davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-19

will influence the coming elections ia
New Jersey. NaSSash iScttS and Penn
~NlyanIa. where the suffrage issue is m
tins iTH. the suilra.IStS have put; their
best inrt fnrMarl IN New Jersey. Those
- touch with tie situation in The nihrr
three Atlantic States. dvrIarc that IL
New Jersey gives III" vote to wnm ~. the
equal uiracr movement viii sweep
fir"' ~ the Fast Ike vilddrc. Hnt TINT
Is tho suffrage view e The ease. but ihc
vI~rnrrt~ ,f -frfsnt ar.- doubtful nf thu
orf""'nr III fts'rt's test in New Jersey.
Tn'rt'~ election iS \ Snn.i,I election.
~ which ihrcn Constitutional amrnl
ncntS are Submitted 10 IA. voters Til,
firSi - n rrn'n'>al - give municipal
hn'lirS the right If excess cnndcmnn
tion the Sccond proposes to lrrrrit one
~nInanlment to H. Nni,-l on each wear
and the third j. the suffrage question.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-19
Nov He's Inside Looking Out.

san Francisco. Oct. Ig.-Gus Gilfether.
former superintendent Vt the county jail.
i- ucndng u thirty day vacation in the
rcll- IN once ruled. Instead ~ looking in
on IN charges. hi In now looking out at
the guard that p,ce before his sanctum.
ssu- tallt! Nv heed the conrt'- advice 10
ir,p away from hI- wife. and he was sent
~ tor threatening her lite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-19
Men Who Chew
Are Men Who DO

STAR rpcs awarded fhr Grand Prize
80 the SoaF francisco Expos,sioa. aadis
fhs only chrrUsng tobacco that has cgrr
received this highest possible asDard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-19
A Home NISSAN.

\ San FRANCISCO clergyman. recently
~ the close ~ his ~rrirm anuumncrl
that in the comrsc If TIE week hc cxl
pcctrd Ia 90 on II mi>Siun ~ The heather
One If the pariShinnrrS exclaimed:
: Why. my drir '%lnctor. wan have nrvrr
told ~ one word If this before. 1t leaves
~ unprepnrcd. What shall We do
"Hr"thrr- said the minister. solemn
~. Il Sh~h not '"iNe own" Evening
.%Iorunci Wisconsin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-19
How 10 he Efficient.

Nothing SapS the vitality like kidney
trouble. II causes b~ackachc, headache.
-tifT Joints. sore muscles. ~"alwavS tired
feeling, rheumatism and other ills. To be
efficient. YOU must W. healthy. Foley Kid
rcy Pills strengthen tire kidneys. help them
do their work ii hltering out from the sys-
tenn thc waste matter that causes the trou-
hlc. MARTINEZ Drug Store, north corner
Market Sqnarc.-adv II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-19

As thru the land nj eve we went.
And pllsrked the r%iDenel ears.
We fell out. my wife and 7.
Oh we fell out. ! know not why,
And kissed again with tears.
And blessings Oh the falling out
That all the more endears.
When we fall ont with those we love
And Kiss again with tears.
-Temnyson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-19

supremacy happy. When the season.
ended. Calender A Ministries resumed
their tour On the road and Charles went
back ~ the routine of the Graphic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-19

The demand for their hides IN South
Africa ~ met ~ Matching cror"iilrS IN
inrrflrainr~.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-02

]. P. Morgan & Co. are fiscal
agents of both trusts.
James Speyer is a Wall street mag
nate. Lima Strauss is the wife of
Nathan Strauss
Anyhow, it would seem that Willie ,
Randolph Hearst is on friendly fnan-
cial terms with Wall street and the
Interests. a"
Hearst's other magazines are Mo-
tor, Cosmopolitan, Motor Boating,
Good Housekeeping and Harper's
Bazaar.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-02

WHERE HEARST HEADS M
One of the beauties of that postal law
requiring publications to publish the
names of stockholders, bondholders
and mortgages is that it gives the
public a line on what influences are
back Of newspaper or magazine
sometimes.
Hearst's Magazine for June pub
fishes statement which gives the
names of known bondhoIders, mort
gagees and other security holders
holding. one per cent or more Of the
total amount of bonds, mortgages or
other securities, as follows:
Columbia Trust Co., 60 Broadway,
N. Y. City; NJ V. Hearst, 1877 River
side drive; Arthur Brisbane, Lima
Strauss, GEORGE GOULD, E H.
GARY, SAMUEL UNTERMYER,
GEORGE W. PERKINS, JAMES.
SPEYER and the n. o. Shepard Co.
of Chicago.
Gould is railway magnate, Gary
is head of the Steel Trust, and Per
kins is a director IN both the Steel
and Harvester trusts. Gary is pres
ident of the Steel Trust and both he
and Perkins are on the FINANCE
committee.
The FINANCE committee of the
Harvester Trust consists of E H
Gary, Geo. w. Perkins, Charles Deer
ing and Cyrus H. Mccormick.
Gary is chairman of the finance
committee of the Steel Trust and
Perkins is chairman of the FINANCE
committee Of the Harvester Trust
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-02
WORRY. Worry is tn

WORRY. - Worry is the great
American habit. AS a national pas
time baseball is a poor second.
Our peculiar civilization makes it
chronic. We are the champion WOr-
riers of the universe.
The African is happy; oriental IA
taIism prevents a dissatisfaction with
the Asiatic; the European, in peace,
is usually content
But we worry because Jones next
door has an automobile. Our breth-
rem of the other c0ntinentals would
merely accept Jones as superior be-
ing and let it go at that. We don't
So we go on worrying because
Jones has an automobile, because
Mrs. Jones has new gown and be-
cause we may have some trouble
scraping together the money for next
months rent and food bills. And we
know all the time that worrying
won't ever get US the motor car, the
gown, or pay the rent; in fact it
takes away whatever little Joy there
might be In living.
We know that it impairs our
health, destroys our efficiency and
spOils our chances Of ever attaining
anything.
Yes, worry is a great thfng-fOr
doctors and UHdertakers!
$1,000 E544
THEY NEVER LEARN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-02

THEY NEVER LEARN
Farmer BlObbs was touched" for
fair,
He was the picture Of despair.
But, like other works of art,
''RetOuching' soon VIII play a part
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-05
LITTLE RIVER LUMBER COMPANY
w. B. TOWNSEND, President
Townsend, Tennessee.
c. w. Henry, Principal,
DzJAl. GILL

&c. w. Henry, Principal
Polytechnic School,
Maryvlle, Tennessee
My dear Professor
is due you and the school you ably represent that
should give expression of experience and opinion of the
character and ability of the students who graduate from
school the commercial and industrial activities OF the
country
We have had employ different times six young
graduates of school, Some of them occupying important
and influential positions here the head of important departments
Every of these young have been capable Industrious
honest and upright and those three that employ
also occupying important positions the commercial and indus
trial world elsewhere.
1t perhaps that you have much good material to work
but it less that the influence of your school, and your
strong splendid personality nsed Students speak much
for the of these and after life and
your ultimate reward be measured by the dollar
mark and want take this opportunity to you that it
will always has been pleasure for speak good word
for personally and through the school you WE'LL
and do anything which will be of service you the
school, you have only command and with every
of best wishes for and through abundant
the Polytechnic of Maryv which richly deserves
Believe be dear sir, with kind personal regards.
Sincerely and Cordially,
w. B. Townsend
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-05
Disco

H. H. Davis and son visited on
Clinch River last week.
Misses Zula and Shirley Dixon
visited their uncle near Madison
vile Saturday and Sunday.
J. D. Keeper made business
trip to Marville last week.
Miss Halle Linginfelter is
spending a few days with her
grandfather.
Frank Hackney visited his
brother, Fred, at Lenoir City last
Saturday.
Mrs. Malissa Green is spending
a few days with her son near Lee
noir City.
Mrs. Holifeld, of FriendsviIle,
spent last week with her sister,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-05
Mrs. Mary Clemens
Dies at Pea Ridge
Pea Ridge

Mr.. Mary Clemens died at her
home Friday, after a few weeks
sickness, and was buried at
Pleasant Hill Saturday. Funer-
al services were conducted by
Rev. John Sanders and Rev. R.
L. Stapleton.
Mrs. Clemens was rs years of
age. She was a member of the
Methodist Church. Her life was
well spent in the service of God.
The Borrowing relatives have the
sympathy of many friends,
Misses Edna and Annie Wise
carver of Louisville were visiting
friends oh the ridge Sunday.
Miss Bertha Stephens spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
her cousins, Misses Ethel and
Beulah Long.
Pearl Whetsell has returned
home after a few days visit with
friends at Friendsville.
G. N. Goddard and family,
Manson Everett and family and
also Hurdle Goddard and family
attended the family reunion at
W. L. Everett's Sunday.
On account of the rain, prayer
meeting at Peck's Chapel was
called in Sunday night.
Misses Trissie and Nell Whet-
sell spent Sunday night with
Misses Carrie and Catherine Will
kinson.
A. R. Mcconnell was calling at
Friendsville the last of the week.
Monroe Goddard spent Sunday
and Sunday night at the home of
his father-in-l law, Isaac Raisor at
Christy Hill.
Miss Rose James took dinner
with Misses Mamie and Mamie
Mckinley Saturday.
Milton Lequioe is better.
John Goddard and daughter
Edith took dinner at j. J. Whet-
sells Monday.
Mrs. Otha Long spent Sunday
night with her patents.
Elmer McGinley's horse be-
came frightened at an automo-
bile Saturday and threw him and
Roscoe Goddard out of the bug
gy on barbed wire. Both were
injured.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-05

the Misses Kings, who visited
here recently.
Mr.. Robert Slautterback visit
ed his sister of Knoxville Satur.
day and Sunday.
Mr.. Ross Horner was the din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Hayes, Sunday.
Mrs. Miller has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. VIM. Perry, for
the past few days.
Mr.. Roy Lawson is on the sick
list.
Miss Ruth Slautterback, of
Knoxville has been visiting her
father and brother of Meadow,
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. J. D. Hayes and son
Willie called on Mrs. Dave Poole,
Tuesday.
Mr.. William Smith, of Knox
vile was a caller here, Sunday.
Misses Clara, Stella and Molly
Hayes called on Mrs. V. R. Kizer
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. D. Hayes was shopping
in Knoxville, Monday.
Mr.. Ney Johnson visited his
sister, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Poole and
family called on Mr.. John Poole,
recently.
Many attended the ice cream
supper at Mrs. Henry's Friday
evening.
Mrs. W. w. Poole was shopping
in Knoxville, Saturday.
Mr.. Clifford Furgeson, who was
at the Mead's Marble
Co. of Knoxville that burned last
week, returned home this week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-05
Nails Creek

The many friends of Mrs. |. C.
Pryor will be sorry to know that
she is no better.
Miss Elsie Franklin visited Mrs.
John Hines Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mize visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Mccain
mon Saturday night.
Mrs. Alvin McCammon enter
tanned at dinner Miss Anna Vine
yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ambrister
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Scythe
Blair Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olive Ingle had
as their guests Sunday Mr.. Tigue
and family of Boyd's Creek.
Roy Henry and Joshua Mccain
mon, Misses Ruth Vineyard and
Anna Cummings spent Saturday
at Kinzle Springs. They report
a nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mccain
mon visited Mr.. and Mrs. l. c.
Pryor Sunday.
Miss Della Ambrister visited
the Misses Vineyard Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan Mccain
mon have returned home after
two weeks with rela-
tives in Granger county.
Several from this place attend
ed the ice cream supper at Sock
Creek Saturday night.
Mrs. John Hines is on the sick
list.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-05
Greenback, Rt. A

Farmers are rejoicing over the
nice shower which fell last Sun
day.
Lee Monroe of Union county,
closed a ten-days' writing school
at McConnell's school house last
Thursday.
Quite a number of young peo-
pie on this route went to the
mountains last week to pick huck-
le-berries.
The schools at McConnells
school house and Big Spring be-
gin next Monday.
Mrs. Matte Miller is visiting
home folks.
Miss Sarah Pence who has been
in the hospital for some time is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. E.
Keeper, and family.
Mrs. Nola Iddins and son Earl
are visiting relatives at Knox
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Taylor are
visiting home folks.
Mr.. and Yrs J. E. Keeper Wis
tied their son, A. B. Keeper,
and family at Loudon from Sat-
urday until Monday.
Ezro Moore dined with Walter
Cunningham last Sunday.
George Feezell visited friends
on this route this week.
Fleda Curtis and James Low
dined with the Misses Keeper
last Sunday night.
Mr.. and:Mrs. J. R. Moore and
little son, Coy, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Moore last
Friday.
Several of the young people on
this route attended meeting at
Binfeld and Brickmill last week.
Miss Stella Moore was the
guest of Misses Keeper Monday
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-05
Personals from Over County
w. B. Townsend.

Mrs. Hackney.
Ambros Grifitt's and family
visited this neighborhood last
Saturday night.
Uncle Will Spears is a little
better at this writing.
Farmers are about through
threshing wheat in this neighbor-
hood.
We are needing rain badly at
present.
There was an ice cream supper
at Isaac Smiths last Saturday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-05
Meadow

Rev. McKinzie of the Metho-
dist church preached a very inter
esting sermon on christian
Perfection, Sunday to a very
large crowd.
A very interesting program
was rendered Sunday evening by
the Christian Endeavor of the
Pres byterian church, Miss Fleta
Curtis, President, presiding.
Mrs. Ross Horner and children
returned last Thursday from a
visit to her mother-in-law, Mrs.
HOrner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chance,
who have been visiting relatives
here for the past few weeks,
returned to their home in Madi-
sonville, Sunday.
Miss Stella Hayes and Mr.. Ney
Johnson visited Frogsville, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Poole and
children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Hayes.
Miss Ella Perry returned home
last week from a short visit with
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-05
FriendsVille Route 2

Rev. T. J. Huskinson is hold
ing revival at Fogsville.
Mrs. Will Keeble of Knoxville
is visiting her sister Mrs. J. H.
Nelson.
Mrs. G. W. Goforth is on the
sick list.
Little Make Young dined with
Earl Nelson Sunday.
Mrs. ]. E. Rhea and son Joe
Ellis visited Mrs. Rhea's brothers
VIM. and J. C. Roddy one day
last week.
Rev. T. J. Huskins was the
guest of j. E. Rhea Sunday night.
Friends were sorry to learn of
the death of Mrs. John Hamil of
Friendsville Saturday. She was
inferred at Big Springs Sunday.
Mr.. L. D. Key moved to
Friendsville Monday.
Mrs. VIOLA Carr of Knoxville
visited her sister Mrs. G. w.
Goforth.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-05
Route 5

Mr.. w. R. Everett and son
transacted business in Maryville
Saturday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Walker is visiting
her daughters at Ellejoy.
Mr.. Walker and Mr.. Lane, the
local merchants, made a trip to
Knoxville the first of the week.
Berry picking is almost a:thing
of the past.
The people have organized a
Sunday school at the the new
church called Russell's Mission.
James Russell is superintendent.
The hour of the school is 2::30.
Mrs. Austin is visiting her
mother at Townsend.
Mrs. William Davis is visiting
friends of this place.
Mrs. J. D. Walker spent last
week at Ellejoy visiting relatives
of that place.
Master Clyde and Glen Lane
are visiting their grand parents
of Millers Cove.
James Taylor lost a very fine
COW last week.
Fate Teffeteller has been haul
ing some fine peaches to Mary
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coulter of
Piney Level visited S. O. Swag-
gerty one day last week.
Miss Martha Boring has gone
to Maryville to stay with Mrs.
M. Duke.
William Davis and others are
visiting at Causby.
The people were glad to see
the rain fall the last of this week.
Several of this place attended
School at RusselPs Mis-
sion last Sunday evening. Next
will have their literature
and regular classes will be form
ed.
Misses Willie and Maggie Bor-
ing visited Julia Walker Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Austin visited George
Davis Sunday and attended Sun
lay school at RusselPs Mission.
Burley Everett is now working
at Walland.
Lee Russell is visiting at Cosby
his week. Gother Davis is also
visiting at Cosby.
J. M. Walker visited W. R,
Everett Sunday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-05
The MaryvilIe
Polytechnic School
SCHOOL CALENDAR

Fall Term begins Tuesday, September 7h, closes Friday
December24th 1915
Winter and Spring Term begins Tuesday, January 4th and
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-05
MARYVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH
JAMES ALLEN SMITH, PASTOR
Maryville, Tennessee

JAMES ALLEN SMITH, PASTOR
Maryvile Tennessee
July 9Th, 1915
1t gives most pleasure to speak word for the POLYTECHNIC
School, AS preparatory school it in class by itself and is
principal has the ideal conception of what education and tits
the effort of his life realize this ideal in every pupil
tous cultured christian men and women do how pupil
attend the school without coming out much better boy girl
James Allen Smith
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH
J. W. BROWNING PASTOR
Maryvle, Tennessee
NJ Whom T. Nov Concorn. ' ' ~
School for three years. and that take pleasure recommending
this school to any and all VINO nave boys and g to fducate
girl to thorough training body mind and SOUL than under
Parents who boys girls send from home need look
farther than the Polytechnic School, Maryve 1t at the
J. W. Browning.
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
JOSEPH P CALHOUN, PASTOR
Knoxville, Tennessee
Knoxville, Tenn, June g. 1915
Prof Chas. W. Henry
Maryvle, Tenn.
Dear Sir
write to congratulate you on splendid work of the Poly
For six years have observed the growth and widen
ing influence of this institution with eyer increasing interest
Covering study the best of high schools am
there better opportunity for young people to prepare Tor
college or university. .,- -, Ill.,
technc affords liberal education preparatory to entrance upon
the spheres Of active life Besides the principles OF the
spiritual training without which amenta and physical effort must
could wish for the young people Maryvle and surround
ing country higher privilege than that the Polytechnic School
might pepeuaed and literally supported the interest of the
deserving youth.
Faithfully yours
Joseph P. Calhoun.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-05
What Others Say
MARYVILLE COLLEGE
SAMUEL TYNDALE WILSON, PRESIDENT
Maryvle Tennessee
MARYVILLE COLLEGE


July g. 1915
Prof Henry holds the belief that sound education be
based
be based only upon sound religious principles and he
the Christian
the young people of his school, This matter often
ected result
does not stand the crucial test of time.
(Signed) Samuel I. Wilson.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. ROBERT L. STAPLEToN, PASTOR
Maryville, Tennessee
July 9, 1915.
To Whom it May Concern:
This to certify that have been in touch with Prof c.
w. Henry and his school for the four desire
this word OF appreciation regarding the type of work that the
Maryve Polytechnic School is doing under his direction
My observation is that he is doing work that is of high char
both from the intellectual and the moral standpoint The
spiritual oversight that he gives the pupils his school
cy helpful and he particularly careful for the moral welfare
of his Students addition the development of the intellectual
life.
gives me pleasure to make this testimonial whatever
value may be to those desiring information of this nature
Robert L. Stapeton,
Pastor Methodist Episcopal Church.
NEW PROVIDENCE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HUBERT S. LYLE PASTOR
Maryvlle Tennessee
the Polytechnic School the past eight years
have had opportunity observe rather closely during the last
thoroughly christian and capable consecrated the highest
ideals and ambitious for the largest service definite effort
made give student careful moral and religious training
The normal of the school high of Christian char
Parents safely trust their children to this institution
knowing that the best fundamental principles of living
be taught them.
Yours Sincerely
Hubert S. Lyle |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
Luke McLuke Saws:

L.
 When boy is reserved and doesn't talk much, his mother is real proud of him because he takes after her.
 What has become of the old fashion ed man who used Ito put in more time supporting his political party than he diA in supporting his fami1y2
 You know how you dislike to accept charity. Well, don't you worry over it. You do not dislike to accept any more than the other. fellow dislikes to dis pense it.
 In olden times it was considered pret- E ty tough te be put on the rack and have one of your legs pulled off and then have some one beat you over the head with it. But, after all, them was the happy days. A man didn't have to live next door to a nuisance who had rusty photograph that played q Didn't Raise My Boy fo Be Soldier. all day and most Of the night.
 Before he gets her he tells her that he would gladly die for her. After he gets her he eusses a blue streak every time ne makes a payment on his life insurance policy.
 You may have wondered why our ancestors had big stone slabs placed on top of their graves after they were planted. Well, the idea probably was to keep them from getting out later on and killing off some of the things that ragged about their ancestors. ; After a man has bee4 voting for twenty years he discovers that the fat heads do not all belong to the same party.
 What, has become of the old fashion ed mother who named her daughter Mary Ann?
 Maybe this country would enjoy more prosperity if we began work as cheer fully as we quit it.
 When they are married he is twenty one and she is twenty. After they have been married twenty years he is forty one and she is twenty-nine.
 A homely woman has a hard time tagging strange street car, but a pretty girl has no trouble Tagging strange automobile.
 It is/funny that the lad who is al- ways gfving~advice is never tempted to take a dose of it himself.
 Some girls are mighty immodest in advertising their modesty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05

Fairfield avenue with the. result that he crashed head on into the side of a large motor coal truck, the property of Ira Gregory & Sons, and driven by George Smith of 11S ,Wordin avenue.
 The 4coaIz truck was driving east on Fairfield avenue and according to Raymond J. King of 492 Fairfield, a witness to the accident. the driver of the truck was not to blame.z He was not held,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
.rhn Anark aIua eentv 1a Loeated.

I Hamilton, o1The dark blue gent
 " hose hat was found by Mrs. Jack 7O,Hara of Van Vert. O., as stated in d ,uke McLuke's column, is Mir. Martin
 J. spoerf of Hamilton He lost the hat while motorilX No Buffalo Mrs. sSpoerl read Luke's fem and wrote to Airs. O-Hara and claimed the hat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
Mud!
.nring thia tale.

wa are ashamed to spring this tale, And yet we hate to duck it; A fellow gets q little pale Before he kicks the bucket Luke NGcLuSe in Cincinnati Enquirer sl,ch thought seems almost like sin, And yet it seems quite funny srsbat when a rich man "cashes in His children get the money
 Arkansas Democrat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
Psw Knovys Everythins.

ernment7
 That's what every Republican sand every Democrat votes for the day Ehe marries, my son.
 Maw-Wfllie, you go get some soap ahd wash out your mouth