davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08

army during the seige Of Liegeand was
wounded in the terrific battle. After
his discharge from the army of his
country he came to this country.
democrat.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08
Fruit Growers MEETING.

On Saturday, July Sth, = p, m. at
County Court House, Harrison all
fruit growers of this section are asked
to meet to take up several important
pending problems. The marketing Of
the coming seasons peach and apple
crops; securing Of fruit packages; !;
the strawberry propostionwill all be
discussed.
Be prompt and let's get. down to
business. If you want fruit packages,
market for your fruit crop, or other
information then attend this meet
ing. Don't wait and take up some
body elSe's valuable time later in Sc
curing these Accommodations.
Orville Farquharson.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08
OUR SOLDIER BOYS IN CAMP
Hard Drill and Healthy Life in the Open
Air Keeps Everybody Well.

Letters from Harrison's Military
Company in camp at Fort Roots,
Little Rock, report no sickness of any
sort and situation quite as pleasant
as might be expected under the con-
ditionS of hard drill and warm wea-
ther.
1t is realized by our Company as
well as all Others of the Arkansas Ma
tional Guards that much drilling and
camp life generally will be necessary
before they can be trusted with the
dangerous duties of actual service.
and every man is doing his best to Sc
cure individual and general efficiency.
During all the recent years ourstate
government has failed to give the
guard any substantial assistance; the
sentiment of the people in the past
has been hostile, or at the best, indiff-
erent, and indirectly because of this
condition the guard must now be
practically reorgauized before it will
be ready for service
Fully one-half of the men are raw
recruits, and the best of the men have
had meagre experience, so our Arkan-
Sas troops must content themselves to
work and wait while the more efficient
troops of the States where State
Guards are properl y maintained are
shipped promptly to the scene of ac-
ton.
But Arkansas in general and Harri-
son in particular may be depended on
for IA good accounting in the end.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08

/ Mrs. Wiley Welch is showing this
week in the window of the Lynn
Welch store some of the finest to-
matoes our city has ever looked on
q half dozen weighing over a pound
each and perfect in form.
Assessor Ralph Jefferson closes
his itinerary of the county next Mon
day after which he will be at Harrison
until the 22nd. Don't forget that
your assessment must be attended to
before that date.
I The TIMES Office celebrated its
4lSt anniversary this week by order
ing new Linotype, or type-setting
machine. This will mean increased
efficiency for the futnre of the Office
and paper.
= H. H. Jackson, Harrison'S enter
prising moving picture man, has taken
over the poster business of MeSsrs.
Odum and Mcclure, and Twill continue
the werk as the Lyric Poster Co.
4 North Arkansas orchards began
their shipment of peaches last week.
The Star Orchard, near Bellefonte,
was the first one of this Stction out
with carload.
w. F. Gordon visited HarriSon's
soldier boys while in Little Rock last
week. He says the boys all look well,
and have model condition in their
camp.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08

Miss MayZeigler of this place and
{ Miss Nell Coleman of Littla Rock,
Awho has been the guest of Miss ZeigIer
~3or few days, left tuesday for Wash
ingtOn City and other points in the
East They will attend the summer
session at Columbia University, New
York, and on their return trip this fall
they will visit Niagara Falls and other
points in Canada.
The TIMES this week enters upon
= its 4JSt volume, indicating that for
= forty years under the present manage
4 ent it has been doing the best in its
Sbwer for Harrison and North Arkan-
sas, Let us hope that during the next
forty years we may all be as happy
and prosperous as in the past.
Congressman Tillman has named
J. Frank Jernigan, of Harrison as one
of the alternateS for the Naval Cadet
ship at Annapolis this year
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08
Lands Subject to Homestead.

There was in the Harrison, Ark.
Land District on July |, 1916, h.
020 acres of vacant lands subject to
homestead, distributed over the sew
eraI counties as follows:
Baxter, Is, 80; Benton, 1868; Boone
2660; Carroll, 3009; Crawford, 2S0;
Franklin, 1870; Fulton, 10,320; Inde-
pendence, 600; Izard, l4,724; johnson,
j20; Madison, 67S6; Marion, 10000;
Newton, l6, 80; Searcy, 1910; Stone,
32 ,9l2; Van Buren,, 1920; Washington,
1856. Total l47,020.
". +. EATMAN, Receiver.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08
JULY CIRCUIT COURT.

The juries have been drawn and
much of the docket made up for the
July term of Boone Circuit Court
which Convenes on the 18th.
80 Criminal and 36 Common Law
cases have already been docketed
with more yet to come as service Is
secured.
Following are the Jurors:
GRAND JURY j. W. Helm. Belle
fonte; Tom Williams, Prairie; Jno
Cooper, Jefferson; VIM Byron, Ewing;
Frank Hickman, Gather; l.. A.
Moore, Crooked Creek; J. A. Center,
Alpena; |. {. Garvin, Bryan; Homer
Pierce, Harrison; JAS. Majors Jr.
Harrison; c. H. Hunter, Sugar Loaf;
Wilker Miller, Elixir; Willis MatlOck,
Omaha; Ernest Rogers, Jackson;
Elias Barham, Zinc; Ross Richesen,
Bear Creek.
ALTERNATE-Jas. Baker, Harrison;
W. W. Rose, Harrison
PETIT Jurors Elmer Lane, Belle
fonte; Dan Hale, Olvey; Chas. Holl-
and, Blythe; Joe McAIister, Prairie;
Marvin Ragland, jefferson; Ed. Vim
son, Ewing; BeaI WaSson, Gather;
Claude Qualis, Summit Dotson Fan
cher, Bryan; Bob Jenkins, Alpena;
Frank Paker, Carrolton; Hillman
PcniX, Sugar Loaf; G. A. Watkins,
Harrison; Bill Wilson, Harrison; W.
&. Clark, Harrison; d. A. Tomlinson,
Washington; Faus Ratclif, Bryan;
VIM Greenfield, Lee; Grover Dillon,
Jackson; Albert Parker, Gather;
Ernest Bruton, Bellefonte; Frank
Burns, Harrison; Oscar Jenkins,
Harrison; Lee Homes, Bellefonte.
ALTERNATEs-JnO. Hawkins, Gal
ther; Vance Logan, Jackson Ed
Clark, Elmwood.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08
ENTERTAIN HARRISON BOYS.

Company NJ, Second Regiment, of
Harrison, was given an ice cream and
cake supper at their company mess
tent Immediately after mess hour
Wednesday night by % former re-
SidentS of Boone county. now living
in Little Rock. The party was or
ganized by Alderman and Mrs. Clio
Harper and Guy Freezing, clerk in the
office OF the attorney general. Home
baked cakes and generous supply of
ice cream were served. Brief talks
were made by Troy Pace, Mr.. Harper
and c. I. Coffman and Capt Gordon
Armitage, commander of the COM
pany, responded.
Former Harrison residents who at
tended or contributed to the enter
tainment are Judge and Mrs. Coff-
man, Mr.. and Mrs Harper and son,
Armitage, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Pace,
Mrs, W, f. Pace, Miss Ada Pace,
Troy Pace, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. y. Coff-
man, Miss Ruth CoHman, Mr.. FreeI-
ing, Miss Flora Armitage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Critz and son, Mr.. and
Mrs, Ernest Upton, Burton Bunch,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Cory, Mr.. and
Mrs. E p. Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. NJ. SeawelI, Bob Upton, r. W.
Buckley, J. 5. Cofman, DR.. p. Y.
Wagley, Glenn Johnson, Mrs. j. I.
Berry and Miss Neva Berry.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08
County Court.

County Judge y. A. Freezing has
been holding the regular midsummer
term of County Court this week, the
principal business being the quarterly
settlement with all county officers, in
Guiding the settlement with the Col
lector on the collection of taxes for
1918.
In round figures Collector Nlilum
has collected 100000, of which $685.
900 goes to the state. The remainder
includes S22,500 school tax; So, $50
poll tax; Sl1 800 road tax; $4,000 Or
dinary county purposes; 81, 400 Har-
rison corporation; Zinc and Alpena
$3.50.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08
Grand Master Will Visit.

HarriSon's Masonic bodies are look
ing forward with pleasure to prom
ised visit from the Grand Master of
the State, l.. P. Kemper, of Sloan
Springs, who will ehere on Monday,
July 18th on tour of state wide in
Spection. An informal reception will
be given at the Masonic temple that
evening, when the Grand Master will
deliver an address, music will be fur
nished by Newman's orchestra, re-
freshments served, and other pleasant
features provided.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08
HARRISON CELEBRATES.
Splendid Crowd Enjoys the 4th in the
Usual Orderly and Pleasant Manner.

The National Holiday in Harrison
this year was an occasion altogether
pleasant. The weather was ideal, the
beautiful court park furuighed ample
shade and rest room, and with at
least five thousand prosperous, happy
and well dressed people filled with
patriotism, lemonade, etc, what more
could be wished for.
At 10 O'Clock HarriSon's splendid
Concert Band, thirty strong, occupied
its stand in the Park, giving some
eight concerts during the day which
included music of both popular and
classic types. Whatever else fails the
Band is always on hand and appre-
ciated by everybody.
The failure of the Marshal to show
up put the parade to the bad, but the
many decorated autos and buggieS
added materially to the glittering
color scheme throughout the day.
Mayor Fellows wisely withdrew
three sides of the square from vehic-
les and horses, adding much to the
convenience and safety of all.
The performance of l.. +. Eof'S
beautiful trained horse, Meteor Rose,
just after dinner was a feature highly
artistic and delighted the vast crowd
which assembled on the south side.
The annual frolic for the little peo-
pie, by L. H. Schweitzer, brought out
over half a thousand children under
y who had their picture taken and
(enjoyed the show at the Lyric at the
expense of their host. This was a
joyous affair for all, but no one en-
joyed it better than Schwetzer.
The acrobatic team from Kansas
City, which was to have entertained
the people with number of free acts
during the day, did not arrive until
the afternoon and then only gave one
performance.
A Band concert at night closed the
day in manner altogether satisfac-
tory.
Not boisterous or disorderly act
of any sort marred the event, and, al
though an ample police force was
maintained, 50 far as we have heard,
not a single arrest was made.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08
COUPON Mol
Articles of best value

COUPON No.
Firms name Articles of best value
WALTERS DRY GOODS STORE
McREYNOLDS BAKERY u.......
CLINE FURNITURE CO
KRAUSAS CONFECTIONERY
CITY DRUG STORE .......o..o... oo..........
STARLIGHT CREAMERY
HOLT GROCERY CO. ....,..... .o...,.....
HAMMERSCHM DIT LUMBER CO. .,.
Name of Contestant Address
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08

A feature of Harrison's 4th of
July celebration was cold drink and
lunch stand run by the Boy Scout
Troop. The boys served things in
first class style and so popular was
the enterprise that over 500 went to
their till. They plan using their
earnings for an equipment for their
camp tour in August.
Mrs. +. A. Matthews has been
quite i'll since Sunday
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08
Two EUROPEAN WAR VETERANS

The Arkansas militia now has at
least two veterans Of the European
war in its ranks. One member of the
Blytheville company served four
years in the German army and just
recently came to this country. The
Harrison company Tuesday night
arrived at Little Rock with one of the
Belgian heroes Of Liege in its ranks.
The recruit served in the Belgian
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08

"BE GoOD---AND AIM STRAIGHT
When President Wilson's ca Il for
the Arkansas Guard came it found
the Harrison company with out the
required number of men. To recruit
it to peace strength, o. men, it was
necessary to look for rockies out
side of the town.
In the country not far from Harri-
on was a young married man, poor
but patriotic He wanted to join the
militia, but could not solve the prob
lem of providing for his wife while
away. He asked if l'ncle Sam would
not take care of her, but conld secure
little assurance to that effect.
But the wife also was patriotic and
after few conferences with relatives
/ she urged her husband to enlist.
The mountaineer appeared at thg
recruiting office, enlisted and received
his uniform and other equipment
When the company entrained he .w3s
with it. As the train pulled into the
little station nearest to his home, he
! found the wife waiting to bid him a
last good bye He leaned from the
window and during the last few mil
nutes before the train left, gave some
final advice about the COWS and pigs.
As the conductor called "All aboard"
the wife was heard to say: " Well, be
good.-and aim straight. Gazette.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08

DR.. {, B. Ganaway, professor of
sciencein the State Agricultural School
at Russellville, was in town Yesterday
on his way to Ponca City where he
will examine some ming properties for
Fort Smith capitalists.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08

Drilling at the Batavia Oil Well
No. | began last Monday, the con-
tract being in charge of Rinehart K
Gore, of Carlo, W. Va.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-08
$4,000 IN GOLD
FREE
How to obtain the $4,000 in gold"

How to obtain the $4,000 in gold'
First read the of the merchants in the coupon below
Only the whose appear the first issue Of this
oon which starts to-day and for six issues be
considered in the $1,000 prize offered.
Second read the advertisements carefully and the prices quot
ed and the description of the articles opposite the firms the
article consider to be Of the value If firm has quoted
price write opposite their the coupon price quoted
The better way to visit the store and examine the articles ad
vertsed in the various advertisements and then you
er getting the reward.
The reporting the what the
merchants consider their best value will be given $1,000 gold by
the TIMES Fill out this coupon and send it. mail to the $1,000
contest Editor of the TINES Please note all must be
turned by August 18th and the $1,000 will be paid the
The Lyric Ardome, Friday Night August 18th
The Spectator., 1916-01-18
when he saw what 1t was hs shook

when he saw what 1t was hs shook his head.
 I'm afraid" he told her gravely. I'm afraid hits too late. He kain't hardly live"
 Get Brother Anse," she insisted wildly Get him quick. I'm going to be his wife" Her voice broke into a deep sob as she added: eff I can't be anything else. I'm going to be the Widow Havey."
 And when Brother Anse came he found Anse still alive, smiling faintly up into the face of the woman who sat with his head in her lap.
 I'm sorry" said the missionary simply. 'thet ye hain't got a preacher thet kin marry ye with due ceremo- nies. but reckon haint never been gladder ter do nothin' in my life-ef only he kin git we'll"
 Brother Anse," Juanita Havey told him, as she put hand on each rough shoulder. T had rather 1t should be you than the archbishop of Canter- bury"
The Spectator., 1916-01-18
Dyes for Carpets.

Aniiine dyes have not added to the reputation of the carpets of Persia, lately invaded by the Turks. At one time the only dyes used in the Persian carpet industry came from indigo. mad. der and vine leaves. From these were evolved many delicate shades impervi- ous to the action of sunlight With aniline dyes the colors fade much more rapidly. In Persia you may sec zaars. so that many feet mty tread on them. By such hard we provided the colors are fast--the enuinc arti. cle improves in appeara te. acquiring an attractive gloss. A Ersian carpet of the best kind has d rlrvclous nun. Der of stitches. and a hearth rug of pure silk may cost hum sds Of doliAsa
The Spectator., 1916-01-18
CHAPTER XIV.

Out there the moon was setting Soon, thank God, it would be dark everywhere. The man she loved needed all the chance that the thick ening gloom could give him. It was terribly quiet now, except. for an oc- casional whippoorwill call and the Qui- etncss seemed to lie upon her with the oppression of something unspeak- ably terrifying. The breath of hill side and sky was bated.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Six Jameson brothers were re-
united Sunday at dinner at the
home of H. II. Jameson. They
were Andrew, James, JOHN, William
Clarence and Hugh Jameson, mem
bers of a family of fourteen of
whom twelve are living. Some of
the brothers had not met for %
years, and the occasion proved a
happy one Besides the brothers
present were Mrs. Clarence jamie
sen, Mrs. H. H. Jameson, and Mary,
Hattie, Cecil, Rcea and Ivan jamie
son. Andrew Jameson came up
from Seattle, and James Jameson
arrived last week from Alberta.
Thomas S. Fair and daughter Of
Seattle returned with j. w. WI
more last week TO visit in Lynden.
Mr.. Fair is Mr.. Wilmore's son-in-
law.
The Van Aclsburg sale of cows
has been called off.
Because of the cold weather, the
Rev. Fred Alban We'll postponed
mis- sermon scheduled for Sunday
n:ght in Lyndvn until warmer
Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. Charlotte Heun and Kenneth
F. Heun wish to announce that they
will continue teaching in Lynden
during the season of 1861. Any
one desiring instruction in Vloin or
Piano should write TO X. F. Hem,
Giencairn Apartments. Bellinghan,
Wash. for terms and particulars.
TIE students will be given very
opportunity possible for experience
n recital and public WORK. Mrs.
Hem is organizing a Students' Or
chcs,ra which will accor tie violin
students ensemble practice, hing
that IS of great importance to ire
vtolinIst.
TIE class enrolment for 1916 20
date is as follows;
Piano-Mrs. Jessie Enge', Lyn-
den; Mrs. Geerge Randall, Everson;
Mr. jasper Seat, Miss Gepevieve
Steinhauer, Miss Catherine Harris,
Miss Edith Gilliland, Lynden; Mr..
Herbert Potter. Blaine; Miss Birdie
Dickerson, Miss Darleen Hardness.
Miss Dorothy Hardness, Miss France
Knapp, Mr.. Bradford Knapp, Mi s
Obermuelles, Mrs. George Carson,
Mrs. B. V. Mounter, Mrs. F. l..
Wood, Miss Mildred Fountain, Mis-
Marie Zweegman, Lynden; Miss
Janet Gilmore, Greenwood; Mrs r.
Helder, Miss Mary Tremain, Miss
Ma rian Bay, Miss Jessie RUSSO, Lyn-
den; and Mr.. Walter Kreuz, Ever
son.
Violin-Mrs w. Wander Giend,
Mrs. Clinnard, Mr.. Ellie Tremaiu,
Miss Louise Jackman, Miss Ernes-
tina Zweegman, Miss Evelyn Scrim-
ger, Master Lemuel Nc Daniels.
Lynden; Master Clifford Postma,
Greenwood; Miss Rhoda Seat, Mr..
Irving Rathman, Miss Genevieve Abb
bCtt, Master Ed Wines. Miss Wan
da Saxauer and Miss Mildred Bay,
Lynden. 23-1t-0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-03
" " ~gw " Y " y g.s,s gww
SAFETY FIRST FOR HIM.
So He Picked a Business Wholly Free
From Physical Risks.

So He Picked a Business Wholly Free
From Physical Risks.
A burly man, the picture of perfect
health and strength. walked into the
Office of a prominent accident insur-
ance company the other day and want
ed to be insured.
Are you engaged in any hazardous
business" asked the secretary.
Not in the least" replied the appli-
cant.
"Does your business make 1t neces-
sary for you to be without sleep at
night?"
mo, SIR"
would your business ever require
you to be where there were excited
crowds-for instance. at riot or a
6reY'
"Never, sir"
els your business such as to render
you liable to injury from carriages or
runaway horses"
''Oh, no. SIR
Does your business throw you in
contact with the criminal classesY'
Good gracious. No. SIR
81 think you are eligible. What is
your businessT'
81 am a policeman. "-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-03
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGIS
TRATION TO THE VOTERS OF
I.YNDEN TOWNSHIP.

You are hereby notified that the
registration boo 8 of Lynden Town
st.ip will be osed to registration
Feb. 5, 1916. All persons shins
10 vote at either the primary o. an
nj al township election must register
IN or before the above date. The
registration offices are at the res
lence of c. B. Bay, Precinct No. l;
Mrs. Minnie Thomas, Precinct No
:; and F. NJ. B ooIn, Precinct No.
F. P. CLOSE,
Towns ip &c k.
1-27-2t-t
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-03
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that a pri-
mary election of Delta Township.
urder the provisions of the primary
election Jaw, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the vari-
oCs offices to be filled at the An
nGal Township meeting, wi u be held
at Hoffman Hall, Wednesday, Feb
ruary 16, 1916. The pc Is will lie
kept open on said date from 10
O'Clock A. M. to o'c ock p. M.
No person who is not 2 qualified
elector, or who has not registered
10 days prior to said date shall
vote at said election. The board of
supervisors shall act as judges of
said election.
By order of the Board of Super
visors.
JOHN AXLING,
Township Clerk.
1-27-3t-0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-03

This cold and stately beauty seems
to have great many admirers"
"Yes. She's sort of cold storage
proposition"
"How's that"
when a man intrusts his heart to
her she puts it on ice."- Birmingham
Age Herald.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-03

Tor the part. he
had played the
famous role him
self. and he was
anxious to have
N = m a L e u p
above reproach.
for we were great
friends.
In those days
Ii was more than
a dozen years ago
pdtjier udcue
noses were not In
use as they are
today. Falsta IFS
huge. b u ! b o u S
nose had to be
built up out Of
nose pa st e"
sticky stuff. very
much like putty
lf | do say II
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-03

E.i s, II l 90 say II
sLirr'so' myself. my make
up was a work of art. But my cos
tune was so heavy was padded out
with q dozen suits and huge stom
acher-that was perspiring copiously
long before made my first entrance.
However. the applause ! received when
went on made up for my discomfort
until in the midst of my most impor
tant song felt my nose slipping from
my face! tried to put 1t back, but
without success. In spite Of everything
! could do 1t fell to the stage In full
view Of the audience. A litter began
in the orchestra chairs and soon grew
into roar Of laughter. for in my eff
forts to kick the paste nose out Of the
way my foot slipped on the sticky stuff
and fell fiat on the stage noor!-New
York World.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-03
Novelty.

Anything new in the show" asked
the local manager.
Yes" answered the visiting agent.
THE biggest supply Of new songs, new
faces, new jokes. ever shown in cap
uvity. Just to show you the trouble
we've taken with that show. we've
been collecting all that material for the
last ten years. "-Washington Star.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-03
The New Scholar.

IBID the serpent tempt Eve with
the applet" asked the lady teacher Of
the boy who was present for the first
time
PA says she wbeedled it out of him.
and nav says pa thinks he knows ev-
erything." -Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-03
SPECIAL. OEEER. Z

SPECIAL OFFER: The Seatt'e
Daily Star regular $3.50 a year will
be sent to all Trib-Le subscribers
who pay UP 1 year in advance for
$3.50. AS an extra irducement
we will send the Northwest Farm
stead, Irregular subscription price
s1.00 year, for enc year and the
Farm Journal (regularly 800 for
five years. for five years. Come in
and subscribe now.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-03
Easy Solution.

This fat is very small TO live in"
limited the bride.
"Well. my dear. we have folding fur
niture of all sorts. And we'll just have
to keep folded in each others arms
Louisville Courier-Jonrnal.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-03
Wise Girl.

Mabelle was poetess.
But she married a plumber man.
More cash in the pipes of a plumber"
She says, than the pipes o Pam"
Florida Times Union
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-03
Not So.

"Alrs fair in love-"
They say. and yet
How can that be?
There's the brunette.
Boston Transcript
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-03
Lonesome Eve.

Eve was the only woman who
Meier turned around to see
Just what the other woman wore.
With that you will agree!
Vanity Fair.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-03
Riddle Of the Aces,

o woman. you're mystery!
You'll spend four hours of time
And ten bucks worth Of energy
To save measly dime.
Spokane Review.