davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-10-22
"BAuGH NIGHT"

Brother of Mrs. w. W. Thuston, of This
City, hon0fed at Mt. Vernon, Illinois
The following item is clipped from
the Mount Vernon. Illinois, News Of
recent date and is interesting in as
much as the gentleman named is
eighty years of age and has lived all
his life in the town in which he was
born. Mr.. Baugh is brother of Mrs.
w. w. Thuston, of this city.
"a special meeting of Mt. Vernon
Lodge, No. 81, A. F. & A. M. designat-
ed as "Baugh Night" in honor of j. w.
Baugh, was held last evening with
quite large attendance
Bro. Baugh was requested to have
charge Of the work and was presented
with beautiful boquet sent by Mrs.
A. q. johnson.
At the conclusion of the work Bro.
Baugh was presented with q lovely
boquet of roses from Mt. Vernon
Lodge No. 81 which was followed by q
number Of talks by the older members
of the lodge expressing their heartfelt
love, respect aud admiration for Bro.
Bsugh, who leaves next week for Evans
Vile. The meeting was concluded by
oil present joining hands, forming q
large circle around the hall and sing
ing "Blest be the Tie That Binds"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-10-22
GOES TO FRANCE
Or. Fasser, of Belle Fourct,e, to Enter War
Hospital in France Soon

Or. Fasser, Of Belle Fourci,e, to Enter War
Hospital in France Soon
Last evening DR.. A. O. Fasser, of
Belle Fourche, left that city and be-
gan long journey, which will finally
bring him to one Of the American hos
pitfalls in France about 30 miles from
Psris. where he will serve as physician
and surgeon indefinitely.
Through the illness of a friend. who
had the position, the opportunity pre-
sented itself, aud the doctor took ad-
vantage. He will donate his services
to the hospital and receive only his
actual expenses and clothes, but 1t is
safe to say the experience he will gain
while at this work will be worth thous-
snds of dollars to him when he again
decides to enter the general practice
of medicine for himself The hospital
where he will locate is large, one and
one of the most Important at the
western theatre of the war.
Monday evening u banquet was
rendered Mr.. Fasser at the Keneflck
hotel in Belle Fourche by large num-
Der of his friends who will send with
him their best wishes for his safety
and success in his new field of en-.
deavor. Pioneer Times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-10-22
ENTERTAINMENT AT B. M. s.

A Classy Entertainment at Battle Mountain
Sanitarium On Saturday Evening
Mrs. Marion Ballou Fisk, a famous
cartoonist, lecturer and experienced
entertainer, will give an entertainment
under the auspices of the Mutual Ly-
ceum Bureau in the auditorium at
Battle Mountain Sanitarium on Satur-
day evening, October 23rd, beginning
at seven O'Clock. Rarely have the
people Of Hot Springs had an oppor-
tunity to enjoy stellar attraction of
the first magnitude. given under the
guarantee and direction of leading
lyceum bureau, and all who appreciate
and enjoy really classy entertain.
ment should not fail to be present on
this occasion. An admission fee of
twenty five cents will be charged.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-10-22
200 PERFECT ATTENDANCE RECORDS
Mae Smith and Archie Gross Win Soda Books
At Morxans In Attendance Contest

Mae Smith and Archie Gross Win Soda Books
At Morgans In Attendance Contest
To help the students of our city
form good habits of scholarship aud
discipline which will be of life long
benefit. and to encourage punotuslity.
one of the essential factors OF success
in life, Morgsn's Drug Store is oon-
Quoting contest to extend over the
nine school months.
Each month this store is presenting
soda books and candy to the lucky con
testants and from the crowd of young
sters We noticed at Morgsn's last
Thursday evening during the drawing,
We take 1t the contest is q success
from every standpoint.
We believe In encouraging the
student body to be punctual in ell
things and We congratulate Morgsn's
Drug Store for the work they are do
ing along this line.
The contest is creating considerable
interest among the students, their par
ents and teachers as we'll. We hav.
been told that It takes more than or
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-10-22
WILL START SCHOOL
Louis 7. Button Will Start Dancing School
Next Friday Evening

Next Friday Evening
Louis T. Button. of Los Angeles,
who was here last week from Edge
mont in an endesvor to organize q
dancing school in this city during the
winter months met with SO much en-
couragement and succeeded in signing
up enough names to insure the sue
CESS of the school and will give the first
lessons to large class at the l. o. O..
F. hall on next Friday evening.
On his list are both the older as we'll
as the younger GLASS of dancers. His
pronounced aversion to the rag-time
dances has made him many friends
here already. Mr.. Button Is a cultured
gentlemen whom it is pleasure to
meet and from his list of references it
may be gained that his instruction is
up-to.dste and of the highest order.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-10-22
LITERARY SOCIETY

The weekly meeting of the Miltonian
Literary society was called to order on
Monday, October lS, and the following
program rendered.
Song-Sooiety.
News Paper-Marion Amundson.
Hildred Bean.
Piano Solo-Edith Houghton.
Our Trip to Yellowstone-Harold
Juckett.
Personal Experience-Lols Ma
gowan.
Original Story-Leland Case.
Modern Jokes-Bernice Jones.
Recitation-Edith Stockton.
A Dream-Chattie Cleaver.
Modern Invention-Geo. McCracken.
Autobyography-Bruce Engleber..,
Critics Report.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-10-22
ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE"

Robert Warwick in Paul Armstrong; Great
est Play at the Morris Grand, Oct. ~
Another of the World Film Corpor-
atoms best photoplsys "Alias Jimmy
Valentine" with Robert Warwick in
the leading role will be seen at the
Morris Grand on next Friday evening,
October Goth. A synopsis of this
perturbation of the famous play is as
follows:
"Rose Lane, riding in railroad par
lor Car, is insulted by fellow passen-
ger. She is defended by handsome
stranger, who. assured that she will
not be further molested, disappears
from the scene Rose has fallen in
love with her savior, and her love does
not diminish with the lapse of three
years. One day she is visiting Sing
Sing In company with her father, the
Lieutenant-Governo of the State, and
among the convicts she recognizes her
deliverer in the person of Lee Randall
alias Jimmy Valentine. who is suffer
ing imprisonment for crime of which
he 30 convincingly pleads ignorance.
that the Lieutenant. Governor secures
his release.
He is given a chance in q bank, of
which Mr.. Lane is the president. He
"goes straight" His old associates are
after hin, bnt he wards them off. The
detectives try to pounce on him for Of
fences on which he may be convicted.
but he adroitly proves an slibi every
time.
Jimmy enjoys reputation of being
the most expert safe opener known
The touch of his delicate, sensitive
finger tips is irresistsble. One day a
little girl, sister of Rose Lane, his
Hnancee. is accidentally locked in the
bank safe. Nobody is at hand who
knows the combination that will open
It. The child seems doomed to suffo
cation. In the crisis Lee Randall comes
forward.
With anger-tlps that have beer
pared to the quick for the work, be
tolls steadfastly and silently until he
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-10-22
Hot Springs South Dakota, Friday 22nd,

opens the safe. The chill is released.
But on the evidence of this work the
waiting detective arrests him The iu-
tervention of Rose, however, secures
Lees final deliverance, as the detective
comedies that she has more need of
him than the State of Massachusetts.
A convincing, logical story, gives op-
portunities for strong, natural acting
and sincere emotionRlism. Robert
Warwick In the character of Jimmy
Valentine has one of the strongest
acting parts ever presented on the
screen,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-10-22
RECOGNITION OF
CARRANzA
MEXICO and UNITED STATES
Join HANDS
tn QFIFCT AMpAVVAnnp
TO SELECT AMBASSADOR
REPORTS SHOW CHANGES HAVE AL
READY BEEN MADE FOR BETTER
MENT OF MEXICO

Washington, D. c. OCT. 22-Diplo.
matte relations between the United
States and Mexico was formally re-
newed Tuesday after lapse of two
years and eight months, by the recog-
milton of Venustiano Carranza as chief
executive of the defacto government of
Mexico.
Secretary Lansing and the ambassa-
doris of Brazil, Chile, Argentine, and
the ministers Of Bolivia, Uruguay and
Guatemala, constituting the Pan
American conference of Mexican az
fairs, met and decided to inform their
respective governments to present their
reorganization, fixing tomorrow as the
time to act.
Since the recognition was decided q
week ago, official reports show q ma
terial change for the better has taken
place in Mexico. Thousands of Villa
troops have laid down their arms, and
it is believed a restoration of peace and
reconstruction depends on the Car
rama followers. Assurances have been
given that foreigners will be protected
both lives and property, all claims
paid, and amnesty given to political
enemies, and the clergy will not be
perseouted.
Tuesdays action means an immedi.
ate proclamation of the arms embargo
All the Carranza oonsuls was recog-
nized In their official capacities. The
American ambassador to Mexico will
be selected soon. It is believed q
Latin. American diplomat will be
0hoaAn
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-10-22
WHEN BILLY SUNDAY PRAYS.
By Will Chamberlain in Bersford Republic
of Recent Date

By Will Chamberlain in Bersford Republic
of Recent Date
When Billy grabs the bat Of prayer
Along the trail of grace,
The devil gets an awful scare
And seeks q hiding place,
For Billy swats him left and right,
Straight out, behind, all ways,
And In his swing there's fire and might
When Billy Sunday prays.
He's In the game from first to last,
His hell talk stirs your fears,
He keeps the ball s-rollinR fast,
Thro' shouts and sweat and tears:
You feel 80 mean you want to 60
And scrub your sinful days
And OF them let the neighbors know
Whsn Billy Sunday prays.
The oehsr preachers stand around
And wonder where they're ct
When Billy springs out with bound
And grabs the prsyful bat,
For many Of them long forsook
The brimstone's blueish haze
But Billy gets them with q hook
And does 1t when he prays,
don't know much about the soil
OF Canaan's happy land,
Bot am sure the DEVILS coil
Won't switch it's golden sand
II we will listen carefully
And mend our crooked ways,
And try to feel and try to be
What Billy Sunday prays.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-10-22


ment. standing up in season and out
of season for the best welfare Of town
and people contiguous thereto. Even
were 1t true, which it is not. that ad.
vertisers receive no direct recompense
for their advertisements, how many Of
these same non advertisers would wish
to do business In town in which there
were no local papers, and how long
would they stay in business there II
the town had no newspaper to give Of
it's best endesvors for the upbuild of
their homes? The newspaper is the
pulse which shows the quality, enter
prise and aggressiveness of the COM
munity, and just in 80 far as it receives
support can it advance the best inter.
ests OF a community, and no business
man can afford to withhold his sup
port from the local papers from q pure.
iy general standpoint outside of purely
private business reasons"
Editor Burleigh is one of the old
heads In the newspaper game. He
knows what he is talking about when
he turns loose on relations of town to
its local papers.
In almost every town there are busi.
ness men who are reaping the benefits
of the boosting Of the local papers and
the boosters of the CITY without spend
ing 9 dollar .sz the e1pport of the
papers or for booster proposition of
any sort.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-10-22

dinary Indictment weather to keep their
scholars at home these days for fear of
having their records broken.
The winners of the candy are as fol-
lows: First grade, Clarke Evans:
second grade, Harry Wilder; third
grade, Ernest Gross; fourth grade.
Margaret Jones; fifth grade. Georgia
Clarke; sixth grade, Barney Tillotson;
seventh grade. Dorothy West; eighth
grade, Will Evans.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-10-22
BuRLfIGH on ADVERTISING

Crawford Editor Gives Few Pertinent Facts
to His Readers
Editor Burleigh, the new editor Of
the Crawford Courier, has the follow
ing to say about advertising:
"In every town Except, of course,
Crswford) there are number of busl-
ness and professional men who do not
advertise in their local paper giving
various reasons therefore. During this
time, the local papers are giving col.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-10-22
RICHARDS PRIMARY
Can Legislature Repeal Initiated Acts7
Heard by Supreme Court.

Can Legislature Repeal Initiated Acts3
Heard by Supreme Court.
Pierre, 8. D., Dot. Or o. Richards
was an interested listener at the hear
ing In the supreme court Saturday,
where the validity of the right of the
legislature to change any provision of
q law initiated and enacted by the
people was the issue. one which is not
only being watched by the people of
this state, but of other states with like
provisions In their constitutions In
this case Richards attacks the new
primary election law which was enact
ed by the last legislature, and which
repeals the enactment which he secur.
ed through the initiative.
The general conditions were over the
proper constructions of the language
used in the initiative amendment,
which was the first to be made part
of the constitutional law OF any state
In America. This amendment does not
contain the greater restrictions placed
upon Legislative enactment or changes
covering initiated laws, which are con-
tanned in those of states which took up
the issue later and which evidently at
tempted to cover the weak spots shown
by the effort In this state.
The main general contention of the
defense is that to allow the Legislature
to in any way change initiated acts,
make the initiative mere farce. and
without any binding effect. That there
should be supreme legislative power,
under suoh system, and that such
power is with the people who enact.
To allow duel coordinate legislative
power to the people and the legislature
would mean confusion and legal
anarchy. They contend that the pro-
visions of the initiative amendment
which leaves with the legislature or
any member thereof the right to pro-
pose any laws which they desire, means
just the same as it does where the right
to "propose" is used in relation to con-
stitutional amendments, carrying with
it the necessity of sending such meas
ures to the people for vote, and not
to give the members of the legislature
the right to enact regardless Of the will
of the voters themselves.
The contention Of the state was that
when the initiative amendment was
adopted it was an experiment and the
people did not intend it as complete
direct legislation but merely as plan
by which they could command the
legislature to enact any law which they
desired and send it back for q vote,
and that when it thus becomes q law,
it had the same standing as any other
law, with no rights of itself, but sub
jsct to legislative action as any other
law. That they also provided for the
referendum to hold in check any effort
of the legislature to repeal any Of their
acts. In regard the use of two-thirds
to declare an act as an ''emerRenoy"
act, their contention was that even il
such action was unconstitutional as to
the use Of the emergency, it would not
affect the constitutionality Of the act
itself.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-10-22

The ladies of the NJ. E. church will
serve an oyster supper in the Fargo
building, Saturday, October 3Oth be-
ginning at Ave O'Clock. Oyster stew,
cheese, coffee, sandwiches and pickles.
Price IS cents. 2t
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Fuller were 4,
town today from Harvey.
p. II. Arlington OF yhlicap >wSs ia
town today to attend tbs>e6unty fair
W. +. Johnson Of Beaumont Il 1
guest Of friends and relatives In thil
city.
Miss Mona Belle Jones Of Harvey
IL Visiting her sister. Mrs. Wiley
Hisss. At Fountain Switch.
Mrs. J. G. Davidson and daughter
Miss Lillian Davidson. were amons
t3s1Iarvey visitors to the city today,
Mrs. l. Levine and daughter. Mas
Annie Levine. Of Calvert arrived yes.
terday for a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. !. Gordon.
Car Of Alabama coal on track now:
% per ton. delivered from car. Get
your winters supply In now. George
Stephan.
The football game to have been
played on Allen Academy grounds
yesterday afternoon between the
academy and the high school was
postponed.
Notice my ad on page 2. II means
something to every reader OF this
paper. Cadet n B. Cartwright. Col
lege Station. Texas.
Miss Ruth Boatwright win be al
home from Baylor Female College at
Bolton to spend the weekend with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Boat.
wright.
Ladies, bring me your hair comb
ings. make naturarl switches. Also
have switches for sale. Mrs. Y.
Dobes. Phone 3ii.
THEODORE Miller. superintendent Of
public construction In the employ OF
the United States government. has
returned to Ennis. after his weekly
inspection Of the work on the bryan
postoffce building. Mr. Miller states
that he Is well satisfied with the work
and with the rapid progress being
made on the building.
Mr.. and Mrs John Whitman Jr. Of
Uousfon arrtve.lt foJav fr<a Wait IN
the formers barepis Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-13
Local AND OTHERWISE

Gold Leaf.
Mrs. Kyle Owens IL Visiting rela
tIves h Houston.
J. T. IAwIer has returned from Z
business trip to New Orleans.
Mrs. 8. II. Cain Of Bremond Il q
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Frank
MCGEE.
=. D. Perkins Of Mckinney ID
among the guests registered At Hotel
Bryan today. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. =. II. Kingsbufy ar.
rived yesterday from Waco for . visit
to Mr. and Mrs. 8. II. Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bedsar and Mrs.
Charles Hell returned to Navasota
yesterday, after attending the session
Of the Brazos River and Valley I'm
provement Association.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-13

told by DIT. Hail. man Of science
and a recognized authority in his par
ticular field.
We make no attempt here to re
port the great lecture. Al Us conclu.
sion President Bizzell stepped to the
front and said to the thousand young
men present: Young gentlemen,
you have listened to what IL prob.
ably the greatest message you win
ever hear In your whole life"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-13
ALLEN ACADEMY
sovs HEAR Or. HALL

Special Car Carried Lares Number
to 4. = n. College.
BY special Invitation. q large num-
Der Of the Allen Academy boys had
the rare privilege MONDAY afternoon
Of hearing DR.. winfred Hall In his
great lecture In the A. 4 N. College
chapel on The Story Of Manhood"
The Bryan q College Interurban ran
a special car out to the academy for
the boys at . p. m The car was
well filled with a. fine q lot Of young
fellows a. any school might wish for
to represent H. At & o'clock every
academy boy was In his place At the
chapel. For one hour and half they
listened with unnagEing interest to
the wonderful story Of manhood as
Il was simply. directly and frankly
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-13

AFR. and Mrs. Tony Rizzotto. 1912
Park avenue, Dallas, are the happy
parents OF fine daughter. born Tues
day. Both father and mother we're
former residents Of Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Gassaway have re.
turned to their home in Springfield.
H.. after a visi, to relatives and
friends al Kurten.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-13

The regular midweek prayer noo(
Ing win BE- held toaisht = : o'elouE.
A cordial invitation b ez>so1e1 q
all TO attend. The teacheFs' traIrlnr
class WIN meet ~ s:<S ,. n Al
teachers are urged 70 - prosonk.
". = WEAyR. P.stor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-13
NOTICE. TO rHE pusllc.

! am agent for the Model Laundry
Of Houston. Cleaning and dyeing a
speciality. Best Of laundry work.
Phone me when you have a bundle.
Phone IS or s27.
n rrr~rrp A..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15

imprisoned in the hold of a British
frigate, to write "The Star-Spangled
Banner. After having been handed
down through Several generations the
flag became the property of Mrs. Ba.
ker.
The raising of the flag while the
Hawaiian band plays the national air
viii mark the opening of the Carnival
and its initial event, the pageant enti.
tied Zone Hundred Years of Peace"
The pageant is being prepared under
the direction of the editorial board OF
The Friend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15
BATTLE Of JOYS
And GLOOMS TO
START CARNIVAL
CONTINUED from page onel


The cast is as follows:
Sha-Man, high priest Of Ka-Choo..
.s...... a.............T T. r. Prince
First and Second Acolyte.
Students Honolulu School for Boys
O-Hung, A. D. G. and Royal Messen-
ger .................R E. Lambert
Kee-Zi, companion of Hunni-Bun.
. Miss f. Lauritzen
Moo-Zoo- May. first Of the Sing-Scng
Girls ....s....... Mrs. Alice Hayward
Maid to MoO-Zoo- Nay. Miss @. Mason
Hanki-Pank, astroioger and dealer in
Proverbs w. A. Aldrich
Tee-To Komura, despised bache-
Ter. Edmund III. Steel
Hunni-Bun. niece of the Shotgun
.. Bessie Abbott Rowland
The Dowager Hi-Faloot, first OF the
Exclusives. Sallie Hume Douglas
Gen. Kee-Atori. the military grandee
"A. E. Tinker
William Henry Spangle, an energet-
1t Pilgrim. 49,. William L. Warren
Once Omi, widow of the former Sho-
Gun Mrs Betty Brown
His Excellency FIFTH, Shotgun OF
Ka-ChoQ. Fl. B. Dunweli
Beverly Dasher. Ensign U. S. NJ.
w. r. McClintock
Women CT chcrus-Miss p. Berry.
Miss NJ. Camara, Mrs. M. P. Chilson.
Miss C. NJ. Clark. Mrs. William Daniel.
Miss H. Dawson, Mrs. F. Dougherty,
Misses E. Hagen. E. Hills, R. Johnson,
q. Mason. F. Miles, Mrs. F. E. Peace.
Misses G. Pratt. L. Refs, Z. Robinson,
B. Seybolt, M. Smith, Mrs. E. Strader,
Miss E. Lauritzen.
Men of chorus-William T. Barlow,
w. B. Bolster. w. Cottrell, A. E. Clark.
f. Dcugherty, B. Girdler, E. Gomber,
A. C. Hagen, c. II. Hoxworth, E. Hing,
ley. r. N. Hutchinson, A. E. Lauritzen.
c. Iittlejohn,, E. Lishman, j. Mark
ham. n. Oss, p. ]. O'Sulliyan, w. A
Rosa. w. Smith.
Maids of Honor Misses l. Brash, n.
Phillips, /. Hingley. r. Seybolt.
Slng-Scng Girls-Misses l.. Hutchin-
son. NJ. Larsen, M. Riley, G. Thomas,
L. Tinker, NJ. Tinker, A. Wicke, E. D.
Williams.
Bachelors-A. b. Carter, F. Dunweh,
@. Dwight, S. Jordan. Maddams, w. X
McClintock, H. Newcomb, G. Swift, {.
Bckelund
Costumes on Sale Wednesday.
A large variety of costumes from
Germany and San Francisco will ar
rive in Honolulu in the Wilhelmina |
tomorrow for use by those who will
attend the various masquerade balls
during the week of celebration. The !
costumes probably will be placed on
sale Wednesday. Owing to the size Of
the shipment the costumes will bel
sold at cost. Several elaborate events |
have been planned by the Carnival di-
rectors which win aIfard excellent op.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15

portunities fer the purchasers to wear
their costumes.
Will Raise Star-SpangIed Banner.
The original star-spangled banner
which few over Fort McHenry and
which was still there" after the
stronghold had been Aombarded by
the British will be. raised on Alexan
der field Saturday morning By Mrs.
George Livingston Baker, granddaugh-
ter of Col. Armistead- captain
the defender of the fortress. It was
Col. Mrmisteads defense CT the fort
that inspired Francis Scott Key, then
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-09-15

Wanted.-To rel t a one-horeo farm.
Will furnish stock and nipple.
melts. Address. T l.. Ovsrcash,
route 2, Cleveland, N. G.