davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
HopeweII.
Farmers have their wheat stacked
and are ready for machine,

Farmers have their wheat stacked
and are ready for a machine,
D. {. Wood and wife, Dossie Wood
and wife visited at the home of
T. H. Kindall the 10th.
Heavy rains at the head OF Bear
creek last Saturday caused the
greatest overflow in our section for
ten years, Much corn and fencing
was washed away, The rain here
was light,
4 cottage prayer meeting began
in our community two weeks ago.
It is held Saturday nights; and
prayer meeting is held at the Baptist
church and also at the school house
each Sunday night
Miss Eama Honeycutt Of Valley
Springs arrived here Saturday ready
20 begin school Monday. The
school board was pleased to see the
school well attended the first day
and feel that they will have little
trouble in securing the attendance
required by law,
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
Bergman.

School began last week with Prof
Bailey as teacher.
The singing class went to Rushing
last Sunday to an all day singing,
Mrs. Alvin McAfee and little
daughter Helen, Of Texarkana, are
here on a visit.
The Odd Fellows and Rebecca 5
gave an ice cream supper at the Hall
last Saturday night,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitney en-.
tertained the young people with a
party las9 Friday evening
Mrs Jesse Harris and children, Of
Neosho, Mo-, spent two weeks with
Mrs, Harris's parents, Mr., and Mrs
Toe Keef.
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
Notice for Publication.

DpUTlm0nl OI The Inlrrl0r
D. s, Land once At Harrison, Arh
July IN 1915,
Notice Ia hereby given that Alya Q, Roper
Of pindall Ark who, on April 25th 1910 made
homestead entery No, O7i2d. for I l.2 NE l@
Sec 20, Township " North Range IL West,
5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice Of IN
tentiOn 10 make Ave year Proof, TO establish
claim to the land above described before the
Register and Receiver United States Land
Ohlee, at Harrison, Ark ON the I'm day Of
August 1915, Claimant names ~ Witnesseej
Albert l., Moore j, 7, pOtts W, 4, ufecnhHw,
John Chfisly all Of pindhll Arm ........
BRlCl u, HuDGlNS
Register,
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
COUNTY NEWS.
ElmWood.

Mrs. Laura Miller is on the sick
list.
Sunday school and prayer meet
ing every Sunday.
Miss Bessie Wray is visiting her
sister Mrs. Pinson.
The farmers of this part were
glad to see the rain last week.
Troy Clark, Of Madison county is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Sallie
Beene.
Miss Virgie Stockton and Mrs.
Verna Lilies visited their sister Mrs,
Wray last week.
There was no church at Elmwood
Sunday as Rev. Frazier was attend
ing protracted meeting.
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24

Sept. 9th and continues for nine
months. The course of study in
cludes two year high school work.
Special attention will be given to
those who intend to take the
teachers examination. There will
be a teachers normal course. Ex.
penses are placed at low ngure by
Principal Morris. Board, fuel, light,
rooms and tuition all for $ll00
per month.
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
Notice for Publication.
InnrlmrnI nL Ihe lnIrIInf.

Department Of the Interior
u, 8, Land once at Harrison, Arb
July IN 1915,
Notice Ia hereby given that Albert /. Moore
Of pindall, Ark who, on July TN 1908, made
homestead entry No, OILS Tor SW fractional
ia and Si'2Sli ~ Sec, q, Range lN6 ~ ~,
Sec, I, Township 10 North, Range 10 West,
5th Principal Meridian, has hled notice Of, ll'
lentiOn 20 make hye year bf90l ~ eHiabllBh
claim 10 the land above described. before, the
Register and Receiver United SthlrB Lahq
Office AZ Harrison, hfHn on the l7ih day Oi
Auuust 1916, Claimant names as witnesses
John Chfisty i, =, Potts, Alya q, Roper,
W, n. GfernhRW, all OF pndnll, hrh, ......
MICE u, HunGlNS,
hrulHtor
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
Now Is The Time.

A little money and monthly pay
mcnts will save your rent and give
YOU n home in Harrison Let the
American Building and Loan Associ'
alton, of Little Rock, show you how
easy il is to own your own home,
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
THE HARRISON TIMES.
S1.00 per year.
SATURDAY, JULY, "a 1915.

- MA - ~ u ~
Fire Insurance. H. D. Glass, east
side Square. Phone 48
W. S. Walters was business vis-
itor to Harrison Monday.
See the Boone Co. Abstract Co. for
Abstracts. Office in Court House.
Mrs. Ida Hines is visiting with
her mother at Fairgrove, No.
-Ex-Prosecuting Attorney Gus
Scwell, of YellvilIe, is attending
court.
For rent, Park Hotel, Harrison,
Ark. p furnished rooms, Address
Box 456, Harrison, Ark.
DIR. Malloy, one Of Berryville's
oldest and best known citizens, died
last Wednesday after long illness.
Call 81, three TIngs, for auto ser
vice anywhere az any time.
FREw's GARAGE.
D. n, Hames, Of Danville, Yell
county, spent the week with
relatives and friends south Of HarTi-
son.
Have you some land to trade for
good rental property in Wichita, kans.
If so, see or write me at Planters
Hotel Harrison Arkansas,
L, N, Taylor
Il. G. Berry, wife and baby Cath
rine Of Spiro. Oklahoma, visited
HARRISON friends and their old home
in Jasper this week. Mr. Berry is
the editor Of the Spiro Tribune
About TWENTY-FIVE cars OF early
peaches are being shipped this week
kby the Star Orchard Co.. with or.
chards near Belleionte, Including
the Elbertas, TO come on next month,
they expect their shipments to reach
scyenty.hve cars this season.
The members Of the Apollo Club
are working this week to perfect
their members for their vaudeville
performance 10 be given next Wed.
uesday evening, the 2Stb Of July, on
the porch Of Mrs J, z, Andrews
home. Refreshments will be served
at tables on the lawn and these are
TO be included in the admission price,
The Woman's Book Club held a
delightful meeting Wednesday alter
noon on the spacious yeranda at the
home OF Mrs, Ben McMahan Roll
cal was answered with remins.
cences OF early H%rison, which were
i. full ofiutercst 70 al The cIab will
meet in two weeks with Mrs \,
Newman and Miss Redus as bostcsses
at the home of Mrs, Newman,
AT the present rate the enroll
ment in the Springfield (Missouri)
business College will be larger next
year than ever before, The practical
instruction, experienced teachers the
largest school in the Southwes-, and
the certainty Of a situation, are the
features that attract hundreds OF
young men and women, i pays 70
attend school with reputation,
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
II You want 10 Sell

Several farmers and others from
ruy former home, South Central Kan
sas, are coming 20 Arkansas this fall
TO buy farms, II you want 70 sell,
list your land with me now and 10 all
probability can make a sale for YOU
nSoon, Write or see me az Planters
Hotel Harrison, ARK
l., NJ, Taylor,
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24

Take liver square for bilious.
ness, torpid liver, malaria. 2ic per
box, If your druggist cannot supply
you, write the Liver Square Company
at Cotter Arkansas,
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
Warning Order.

State Of Arkansas, County Oi h00ht, Harrison
township, before }, w. hhdftWs, D. " Tor
said Township, ,,....a
W, W, Wilson Ihlhln
Va ,
v, n, Spilsy Defendant
ihs defendant v, 4, smiley ls warned tg
app0af In ihls court within lhlfly lAyh ana
answer The complaint Of the plalhllH, W, W.
Wilson, " W hhuleWs'
june I'm i0i6, Justice 6t the Peace
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
Christian Church.

The subject Of the Sunday morn
ing sermon is Me For evening
"You," T, M, CUMMINGS,
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
Zinc Ore &ll5 Per Ton.

have few tracts OF miuing land
ia Boone county 20 lease AZ low royal
ties,
jonN FowLiE,
,eas Ridge Bldg, kAnsasC ity, Mo,
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
Local and Personal

VIM Keith, now of Newton
county, attended court here this
week.
Remember, the Assessor is wait
ing for you this week at the Court
House.
Rev. d. T. Waynick was down
from Berryville the first OF the week
attending court.
Geo. W. Basore, now OF Berry
vile, spent Saturday laet with Har-
rison friends. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Cantrell, of
Lead Hill, visited in Harrison the
first of the week.
Miss Annie Spencer, of Hope,
Arkansas, is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Frederick Casteel.
Mrs. W. G. Reed, Of Springfield,
formerly Bertha Finn, is dangerous
ly i'll with appendicitis,
L. NJ. Taylor, of Wichita, Kan.
sas, is looking at Harrison and
vicinity with a view to locating.
Rev. c. F. Tate, of Hot Springs
was in Harrison Monday in the in
terest Of Genital College, at Conway
Jas. Holder, of the local post
office force, is in Yellyille to-day
holding a rural mail carriers exami-
nation.
W. a. Jenkins, who has been Wis
iting with relatives and friends here,
left this week for his home at De
Smet, Idaho.
Mrs. John p Crumpler and
daughter Helen, of Greenville, Texas,
are visiting here with relatives and
friends this week
p. Dablman has closed his Cafe
and gone TO his old home in Michi-
gan for few months rest, He will
resume business Sept 9th,
Geo. Hammerschmidt has NOV.
ed to his new home, north of the old
Crump place, He has one Of the
finest residences Of the city,
Express Agent Harry Johnson is
planning an extended vacation during
which Z. E. Taylor, Of Kensett, will
have charge Of the local Office
j. W, Oliver, representing the
University of Arkansas spent
several days this week interviewing
possible students for the coming
year,
Mrs John D, Tyson and daugh.
ter Lucille returned Sunday from
California where they have been
visiting relatives and attending the
EXpositons
Having closed out the abstract
business of her late husband, Lee d.
Bell, Mrs, Bell and family left Thurs
day for Neosho, Mo, TO make her
future home,
/ w, s. Hill, of Elmwood, Iowa,
bnc Of the members Of the Star Orch,
ard Company, is here with his fdmi-
| ~ to help with the marketing Of his
A ASompany's peach crop,
The Presbyterian Aid Society
entertained over n hundred of our
church women with a needle work
party at the home Of Mrs Fred
Greene, Thursday afternoon,
y, II, Sweitzer return ed Monday
HllOl ~ nlbHNn NVNHl ~ EllNt llN
says that everybody is busy zine
mining in Sugar Orchard district and
that conditions about the town Of
Zine are more than interesting,
\ W, l., Summers, OF Belclontc,
is back home after several years
spent in the Southern Pacific
Soldiers Home in Cal He speaks
highly Of the ideal conditions and
wonderful climate Of that country,
J, c, Macy, photographer, left
this week for ParamoTe, Oklahoma,
where he has purchased and will op.
crate a gallery, He still retains a.
considerable interest in mineral land
near Western Grore, and will return
later,
The Jewelry firm Of c, l., GlInes
s. Co. have added very much TO the
efficiency of their repairing depart,
mcut by the addition of Mr., W, 4,
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
Notice.

ror mining proposition, see n, O,
Hudson o miles east Of Harrison, or 4
niles north Of Bellefonte, a mine
that paid 10 1909 located on his land,
Will sell or lease,
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24

Fire Insurance, H. u, Glasd, cast
aide Square, Phone a.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-26
Real Estate Transfers
Reported by Codinaton County Alb.
stract c..

Alice l.. Carroll to Susie Lemke.
lot % and boat house lots s and 6,
Quoila Beach; $250.00.
Thomas A. Jensen to Geo. w. Case,
lot 9, block 20, Syndicate Addition;
81.
Carrie l.. Lusk to Cora M. MitcheL,
lots 6 and Z, Pettigrew's Addition; 81.
Geo. w. Case to Anna Louise Giere,
lots 6 and z, block IL, Waterfowl;
$14, 200. 90.
Mary J. Langwill to Fred Krase,
lot IA, block %, Second Railway Ad-
dition; $4,000.
Alfred Blue to Ada Mani, t-12 of M
of NEA ~16-118-52, Reservation; $50.
G. L. Martin to VIM. A. Currant,
.SRNEA and SRNWA ~1O-11S-52; 81.
Ida M. Ledyard to John Nordstrom,
lots 6, 7 and 8, block IA, Pettigrew's
Addition: 81.
Fannie G. Hillister to John Nord-
strom, lots 6, Z and 8, block IA, Pet
tigrew's Addition, 81.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-26
Fairgrounds Picnic a
Gratifying Success

h second Fairgrounds picnic oc.
Cured at Stony Point yesterday with
an attendance that was not only pleas
ing to the management but was a
source or delight to those interested
In the movement for organized play.
The start was made from the city
about 9 O'clock in the morning, but
the delivering" Of the children at the
Point was not completed until nearly
noon, as many automobiles made two
or three trips in order to accommo.
date all that desired to attend.
The entire day was devoted to play
and pleasure. Manager Ferguson was
at his best and he kept interest at a
high pitch during the whole of the
time.
1t is estimated that the total at
tendance for the day, including the
grown-ups, Appropriated 1900 to
1000.
+, Two lunches we're served-the noon
lunch and the evening lunch, although
there seemed to be an effort at the
noon hour to devour all the edibles in
sight.
The return trip was not completed
until dusk in the evening, owing to
the fact that the c~onveyances were
not sufficiently numerous to bring
home the entire party at one and the
same time.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-26
PASTOR IS SLAIN; WAR
STAND MAY BE CAUSE

Gary, Ind.-Almost the entire local
police force worked throughout the
night to %apprehend the murderers OF
Rev. Edmund Kayser, pastor Of ST.
James Evangelical Lutheran church
in Tolleston, a suburb. The attack
is said to have followed threats on
the life Of the minister because of
his pro-German utterances.
Rev. Mr.. Kayser's body was found
ina lot adjoining his home last night.
He had bled to death from a bullet
wound in the throat, but there was
another bullet wound in his shoulder
and window cords were wrapped
about his neck.
The clergyman was alone in his
home when he was attacked, and indi-
cation are that he was fired upon
from the yard. The house was in dis.
order and there were evidences Of a
struggle.
Rev. Mr.. Kayser, whose home is in
a community of Slay steelworkers, a
month ago appealed to Chief of Police
Heintz for permission to carry a re-
volver, alleging that threats had
been made against his life.
He is said to have been threatened
with violence il he repeated his t.
tacks on the enemies of Germany,
Feeling has been intense in the com
munity in which the minister lived,
Rev. Mr. Kayser was born in Bavaria
forty years ago.
A second theory raj based or init
nations that certain members of Mr.
Kayser's congregation did not ap-
prove of his conduct rs a minister.
Bloodhounds brought to the place
where the body was found were un'
able to pick up a scent.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-26
FOR SCHOOL PUPILS

LOOSE LEAF COVERS FOR NOTE BOOKS
LOOSE LEAF FILTERS FOR NOTE BOOKS
STEEL PENS AND PENHoLDERs
LEAD PENCILS AND PENCIL HOLDERS
DRAWING SETS AND DRAWING INK
ERASERs or ALL KINDS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-26

ings called at the camp Sunday.
Camp Never Sleep was inaugu-
rated Monday when a party of six
girls chaperoned by Mrs. Carr ar,
rived On the beach with bag and bag
gage. The party consists of Grace
Clegg, Jessie Nicol. Marguerite De
.Groff, Adeline Englesby, Margaret
McMugh and Stella Nichols. The
girls have introduced a new style
of bathing suit.
Mr.. and Mrs r, A. Larson, OF
Bookings, with; their two sons, spent
two weeks al che lake getting ready
for school activities. Mr.. Larson is
secretary of the farm school and left
Thursday to AXE up his duties which
begin MondaY. Mrs. Larson's father,
MI. Austin, " Bruce, called Sunday.
A jolly patty OF young people are
camping this week in the Lee cot,
ltage. The ,arty consists OF Frank
Craven, Bert Preston, Don Porter Of
Madison. Lloyd Dayton, Misses LeIa
Slack and Banch Porter OF Madison
Ruth Gravel and Audrey Lerdahl
Mrs. .. Q. Ierdahis IS acting as chap
Jerome
Mr.. and Mrs. w. "A. Moon and sons
lof Naples, .eturned from their auto
trip through Iowa last week and have
taken UP emp life In their cottage
Mr.. and Yrs. George Buholtz with
Mr.. and Mrs. Baird. Of Aberdeen
autoed to tie Point Sunday and speni
two days listing with friends and
relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Richie, 81
Wafertowns spent several days Of Iasl
! week frustrating at the Point
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-26
SCORED IN BERLIN.
Wilson's Secretary Threatens" Says
Headline in Zeitunq.

Berlin, Aug "a (via London).-No
further details concerning the sink.
ing OF the Arabic have been published
here and the Berlin papers refrain
from comment upon the situation re-
sulting from that event.
The newspapers publish what pur-
ports to be a brief dispatch to the
London Telegraph quoting Joseph P.
Tumulty, President Wilson's score
tary, as saying that the Americans
are unitedly with the president and
will, If necessary, offer their lives to
maintain inalienable rights Of Amer
leans on land and sea.
The Kreuze Zeitung says: these
inalienable rights, as is known, con.
sist OF using British passenger steam
ers."
Several papers publish the Arabic's
manifest on a trip from New York
to London, beginning July 20, as con-
tanning a report of the German-Ameri-
can Chamber Of Commerce of New
York.
This report says that the Arabic,
which was painted like a battleship,
had twelve American guardian an
gels aboard"
The Lokale Anzeiger says that these
reports show that the Arabic was
equipped for battle and therefore not
to be considered a harmless mer.
chairman.
The Tages Zeitung heads the Lon.
don Telegraph dispatch with the line
Wilson's Secretary Threatens"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-26
Conditions Improve


lIhe: group representing employers
on the industrial commission, in a
calm discussion of the situation with
reference to laborer and employer,
submits the appended observations in
g report recently submitted. The
Industrial commission may not acs
comphsh the purpose for which it
was appointed, but Its various reports
y sub-reports may serve somewhat
to clarity the atmosphere with re-
gard to capital and labor and may
lead to future steps which will result
IN bringing about a better under.
standing on the part Of both Gle.
ments, which, after all, really repre-.
sent but one, for capital, as gener.
ally accepted, is but the product OF
labor.-Editor.
Despite the fact that Ne have
been appointed to represent, on this
commission, the employers of the ma.
floI, we are free to admit that the
investigations made by the commits
sion, andsth testimony brought forth
at our public hearings, have made 1t
plain that employers, some OF them
have been guilty Of much wrongdo-
and have caused the workers to
have their fullest grievances against
many employers. There has been an
abundance OF testimony submitted to
prove to III satisfaction that some
employers have resorted to question.
able methods to prevent their work
ers from organizing in their own self.
interest; that they have attempted to
defeat democracy by more or less
successfully controlling courts and
legislatures; that some OF them have
exploited and children and
unorganiged workers; that some have
resorted TO all sorts of methods to
prevent the enactment of remedial in
dustrial legislation that some have
employed gunmen in strikes, who
We're disreputable characters, and
who assaulted innocent people and
committed other crimes most repre-
hensible In character; that some have
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-26

paid lower wages than competitive
conditions warranted, worked their
people long hours, and under unsani.
tary and dangerous conditions; that
some have exploited prison labor at
the expense of free labor; that some
baye been OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES with Ia
Dor; that some have at times attempt
ed through the authorities, to sup
press free speech and the right OF
peaceful assembly; that some have
deliberately, for selfish ends, bribed
representatives of labor. All these
things, we find, tend to produce in
dustrial unrest, with all its conse
quent and far-reaching ills.
There is, therefore, no gainsay-
ing the fact that labor has had many
grievances, and that 1t is thoroughly
justified In organizing and in spread
ing organization in order better to
protect itself against exploitation and
oppression.
On the other hand, in Justice to
employers generally, it must be said
that there has been much evidence to
show that there is an awakening
among the enlightened employers Of
the nation, who have taken a deeper
Hrsonal interest in the welfare jof
their workers than ever before In in.
dustrial history; that such enlighten-
ed employers r growing in number
and are more and more realizing
that, If for no other reason, it is in
their own s~elf-interest to seek the
welfare of their workers, and earn
estly to strive to better their condi-
tons. Employers, on their own ini-
~tiatiue, have created sick funds and
pension funds; have expended vast
sum of money to insure greater safe
ty to their workers; have, as com
pared with conditions OF the past,
greatly improved their methods Of
sanitation. have done much to reg
ularize employment; have increased
wages, and In every way have en-
deavored to tighten the burdens Of
their workers.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-26

A Free Traveller.
Misery travels free through the
whole world.-Schiller
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-26

y Stsh @4TEe4s4
The Murphy Cubs whose headquar-
tiers are Henry and whose manager is
Bill Murphy. late of the Chicago White
Sox have been building up a sure
enough reputation on the diamond
this year. Last Sunday they trimmed
the fast Lake View team by two runs.
The batteries were: Cubs, Hess AID
Maltby; Lakeviews, Feasneau and
Pail2ien.
ideal weather predominated last
week. when for several days the lake
were several Off days with the pike
as they refused to bite at q still bait,
Some fine strings We're brought In
Tuesday and Wednesday, and the
large ones are taking more interest
in the game. Several five Founders
were captured.
In spite of the sudden drop In the
Temperature Sunday night the camp
ers are holding their own and plan e
stay until it warns up again. Many
camps will remain open until late II
September this year. The prediction
Iis that the best weather Of the sea
son will then com In.
Mrs ]. HI. Boots Of Huron, Will
Miss Vera Rickell caught fifty fine fist
Wednesday, Both are rank amateur
and some Of the old timers locke,
long and hard as they paraded mp thj
walk,
The weekly dance Wednesday eve
ing a largely attended. Severa
of the latest dances we're Included i
1.-THE evenings program
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-26
RUSSIA is BANKRUPT,
BERLIN REPORT SAYS

Berlin. Aug. "a (via wireless to Say
vile, N. Y.0.-The Vossische Zeitung
publishes what purports to be the
stenographic report of q secret meet
ing OF the finance committee, Russian
imperial council, at which the finan-
ces OF the empire were declared in a
state of bankruptcy, the Overseas
News agency says today.
Count KakowZew Nv. N. Kokoyzoff,
formerly premier and minister of
finance), It Is reported, said sthe last
popular loan realized only 400, 900, 900
rubles {S2o0, 000,000) and that the un-
limited issue of paper money. would
lead to national bankruptcy.
Finance minister Bark replied
that Paris and London had promised
Russia q new loan only after meeting
their own needs, which made a loan
to Russia impossible at the present
time.
"Ipnferial Councillor Prof Osaro,
declaring that Russia faces an imme-
date financial catastrophe, said the
only salvation lay in America He ad.
lvocated that the government an.
nounse 1t would give 80 rubles in
paper for the 100 In gold; that II
confiscate all gold, jewelry and val
uables in private hands; that it lower
import duties upon war materials,
and that d loan be obtained from Am.
erica In payment fer material pur-
chased"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-26
Only for a Second.

Il suppose" said the timid young
man, when you recall what a hand
some young fellow your first husband
was you wouldn't consider me for a
minute?"
ooh, yes / would" sweetly replied
the widow, "but not for a second."--
Weekly Telegraph.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-26
Raced Vegetables.

Hobba: II understand you raise
chickens and vegetables"
Dobbs: "Not exactly. I raise the
chickens and they raze the vegey,
tables."-Boston Transcript.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-26
The Old Style.

What sort Of an orator. is hs?,s
Merely one of the old~-fashioned
kind. Simply pounds the rostrun. No
fip-fops or contortions of IN sort"
Louisville Courier-JournaI