davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times., 1916-11-02
DIV. DAVIS MADE A
TALK AT KIMBERLY
Drove From There to Sugar Fac
t0ry-Dr. Ray Speaks on His
Travels.

KIMBERLY.-Thur morning D.
w. Davis of American Falls, Repub-
lican candidate for governor of Ida
no spoke to the peole of Kimberly
His talk of course dealt with the
political questions of the state but
as his time was so limited he could
not give many details. He stated
his policy and that of his rival, the
present governor Alexander and he
pointed out the good points of his
platform and the bad ones of his op-
ponent. When his time was up he
left in car for the sugar factory,
where he was due at 2:15.
On the night of Wednesday, the
18th of this month, DR.. Ray, a mem
Der of the worlds geographical So
ciety and traveller of South Ameri-
ca, lectured on the South America
countries. His talk was exceeding
ly interesting and instructive. With
him he had brought many relics,
which he had collected from the diff
ferent republics and with these he
helped us to form a clearer idea of
that country. He told a great deal
about one Indian tribe whose home
was far in the interior of Brazil. The
story of their ways and customs be-
fore and after their conversion to
christianity was especially interest
ing
The High school dramatic club
has been organized and work on
their first play is soon to begin.
A birthday surprise party was Civ
en- for Flora Eubanks at her sis
ter's, Mrs. Bremen, last Tuesday
evening. A number of young peo-
pie were present and the evening
was happily spent in playing games
Mrs. Harry Massie and children
Helen and James left Tuesday morn
ing for Tennessee where they ex-
pect to make their home, as Mr.
Massie has position as signal main
tainer on the railroad.
On Saturday, October 28th, occur
red the opening of Swearingen &
Wilson's New Hardware store. Dur
ing the day the band played and
crowds of people from the surround.
ing country came to inspect the new
stock. Candy, waters and cocoa
were served to the crowd and alLthe
women were presented with clothes
line reels.
A crowd of young people spent 6
delightful evening, at the. home OF
Edith Montooth, Halloween. Light
refreshments were served.
Albert Allen who has been i'll fol
some time in the Twin Falls hospi
tai has returned to his home in Kim
berly.
Mrs. James Nygard has just re
turned from brief visit among hel
friends and relatives at her former
home at Blackfoot.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-11-02

Continued on Page 12)
The Twin Falls times., 1916-11-02
Twin Falls, Oct. S1st. 1916.

failed to sign the entomologist bill,
which would have had no effect on
the weeyil, and thereby saved $4,000
for the people, will in the same breath
denounce, by implication, President
Wilson because he did sign the prepar-
edness bills which they themselves de-
manded, and thereby failed to make a
record for economy. The ingenious
ness of their attitude is on par with
it's consistency.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-11-02
PURE WHARF.-THE MAYORS RESIGNATION
Make Goodor uit-Did

next Tuesday make you my
practical
all OF
nd I'm
will don't make good on my
The Twin Falls times., 1916-11-02

ed by the misrepresentation of the
governors prohibition record by
Davis, and are whistling to keep up
courage.
Governor Alexander will have a
bumper crowd at the Lavering Sat
III day night at the Wilson and Mar
shall meeting, and at present indica-
tions will carry the county by big
majority.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29
HENRY HIESTAND
DIES IN EATON

EATON. O.. May 29.-Yielding to the
ravages of pulmonary trouble, after q
long. hard battle, Henry c.. Hiestand.
about IS, died at 8: 80 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon at his home on West Main
street.
About three years ago he gave up
his position as an assistant cashier
In the Preble County National bank
and confined himself to his home, de-
termined to take the rest cure and to
live.
The deceased was son of the late
Henry Hiestand and was born and
reared in Eaton. He is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Nancy A. Hiestand,
three brothers and one sister-Rob-
ert A, Andrew r., and Harvey HEST.
andd Of this city, and Mrs. Lloyd Pen.
nick of Charlton. Ia His wife, who
was Miss Marie Clayton, of this city,
died few years ago.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed. but the services
probably will be held Wednesday after
noon at First Presbyterian church
conducted by the pastor, the Rev. c.
A. Hunter. The services will be I'm.
der the direction Of Reed Commandery
Knights Templar, Dayton. Members
OF the local Masonic lodges also will
attend. Burial will be made in Mound
Hill cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29
Letter List

The following letters remain un'
claimed at the local postoffice and will
be sent to the dead letter office If not
called for within two weeks:
Women-Miss Hattie Asberry, Mrs.
Ray Barthoff, Mrs. Maude Browne,
Mrs. Anna Chenoweth, Miss June
Davis, Mrs. Minnie Dean, Angelina
Duffey, Mrs. Minnie Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Emma Gibson, Miss Eleanor Hall, Miss
Myrtle Lister, Marian Lubensky, Mrs.
Ada Nolder, Mrs. Charles Overholser,
Mrs. Irene Smith, Miss Sadie Thomp.
son. Mrs. Matte Williams.
Jack Bowers 4, e. H. Beuhler, Estill
Jack Bowers e. H. Buehler, Estill
Coats 2, Edward Condit, Verne Davis,
J. Freeman, Mike George, Frederick
Givens, c. M. Green, George Hart,
Isaac Heston, James e. Holton, e. F
Howard, Asa ]. Hyde, Carrie Lane
e. e. Macy, Walter H. Mang, ]. E
Norris 2, Dominick Pelosi, Master Ru
bert Smith, B. B. Thompson, Harry c
White, q. Williams.
Miscellaneous-Omi Pi Sigma
Wayne Fey Co., Geo. R. and Minnie
Zurwell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29
WILLIAM WELLS,
VETERAN DIESAT
CAMBRIDGE CITY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, May 20
William r. Wells, a veteran OF the
Civil war, died Saturday at his home
In the north part of town. The funer-
al was held. Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home, the Rev. T. G.
Mccormick of Milton conducting the
services. Burial In the German Bap-
list cemetery at Hagerstown. Mr..
Wells, the son, of George and Elizabeth
Wells, was born In Independence, Mo-,
March 81, 1843. In July, 1861, he en-
listed in the Nineteenth Indiana Regi-
ment. Company H, serving fifteen
months, when he contracted laryngitis,
which resulted in the loss OF his voice,
and he was honorably discharged.
For many years he pursued his
trade, that OF wagonmaker, but for
the last five years he had been un-
fitted for work, having been afflicted
with cataract of the eyes.
He was twice married, the fist time
to Amanda Mather Of Edinburg. To
this union were born six daughters, OF
whom but one, Anna, wife of Sherman
Cunningham, Of Knightstown, survives
him; the second to Anna Black OF
Cambridge City, who remains In the
home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29
START PLAYING ROGUE

NEW PARIS. o.. May 2s.-RoQue
weather has awakened enthusiasm
among the younger players as well as
renewing the interest of the veteran
players and interesting games are
daily and nightly the rule. The -four
courts of the New Paris courts are In
excellent condition and are never idle
early morning being the preferred
time for good game for some fans.
On Decoration Day there will probably
be a number of out-of-town players
present and local players who remain
at home will play them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29
ASLEEP IN FIELD
WHILE HIS PARENTS
INSTITUTE SEARCH

+ MILTON, Ind, May 29.-Harry
Ginn's little son caused fright in the
family and neighborhood Friday. Mr..
CHM lives on the farm known as the
old Port place, or w. D. Harden
place, near Bentonville. The little
child has been in thehabit OF going
with his father out into the field.
When Mr.. CHM came to the house
without the boy, or any knowledge OF
him, a fright ensued. Search was
made and in about half hour he was
located In a fence corner, where he
had fallen asleep.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29
West NJ anc hester
BY Myrtle Trone.

ing into the Hannah Kesler property
on South Main street, while Ella Leas
and son Roscoe of Delaware, O., will
take possession of the property va
Gated by the Schaeffers, which is own
ed by Mrs. Leas. Miss Sylvia Trone
attended the high school class play at
Greenville Wednesday evening"
Charles Brown, who recently purchas-
ed his mothers property on South
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29

Main street, is converting it into a
modern up-to-date home, and will soor
move into It. Robert Howell and
wife and Mrs. Cora Eyer of near OF.
terbein called on John Fellers Wednes.
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29
AUTO STRIKES PICK.

COLUMBUS, Ind, May 29.-Charles
F. Dehmer's automobile struck a pick
In the road. The pick flew up, strik-
Ing Frank Richmond, passenger, on
the head and injuring him severely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29

Miss Annie Lockard, of Carlisle, Pa,
has a quantity of linen thread made
from flax which her mother grew in
her garden more than fifty years ago,
and which her grandmother spun into
thread.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29

Eiderdown is one of the poorest
conductors of heat, hence its use as a
bed covering
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29

Perritt, the pitcher Of the New York
Giants, is not bit superstitious, es-
peeialIy regarding the number IS, for
1t was he who pitched the Giants to
their thirteenth straight victory. Per-
rift has more than made good with
the New York aggregation, which Ia
making a sensational climb toward
the top Of the list.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-09

which pointed out that II would serve
8 double purpose assisting the emil
dren 70 obtain better Fairgrounds and
help the paper trade in the present
shortage. The plan vas approved by
the educational authorities and has
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-09

ming clubs conducted comparatively hE
the state colleges and the department
~ agriculture had enrolled Ia tae.r
membership 100000 boy and girls dur
ing 1918.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-09

proportion of the money received from
their contributions and part re the
sum goes into a general fund.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-09

Agricultural Clubs throwing.
ashington Agricultural and can
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-09
Dire s. Goods


Assortment of fancy silks. values to
81. BeusalJues. foulards and broeades
fu pretty designs Or 40
stripes. special yard ............ z y =
Novelty fancy silks. values including
Sl25 qualities. suitable for blQuses
and afternoon dresses GO
Thanksgt Sale. yard -..... y y
$50 quality extra heavy an silk crepe
te chine in splendid shades for dresses
and hLonses. very unusual G. pr
value. yard ......-..-- = 4sAs9
$50 silk and wool popfiu. splendid
auagftg for service giving dresses and
party dresses all colora. 40
special the yard ..-...a......... 0G@
$3.50 Wool Velour suiting. 81 inches
wide Iu q most unusual quality PIaids
and mixtures in medium 81 az
shades yard .............-. " AaCO
S. inch diagonal wool mixed suitlnes-
Attractive medium coioriuas suitable
for school girls dresses "a
sale price. yard -...-..--.. 5000. s. - T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
SOMEBODY STILL
SMASHING THE CITY'S
WARNING LANTERNS

In ,pite Of Tho courteous and gentle
request pat uut uy a city u!icuul last
week ne lanterns hung az tine BAR
ricrs where the hump ul Contra,
avenue b. being cat down ore stiil
going a. smash nightly, Not = night.
according 10 street Il. pnrtm'nt nifi-
aials. ,iisscs without tn, breaking of
ono or moIe lanterns. Il D. evident
that somebody or several sonebodios
REGARD tho throwing % stone az the
red lanterns as q stock amusement
OK the homcward j%ourncy late a.
nig.u
The city official whose request was
printed .tst week asked tina mother
ono no published for him
a row of stars IL called foi az this
point To represent he Ola MS latest
Request.
r. b otherwise cutie unpr.1iable,
CA no time ia-t week r this. has
anyone hintcd that there Wac . suspi-
cion that university boys mi-Dt De- the
ones smashlns ih, little red lanterns.
Far DE II from lus one 80 to h,ntl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
LOCAL WOMAN IS
HEAD Of STATE
SUFFRAGE UNION
Mrs. Joshua Reynolds Chosen
as President at Rally Held
in Capital Last Night; Other
Albuquerqueans Officers.

Santa Pc, y. N. Feb. 29-AIbu-
puorduc womeu figure prominently ia
the Congressional Womana suffrage
Union Tor New Mexico. organized last
night At % suffrage lailV IN the hall
of the house of representative Mrs
Joshua : Reynolds Of Albuquerque
was elected president II the union,
while Mrs. Margaret Mcdicr was
chosen secretary ana Mrs \ Il. Nc
Millen treasurer
The rally was presided over 10y Mrs
u. +. Aspluud. president of the State
Federation of WomeE's clubs. Ad-
Vcns of Washington, who came to the
state especially to attend the rally
Mrs. 81 clair Thompson. Mrs. William
d Barker aud others.
II was decided To- name a member
ot - delegation which X tu visit tn
actively in pressing for the enactment
of the amendment now betcre con
prcss providing tor equal suffrage.
il%csolutiuna Also were adopted urging
the states repi %esentatiVcs In the ma
tional legislature t. do what they
could to- obtain the passage of this
amendment.
\ number 81 vice presidents we're
manned. including Mrs. John " Me
Fic Of Gallup Mrs. Walter kcgcl uf
Ration Mrs. y. -. Laughlin Mrs. e
p Asplund and Mrs. nina Otcro War
rem Of santa Fc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
MAY GET ELK FOR GILA
REFUGE FROM MONTANA

IN, ,Ila forrest officers tud the
fuutnN ,i,iu NcW M,Ntou Sputta-
mems .ttipu maze s'icri.d tW"
game, r,tUpcs for the CHA un, lu thr
MDsalloIl- ,tn one ~ iiltc, canyon
con tt, west "a, of IN. Hiich t1nvo
National Fur..t,r crave las wired
thai tItt, head of .lk ar "~Atainanle
& 90 90 t,lrUuci. Mont Tho matter
hI- nr"u taken up With the south
vn-i''p N,W h->ico rp"tisiv'us Gee
s", lsiiu" g., -eo e arransem' uts AN
be- mad. tp pio,ure men 'or the CHA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
CITY PROVES An
INCUBATOR FOR
INSURANCE MEN
Albuquerque Credited With
Developing More High.class
Successful Agents Than Any
Other Town in u. s.

The town of NI,naurruuc New
Mexico. has probably turned out
more hlgh-ciass. successful life insur.
onco men h II tow IA hnicricn
sa'S the INSURANCE Report II De Yer
:. ~ '.s
hu,n,rnu. r. Is, nr,,,,c.' nr rrorvc
n poxi.r second vir. n,eside,t nf
~, Mutual Life. To- promote ncld mon
t. managerial positions This s,s-
tom has proved eminent, successful
all over the country, but the record
"i dlr'ct p~forn"llohN "nuci thh' Hs-
YIN ON me NI~"nP"'ique ""'e %,
-"
d,
IN 1879 'h' ""'"ni TN 'st'"''sh'"
y N'"'' N~'" "'''' ~ '''"l"''
que uh"'r II ~, mum, i'"N'''
u1''' rom y. '"'"' u h'h"''" VS.
IeN''' Now M,Nic" "ld Nr'N"h'' h'
r'c'f' or M"'"'l lave men OF p''n'
lh'h'e WIN" N'I' ~'o"h'''," WI" l"'
N'Iuvn'iP ""''' - u" ''i"""s
: " N""hlail' "''''ise"'
". T.. Harper. retired.
W +, hathaway. now manager al
san Francisco Cai.
n,rh. "a ,ou ,,,,,,., a., ,ht.
c,gn n,
III,
=" " ''i-'"' Nv" """'' -"
" y tl",is"u now h"h's't ~
iuh''"' Ne" f'rN'
o. G Watson nov manager at
Denver. 'olo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
Paradox
ABOUT PEOPLE you
KNOW
Henry hauis baggage. Phone o..

Henry hauis baggage. Phone 939.
Tho iiaudclicr national monument.
,ouc,rui.s which thrr. has i,,n some
inquiry covers the histlri ohu dwell
ms withiu and adjacent To- palnritu
1ark IN tn' santa y, natiplri forest.
The ! dcs' Ma su'.aty Of the Cua-
gr,%g'tlul1i church Viii hold = spociai
mcc'lug la tho church parlur Wed.
r'~orN afternoon aI 50 o'clngk.
Business of importance H. to lie do
c!o,d ui "a Hrgc at'cudancc d, de-
sired The meeting VII be hticf.
\, Il Sus. after pirchasi = - car
here. started yosierd}, q" drive "a to
hi~ heep ranch.
VI lul Mrs NoI liioid left Tor
NcN work. lnsi night 20 speId several
muIthr
MI ana Mrs. g. y Edgar az" 70
leave t"tuortoN FOR Euch.St,.. MINI
c hrfc Mr.. edgar win outer lilo
Mayo brothers stu.t1ftum fur au op-
o ''t .Hr i,u ich troih'c
7 ~ Elicrman IL iirugg - +. rm,t-
~ u RESIDENT ~ hts cts, dlrd re-
cent?, in - Louis according tu word
received here ,-tcrdny Failing
heath aus'd his r'turn 7" hi. humr
In the Missouri Diiy some time ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
REVIVAL AT BAPTIST
CHURCH BEGINS WELL

Thu revival "a the Baptist church
has started wei The attendance at
both ,er'ircr S1udl, Wa ldGe'. There
wer, two nroi..sIun- of faith aud ad-
ditiuns iur baptism last niSnt.
TIM Rev b. a. NermtiIiuu preach
INK 7lruls and helpful %s"rrHans \
special lca'ur, OF the rDINlr' last
evening wns Mrs lienu!nr singing.
"NcNer .osc sight OF Jcsus Their
Miil De- HprHtHl music each e ,ulng.
tn u"mn,r- ut the chur,u desire
the po"ul, uI coo, citN 10 rharu the
berrtits 81 these special -crti'cs aud
curdially nsIt, them 10 attend song
and "raS'r .rf. i.r begin promptly at
30 f.i'u o.,ufur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
BUSY BRICK YARD
AT

Warden Iohn ~ McMauus Of the
state ~pcnit.ntiarA, who was hcrc yes
.tcrdas To- deliver twenty prisoners at
he convict road camp IN TiJeras can
Non. called attention jo the tact That
tho prison b. an Industrial ~ well ~
an agricultural center ono hundred
prisoners are engaged m making brick
and tiles The plant produces good
vitriii,d aud common brict, drainage
tie AMI hollow huildini uie. Tho tile
- said hy contractors TO ~" IDEAL for
Use IN this country.
Tho p~cnltentiarS sgricu'tufists viii
work "A liu-atrs farm tins wear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

, FORECAST Su.w ln north
, portion tonight 81 Wednesday.
, TAI u south warmer IN north
, portion tonight. colder IN north
, "t- portion Wedn'sday.
MHIQtERQCE weather for
The q hours ended at : o'clock
, the morning
NaNtmum-S
Miuimum-21.
tingo- -.
D At IT, m.-t5.
SuuthWe est winds
Parity CLOUDY.
D Trace of ram.
D Paradox.
IFrcm !udgcl
There rs oniy one wa that
D people can i've happily that's
D together
. Yes. aud Their. L. only one
, way that people car live al peace
Ind that's apart
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-14
DON'T GRUMBLE ABOUT
TAXES.

Tax dodgers and tax GROWERS
will find food for thought in
what Cyrus Northrop says: It
has become a solemn duty with
us to complain about our taxes
and to scan with serious faces
our tax statement while secret
ly delighted to have gotten off
so easily. Let us change our
view point. If our system of
taxation is wrong, we should
change it. We have the power.
Meanwhile let us look with sat
isfaction on money we pay to-
ward support Of our city and
state.
We have always thought that
all the kicking there is done
about high taxes" is about the
biggest foolishness a man CT wo-
man INDUCES in. In reality,
there is no money person
spends throughout the year that
gives him such enormous re-
turns as what he pays in taxes,
actual values considered. The
one item of our schools alone
gives at present return Of sew
eral thousand per cent on a few
dollars we invest in school taxes
each year, yet there are always
GROWERS talking about the
heavy expense" of our public
schools. But after paying a few
dollars each year for educating
a child Cor several of them)
during a twelve-year period they
turn around and think nothing
of allowing that child to spend
$500 or $500 in a single year at
a college or university. The lat
teris alright and even the price
the parent usually gets his mon
ey's worth, but there is consid-
cradle inconsistency in the two
just the same. And when you
consider real values, the tight
est tightwad in the country
couldn't drive a better bargain
than the ordinary tax payer
gets every time he pays his
taXes.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-14
FREE SPACE FIENDS.

One would never suspect
from the number of requests re-
ceibed at the country newspaper
office for free space for office
seekers, that it cost anything to
produce a newspaper or that
space in a newspaper had any
value. Thanking you in adj
vance for the courtesy is the
way Elias Stevenson finishes off
his request for free space and
dozens of others are doing the
same thing. When ever our
landlord, our butcher, our gro
GER, clothier, shoe dealer, paper
houses and type founders get
onto a basis where We can buy
their goods with a "thank you
in advance" we repeat, when
ever they get to accepting
"thank yous" for their stock in
trade, we shall adopt the GUS
tom also, but until then We shall
adhere to the Old theory Of max
ing our business buy Our bread
and exacting compensation for
what we have to sell. a whole
lot of mighty nice 'I-thank-you'
letters have been wasted upon
this office this spring, but we
hope the writer's won't be bank
rupt because Of their generous
distribution of these very nice
words.-St. James Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-14
Subscribe for the Gazette.
NAMING THE BABY.

Grown-up folks are sensitive
about their Christian or given
names. More especially so, II
the name happens to be a fan
cy" one or one Of austere plain
ness.
We know a man whose name
is Eli. He hates it.
We know a young couple who
called their first-born Job. (They
have rich relative who glories
in the same name.)
We know middle-aged fat
woman who writhes under the
name of Tiny. (Real.y, can you
beat it?)
When you name the baby, re-
member that the name is going
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-14
THE NEGLECTED GROOM.

This kind of stuff goes every
time it is pulled: "The bride en-
tered the church leaning on the
arm of her father. And truly
she was a vision of girlish love
Illness in her up to date quaint
style gown of white silk yelled
in tulle and embroidered If sill
yer on the low cut, short sleeved
corsage and fared skirt, walking
length. Her flowers were Two
armfuls of long stemmed pan
sies," etc.
But this could be attempted
but once: ''To the strains OF the
we'll known Lohengrin Bridal
Chorus the groom entered the
church holding on to his best
man. Verify he was a regular
god, Greek god in beauty, and
as he stepped proudly along,
head up, eyes front, it was as
though some martial hero Of old
advanced to receive his chaplet
of laurel leaves.
His pegtop, flared knee trous-
ers of black walla walla wool
warp were visible below the tails
of his black walla walla wool
coat. The spats on his fine Pas
samaquoddy kids were pale law
ander. His necktie was sun
burst of color, and so immacu-
lately white was his three DIV
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-14

standup collar that it dazzled.
The cold gray lizard skin gloves
he wore," etc.
1t never would get past. And
yet every election day somebody
comes and asks us to vote to give
woman her rights Cleveland
Leader.