davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27

Der Ser. Staaten. 9ph liegt niht Die
abiiht Dor, Stelluna aesen Die Der.
Staaten All nehnten, ionoern man tpiu
i'm 9eaentbeil lie sum anihlub an Die
aerneiniamen Shritte peranlaHen.
Wenn Der prdiibent psiie beratben
lit, nirb er pieiem 8orseben Der
Widdte tcineu 9rob sntaeaeniteaen,
ionbern iih ihnen, tpie iie es fpiina
icheu, anihlieben, oenn es lit ieBt un.
oertenbor, oab Die Wdhte ibrc lpihtis
gen ssntereHen nidt oen untlaren Sic.
len pes Brdiibenten ppfern pcroen.
Beiter tit baraus su eriehen, mas be-
ionoers ins gerpiht fdnt, oab ben
ma6ten Die pffIsiofe 9lntiinoisuns
Res 9rdiioenten, or tperoe ibncn ntft
aeitatten, GntihlieBunaen iibsr Werito
su treffen, niht i'm Wtinoeiten
imponirt. Die Wdhte bubsn iih
burhaus niht berausforocrnp 1soen
Die Ser. Stdaten oeIteQt, ipnpern i'm
6eaentbeil iebr entoeaenfommeno. IlS
Die Girren in Werito uusbrahen,
tparteten lie, ipas bic Ser. Staaten
thun piiroen, I'm ibrer sSIbrung al
fpIgen, faus lie einen 8orihlae ma
hen iollten, Der iih iresnopie aus
Ii6tspoll ertpies, Die 9er. Staten
a6er psrbielten iih untbdtis. als Der
GeIanote MiIion 6uerta au ieiner
lleberra6me Der pr1IioentIdaft gratus
lirtc. olaubten Die Wldhte, oub er Du5
i'm 4uftruae ieiner Regieruna tbue
uno bab iie Suerta onertenEen iperoe,
tporduf bic glnertennung Seitens Ger
gtdfte erfolote. lleberraiheno nie
bas fir tie mar, bdB Der Brdiibent iiA
feinolih geocn 6uertd Itellte, fpdrteten
lie reiter auT Elm @oroeben Der Der.
Staaien. Der Qufidlub, ben iis CT.
hielten, mar, bab Der VrdIi6tnt nur
eineu aus elmer tonititutipneaen g9ahl
| hernprgchenoen QrdIioenten anerteu.
aen peroe uno qleihseiti9 ertldrte,
oaB psber Suertd no60albpd ibm 3uz
Iager, ia bah sr Die Wdhl, Die heute
IN Werito itattfinoet. als untonItitu'
! tipneQ betrahte. gs 1T beorctfli6
oab Die Wtdhte unqeoulpia perocu
Wttt Reft iteQen tie bic Traoe: Die
lit untcr oen andrfiihen @er6dltnii.
len, Die ieBt in Werito obipalter, eint
fonititutioneIle Wabl mOqlih, Die ni6t
sinmal in rubioeu 2citen Ituttaefunber
eat? Qbcr Die Wtdfte rpollen tpeiter
fpdrtcn unb Ieben. mas Der prdIiDeni
rdh ben Wdblen Su thun geoentt
Wenn er ihnen Damn eiren qunoborer
&uspeg 3sigt, inn iie piQens ,ndh lei
nem Bunihc su 6anbeln. Shlddt E,
Damn abermals ben uunOoliden Nus:
ipeq elmer tpnititutionsqcn Wdhl por
oann peroen Die Wdhte lire eiaener
gntf6lIfIe fuiitu. bic burtaus MIDI
feiRblitsr 4rt oeaen Die Ser. Stoater
| icin fperben. Sic rsroen ben protla
mirten 8rdiibenten anertennen uni
| i'm nit geIo unterItiisen. Wir nib:
ten niht, mas her PrdThent oaoeaer
| iuosn unb thuu tDnnte. Gr rpirb bod
iiferlih nitt bardn bentsn, Weritl
militGriif an befebsu. 2lber ipenr
Die Wddte ohne Witpirtune unb gu
i.immuna unferes 2unoes porangsbsn
odnn hdbcn mir unfsre 8ormahts:
iteauna auf 0ieiem 9onttnent berIoren
Oas iollte Der 8rdiibent beoenten uni
entlpener cine Bolitif formuliren, BIZ
3um 2iels fiihren fam poer ben Dor
fhlduen Der WGhte heiItimmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27
Epfrr Don laidDensiebsa.

Cine tribe Grfahruna BOT Der Brief
.rGaer graat JcbD aus Rihmogo.
Gn., in Cincinnati acmad,i, ps!d,sr
mad, bier aetomnsn iit, um iid elm
baden su dmiiiiren. Rad elmer augs
eeoetnien gisrreiie teaa6 iidb 3cob in
9ealeiiuns einiaer fdlnsll sernahser,
nollftdHeia mnbesnnnier Treunhs in
has phOtoarnpbifde 4telier BON Rens
ler ail Der 9ine Etrabe. no .r nad5
Der anfnnbme talS aaI einsm Siubls
feit ciaFhliei. gieIs gelesenteii Sc.
nusisn leine .sr.unbe' am ihw aus
Der oiifisnioite ieHs gelbssrI, NIT
$50 sSHhati .su entipsnDen. Die
g0sfc enihdls anhsrhsm ncf BEN Os.
pdtrg bed unn aHnere fir ben Heftch.
ltnen pifiiae Napiere. Ii. 4olis.i
iit i'm geIib einsr geinreibuna Der
anaetIiden Tiebs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27
Ten Ianem Ir. Ssrd,heimers.

Die 1erren lhsooor Hohimann,
Bier Moolfo 1irinbslli unb GuaO
aupferIhmieb. pelhe nie!c Sabre lang
ipofeutiid, nit eem unnergebliGen
Or. ssreberid dorhbeiintr in b.IIen
Gauie muiiairi baben. be1bIidsiaen
am DoHneritoa. 80. Gitotsr, i'm Gon.
stntInals Der Baur'ihen aonierpotsz
RUINS. Ode biablanb MDs. unb Ga!
Gtrobe. Nbenbs 8 llbr. cine mufiioii.
fte Otosntfeisr au pernnitalteu. Ser.
Nohimann ipirb cine furae Gsndhts
nibrebe An 4nIana 'ss 4benbs 1al.
ten. fpelhe iih pornshmiin NIT ben
mufisnlif6en Giasnidaaften unb Wers
bitniten Des tbeuren Wsrnorbtnen be.
fonfn DirD. hierouf nerben bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27
,Soiepb Sernins als Seitresner.

Der erobe ar6Hunssball Der Noros
beuiiten Sniiben 0eieIlidaft DirD
beianntlib n1hfsn Mittpot in ben
Sdlsn Der Grbeiierball, abgsbaltsn.
gs II. BEN riibriaen Arrangements
9pmmiitee oelunssn, ben beiunntsn
Staotratbsmdnn 6errR Soispb 9srs
ming dls 5eftreoner su aepinnen. Gbs
glsih bier seboren. tpsili 6err gerning
germ in oeutiten 9ereinsn unb ipsnn
sr bisfen cine Rebe bait. bann
Gset beutictts gemiiih uno oeuiids
5ersli1seit barin. DDS 4rrnnsse
inenis aomnsittse BAT ierner ipt3iels
le Ginlaoungsn an bic pIaiioeutiden
SdiBsn. an bic 9sutihen Shiisen
uno an ben Glosnburger Osrein srae~
ben laTen. Ga pirb es an 3uiprud
niht feblsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27

DE Reasr Smiib Sebnion unS
stndien Barter, beibs bon Jao. 533
gierfon SiraBs. aerieihsn sefisrI
Uiorasn iiber cine Rsaerin in E.reii.
in bsiisn Qsrlauf Varfsr Gin Wsier
aca uno Isinsm geansr aefdbrlih.
@tidIfpgnoen in Der refisn Geite bel.
h.atie Ter 9erlsBle ipuros nnh bern
ndoiiIhen Grdnsenhaus atbrad,i. i'd
or dm miittaa periidrb. Barter er.
orifi Die J!uht unD tcrnic ircb alI.r
8emiihuuaen Der YpIissi nod niti er.
ariffen tpsroen Der Coroner bat cine
unteriahnna einseleitei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27
Die aebieqenen 9enntni1ie.

Die eeois genen Senntntne,
bic 6err Balter Sfonle. Der 8dnDio1t
fir oas Qmt oes Staotantpalts iibet
Die Sinanaz unD Steuerz8erhdltnili.
Der Staot offsnbdrt, baben einen tie
fen Ginorud auf bic 3uhDrer in oen
pislsn 8erIammlunsen, por peltsn er
eeIprohen, aemaht 4llgemeIn iplro
onsrtannt, oab er Der ridtige Mann
fir oisisn pc'ten lit, 3umal er i6on
aIs 6iIfszgountp= uuo 9ilfs>Stabts
anpalt ii6 ais Elm sbenio idbiger, ME
enersii6er @ertretsr Der giirger ernie
fen Bat. als Heffe oes GoI. Martbrsit
1T sr ielbItperitduoli6 Elm ternfsIts1
SeutIher.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27

Die W 0ung BON ben nod IN
timer fi6 gsitultsnosn ge5iebuugen
afpiIden 3euti6lano une SeIterrel6
haltsn mir fir IeIbitperitGnolih. 0asz
felbe lit pom sstulieus feitem anihltB
on ben 9reibuno gu iaqen. oo 81 ben
be'tebenoen 9riinoen, auf pelhen oas
8inonib berltbt, lesterer 3eit noh
fpeitere binsugetretsn itno. Die gal@
tanitlaten, bic sinsn Waat5llpats
auf Soften Der 1iirtei erlanet baben,
iteben mehr oosr tpeniger unter benz
GiHilub RuBlanos, Serbien tanu fos
gar eine rufii1he proOinS genannt
perneH. 8as spingt bic 8reibunoss
mdfte, feit su iammen5uhalten. Weiter
lit 3u srpGbnen, bic gemiibung Jrants
reits, ous Wtittslldnoiide Wesr gu
beberri6en. Gds berIbrt 6auptiGhlih
eestolien uno Ssiterreih, bic iest All
allfridtissn lrellnoen geporoen ltno,
3umal iettoem Der 3antupfel. Der tie
auseinanoer sehulten bat, be'ettt9t
uoroen III. Stuliens Strsben mar
narauf qsrihtet, in ben gsiis Der albaz
niftsn 8uite gu selunssu, posesen
Seiterrsi6 iih suersiih psbrte. QieI.
.3fppetruht lit utht mehr Oorbarioen,
feitbsm eiin urabh6nsises 44ltbbaaHsifeeEa q ssz g
ftdffen tporDsn lit. Der 9rsibunb 1T
baber fsitsr sefiigt. uls je 5upor, nab
reno auf Seitsn Der @nteute Der 4bz
fan Gnalanos uns mir ats siue Jrase
Der 3eit er1heiut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27

Iuf sic 4nrsguna eng
lambs finoet Elm Weinuno osaustauih
spifhen ben europGifnen Wldhten
ftatt. bic aroBs Sntereifen in Werifo
baben, INN elm aemeinIhoftlihes 0ers
qeben mad ben Wahlen au pereinbd-
ren. gs fpirb barauf binaerpieien,
bah bic Sntereffen Der eurDpdiihen
Wa6hte in Werifo sufammenaenom-
men Diel gr0ber iino. aIs oieieniaen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27

oben aenannten 0erren I'm vsrtiM
nit Dem Urnfidiiten Wlar 5nms
unb benz 9icIcnctlIiften sSulius Sturm
bas alap:eranareii in Gsmoll pcn
sSotannes grahms sum Uorlrd9
brinaen, sfpei Werss. fpelde BEN Il'
binaeifhienenen beionbers tbeusr uno
feb ocipeien iinb. Die syreunos oe5
g,crbI!heneu uno Der Jamilis iino ~
Der Sscier eitaelooen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27
0ies ,snS DaS.

- Am M0hlidae fperben BE Gan.
ten nm IL llhr Mitiaas aeF6loNen.
araknh Delhe an oieism 1ose fdIaiac
Ntmlti miiifen Dor IL Ihs DsitioaS
heaablt nerbtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27
Serr Sobn 9. S'gonnsll

Der lid, Inn oas Imt oes Superior
Hihters bepirbt, peroient Die Inter
iiiibuna Der Teutihen aus oem 9runs
be, oab er, ais prdiibent oes Shuls
raths, NIT groBem Gifer fir ben oeut7
1hen llnterriht in Den pffentlihen
Shulen einoetreten lit.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

sojourning at Long Beach when the
fire broke out, but they hastened at
once to Marin county to superintend IN
person the saving of what they most
valued from their home.
x X
Bartlett springs is proving attractive
to a number of society folk who mo-
tored there last week to enjoy briet
sojourn at this popular resort. Judge
and Mrs. Hyland are among those who
took their departure Wednesday for
the springs to remain a month
Hancock and Allen Banning, from
Los Angeles. went to Bartlett springs.
making the trip by motor. Since their
arrival the Bannings have been keep
ing the place alive having arranged a
number of musicales and other forms
of entertainment to which they con-
tributed their talents. Among the
most recent amusements devised by
them was an open air concert in which
they took the principal parts.
With genuine regret San Francisco
and San Rafael will say goodby to
Colonel and Mrs. Alexander Brode.
who Will leave Friday for Panama.
The Brodies have made their home in
San Rafael for the last three years and
have endeared themselves to a wide
circle of friends Their real destination
is New York, but they are taking the
trip by way of Panama, as Mrs. Brodie,
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

and sister, Lieutenant and Mrs. Bruce
Butler Miss Elsa Hinz). While no def
mite date has been set for her marriage
to Lieutenant Basil Duke Edwards, it
is expected that it will be an event of
the early winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter F. Dunn have
also returned from Alaska and are
home In Clay street. Mrs. w. D. Fen
nimore. who left in June for an ex-
tended trip to the north, writes en-
Enthusiastically of her delightful sojourn.
She will probably return to her home
in this city in the early part OF August.
X
Captain F. G. Kellond, who came to
California on tour of inspection about
a fortnight ago. has completed his
business In Santa Cruz and will take
his departure shortly for his home In
Utah. Before leaving for Fort Doug
las. where he has been stationed for
several years, Captain Kellond will
come to San Francisco to make brief
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Self
ridge In their home In California street.
Mrs Kellond was Miss Katherine Self
ridge, a former belle of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Symmes. Miss
Bessie Whittle and Albert Whittle Jr.
have returned to their home In Mill
Valley, having been recalled by the
fire scare. The Symmes party had been
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Lieutenant James Lawrence Kauf-
mann, u S. N, and Mrs Kaufman
are entertaining house party as are
Lieutenant and Mrs. Kirkwood Dona-
vim, the latter sister of Mrs. Kauf-
mann
Lieutenant and Mrs Merritt Hodson,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Roland Schumann,
Mr.. and Mrs w. d. X. Gibson and Mrs.
Walter Scott Mcpherson, Commander
and Mrs. David Sellers. Mrs. A. P.
Hotaling, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark,
Mrs. Louise K. Draper, Miss Mary
Ashe Miller, Miss Grace Gibson, Miss
Roberta Heath Miss Sara Heath and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zook are among
others who will be Coronado during
the festivities
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parmelee Eells
are anticipating with pleasure visit
from their son in law and daughter,
Rev. and Mrs. Henry S. Coffin, who
will arrive shortly from their home
in New York to visit in California
throughout the remainder of the sea
so,
With Mr. and Mrs. Eells, Rev. and
Mrs Coffin will leave in the early part
of August for the Yosemite valley,
where they will enjoy a three weeks
sojourn.
Mrs Coffin will be remembered as
Miss Dorothy Eells, sister of Mrs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

who is an indefatigable traveller, is
desirous of viewing the work of the
canal They will be accompanied on
their voyage by their son, Alexander
Brodie Jr, who. when they arrive in
the metropolis, will enter college.
Colonel and Mrs Brodie will divide
the next year between New York, Cali
fornia and Arizona, where their in
terests are centered.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Spaulding and
their daughter, Miss Claire Spaulding'
motored up during the last week to
Tahoe, where they will pass the next
fortnight. Accompanying them on the
trip were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard King
of Berkeley and e. S. Stillman of New
York.
Miss Spaulding is recuperating from
a severe illness which has confined her
to her for some weeks.
Mr. Spaulding, who is a member Of
the Bohemian club, will not return with
the party to this city. but will stop
off at the Bohemian grove on the Rus
sian river, where he will attend the
annual high jinks. Later in the fall
Miss Spaulding will take her departure
for Manila, where on her arrival her
marriage to c. H. Deitrick of that city
will be celebrated
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Carroll Glover
Continued Next Page
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

girls and young matrons enthusiastic
over the sport. And though there Is no
clubhouse, the members make up for 1t
by entertaining informally in their own
homes Some of those who engage in
tennis practice there several times a
week are Miss Anita Bertheau, Miss
Helen Bertheau, Miss Marian Stone,
Miss Helen Crocker, Miss Harriet Stone.
Mrs. James Eaves, Mrs. Alanson
Weeks, Mrs. Charles Mills, Mrs. Carl
Wolff, Mrs. Pierre Moore, Miss Cora
Smith, Miss Evelyn Barron, Miss Edith
Slack, Miss Anna Olney and Miss
Lillian Van Worst, as well as a large
contingent of men who are tennis ex-
perts.
Coronado will be the mecca for the
elite of society who are focking there
to do honor to Secretary of the Navy
Josephus Daniels and his charming
wife, who will arrive this week. So
much has been planned l.. their honor
by the army and navy as we'll as the
every other place seems to have lost
its charm for the time being. The
hotels are crowded and the private
homes are filed to their capacity, as
every host and hostess deems 1t his
duty to enjoy to the full the merri-
ment Of entertainment attendant upon
the arrival of Secretary Daniels
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Mrs A. c. Hinz and her daughter
Miss Gertrude Him., have left their
home In Mill Valley and have gone
to the Yosemite valley, where they
will pass the next fortnight. Miss
Hinz has recently returned from an
extended visit to Alaska, where she
was the guest of her brother in law
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Conrad Babcock marian Eells) and
Mrs. John Lawson Gertrude Eelis).
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Landers ana
Miss Alice Putnam, the latter a sister
of Mrs. Landers, took their departure
during the last week for the New
Almaden mine in Santa Clara Vaiiey-
The Landers will make their perma nent
home in the south, Mr.. Landers naving
been appointed superintendent of the
mine.
Impatience is monarch these days In
Bohemian club circles. whose members
are anticipating with more than Gag
erness the opening of the high jinks.
This annual and all important AFFAIR
will be held as usual in the Bohemian
grove on the Russian river. from next
Saturday, July &c. until Sunday, Au-
gust 10. The Fall of "Ug Is the
title OF the play, which viii be the
central feature of the holiday. RuIus
Steele. who will be master of ceremon- :
les throughout the 10 days celepra-
tion. Is the author thereof ana Will
personally superintend its production.
The music of the play was written by
Herman Perlet.
Alas for the ladies. This year there
will be no midnight production In their
honor. The groves sacredness to man,
which was put aside for one night
last summer, will not again be dis
turbed for another decade. so the
women of the families will be forced
to content themselves with what mea-
ger scraps of information they may
CLEAN from husband, father. brother,
uncle, cousin or the host of mascullnity
with whom they may chance TO nave
converse.
Among the Bohemian club members
who are anticipating leaving next Sat
,,rdau for the high links are.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Continued From Page 20

lavender hydrangea, which blossoms
grow in great profusion al 'Hazelwood
Hills" Banked with these against the
walls and doors were quantities of
woodwardia ferns and wild grasses,
and the barn was flooded with light
from a myriad of Chinese and Japanese
lanterns in every shade and combina-
tion of color, which were suspended
from the rafters.
About 100 guests attended including
debutantes of last season and the sea-
son previous and the necessary compile
ment of men as well as a few of the
Young married contingent. The girls
wore calico costumes of any design that
fancy prompted and the men went at
tired in white serge trousers and blue
coats. 1t was a nice summery sight
which threw everybody at once into
the spirit of the evening. Assisting
with Mrs. Folger in receiving were her
TWO charming daughters and the honor
guest. And among those who enjoyed
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Wall Paper at Cost

Wall Paper at Cost
For this, the last week of our
clear-away of wall papers, we
have included all of our en-
bossed leather papers at cost.
There are still few patterns
of the SOC and $100 grades of
paper now selling at soc and 40c
roll.
The $1.05 and $1.50 grades are
now soc and 75c roll.
Papers from $155 up, now up
from 75c roll.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Continued on Next Page
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
DON'T TAKE THE
 WRONG MEDICINE
If Your Liver Gets Lazy You Need Liver Tonic, Not Merely Laxative
 for the Bowels.

Many people take simple laxative when their liver gets sluggish ratneI than take calomel, which they know to be dangerous. But mere laxative will nor start sluggish liver. Whas is needed is tonic that will l1ven up the liver without forcing you to stay al home and lose a day from your business.
 You have such a tonic in Doosnns Liver Tone. Dodson's Liver Tone must be all they claim for 1t because they guarantee it to take the place Q, dangerous calomel and agree to hana back the money with smile 10 any person who tries Dodson's Liver Ione and is not satisfied with the reliei is gives.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is harmiess vegetable liquid with pleasant tas.s, and is prompt and reliable remeu! for constipation, biliousness, sou, stomach, and the other troubles tha' come from 8 torpid liver.
 The City Drug Store gives lt Ineil personal guarantee, and if you VIII ass about this guarantee you will protsos yourself against limitations that r1 als not guaranteed. Large bottle CT DOu' sons Liver Tone is 50 cents.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
Special C.v. Train Via Rock Island.

Chas H Rohrer. Jr, travelling passenger agent for the Rock Island Lines in Arkansas, was a visitor to the city this morning for the purpose of rounding up the '. C. V. passenger business for his company. The gen. tlenan announced that on next Sun day, May 9, special U. c. V. train would be operated over the Rock Island Route from Little Rock through to Chattanooga without change. This train will be perfectly appointed and convenient in every respect and will be made up of Pull man Sleepers, Tourist Cars, Chair Cars and Diner. This train will receive passengers at Forrest City and will leave this station at 5:45 o'clock, being routed out of Memphis, via. Southern railway. The very low round trip rate of s7.95 has been made from Forrest City and MT. James P. Moore, the local ticket agent will be glad to furnish any persons who desire to make the trip with all information and make sleeper reservations for those who will leave their names at the Rock Island ticket office.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
FLAG DAY.

Saturday, June II, 1913, will be the Beth anniversary of the adoption of the stars and stripes as the flag of our country. The public recognition of Flag Day as national anniversary is each year becoming more and more general. We earnestly exhort our citizens to join in making Flag Day an event, and it's celebration In 1913, a great event. Let us, from one end of our town to the other, fling the stars and stripes to the breeze on June 14, 1918. May 1t greet the rising and salute the setting sun, and float all day long from every church edifce, school, city hall, courthouse, and other building, public and private, and how ever humble, throughout the city. Impress the flag upon the minds of the children as the emblem of liberty and patriotism, and the stars and stripes as thing of beauty to friendly eyes, and now carrying new terror for the foes Of liberty. Remember the date, Saturday, June l4, 1913, and float the flag.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23

2l, I'll be the most thoroughly re- instated man you ever heard of"
 MT Brundidge stated further that Senator Davis defeated Senator Berry in White county by upwards of 200 votes, and only beat him iBrundidgel 134 votes: that Senator Davis was their idol, and that no living man could have beaten Senator Davis in White county.
 He said, if elected, he would go in- to office untrammelled he would not promise rewards for support; he fa vored cutting down expenses of the state, was opposed to issuing bonds, and rapped Governor Robinson for proposing the budget on the stump, and the bonds after he was elected {; said if the improvement of the capito grounds had to be paid for in interest bearing bonds, he thought we could get along very nicely for while with out the roses and flowers, though he liked them as well as anybody. He made some sport of Judge Hays, quoting him as saying that he Hays was like Thos. Jefferson, who never made speech etc. and then reviewed Jefferson's life, and compared il with Hays, much to the discredit of the latter He discussed many other is- sues in a strong, manly way, and made a very favorable impression upon all who heard him.
 He said that until he was 2l years of age he worked for his father in brickyard, and at that time told his father that he was through "slinging mud g and that he was. In speaking of a certain newspaper published in White county, which is opposing him, he said it's editor was not citizen of White county; that he never had paid dollar of taxes in that county, and that this editor had been run out of Lonoke county for assailing the character of some of its good women, or words to that effect.
 There WAS quite large audience to hear MT. Brundidge, not twithstanding the unfavorable hour, and he received great and frequent applause, and when he had finished, was surrounded by voters, congratulated, and received many voluntary pledges of support.
 In speaking of the expense of run- ming the penitentiary, Mir. Brundidge gave out some valuable information, which we wish we had verbatim, as 1t shows wonderful lack of fnancier- ing ability, or willful graft on the part of those in authority or those who created the condition. The office of superintendent, which paid salary of s2400, was abolished by the legisla- ture, and instead, a commission of three created at salary of s9000, and also stated that the appropriation for