse, Wash; Richard Anker-
son OF Newport, Wash; Frank Anker-
son, Miss Title Anderson, Mrs. Mar
tina Cairns of Spokane, Wash, Gustav
Anderson OF Mt Vernon, y. Y, and
Paul Anderson OF this city The fu
neral services will be held from the
late home. with interment in the Gem
etery in Spokane.
Mrs. Temperance Carter. aged 75
years. died at Gas O'Clock yesterday
morning at her home. 2712 Fair ave
nue.. following a short Illness She was
born June 2 1897 in Waukon. Iowa
where she was married. the husband
dying 22 years ago. She had been q
resident OF This city for the past ~
years. and is survived by four sons
Henry, Frank. Joseph and Leroy Car
ter, and two daughters. Miss Ida Z
Carter. az home and Miss Bestie Car
ter OF San Francisco. Cal. The flu
neral services were held at 2 O'CLOCK
this afternoon from the late home, with
intermeut in Oakdale cemetery.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-31

&c enterarse que habia sido reelegidc
por segunda vez y tenla intemci6n dc
adoptar, en- su nuevo gobierno, una po
Utica de favorables relaciones conner
ciales con las naciones eXtranieras
fue mUerto al celebrarse La apertora
de la exposition de Buffalo. por un
anarqulsta que Sc liam aba Cz0lgosz.
FL corOnel Theodore Roosevelt. era en-
tonces, vice-presidente.
A la muerte del presidente. suhi6
Roosevelt la presid encia
Otros prcsidenteS de Repnblica. han
sido asesinados: el presidente Carr OF
de Francia el presidente Borda
lriarte, del Uruguay
Numerosas son Las testas coronadas
que han sido victimas de los anar-
quistas
FL dFl 81 de Mario de 1891 Ell Zar
Gle RuF ia Alexandra IL, fue muerto por
una eomba lanzada bajo su coche. por
un r.ihilista. Su successor ell emperador
actual, fu6 vlctima de un atentado, pc
ro tuvo la fortuna de salir ileso.
Uno de los mas horrorosos asesina-
tos del siglo, es el del rey Alexandra y
de la Reina de Servia, ell dia II de ju-
MO de 1903.
La anarquia aumentaba en- su pc
queno reino, el Rey Milan habia de alb
dicar en- favor de su hijo Alexandra,
que tomo precauciones severas, para
hacer cesar ell terror.
Una tarde, unos ofciales tomaron ell
castillo por asalto Y corrieron la ha-
bitacion del Rey, irtimandole abdi-
car. la reina estaba su lado. Ell fey
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-31
Los jefes de Estado
y los anarquistas

FL atentado de que ha sido victima
Theodore Roosevelt. ha lleyado a la
memor1a los asesinatos de tres presi-
dentes de la Republica americana: Y de
teStas coronadas de otros jefes de Es-
tado.
Ell primer presidente de la republica
que ha sido vlctima de los anarquistas.
es uno de los mas grandes de la Histo-
ria, Abraham Lincoln que fuG asesna-
do ell dia de viernes Santo del ano 1866.
0 sea, el II de Abril de aquel ano; fe-
cha en- que Sc celebraba la termination
de la guerra civil, en- el teatro d0pde
asistia Lincoln. Ell compania de TN ac-
tor.
John Wilkes Booth Sc arreIlan6 en-
una butaca, y desde ALI lie dispar6 GER
teramente su revolver. En- aquel mis-
mo momento Sc perpetraba ell atentado
contra el secretario de Estado, Seri-
dard
James A. Garfield fue ell segundo de
los presidentes de la Rep1blica, que
fueron asesinados
Charles J. Guiteau, nn individuo cue
buscaba desde mucho tempo una bue
ma OCCASION, asesina al presidente Car
field, en- la estacion del tren, Ell Wash
ington.
En- fin, la tercera vlctima de los anar-
quistas fue William Mckinley venia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-31

rehus6 y al instante los ofciales dispa-
raban sobre sus soberanos. Luego fne
coronado ell rey Pedro.
Anarquistas son, los que han muerto
al rey IIumberto de Italia, el % de ju-
llo de 1900 Habian fraguado nm com
plot en- los Estados Unidos Angelo
Bresci, fne escoeido para ir a matar al
rey, cue tres amos antes habfa va sido
victima de un atentado. del cual habia
salldo sano savo.
Fl Icy Carlos el principe Luis de
Portugal, faeron asesinados por los
anarquistas ell de Febrero de 1908.
La empcratriz Elizabet de Austria
fue igualmente victima, poniendo fin
sus dias. en- ell asesinato del 10 de Sep
tiemhre de 1898.
Los atentados los so5eranos son de
larga cuenta.
\ Ia reina Victoria tres cuatro ve-
ces ham intentado asesinarla. FL rev
Eduardo VII su hijo. sufri6 un atenta-
do estando de viaje para B6lgica.
FL mas sensational de los atentados
sin dHda. es ell del regicida que lanz6
una bomba- oculta en- un ramo de Ao-
res, sobre ell coche real, en- ell cual esta-
ban el Rey la Reina de Espana. ell dia
que Sc efectu0 su enace.
La vida de los soberanos y de los Je
fes de Estado, esta siempre amenazaaa,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-31
ART|cULOS GE FkNA
N

Por medic siglo ell fam, $50 Liqui-
do de Escribir de Carter ha 81, 10 ell mo-
delo norma en- toda ofcina. ~,
Sc manufacture en- la mayor y anejor
equipada fabrica del mundo, y cada
botella, sea de dos onzas de un htro,
lleva nuestra garantfa de dar saisfac-
ci6n perfecta.
Escribe con un hermoso color azul,
descansado la vista, Y Sc Gambia des-
pues en- un intense negro permanente.
De venta en- el BoLETIN MERCANTIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-31

Durante el primer mes escolar hicle-
r on los supervising principaes 147S Vi
81 tas a las escuelas graduadas l13l a
las rurales, un total de 1900. I'm pro
me, lio de 27 minutes fue empleado Ell
cad. departamento Todas las escue-
las excepto 153 fueron visitadas y en-
tre es uas Sc encuentran las aisladas, las
oue Sc abri eron tarde 0 las EN- regiones
inund;tdas en- distritos donde el su-
pervisi ng prin, 'ipal estaba enfermo o
para lle,gar tod, as las escuelas baJo su
direcci0u Z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-31

All cerrarse la conferencia agricoa
EN- Maricao, los Instructors y profeso-
res fueron obset1uiados con un baile
en su honor en- el casino HispanoPuer-
torriQueno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-31

III edificio de la Escuela Graduada
Palmer en- las Marias ha sido pintado J
embeIlecido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-31
Notas escolares

Daniel F. Lynch ell instructor conner
cial, ha reOrganizado los J6venes Es-
cuchas de Arecibo. FL viernes llev6
ounce de ellos a un paseo de dos dfas
por la carretera de Utuado. Salieron
de Arecibo las 6 A NJ. y llegaron
Ctuado medic dfa donde gozaron de
la hospitalidad de la casa Quartet de
la Policfa. Pasaron todo ell dia en-
Ctuado hacienda lucir sus proezas.
Fueron obsequiados por ell Supervising
'ricipal J. h. Buterbaugh Regresa-
ram el domingo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-31

T. B CcClcland, anteriormente en-
el Departamento de Educaci0n como
professor de ingles en- Manati Barran-
quitas, forma parte ahora de la facul-
tad Gle la Estaci6n experimental dc
Agricultural, en- Mayaguez, siendo ell
asistente en- horticultural. Sus padres
Sc han establecido EN- Puerto Rico ha.
biendo comprado terrenos cerca del co
legio de Agriculture, en- los cuales eI
1adre esta edifcando una bonita re
,idercia la cual vivira ell decano Ste
vens, al terminarse
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30
SEEKS LOST TITLE
SINGER BUILDING IS TARGET
Charged That New York Skyscraper
Projects Fifteen Inches over
Building Line.

New York-The department Of pub
lie works Of New York city has com
pleted a series Of surveys which 1t de-
clares show that the Liberty street
aide Of the big Singer building pro-
jects fifteen inches beyond the build
Ing line. In fow days formal legal
notice will be served upon the owners
that they must pare down the building
or the city will do It for them,
The owners declare that no altera'
lions win be made until after active
litigation, Their answer to the formal
notice will be an injunction suit In
which street locations sidewalks
locations, Official surveys, ordinances
and laws beginning around 1857 and
running down to date viii be chal'
lenged,
Action to DO taken against the
Singer building will be the most ex.
tensiyo yet undertaken IN the cam.
paign Of the city to recover It's side
walks, If tho city should win and
compel the company to move It's build
Ing back sheer foot and three inches,
the cost of the Job would run into
the hundreds of thousands Of dollars
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30

ing can be roprehondcd his beard
abundant, In color like his hair not
very long, but forkod, his look limo
cent and maturcd; his Dyes, gray
clear and quick In roproylng he Ia
terrible; IN damonIBhIng, courteous
and falr.apoken; pleasant In conyorao'
ton, mlxod with gravity II cannot be-
remarked that anyone saw him laugh,
but many have seen him weep In
proportion Of body most oSeellonti
ha hands and arms most delicate to
behold, In speaking, very temperate,
modst aud wise, A man, for his
singular beauty, SURPRISING the chill
drcn Of mon"
This lottor IN held by aoholora to
be ApoeryphRl=thNt h, written ne
least some time after the supposed
date, 80 M to present a picture OF je'
sus 40 he must have appeared to "A
Roman Mt that time IN Palcstlno-but
it IN Of no small interest when consld'
,rod IN connection with thla medal,
which Ia undoubtedly very old, though
possibly II may not 10 back TO tho
first century,
n II wore possible to provo that thla
N n real llkonoaa OF christ, Nll tho
money In the Bank of England could
not buy H. for II would be the ilrHt
Feul portrait OF Jesus that the world
has received
Various attempts 10 recover tho
real portrait OF Jesus from the dlftor
ont pictures found In the CplUoomba
at Rome and elsewhere have been
made, notably by Sir Wyke llaylss,
e. &. A., but hitherto with no real cons
yiotion OF success,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30
Mrs, Mcdowell Clark. Tanner
Takes Infant by Force.
Dramatic Scene Enacted 40 Woman,
Accompanied by Attorneys and
Deputy shertis, lnVados Rail
Magnato's Homo,

Los Angelica Mrs, Virginia Mellow
ell Clark'TanneF took foroIble poasos'
sion Of her infant aon, j, Ross Clark II,
whose legal custody had been grant
cd her by Judge Robert Clark but
whose actual custody was dcnled by
the grandfather, j. Ross Clark Vice.
president Of the Salt Lake railroad
A dramatic scene was enacted at
tho Clark homo when tho young moth
or appeared accompanied by two at
torRgya and two deputy eherifs and
armed with n hastily drafted order by
Judge Flnlayaon giving her immediate
possession OF the child,
Several times during the day Mrs.
Tanner had gone 20 the Clark home
and demanded tho child IN accordance
with tho court order and oOeh limo
was refused,
Mr., and Mrs, Clark and their altof.
heys commended that the court order
had given technical custody OF the
child to Miss Margaret Hebron, the
nurse, and that as Miss Hebron had
become suddenly III and could not DO
moved without ondangorlng her He,
the child would have to remain there,
Mrs, Tanner Bhd her attorneys then
searched the city for Judge Clark.
That iurist had returned to Ventura,
and judge lrlnlayaon was appealed to
lie Immediately gave an order to Sher'
M llammel TO secure the boy and de-
liver him TO Mrs, Tanner
Admlltahee TO the Clark home WAC
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30
WIFE FIGHTS TO SAVE SUICIDE
Found Exhausted Beside Hls Body
After Struggle 10 Prevent HE
Act Falls.

ChloOgo,-A wifo's desperate efforts
to restrain her husband from commit
ting suicide, proved futile when Jo'
seph Mcmahon, 90, Of AZ East Oak
ftrot, swallowed carbollo acid and
cut this throat IN n 1T Of dependency
Noighbors, who heard tho wlfoe cries
a6 she struggled with her husband,
found the body on tho kitchen floor
with the exhausted wife beside II,
Mcmahon had been III for several
weeks. His wife was aware he had
become deapondont When he arose
from bed she followed him, and saw
him take a bottle Of carbolio acid
MrS, Mcmahon knocked the bottle
from her husbands hand, but he had
already swallowed some Of tho acid
In the struggle some Of tho drug halt
blinded him,
In spite OF hts wifo's desperate
struggled Mcmahon reached the Nteh'
en-, where he seized u carving knife
and cut his throat
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30
No Strangers Allowed.

Frank H. Hitchcock, the postmaster
general Of the United states, takes the
deepest interest In even the smallest
details Of the postal service, ono eve
ming he was Vt the Union station In
Washington, whom he decided to 80
20 one o: the railway maIlseryIco
to SOC how the mail matter was
-sqy died Being u tall man ard
reeeiytetIe he easily swung himself
-1r6lf = p platform into the car, but hp
dld not find It an easy matter to stay
put, A burly postal clerk grabbed
him Wy the shoulders, propelled him
toward the side door, and prOetL
oNlly elected him to the platform be-
low
"Wha' do you mean by that2' ask
Ned Hitchcock Indignantly,
81 mean to keep you out OF this
Year" replied tho clerk roughly, "That
fellow Hitchcock has given US strict
orders to keep all strangers out Of
these ears"-Popular Magazine,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30
PICTURE OF CHRIST
Brass Medal Bearing Likeness
ExCavated in Wales.
Interesting Relic Bears an Inscription
In Hebrew serlpt-BelIeVed to
Have Been Property Of Bran
the Blessed.

Aberfraw, Wales-It is reported
that a most interesting medal has
been discovered in the excayating OF
ancient remains near Aberfraw,
Wales
The medal is OF brass, having a pic
ture OF Jesus on one side and on the
other an inscription in Hebrew script,
which has been translated Jesus, the
Great Messiah, the Man Mediator" or
Jesus Christ, the Mediator or Recon
cller."
Discovered amid Druid ruins, 1t has
been supposed that this Invaluable
relic must have once been in the
hands Of Bran the Blessed who was
enc Of Caractacus' hostages at Rome,
Ietween 81 and So A, d., when Paul
las preaching Christianity in Rome
1t was but two years later, 81 A, d.
nat the Roman general Suetanlus,
IStrpated all the Druids in Wales, so
here is more than a suggestion Of the
| lay in which the medal reached the
5te where 1t was discovered,
The portrait Is especially interest
hg, as It corresponds in every way
it'll the description Of Jesus given In
he famous letter sent to the Emperor
Liberius and the senate, at Rome, by
tublus Lentulus This letter may be
translated as follows:
There hath appeared in these, our
lays, a man Of great virtue, named
bsus Christ, who is yet living among
b, and OF the Gentlles Is accepted as
prophet, but his disciples call him
he Son Of Cod He raiseth the dead
nd cures all manner Of diseases; II
ian Of stature somewhat tall and
1mely, with very reverend counte-
pnce, such as the beholders both
,ve and fear; his hair the color Of
hestnut, full ripe, plain to his ears,
whence downwards 1t Is more orient,
curling and waving about his shout
ders, In the midst Of his forehead Is
n seam or partition OF his hair,
after the manner Of the Na2arltos; his
forehead plain and very delicate; his
face without a spot or wrinkle, beauti.
fed with the most lovely blush; his
nose and mouth 80 formed that moth
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30
IN OFFICE 1903 YEARS AT "a
BelefentaIne Man Establishes Roe.
ord for job Heldna=servod 30
Years "a Fireman,

nollef0ntAno, OF A, Hardy,
nlnetyfour years old, hae held public
once 100 years lie lives IN Miami
county lie has given up the otiiee
Of Justice Of the peace and now the
only otleea no holds are those Of
mombor Of the noldIom' rollot com.
mIasIon and notary public. Hardy ne.
eompllRhed hla record by holding
more than one office NJ a time and
once he held four at the same time.
Here II his record. justice NJ the
peace, twenty-five years, township
clerk, i've years. city clerk, ten years,
wutorworbs clork Boyen years, board
Of education clerk, twenty years.
ward assessor, fourteen years board
Of equalization, twehtytouf yeafsi
member tax equalization board two
years. appraiser OF real estate, two
years, A total OF 100 years, He also
served hftyelS years M volunteer
fireman and served In the Mexican
and Civil wars,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30
Quite the Thlno,

81 told you that II you came tomor'
row morning ! would give you tho
money for my wash, Why did you
come tonight" said Miss PhilIs to the
daughter Of her laundress.
81 know you said tomorrow morn
In" responded the girl, "but me moth,
or she told me to come tonight, cause
she was afraid you might bO gone
away by tomorrow mornin'"
81 certainly should not 80 without
paying my laundry BIN said Miss
Philis sharply mo respectable WON
an would do such a thing"
"Oh, yes, ma'am, thCy would" re-
yplIed tho child knowInglo, There's
lots Of respectable lN6ies does"