davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-02

"Dont Deserve Her for Minute"
her. i've been such a---such self
ish beasti"
"Hushl" He leaned toward her. and
held my breath. you are every
thing that is best in the world, and
I-what can | offer your have moth
ing, not even this sanatoriuml No
money, no title"
"Oh, thati" she interrupted. and
stood waiting well. you-you could
at least offer yourselfl"
"Pattyi"
She went right over TO him and
put her hands on his shoulders.
"And II you won't" she said. 'T'll
offer myself insteadl"
His arms went around her like a
Hash at that, and he kissed her.
Then. without releasing her. he
raised his head. with such q look Of
victory In his fAes that I stin nee It
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-02

anything reckless"
Gold ham and egg salad" l said,
setting II down with a slam. "Stewed
prunes and boiled rice for dessert. II
those cans taste as they smell, you'd
better keep the basket to fall back on.
Where'd you get that1"
Mr.. Dick looked at me over the bot
tie and winked.
In the next room" he said. Iced TO
the proper temperature. paid for by
somebody else, and coming after two
weeks drought! Minnie, there isn't a
shadow on my joy!"
He'll miss IT," said. But Mr.. Dick
was pouring out three large tumblers-
ful OF the stun, and he held one out to
me.
been out three times today, tapping
his little cache? And didn't he bring
out Moody and the senator and Won In
wald this afternoon, and didn't they
sit In the next room there from two to
four, roaring songs and cracking bot
ties and jokes"
'Beastsl" Mrs. Dlcky said savagely.
Two hours. and we daren't novel;"
Drink pretty creature!" Mr.. Dick
said, motloning to my glass. Don't
be afraid of 1t. Minnie; It's food and
drink"
Il don't like IT," l said. slipping at
II. "Td rather have the spring wa
ter"
You'll have to cultivate taste for
ha lot
ond half better"
got It down somehow and started
for the door. Mr. Dick came after me
with something that smelled fishy on
the end OF a fork.
Better eat something" he suggest
ed. That was considerable cham
payne, Minnie"
STUFF and nonsense" I said. 81 was
tired and It has rested me. That's all,
Mr.. Dick"
Sure"
Certainly" said with dignity. I'm
really rested, Mr. Dick And happy
I'm very happy. Mr.. Dick"
Perhaps I'd better close the DOOR"
he said. THE light may be seen"
you needn't close It until I've fin
ished talking" l said. I've done my
best for you and yours. Mr.. Dick
hope you appreciate It Night after
night I've tramped out here through
the snow. and lost sleep, and lied my
self black In the face-you've no idea
how I've had to lie, Mr.. Dick"
Come In and shut the door, Dick"
Mrs. Dick called, I'm freezing"
That made me mad.
Exactly" | said. glaring at her
through the snow. bringing you meals
that you scorn-oh. yes, you scorn
them. What did you do to the basket
tonight? Look at 1t, lying there. neg
lected in a corner. with p-perfectly
good ham and stewed fruit in it"
All OF a sudden | felt terrible about
the way they had treated the basket.
and sat down on the steps and began
to cry. | remember that, and Mfr. Dick
sitting down beside me and putting
his arm around me and calling me
good old Minnie" and for heavens
sake not to cry so loud. But / was
past caring. | had sort OF recollec.
ton OF his getting me to stand up. and
our walking through about 21
miles of snow to the springhouse.
When we got there he stood of in the
twilight and looked at me.
Pm sorry, Minnie" he said 81 new
er dreamed 1t would do that"
DO what?"
Nothing. You're sure you won't for
get?"
II never forget" / said. had got
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-02
ooeeE <n
~ NERGtLLN
CHAPTER XVI.

There was no one left but Miss
Patty. As she started out past him
with a crimson spot In each cheek Mr..
Pierce put his hand on her arm. She
hesitated. and he closed the door on
Doctor Barnes and put his back
against IT, | had just time to slip
back into the pantry and shut myself
in.
For a minute there wasn't a sound
Then
Il told you | should come" Miss
Patty said. in her haughtiest man
ner. you need not trouble 70 be
disagreeable."
'Disagreeable!" he repeated. Il am
abjectl"
Il don't understand" she said. "But
you needn't explain. II really does
not matter"
ut matters to me. had to do this
tonight. promised you would make
good, and II had let this pass
Don't you see. I couldn't let it 60"
you can let me go, now"
mot until have justified myself
to you"
81 am not Interested"
heard him take a step or two
toward her.
81 don't quite believe that" he said
in low tone you we're Interested
in what said here this afternoon"
81 didn't hear IT,"
"None OF it,"
"Not-not all"
81 spoke, you remember, about your
sister. and about Dick" he paused.
| could imagine her staring at him in
her wide-eyed way
You never mentioned theml" she
said scornfully and stopped. He
laughed, low laugh. boylsh and full
of triumph.
"Ahl" he said. so you did hearl
I'm going to say 1t again. anyhow. I
love you, Patty. I'm-Im mad for
you. I've loved you hopelessly for 30
long that tonight. when there's q ray
Of hope. I'm-Im hardly sane. +"
"Pleasei" she said.
81 love you so much that I waken
at night Just to say your name. over
and over. and when dawn comes
through the windows"
You don't know what you are say,
ingl" she said wildly. 81 am-still-"
Il welcome the daylight" he went
on, talking very fast. because Il
means another day when | can see
you. II It sounds foolish. it's-it's
really lots worse than II sounds.
Patty"
The door opened Just then. and
Doctor Barnes voice spoke from the
step.
81 say" he complained. you
needn't"
Get outl" Mr.. Pierce said angrily.
and the door slammed. The seconds
interruption gave him time, | think.
to see how far he'd gone. and his
voice. when he spoke again. was not
so hopeful.
I'm not pleading my cause" he
said humbly. IL know ! haven't any
cause. have nothing TO offer you.
you said this afternoon" Miss
Patty said softly, that you could of.
fer me the-the kind OF love that a
woman could be proud Of"
She finished off with a sort OF gasp.
as II she was shocked at herself.
They were standing facing each
other. he all flushed and eager and
my dear Miss Patty pale and trembly.
! But she wasn't shy. She was looking
straight into his eyes and her blessed
lips were quivering.
How can you care?" she asked,
when he only stood and looked at
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-02
a Knew RIsh. of wha. !. Meant

up the steps by this time and was try
ing TO figure why the springhouse
door had two knobs. hadn't any idea
what he meant.
Remember" he said. very slowly,
"Thoburn is going to have his party
tonight instead OF tomorrow. Tell
Pierce that. Tonight, not tomorrow. !"
was pretty we'll ashamed when l
got in the springhouse and sat down
in the dark | kept saying over and
over to myself. SO I'd not forget. ito
night, not tomorrow" but / couldn't
remember what was to be tonight. l
was sleepy. too. and my legs were cold
acG numb. ! remember going into the
pantry for a steamer rug. and sitting
down there Tor . minute. With the rug
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-02
Prompt.

Post--A beautiful garden party was
given yesterday under the auspices
OF Lady Black.
Mrs. Newrich-I1l have our lan6.
scape architect plant some auspices
or our lawn at onoA
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-12
BEN LOMOND
Full Brother to Scotland

BEN LoMoND, OO
ankles. 1886 pounds this spring
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-12
vERGENNEs.

L. A. Morhouse of Middleburv, secre-
tary of the Addison county Y. nj. c. A.,
was in town on business Monday.
Mrs. Leo ]. Hart has gone to visit rel
atives in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. D. J. Carroll has returned from a
visit to her mother, Mrs Kelliher, of
Fort Edwards, N. Y.
The Rev. and Mrs. Richard g. Wood
bridge visited in Burlington Monday.
Raymond Slack, son Of MIR. and Mrs.
H. B. Slack, who recently finished a
course of instruction at the Albany
N. Y. Business college, has secured a
position with the Vermont Marble com
pany at Proctor in the invoice depart
ment.
Arthur B. Taber was called to Burling-
ton on business Tuesday.
William Crosby was in Burlington to
attend the burial of Col Henry o. Clark
Wednesday, with whom Mr.. Crosby
served during the Civil War in the 18th
Vermont regiment.
Juba Daniels is assisting in the store of
6. Rail-.
Miss Edith Renaud and Miss Eleanor
Hayes went Tuesday to Rutland for a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Remand.
The engagement of Charles Morris,
son of Mrs. Louis Morris of this city, to
Miss Emma Raymond of Randolph has
been announced The marriage will
take place in about three weeks and
after a trip to Boston Mr.. and Mrs
Morris will go to Maine to reside.
Willard h. Bristol left Tuesday fol
Boston, where he was summoned tc
appear before the United States district
court as witness i'll the case of George
F. Cole, charged with using the mails
| for fraudulent purposes.
| Milo Everest of Lebanon, N H., q
former prominent citizen of this city.
and son, Rufus, of Brandon, visited in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Cyrus Horsford of Charlotte Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mr.. William
Crosby, Monday.
Frank Jelley has moved to the Frank
Burroughs tenement house on the
Monkton road.
Miss Martha Miller of Manchester i:
spending the summer with her mother
Mrs. Emily Miller.
Judge James B. Donoway of Middl,
bury was in town Monday.
Miss Hattie Winslow and nephew
Arthur Allen, were week -end visitors oil
Miss Winslow's nephew, George Meigs
instructor at the agricultural school ii
Randolph.
Mrs. Wilton H. Wheeler and daugh
ter, Miss Frances, have returned from 6
few days visit to Argyle, N. Y.
Mrs. H. E. Wheeler of St. Adams i,
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Henry T. Booth
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-12
THE TALLION
q" SCOTLAND"

How much the name has to do with
it we cannot say, but certainly, go where
you will, no stallion can be found with
the magnificent contour of form, free
and easy action when called upon, OF
fine trotting gait, if urged, equal to the
stallion of above name, bred and owned
by Mr.. Battell of Middlebury.
Mr.. Battell keeps here four stations,
all Of them valuable and all young; but
none of them equal to the one first
mentioned, which, so far as we know,
every one who has seen, without hest.
tation, declares to be the handsomest
horse in the World. No exceptions
are admitted.
But, perhaps, better than this is the
fact that his first colts, only two years
of age, and of which there are but
three, excel equally in their ability tC
trot.
Scotland has full brother of about
the same size that perhaps may equa
Scotland's gait, but cannot surpass thai
of his colts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-12
MlDDLEBURY LOCALS.

MIR. and Mrs. William Botsford of
Rutland are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Phillips of Washington street.
Mrs. Chauncey Stewart, who has
been on visit to Charlotte, has re-
turned to her home here.
Miss Catherine Costello, daughter of
Mrs. Patrick Costello of Cornwall,
graduated from the training school of
nurses at the Fanny Allen hospital in
Winooski on Tuesday.
A. S. Hartman was elected grand
lecturer and R. M. Mills appointed
district deputy at the session of the
grand lodge of Masons of Vermont.
William McFarlane, a graduate of
Middebury college, IA, has accepted
the pastorate of the Bristol Congrega.
tional church.
r. S. Esten has been engaged as
principal of the Enosburg Falls schoo
for the coming year. Mr.. Esten is q
graduate of Middlebury college in the
class of 1914. Miss Helen Carpenter, &
graduate of Middlebury, 1914, has beer
engaged as a member of the teaching
staff.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-12
WEYbRIDoE.

Mrs. Martha Parkill is under the doc.
tors care.
Mr.. and Mrs Erving Andrews and Mr.
and Mrs. Edison of Proctor were guests
at H. L. Thompson's, Sunday.
Lewis Golette is on the sick list.
The listers are at work appraising the
land.
Mrs. Huntington was the guest OF
Mrs. Lucy Harrington Tuesday.
w, NJ. Stowe and wife of New Haven
were at 7. f. Dewey's Sunday.
Howard johnson is confined to the bed
with rheumatism.
The topics for the sermons by the pas
tor at the IN. E. church next Sunday,
June IA, will be morning, The Lunch
of Faith; evening, Life of John
Wesley.
w. j. Newton is making extensive
repairs to the exterior of his residence.
Joseph Levarn and gang of men from
Bristol are doing the work.
II. A. Clark and son, Harley, w. re
turned home Saturday night from a
brief stay in st. Adams and Burlington.
Miss Ida Bailey of Middlebury was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Boies last
Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-12
WEYBRIDGE HILL.

Children's day will be observed at the
Congregational church next Sunday
morning. Much pains have been taken
by those in charge of the children and
it is hoped all interested will attend.
George Hamilton has returned home,
after two months spent in Florida,
where he has been employed.
Mr., and Mrs. Samuel E. James were in
Addison on Sunday.
Miss Vivian Simpson of Middlebury
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. A.
Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Hamilton attended
the funeral of Lewis Skiff in Middlebury
on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Vancelette of Cornwall
is spending some time with her brother
Leslie, Vancelette.
William Lawrence of Bristol visited
at j. A. James on Wednesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-12
Vermont $3.50

Bay hind pounds
Orleans, of
Washington 76,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-12
Hot Weather Tonic and
Health Builder.

Are you run OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES!
Is everything you do an effort? You
are not lazy-you are sick! Your Stom.
ach, Liver, Kidneys and whole system
need a Tonic. A Tonic and Health
Builder to drive out the waste matter
build you up and renew your strength.
Nothing better than Electric Bitters.
Start today. Mrs. James Duncan
Haynesville, Me-. writes: Completely
cured me after several doctors gave me
up" so and $l.00, at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Cuts. adv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-12
BRANDON.

EX-GOv. EbeneZer j. Ormsbee cele-
brated his e0th birthday Monday quietly
at his home on Park street. He was the
recipient of many flowers, letters and
kilograms. In the evening F. II. Far
rngton and w. F. Scott presented the
Governor with purse of $50 in gold in
behalf of his many friends and the Gov
ernor responded in his usual happy man.
ner. Several selections were rendered by
the Brandon Concert band on the
lawn.
Professor Votey of the University of
Vermont visited the public schools
Monday. Accompanied by Trustees F.
G. Spooner and P. II. Whalen he in
spected the buildings with reference to
proper ventilation. Measurements were
taken of the various rooms, doors, win
dows. etc., and report will be made
later to the trustees.
Mrs. Florence Talbot of Boston is the
guest Of Mrs. j. w. Estabrook.
Miss Frances Wesley concluded her
duties at the free library Saturday even
ing She will be succeeded by Miss Mary
Tarbell, late cashier at Ray & CO.. store.
Miss Wesley goes to Westfield, Mass,
where she will have charge of the chill
drens library.
MIR. and Mrs. j. III. Shepherd of Fair
Haven are guests at Dr. o. G. Bakers.
Miss Kate j. Rich is spending a week
at Whiting.
The Rev. DIR. FRANKLIN of Cornish, N.
H., preached at the Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday evening. He left for
Port Henry Monday morning.
Children's day will be observed at the
Baptist, Congregational and Methodist
Episcopal churches next Sunday. In the
evening the baccalaureate sermon before
the Brandon high school will be given
at the Methodist Episcopal church by the
pastor, the Rev. r. IL. Washburne.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Button and three
children have been guests of Judge and
Mrs. Charles |. Button of MIddlebury.
The Musical club had a business meet
ing at the Congregational chapel Monday
evening.
Mrs E. II. Walker at Philadelphia,
Pa, is the guest of her brother, Flank
+. Chandler.
w. H. Maxfield and family have re.
turned from Fair Haven, where they at
tended the wedding of Mrs. Maxfield's
sister.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-12
ADDISON COUNTY COURT
CONTINUED from Page ~

Then came Clayton Shepherd of Monk
ton, who is charged with having COM
mitted statutory crime in Monkton
last August. This respondents plea
also was not guilty and was sent back
to Jail to await trial. The fourth case
was State VS. George La Rose of Bris-
toll, who was charged with grand
larceny in the stealing of horse, sleigh,
harness and robe from the livery stable
of Thomas Leonard at Bristol on the 9th
day of last January. He pleaded not
guilty and was sentenced to serve not
less than three and not more than five
years at hard labor in the State prison
at Windsor and to pay fine of 500 and
costs, but on account of the youth of
the respondent, who is only 10 and of
the fact that this was his first offence,
the pass port of the sentence was sus-
pended and La Rose was put in charge
of Probation Officer Smith, but the fine
and costs hold and must be paid as long
as the young man can earn the money.
The Sorro case took up the whole of
the day after 10 o'clock.
Mr.. futile and Mr.. Dickens made
able arguments to the jury for their
respective sides and Judge Stanton
made charge of only Is minutes
length, giving the case to the jury at
o'clock. Herbert E. Powers of New
Haven was appointed foreman. The
jury were out only 20 minutes when the
court were summoned back. When the
court had taken their seats foreman
Powers pronounced the verdict of the
jury, finding the respondent guilty.
Sentence was not passed and Sorro was
remanded to the custody of the sheriff.
After the afternoon recess Joseph l..
Duprey, formerly of Vergennes, was
arraigned on an information charging
him with grand larceny in the embezzle-
ment, more than two years ago, of
S1S2. 72 in money and checks from the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company
of New York, whose agent he was at
Vergennes. The respondent pleaded
guilty and sentence was reserved.
Judge Donoway was Duprey's counsel.
Thursday morning the case of State
VS.. Bailey was taken up. The State al
legged that the respondent pulled off
slab from an open chamber window and
carried away property to the value of
$40, which was shortly afterward found
in Middlebury by Deputy Sheriff San
ford. The States attorney represent
ed the prosecution and Jasper G. Page
of Bristol appeared for the respondent,
and both made excellent pleas.
Judge Stanton gave the case to this
jury in a brief charge at 1915 O'Clock
and appointed Henry j. Hyde of Sails
bury their foreman. The jury were out
an hour and came back with verdict
pronouncing the respondent guilty OF
larceny and found the value of the goods
Sc, 70, constituting petit larceny only.
Sentence was at once passed, which was
that the respondent serve not less than
four months and not more than six
months at hard labor in the house of
correction at Rutland.
No other case was ready to be taken
up in the forenoon or afternoon of
Thursday so at 2:30 recess was taken
to o'clocK p. m. on Monday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-12
MORGAN STATIONS.
SCOTLAND

SCOTLAND 525l rich chestnut; stockings
foaed
Dennng Allen, of
land Mary Registered Vol D. bred by bok
Joseph Bae Lambert
Ethan A 5O I'd dam Jessie Benson (Rstered Vol ~ dam
224) by NJ Cullen Wells,
of
the original Justin Morgan Horse
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-12
Motion I'd, $685.

Chestnut strip in 1871 pounds
1905 bred the Bread Loaf Stock
$685. dam Marguerite chestnut by White River Neshob,
is most toting
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-04
What They Want

"What we want" a Republican
campaign manager IN Massachusetts,
Is quoted as having said to a travel
ing commissioner Of the Washing
ton Star, "is a Republican House,
with a working Republican major.
ity to absolutely block further Dem.
ocratIc legislation"
That is candid, true statement
Of all that the Republicans stand
for at this time. 1t contains a typi.
cal stand-pat idea. BY way of sub
stItute for or improvement upon the
great reform accomplished under
President Wilson they propose
nothing at all! In so far Is they
have confded in the public, Just
such would be their policy If re-
stored to control Of all branches of
the Government.
Well, their quite recent and yet
well remembered record undoubted-
ly Qualities them to enter a blocking
competition. When in power they
were the champion blockers Of pro-
gressve legislation that clocks above
the rostrums of House and Senate
ever looked down upon. Which
recalls the significant fact that the
late political corpse, your Uncle
Joseph g. Cannon, turned over in
his grave last week and announced
himself as a candidate for renomi.
nation and reelection to Congress.
If the blocking gets good again,
Cannon wants a haud IN 1t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-04

Ben A. Brown, cashier Of the
Pocahontas State Bank, l. nothing
If not original. During hot ar
gument at the postotiice Sunday on
the European war situated between
some local enthusiasts the matter
was referred to HIM for arbitration.
Mr.. Brown said from the newspaper
reports 1t appeared to him that the
Allied forces were marching back.
ward and the Germans retreating
forward.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-04

The government guarantees you
. tents per pound, in fact, it has
bsF1 agreed that that much will be
AsYnaeed as soon as the cotton is
Eisned. Don't give your cotton
aEAy because some people are
aDW3ing hard times. 1t is worth
usg a. much to the farmer as it is
~ anybody, and as long as you can
gN money on it, hold 1t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-04

We hear quite a lot Of kicking
by both town and country people
ABOUT the stock being allowed to
run at large on our streets. A
town the size Of Pocahontas needs
a rigid stock law. As We under
stand 1t, towns are built for people
and not for hogs and cattle.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-04

Emperor Francis Joseph died
gfIEe Or four times last week, ac.
1oTijng 10 the newspapers, and on
Sunday sent message to the Kaiser
informing him that he had taken
pIaiye charge Of the Austrian troops
Md would keep the Russians out Of
Berlin.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-04

1t has been predicted all along
that when the present war in ended
there will be a new map ot Europe.
This prediction has already been
partially fulfilled. The name Of
st. Petersburg, the capital Of Rus
sic, has been changed to Petrograd.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-04

We believe ,hr Globs-Dsmocrat
wa. emiueutDy correc, in It's state
ment Wednesday that, from the
newspaper reports from the seat Of
war everybody can aud something
to satisfy a prejudice, no matter
what the prejudice may be.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-04

4We 10y the grace of Heaven,
Emperor of Japan, seated on the
absODs occupied by the same dYnas-
~ from time immemorIal, do here.
sy declare war against Germany"
8Bd, by the grace of Heaven, we
siIrurely trust the little brown fell
ySgs Will get what rIghtful,Y be-
% BPs 20 them-a severe threshing.
90 Psrsgould Soliphoue.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-04

Us contract for the erection Of
-bsAEkansas state building at the
wOhd's Panama Exposition was
III last week to San Francisco con.
syzAaOrs for Sl5,75O. Lets boost
AT ansas at the Worlds FAIR.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-04

Boys, don't forget that those
Democratic romiuees might need
YOUR vote next Monday week Go
out and vote, aud let, roll up the
biggest majority for Democracy
old Randolph ha. ever known.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-04

The last two week, Of the cam
paign preceding the election Sep
tember Il, Secretary Of State Hod-
ges will spend in the counties of
Cleburne, Van Bureu, Searcy, New
ton and Boone, with Hon. George
w. Reed, the democratic nominee
for judge OF that Judicial circuit.
lie has been scheduled by the demo.
cratic campaign committee for tf-
teen speeches IN six days. Mr..
Hodges has also accepted an invita-
tion to deliver an address at the Old
Settlers, Reunion at Hardy Septem-
ber 4, and at Paragould on Septem-
ber 7, Labor Day, at the request of
the Central Trade, council. lie
will speak at the Southeast Arkan-
sas Fair at Monticello in October.