davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
LAST Number of,lve.,

LasS NUMBER OF lyceum.
Come to the high school auditorium
Wednesday night and hear one OF the
most unique, entertaining and inspir.
ing speakers on the platform, Ralph
Parlette. Whatever his subject It will
appeal to all the people, young and
old. He will cause you to laugh and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09

then to think he Is an American
neFspaper man and his annual speak
ing tours take him into every part Of
the Union. This s. the last number Of
the high school ;lyceum course, 20 don't
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
penonslx.

: ). lFef3ohNtt, IIT.-l
Mrs. Clarence Toothman, Of Bar.
rackville. was visiting her brother, L
B. Tenant and family here Sunday.
Mrs. w: A. Fletcher was visiting her
sister.in-law. Mrs Mollie Talkington, In
Fairmont Saturday. ~ "A Z z,
WIN Whitlatch, Of Sunshine, was ID
town Saturday. B =
Amos Wester Of Fairmont, was Wis.
tdng his mother here Sunday.
Miss Esther Fogle spent the week
end, with friends IN Fairmont. fsa;sl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
finitely harder to permit the dishonest
action, both on the parents mind and
on the boys character.
BENNINGTON

The M. v: y. company is building a
freight station at thfs place. This has
been very badly NEEDED here for some
time, as large amount of freight is
handled at this place. w. F. Murphy
viii have charge Of the station when
completed. l.Il5 4 ,sf.. $
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
From Fairnnont.

Mrs. Mayo Brown, who has been
very sick with influenza at the home
iof her cousin, Mrs. Jesse Moor in
Fatrmont, lis here on d visit with her
Nmother, Mrs. L. ]. Book. a. q 2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09

|. Lawrence Hagerty attended the fu.
neral Of his brother.ir.iaw, Roy Shack.
leford, in Barrackyille Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09

Miss Nette cutlip has entered Cook
hospital for treatment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
,Attended FunleraIs.

Mr.. and Mrs. R c. Cooper attended
the funerals OF MRS. Ida Morgan and
Roy Shackelford in Barrackyille on
Monday. 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
Evening Chat

sonet6jna Espue,cIaIIv Niee

&&tUISiItu8tG especially NICE.
Something new for high school girls
here has been planned and II report
Is true the girls who attended the first
meeting at the .fY" woman's depart.
mcnt reception room on Sunday after.
noon VIII he Joined by many more
girls ON next Sunday when the sec.
oud meeting occurs Every Sunday
at four O'clock Mrs. Boiler OF the "Y''
win engineer talks on various inter.
esting subj cts and the girls will have
an opportunity to express themselves
on thoughts i'm connection with them.
Next Sunday the subject viii be Beau.
Last Sunday 1t was discovered what
girls think about happiness. Some OF
Them said they found it at picture
shows and other outside places. Some
found Il at home and within them,
<ScIvcs. Happiness is never very
h1ppy thing when one must go after II
reiisiously. 1t should come to one
quietly without tiresome searching
There are many girls OF high school
age who need to learn more about the
very subjects which will come up for
Thought at these meetings and hope
many Of them will go to the .sY' on
Sundays and attempt TO get something
they inconsistency crave but cannot
quite lay hold OF.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09

Confined to Home by Illness.
Mrs. W. 4. Cooper and daughter,
Laura, are confined to their home here
by illness. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
Visjtlnu Relatives

Miss Eva odeil Fletcher, OF Fair
mont, was visiting her sister Mrs. w.
y. Tough and her brother, w. A.
Fletcher, here Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
Attended ser.vice,s !,

Mr.. and MIG. A. @. Fisher and daugh.
ter, Amy, attended services at the tab.
ernacle in Warrington Sunday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
"a 500, comfortIna Sun.

III - SS9tkft SVWIorttHH Gun.
This morning one Of those soft gold
en- suns came out real early as though
10 encourage one to bigger effort to-
day. Many small birds Including the
red'bird began singing very contented-
" as early as six o'clock. The ground
10 patched with snow and resembles
one Of Grandmoth old fashioned
quilts. How pleasant It Is to see the
smoke cmling from housetop chimneys
on colo morning. This is the sort OF
day when one feels renewed energy
after watching the birds search mi.
nuteiy over hard bare ground for bits
Of stray food.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-09
Moved 10 Mannlnutolni
Entere,,f

james Sturm and family have
moved to Warrington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-03
Medical M en- Name
Officers For 1920

The annual election Of officers was
held at a meeting Tuesday night of
the Tri County Medical society, held
in the Commercial club. The Tri Coun
ty Medical society is composed of prae
ticing physicians residing in Marion.
POLK and Yamhill counties.
The officers for 1890 fellew presi-
dent Chester Downs. Salem; first vice
president, A. b. Starbuck. Dallas;
second vice president. Roy Pcmeroy.
Salem; third president. Peter A..
Laorm, Silverton; secretary treasurer,
II. ]. Clements, Salem.
Two delegates-Drs. Roy D. Byrd.
Salem, and f. H. Thompson Salem
were named t. attend the state meii-
cal association conyention m Portland
in June.
His observation of surgical tschni-
que during his recent trip in the cas-
was explained by DIR, f. r. Fisher Sa-
lem WHO read from books poiatins GU
technical phases of surgery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-03
HOSPITAL BOOSTED
ADS, DOCTORS lND
BUSINESS MEN AID

The attitude of business men to-
ward the proposed campaign for s1OO
O00 TO construct the Salem general
hospital here is reflected in advef-
tisements in local papers Wednesday
wherein support to the movement is
urged. The appearance of the boosts
to the campaign lent great great en-
couragement to the committee work
ing on details of the campaign. They
declared that if like support is shown
by citizens at large the success of the
campaign is assured.
Hearty endorsement OF the hospit-
al program, and assurance of the SUP
port of the Tri-County Medical So
ciety. was voted at a meeting of the
society in the Commercial club Tues
day evening. T. B. Kay, William Nc
Gilchrist, rJ.. and Henry Meyers, of
the hospital committees, addressed
the socitty and laid the plans of the
movement before them.
Henry Meyers. chairman of the
publicity committee; in a statement
Wednesday made it plain that the
Salem general hospital win be non
sectarian conducted, and commune
ty owned institution. at is a PROPOSE
.tion of and for and by the people"
he said, "and there are no private in
terests to derive profit from the hos
pital"
Mr.. Meyers explained the value of
such an institution to the city, not
only as a needed and charitable es-
tablishment, but as an advertising
feature to the enterprise and pro-
gress of the community. He said
that with a hospital here as proposed
in the plans for the Salem General
hospital patients from far points in
the valley will be anxious to avail
themselves of patronage.
Support Of the physicians of Polk
county has been assured the commit
tee, Mr.. Meyers said. This is explain
ed. he said by the fact that the prox
unity OF that county will enable many
persons to use the hospital located in
Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-03
IS Resigns
with Federal
Reserve System,

k,on Mar. 3-Albert Strauss
IN, resigned today as a mem
| FEDERAL reserve board.
sus said he had accepted
ht to the board with the un-
4 that he would be allowed
ksn his work was finished.
Inss was desirous to make
had been no friction in the
hw came to Washington
the United States entered
king as an adviser to Secre-
bo on international finance
War board board was organ
name a member taking on
bcting task of advising the
IN regard to all financial
! October he was asked by
y to accept a place on the
FTe board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-03
Nurse Shortage
flinders Portland
IN Fighting Fin

Portland. Or Mar. a.-lneseszins
scarcity II trained nurses in Portland
is regasded by the city health author
tiles as serious feautre Of The M
fiuenza epidemic Or. George Parrish
said he had telephoned 10 81 nursoa
on Monday without finding one
available, Hospital superintendents
say competent nurses are leaving the
profession IN unprecedented NUM-
bers." .
They are finding better pay and
more endurable conditions BY turning
TO other employment. one superin-
tendent declared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-03
Opening Of O.-C.
Lands Is Expected

Eugene, Or. Mar 3.-Although no
official confirmation has been receiv-
ed by r. S. Shelly, supervisor of the
Siuslaw national forest, 1t is under
stood here that a large acreage Of
the Oregon and California land grant
which has been revested in the Unit
ed States will be opened this sum
mer, for homestead settlement. 1t is
also understood that veterans Of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-03
Skate Opens His
City Hall Office

Permantnt offices were opened In
with those Of the city engi-
neer in the city hall Wednesday by
J.. N. Skaife, city sanitary and plumz-
inc Inspector. The offices are on the
second floor and are reached either
from the north or east entrances OF
the building.
Mr.. Kaifes residence is at $40 North
Nineteenth street. His residence
phone number is 2071W, and his Office
phone is 201. any person wishing 10
communicate with linn may on either
phone, pursant to office hours Mr
Skaife said. His office in the CITY hai'
will be opened from to $3.50 a. m
and from to p. M.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-03
Traffic OUTLAWS
Ordered arrested

In crease of auto accidents in the
city is given as the cause in an order
TO all officers Wednesday from Chief
Of Police Welsh to arrest all persons
caught violating any phase of the city's
traffice ordinance.
In the order cutting. corners, speed
ing and reckless driving are cited as
fragrant violations that must cease.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-03
TWINS LEFT ON DOORSTEP
AT CENTRALIA ADOPTED

Centralia, Wn., Mar. 3. = Twins
nesting in basket, were found
Monday morning by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Ekengren on the doorstep of
their home. The foundlings will be
adopted by the Ekengrens.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-03
/ [NCIRIHE
GETS
[aNAIf, 5S-22

u.r. s.--rns Monroe
Ian wh.ca has le' II
f.. csatsrs of the ,,,i peace saSs
- Irs-sdcpied in 'Ee s.,, = 81. I.
4 = = sams form IS s,rl.,s,. ,1,.a,l.
.l'.,a = leaders and approx
.,s !; the last "s.',l. n,
I q i to ss, with Is dem. m.
s,'s n the republicans ,n,t iof
!. "a original adoption las las,
= nsiorlty for it had been
aIDs democrats support
| In. voting today for ad-
''s .sssm, kentucky, Cham
Fletcher. Florida !.
E.. henderson Nevada
4 ,'-',l ri,sy Arkansas hyers'
~. oklahoma, truman
n Missouri; SHE 'ds' Ten :
IN Georgia Thomas. Col
lei Florida =, ,n,s
I'm fight of the adj ms
y, : amend the re or alton
4 NJ substitute p 'esehte'
Z, ,,i,ssroek. u There vas Il
4. Il ovsr the question '''th'
should be included am
T. specially enumerated
.|Hl4r -
as excluded from
|. .jurisdlciion- .,,o..,,,u
\, senate was considering
4. ,he Lodge cesar;atioas-
H. the Monroe Doctrine
|.Ids the iurIsdi','on of the
L,tloas. Senator Lodge SAID
E.pvatien CARRIES 'nt tne
E..o-y Of the MoaFoe hoc-
n application by the Hitea
A one exception it is the
pOlnt in the treaty and |
M Importance 70 it Pc
k,Isea,ien from Gre1' l'rit,
bssce conference in q frrna'
|aid that it would nereaf-
|,Drcted by the league
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-03


New York Miss Louise HUFF the
clever young actress, Is famous Tor her
beautiful conpleSton. When her
friends inqulred about II she said.
ats all due to toilet preparation
called DerwiilO which have used
twice daily The experience hnve
had prompts me to make my secret
public. This wonderful rerwillo in
stantly beautfed my skin and It's
continued USE has made the results
permanent. When Mstc Edne Wilder,
The we'll known hnauty specialist,
was interviewed in reference To Miss
Huff's remarkable complexion, stated
Anyone can have besutifui com;
plexion when they know how. Its 4.
4 very simple process, ! use the
same article In my work, and untii
you try II you have no fdeas ~ the
marvellous results, The very first ap.
piicatiou viii astontsh you. Cd to
The toilet counter Of any drug. store
or department store and get q hot
tie of perwiilo. then make the fsa-
lowing test Examine your skin
critically before your mirror, fiott
carefully It's appearance. then apnly
Derwillo as directed. Altar YOU hHxe
. made the rfitsf application LOOK II
Your mirror again and note the SUI
arising charge. A pcach-like color
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-03
Is.
n
bst stToPortland

Or, Mar. S.-The north
bureau established jointly
Foads under the railroad ad-
P and now to be maintainec
Foads as a convenience and
|lc reasons, is being moved
and to Seattle.
fau is controlled by the
aeiile, Great Northern. Chi
IaaAe ( St. Paul; Spokane,
Seattle and Oregon Wash
lFoad & Navigation com
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-03
Forest Grove Man
Killed By Blast

Forest Grove, Or, Mar. 3.--While
blasting stumps in order to clear land
Alfred E. Schafer, 40, unmarried
was instantly killed when charge
of powder blew his head off
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-03

late war will be given preference for
a month or six weeks following April
10. A large part of this acreage is
in Lane county, outside of the Sius-
law national forest, and applications
for land must be made chiefly at the
Roseburg office, it is understood,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-03

Amsterdam was the world's bank
ing center in the Seventeenth century.
The harvest meuse builds is nest
high tp in the straws of Standing esen
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-03

MOUNTS the cheeks; baby sef,ness
comes 10 the Skins IL makes the skin
rusy-white velvety and radisntiy
beautiful. II is wonderful for y DARK,
saflow skin hiny nose, frecktes,
tan. oily sk sun spota. coarse pores,
pimpies. tiackheads. chapped rough
skin, ruddtnesa wrinkles aud many
other fasi.il uls,niahes Derwillo IL
absolutely hafinless and VIII not
produce d, stimulate xruwth u
hair Il II superior TO faee powdxn
as p.rsrisst doeH not affect 1t
thers fore II stays ON better Hun,
dredssuf thos .ands who afh using u
have hsa the same .reeutta as Miss
ffutf am suye II YOU VIII give u
fnii trial you Will become just AZ
enthnsisssic a. she n ahd always use
Il IN preference to amy other powder
or bcausiher." t
ieaeinc drneeisls seii III n truly vondffe
fal .hcsAlshff. away sheRA pf spylhiaE We h<<s
syai tai1 hsfore Wa att xufheftz<-a n tbr sasa.
afsr,al.rs + refund he moqsy Y Aaseas yho
hse ~ ~ name. upls~s Ne nfndest poa.ssstt
unagt N Fhsst ~" u n sa<f N shse ttty uFtrg IN
-on giai n.aAtt ns1 g,iersht<e W ~ fsHsFt-
mcns sipses and ar fsse 4'reE'rsN Aeelrains
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-03

The auagsa or striped ass resen-
bling the xeora, has become virtually
extinct due 70 slaughter By Boer farm
ers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-03
pWsHIPs OFFERED

", Mar, S.-The Ameri-
d. a'ian Foundation of New
lsFlng twenty fellowships
! study in Sweden. Nor
llll,ark ,aaa during the scholas-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-03

Volcanic peaks, which do not reach
the surface of the water, are more fre-
queht on the ocean bottom than on
land.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-18

picture producer finally has evolved
q practical system Of natural color
projection. Each film picture is ap-
p%roximately 1 by ~ inches, instead
Of the standard 1 by q inches, and
three Of them in consecutive order
constitute a three color unit, 1 inch
wide and ~ inches high, neces-
stating double the usual machine
speed, according to Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. The machine has
a single lamp and condenser lens,
but three objective lenses and three
color windows. The middle or red
picture is used as the key position,
and is mechanically protected from
any possible displacement. The up
per or blue, and the lower or green
pictures are adjusted by an ingeni-
Gus electrical device.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-18
W.
DRAMA WORKSHOPS.

Dramatic workshops where cos
tune making, stage setting and 9th.
er practical dramatic arts are
taught, promise to be the popular
feature Of the drama councils,
which are being organized by the
Y. w. G. A. department of pagean.
try throughout the country. In
communities where pageants have
been put on under the Y. W. G. A..
direction, follow up work is result
ing in the organization Of drama
councils, clubs formed with the pur-
pose of heading up everything III
the community pertaining to the
theater and the drama. The coun-
ell fosters the study Of good plays,
the teaching of dramatic arts, the
support Of the best in the theater.
In some places the councils are OPEN
ing workshops where girls can serve
apprenticeship under experts in de-
signing and making costumes and
planning stage settings.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-18
inclined to give US a concert real oft
Red Cross Notes

The Junior Red Cross is making
the fine showing that was expected.
The Scotland Schools are running
strong and three schools out of four
in Washington precinct have gone
cover the top" The schools taught
by Clara KadIec. Luella Lundeen and
Cora Moore having reported The
plan is for the Juniors to go 100 per
cent. Every teacher will do their
best it is ANTICIPATED. The Nurse
and Recreations! Director for the
county will lead all citizens to renew
their Red Gross membership since n
half Of the 81 remains at home with
the local Chapter.
W. spend only 29c, per capita for
health in our country The Red
Cruss has a Health Service that is
appealing, Renew your membership
now.
A number are renewing voluntarily
before the house to house anvass is
made.
The apportionment for the four
townships which are in the Scotland
Chapter territory is $525.
Scotland in wal time rang twelve
went 100 per cent-shed great
glory on its citizenry and shall Scot
land do less now?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-18
THOUGHT LOCAL RATE HIGHER.

The average woman's idea of
financial matters frequently fur
nishes amusement for bank officials.
A cashier in this city says he could
hardly keep a straight face the other
day when a woman called on him to
obtain a small loan.
She had two Liberty bonds for
$50 each. She gave one Of them as
security for the loan of the $50 she
needed and asked the cashier to take
care Of the other bond.
81 have just received $2.14 inter
est on this bond in Washington.
What What interest do you pay in Port
land when q bond is left in the
bank Evening Express.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-18
PROCLAMATION.
Executive Chamber, Pierre S.

Executive Chamber, Pierre S. D.
The cycle of seasons has again
brought US to that time of year when.
the people Of South Dakota. mindful
of their dependence upon the bounty
Of God. should seek occasion to ex-
press their gratitude for the blessings
which have been received without
number.
Few years in u history have af-
forded greater cause for Thanksgiv.
ing. and it seems fitting that we
should devote at least one day to the
contemplation Of our situation and
with grateful hearts make q proper
acknowledgement to Almighty God
for His loving kindness.
hafpsns year 1920 is
hisforicallyy dess:iy : in thai
exactly tk:se hundred yeess ago the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-18
fSeai)
Dy lIIC NIUV
C. A.
Secretary of State.
SCHOOL BONDS LOSE
Governor.

The bond election on Tuesday for
the purpose of voting on the issue of
500, 600 bonds to build a new school
house was quite lively. and 482 votes
were polled in the three wards. The
school pupils. representing an enroll
mept of 342 paraded the streets.
headed by the band, and carrying ban
ners with appropriate mottos In
spite Of the effort however the bonds
were defeated by a majority of 50.
The vote by wards was as follows:
Ist Ward. Yes 1O4 No 10Y
End Ward, Yes so No 70,
3rd Ward. Yes 40, No 81, Spoiled g.
There is no question but that the
Scotland schools need and must have
more room. We DO not think that a
majority of the voters are opposed to
providing this room, but from the
sentiment expressed we judge that
there was a mistake made in asking
for so large an amount. 1t is true
that the board would not necessarily
have used the full amount had it
been issued, but the call for 500. 600
bonds at z per cent, was a scare crow
and undoubtedly lost many votes. 1t
is uoubIess true that a building cost
ing fifty to sixty thousand dollars in
addition to the present building would
comfortably house all of the pupils
for many years AMI we feel cenGden.
that a call for that amount would car
ry We are informed that the board
is planning on making another call iii
the near future for a smaller amount,
and if architects plans showing just
what is needed. WITT approximate
cost given is presented to the voters
We believe our citizens are loyal
enough to their children to vote the
required amount.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-18
MOTOR BOATS FOR CHINA,

Motorboats are gaining in popu-
larity among the Chinese, and the
time seems not far distant when
they will be in far more general use
for business and pleasure. It is re-
ported that at least fifty boats are
being constructed in the various
yards at Canton, and that there is
a demand for motor-boat engines
developing from Is to 35-horse-
power.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-18

~s-.
III Jamestown the first legislative as.
sembly to meet on Ame an soil.
Further. il is an interests coinci
dence that November 18th t only is
the memorable day Of the eyinning
ofethe Avmistice that closed she great
war, but it is az we'll the three humid
redth anniversary of the signing of
that remarkable "Mayfower Com
pact" by which the Pilgrim Fathers
politically bound themselves together,
and first established the principle Of
civil and religious liberty and put in
to practice a genuine democracy.
The President of the United States,
following the national custom of more
than half a century, has designated
Thursday. November Is, 1920, as a
day of
THANKSGIVING AND PRAYER
Now Therefore on, this Thanksgiv-
ing Day let US gratefully rejoice that
these Institutions although laborious-
ly conceived were firmly established
that they have been uc:essfully main
tanned and from generation to genera
ton have been handed down vital.
vigorous and unimpaired. And on that
day in public and in private, in
church, in school. and in our homes let
US pray that God may continue US a
free, equal Independent people: that
He give US courage, wisdom and
strength to undertake the new respon
abilities constantly devolving upon
us, and finally that He aid and guide
US to be faithful to the principles and
high ideals of the Pilgrim Fathers
clean, untarnished Americanism.
In Testimony Whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed the Great Seal of the State of
South Dakota at the Capitol in the
City of Pierre this 18th day of No
vember, A. D. 1920.
PETER NORBECK,
tSeai) Governor.
By the Governor:
C. A. BCRKHART,
Secretary of State.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-18
IN II OLD DAYS.

cat any rate" remarked the ear
nest constituent, eve are bound to
enjoy freedom of speech"
eyes," answered Senator Sor-
ghum; Sometimes I think speech
is almost too free. Things now ut
tered without hesitation would have
been certain to provoke duels among
our stalwart and sensitive ances-
tors"