davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Christian Science Wall
Case VIII Go 10 Trial

The Christian Science committee on
publication issued statement yestcr-
day correcting the report published
that the injunction obtained by Mrs.
Augusta f. Stetson, to restrain the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, from
erecting a wall between the residence
of Mrs. Stetson and the church, had
been made permanent.
1t is pointed out that instead of
being made permanent, the temporary
injunction was continued upon the con-
sent of Meier Steinbrnk counsel for
the church trustees, and that the mat
ter will be decided upon it's merits at
viii be decided whether the temporary
restraining order shall be vacated or
a perm one be issued.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

REGISTER If YOU WANT TO VOTE.
Polls open from 5 p. m. to 1890 p.
m. to-day, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. Saturday--the last day-polls
open at 7 a. m. and close at 1O:30 p. m
Register to-day! See that your
friends registeri
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Mrs. Criswold' 8
Leeatee .Jeered
As She 1estifies
Mrs. Drischman Turns on
Women Who Interrupt
Her in VIII Contest. Swear
ing She Has Been Maligncd
VIII Not Estimate Profit
"Rigli; Smart Amount She
Adds: Insists Benefactor
and Daughter We're Foes

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 1O-Mrs
Mary H. Drischman. wife of an Allan
.;c Civ butcher and heiress under
rho Will of the late Mrs Alice Gerry
criswold 10 the latter's 100000 estate.
.nrued enraged on a hostile courtroom
crowd this afternoon and shouted that
abe had been maligned and misunder-
stood.
. lrgersol's court, where Mrs. Girls
wold's only daughter, Countess Anna
s.. Clair da Contubia, who was cut eff
With $500 in her mothers will. is con-
,sstinr the probate. Half the specta-
to~s were women and all openly hostile
IN the witness. who was made sole
legatee Of the estate after having ad-
ministered 4 under q deed of trust for
five years.
Mrs. Drischman was being cross
examined by her counsel when women
in court made evident their feelings
toward her. She turned on her critics
with q sharp defamation, which was
promptly checked by the court.
Woman Assails Countess
The witness testified tha. Mrs. Girls
void had frequently told her she was
not on friendly terms with Countess
"a Contubia. her daughter The dec
laration brought an audible snicker
from women i'm front seats.
Mrs Griswold told me- shouted the
witness. chat she hated the ground her
daughter walked on. She told me
things about the Countess that | can
not repeat If the public knew what
Mrs Grswo,d said about the Countess
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Senate Y 0tes
Free Canal
Tolls, 47--33
Continued from pago one)

sons for not acting just as this con-
ference was about to open.
Senator John Sharp Williams de-
clared against the Borah bill and de-
nounced it as "a violation Of the
Hay Pauncefote treaty"
Senator Reed spoke at length for the
bill, charging that powerful pro-
British influences in this country op-
posed free tolls. asserted the British
policy with respect to the canal had
been one of ''extreme seltishness,' and
he had no doubt the United States
would win its case if the matter ever
went to court, ''rrovided the United
States was not handicapped by the
statements of Senator'S and others that
the United States has no rights" Their
statements, he asserted, are "as
deadly as the poison Of the asp
article in "World's Work. present
ing the correspondence between former
President Wilson and former Ambas-
sador Page and scored Page in severe
terms as pro British" and "Tory."
Rcsents H.nt of Dishonesty
Senator Ashurst was stirred up BY
the granting Of free tolls TO American
SllPS w eiS uISHOtSSO Tie S2lG lNG
Democratic platform in 1912 promised
free tolls and it was violated and the
Republican platform in 1920 promised
free tolls.
Are you going to break your plat
form ~ ne asked
Senator Sterling insisted that the
United States should not force free toll.
against the stand of other nations
that such action was violative o.
treaty rights.
Senator Mccormick, Of Illinois
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
show was her usual reply to such

show was her usual reply to such
questions.
Cannot Estimate Profits
"How much have you prohted from
the Grisworld estate?" she was asked.
IL do Mt remember
"N rs it $40 900 ~
Il do not remember"
"Was it S50,O10g"
Il d mt know"
"W ell. was it 100000 ?"
81 can't say, but it was right smart
money"
"What has become of the difference
between $500 600, which the estate rep
resented when YOU took hold of it,
and $4,000, which You row say it is
worth - asked Judge Cole Of counsel
or the plaintiff.
II don't know, but the tool;s will
show.' Mrs. Drischman repeated.
When instructed to prove her state
ments by the books which we're in
court Mrs. Drschman turned the
leaves aimlessly and at last facing the
court said:
II might as well be honest about this
don't know thing about the book s
and don't know where to look for rec
ords of transactions. | had book
keeper. She can probably find the
Items
Letters from Mrs. Griswold received
by her daughter in Italy during 1919
we're introduced. In these missives
Mrs. Griswold declared that she had
been robbed Of everything, money,
jewels, silvcrware and clothes. In one
letter the mother wrote:
I'm case | die all my money goes to
you and the children unless F. b. G..
survives me, when he gets q third for
life unless get divorce"
Mrs. Mary Monahan. a witness sum-
moned for the plaintiff, testified that
Mrs Griswold had told her Of having
been given veronal every night by Mrs.
DriSchman,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
The Stage Door

Frances White was presented in "Phi
Phi" a musical play from the French, by
the Shuberts last night IN Atlantic City.
Tho midwcel1 matinee this weeA OF BE
ware Of Dogs" at the Broadway Theater.
VIII be played tomorrow.
Al!co Fleming has been added to the
roster of the Peoples Players. who VIII
produce "As Ye Mould" at the Fiftee Mt h
Street Theater, October 10.
Max Steiner will assume the post Of
musical director for "rangerine" tonight.
Columbus Day and Roosevelt's birthday
on October 27 Will be celebrated in the
theatcrs on tho Keith vaudeville circuit
with special patriotic features as a part of
the Third OF Century" anniversary OBJ
SerNanco
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
House Committee Gets
Evidence Against Khan
Daughcriy Turns Over Facts
Obtained by Bureau; Sim.
mons TO Appear To-day

WASHINGTON, Oct 10. - Evidence
obtained by the Department of Justice
bearing on the activities of the Ku-
hluX hlan was presented to-day by
Attorney General Daugherty to Chair
man Campbell OF the House Rules Com
mlttee, which will BEGIN hearings to-
morrow on resolutions calling for an
investigation of the organization. There
vas no indication as to the nature of
the evidence
William j. Simmons, Of Atlanta, i'm
peTlal wizard of the Kuhlux KIan,
Wall appear before the committee to-
morrow. Proponents of five separate
House resolutions calling for an in
quiry In one form or another also
Will be heard One of the resolutions
introduced to-day would authorize the
appointment of committee to find out
whether any Senators or Representa-
tives are members OF the Khan
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

arbitration. Denying any purpose to
handi p the Conferen~- on the Limta-
tion Of Armament, Senator Borah
said he did not thin there could be
any embarrassment OF the conference
by the United States asserting its
rights over its own domestic commerce.
Senator Borah said he had conferred
with those NEST responsible for the
conference before he acted and they
had raised no objection
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

ADVERTiS EMENT
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

called the bill "a poor prelude" TO the
tolls would discriminate in favor of
the agricultural and industrial inter-
ests of the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts and against these OF the
Middle Western States and would mean
higher freight rates for the Middle
West.
Senator Borah. closing the debate.
said he had no doubt the question
would ultimately be submitted to
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
How to End
Aching, Feet
New-day treatment keeps feet in
perfect condition

New-day treatment keeps feet in
perfect condition
q little book, entitled "The Proper
a Care the Feet, >" is helping good
many people 70 free themselves from
the nervous strain and constant annoy
ance Of paining feet.
1t shows simple ways 20 keep the feet
III proper condition--how to overcome
excessive Precipitation, how to sootl.c
aching muscles and tcndons, how to re-
ducc swelling, how TO get instant relief
from coTnS and how TO end them; in fact.
this little book is all that its name infcrs:
The Proper Care of the Feet
This booklet accompanies each box of
Bluc-jay Foot Treatment, which may
be obtained at your druggists, or fire..
copy of the booklet will be sent if YOU
write to Bauer 6 Black, Chicago.
Bl ia y
Foot Treatment
keeps feet feeling fine
a Bauer & Black product
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
keUoeg's
BRAM BREAD

2 cups Keilogg's Bran; i
cup boiling water; table
spoon shortening; y cup
Tnolasses; y teaspoons salt:
compressed yeast cake
soaked IL cup lukcwarp
water; 4 cups flour. Pour
boiling water over Bran.
Let stand II hour. Add
incitcd shortening. molasses,
alt. yeast ard Aour. Beat
we'll and lie, rise. Turn into
buttered bread pans. Let
rice again and bake for one
hour.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
REGISTER OR YOU CANNOT VOTE.

Only five more days of registration!
Register to-day.
Polls open at p M. and close at
$3.50 P. m. to-day, tomorrow, Thurs.
day and Friday.
Saturday is the last day. when the
polls open at a. m. and close at 1890
2. N.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08
WOULD REPEAL DRINK. TAX

Lons~orth Would Abolish Leviss on
Soft Drinks and Transportation.
A bill>to repeal the war and excess
profits taxes and levies on transporta.
ton and soft drinks was introduced re-
Gently by Representative Longworth,
Ohio, a Republican member of the
ways and means committee. The
measure also would abolish the S2,ooo
exemption on incomes Of corporations
and would levy an additional tax or
per cent on such income.
Reduction of surtaxes on higher m
comes from 80 per cent. to 40 per
cent. maximum also is proposed.
Mr. Longworth estimated that ms
proposed tax cuts would decrease fed
eral revenues approximately $500 ooo'-
900 year. but he, said the proposed
per centntaH on incomes of corpora
tions, would yield at. least S4ao'OVo,oo'
ande that the. remaining loss would bs
made. up. in INCREASED customs revenues
resulting .from,new tariff schedules.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08
THE SOUTH NOT BROKE
Resources Have INCREASES 1900 Per
- Cent In., Twenty Yeas. +. ;,

Resources Have ,iInsreased 1,5oo Per
~, Cent .In., Twenty Yeas. ;,
:. AS an evidence. that, the south is not
broke: but that it. has instead a a
more substantial prosperity than any
other part of the country. take q glance
at. statistics in the hands of Atlanta
bankers. In the last twenty years the
thirteen states comprising the true
south increased their resources 1,5oo
per cent. That is great deal better
than the gain of the country as a
whole. 1t is a great deal better than
any other part of the country is able to
show. 1t is proof, according to Atlanta
bankers, that the south not only is
prosperous but that~it will continue to
be prosperous. N
Another evidence Of the prosperity OF
the south and of southerners; accord
ing to j. K. ottley. president of the
Fourth National Bank of Atlanta, Is
the fact that there are 4.271,Soo bank
deposltors. in. the south. People who
are not prosperous do not have bank
balances, say bankers and business
men here, -, The :. banks of the south
show the people Of south to be in
fine shape, according to all reports re-
ce.ved here by. business agencies.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08
...r
= MERE MENTION

The Biltmore hospital at ASheVllte,
NC. was burned last Saturday......,...--.
Former Senator Henderson OF Nevada,
was shot through the. wrist IN WASH :
ington Friday, by Charles A. Crock, a,
former resident Of Nevada, who was at
one time client Of the senator. Crock
was locked /" up,.....:....:-The Flnnlsn leSa-
ton ats1Washington, has lntorrnatlon
that the Soviet fortress. of. kronstadt
fell last. Saturday to revolutionary
troops. g =. =. E. D. Ball, OF Iowa, mas
bekn req ppointed assistant secretary
of agriculture. .........:About $500 cm-
ployes Of the Atlanta, Birmingham ana
Atlantic railway have gone on s'r'ke
because oe a reduction in wages g|ilnS
into effect on March l..-.-...-.-- watson
Joyce,adeputy: sheriff of Stokes county
n ?C,, was recently convicted OF trans
porting liquor in violation or the Ia"
and was sentenced to sixteen mon us
ON, the public roa Total appfo-
oriatiohs inthe present session OF con
gress for the fiscal year 1922 were 50
sos O2s,64I. Chairman Warren OF tne
seriat tc finance committee, announced IN
the senate Friday. This represents a
reduction of $1,453,4S6. .92S from the es-
tinatesl submitted and cut: iroin ap-
propriations for 1921 of sSsS,24f,SIV' ne
said .,!.....!. ,.. 1.-TWO hundred thousand pacNo
ing house employees throughout .le
country COZ have announced their intention
of of1 resisting to the last ditch the prop p,
osition' to reduce their wages rag san and 60
back to- ten hours a: day for work., WORK Ind
Walter Reynolds, vice president anu
member of thefboard of directors OF the
Revnolds: Tobacco company, died IN
Winston W Salem, n. c., Sunday, aged 81 =
Barcelona, Spain. reporis peivs
the closing of twenty -four cotton mus
heSsiiss. .6f the general stagnation In the
/ cotton 'rtra ade. :a...l....T The prices OF oeei
nosiUH nork' and mutton on the Chicago mar.
ket have reached low stage, ana tners ~ aS
is little. doing because Of a general lacE
80 aoro,n6 None Of the newspapers
Of the Allied countries are able to ,asee see
any encouragement for Allied hopes
1 and aims in President Harding tse iIIu rdiue
e sai5 a to have resumed former Gus
tom of dining with friends at private
Washington club.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08
SHIN BONE FoR"sKULL
Young Man is Cured Following Re-
- nrarkable Operations.

Nearly a year ago Benjamin Schow'
%, received what were thought to be
fatal injuries. when a brick, dropped
from third story window, crushed his
skull relates Chicago dispatch. An
operation was performed and four by
two inch area Of. the skull removed
Surgeons reported to Schow's widowed
mother that there was no hope of his
recovery.
The mother, however, was never
convinced. that her son should die, and
after six months she called in spcci-
alist, who made complete study OF
the case.
On February Q, the specialist remov-
ed a piece of Schow's left shin bone
and placed it. in the middle Of the hole
in the skull. A later operation was
performed and a piece Of shin bore
from the right leg removed and p!acco
On either" side Of the first piece, thus
totally closing the aperture.
Today: the; specialist reported to th'
mother. that her, son was cured ane
that he would be able to work again il
q few days. = :: TIC E..".s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08
A NEW BANDIT SCHOOL
Roguish Wass Infest the City OF
Chicago.

Ordinarily Chicago bandits are low
trutes who beat their victims merely
for the pleasure of inf1icting pain. But
evidently a new school is sending out
Its students. Those operating recently
were wasgish fellows who. made NUT
ton O: a. .-dozenscitizons and furnished
capers in. ahandanQea i1ei;.Y ..2,,,nns.
thhesmReSu Surasesa hid sip., ::Bar9ee 3
loop theater after. the last show.
ThraaEhuurss iatesc be- lsneakea Rpoe 20 E
Martin Kafsl might watchman'
ttrrssed, t..rinl up: with, towel, ae-
spoiled him of ls9, and departed: ,atay,
another. prankish!f rogue stole me
trousers nof Angelo scaramu;zze' z: En-, q
groser, ,cjtooks. them outside the bed d.:
rroom lifted .s27O from the pockets! Ia and Hi
threw; the. trousers in the sleeping, e. race &c
of thesgrocer. .r;.i ..,.-;g S.....;.:.,-n =.
Two prospective guests engaged John
Wells, night clerk at the stockyaras
Inn. in conversation regarding the
weather, unemployment. and other
topics and wound up by brushing his
face with automatfcs,. while they re-
lieved him of $50. =.
Two road agents stopped Louis
Brooks. as he spurted along Garfield
boulevard and took s347. from him.
Don't carry . SO much money a!ter
this" they advised.
L. Brody had nothing but a cheap
watch and. some foreign coins when
two men stopped, him i, the ,stfeee, re- !,
buto tlIeSt picked him clean and urged
him to get job and make some real
money for their next CALI upon him
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08

Victor q. Cheshire.-Whcn the ,,,iv news W
or the death of Victor B. CheshlIe
" was spread over tie city at an n,,ea cary n[
.honr this morning it was the cause 20 20
smrnrisn s," and,a shock, a few days aeo
he he W was. as apparently in strong phSs'gel. gn
co Condition and today he is gone; ,1,, n"
VAS lorn and reared in AN, AndersSn n9o1il
county and his Afe was ide an oPfR jS fa%1ts GIS
or ey;ijt his good. traits. Whatever
may ni; W be said Of him. he was no ,;spG hspGs
critic. . he had many warm s lrie''oS =
and some. bitter enemies 1,ecSSss He %as q! !!
hard worker, and made success soa, ~ oG 0i
he business. lie was open heartet
and, and would give a friend anything =, ih1, Il,
he 1 might. ask. His life was fnll OF o.
ira m redies and of romance and he als' .&sS'
enjoyed his share Of lifes na happ;naSs nil,nste.
Any fulsorae praise Woulu @ 'e
ful to him were he living.
May his soul rest in peace'-An"e'
son Daily Mail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08
HOUSE HELP CHEAPER
Statistics Show That II is Also Be-
comino More Plentiful.

Statistics Show That II is Also Be-
coming More Plentiful.
Domestic help at something. like
pre-war figures is at hand, Miss Hen
rietta Rothstein, of the state employ
srne,nnt bttr.eaui,s declared in New York
RECENTLY. a,.',,,, .'',,''. .,",,' 80
} i"Im1nigrant .l:sirls. -. now command
s25 to $50 per month. but according to
the present trend that soon will be the
SALARY ,::of. experienced help" Miss
,Rothstein said. When that happens
Immigrant help should. betavailable at
from SIS. To- $50. !. ."; -
The help, market has "softened,"
she said. immigration. and closing
down Of factories have brought young
women back to house work, with the
result that wages have been cut from
20 to 40 per cent Applications for
help are supplied without trouble now,
where a year ago long waits were nee
essary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08
OFF ON LONG WALK
Newspaper Writers Are Enroute From
Alabama to India.

Newspaper Writers Are Enroute From
Alabama to India. 8
Under the auspices Of two newspaper
syndicates and six national magazines
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edward Hayes:
win leave Birmingham on foot Mon
day, 20, for Bombay, India, relates
Birmingham dispatch. >!.i,'.e,, -; j.:
Hayes will marry Miss Mabel Louise
Hayes of Birmingham and Immediately
after the ceremony the couple, will be-
gin their. long walk, which will carry
them through the-asouthern states
Mexico, Central and South America
the Belgian Congo, Egypt and thence
to Bombay. =. 49,: s:.,.
The trip will require ten years and
is the first Of the kind known:
The couple will write about the peo-
pies and geographical features OF the
countries visited:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08

American Legion men have Sud
.n,ihed 5000 for the relief Of SerEts.
rranl, thinner and Carl Naef. \. +. +.
veterans, who arc held in jai! in Bad
on, Germany. for the attempted kln.
nanring of Grover G. B"rginll' drn'. tt.
dodrpr' il was announced Saturday by
aGi,ors of the Stars and Stripes. vet
ernns' newspaper. The money has
been sent to Paris Post No. l. the
Amcrican.I.esiqn, Paris. as the iIrSl
inst;Ilnent af the SerSennts ,pHfense
Fund T6fng rhisai hy@:the Stars land
,e4tri->es 1.is .SSaxs ! !aW :. :
yer has been engaged TO defend tho
sergeants. The Stars and Stripes is
also circulating petitions to President
Harding, asking that the full force OIL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08

:;ssevcrely Damased.-The amateur
,hiuntsman sighted along the barrel az
a. distant bird and pulled the trigger
There was n roar aad he ran 1or"a'u
to, find nothing but placid tree toao
hopping h i about his business.
..sNot so bad, not SO bad" .mussd the
hunter complacentlNro" I dlon : Mn a.:
him but I certainly knocked al the
feathers off @hirn.e~s-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE.

NOTICE. is hereby given that on
~ Tuesday, March s, I<wilt make a
Final Settlement with the, PROBATE
Court for York, county as AdminiSLra-
tor of the Estate .of IDA f. E.:SCOGGiN.S,
deceased, and that will then ana there
apply for my discharge from furtheTr
liability in connection with SAID admlh- :
istrotio W. S. WILKERSON.
Administrator :
Fcbr,,arv 8. 1921. IL 5t*
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08
COUNCIL ROOM LOOTED.
Pist,l and Pocket Knives Carried VI
..t. at Seneca -


, Thieves entered the room occupied pS
:,,a citv fathers in their monthly dello-
o,,,,o,s "wednesday night, Or early on
Thursday morning, carrying OIL hi'e
pocket knives, a razor, pistol ana par
.of y box of cartridges. relates the SEN
eca IS. c. Farm and Factory.
+ n. Hopkins, clerk of council enter
ed the building early Thursday morn
ing and discovered the robbery. En-
trance was gained by an end windo"
and after rIfllng the room the thiel o'
thieves left by the doorway. flitccr
scIors Il, currency was collected II
fines Wednesday and this amount ""'
in the desk. but in hurf!'Hs ~
away these funds were over'0oNe' y
the night visitors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08
=" IT, :!
IRREGULAR "scoLDp CONVICTED
Mrs.nBridget ,Rupple Made Lite. Mis-
E".:.:. erable In, Her Neighborhood.

Mrs.InBridget Ripple Made Life. Mis-
'"':.;- cradle In her Neighborhood.
4 sentence under the old Rcyolu-
tionary days act "of being a common
scold" was imposed upon Mrs. Bridget
Ruppe. after jury had convicted
her on the charge. in Pittsburgh, IA.
Assistant District Attorney j. T..
Little, in his address to the. jury III
Criminal Court. declared it would
| he Il good thing if the old-fashioned
ducking stool was rcsurrected for the
benefit Of Mrs. Rupple and other wo-
men like her. Testimony was pre-
Scnted to the effect that she had PIT
! curses upon some women she did moi
| like, while tn others she had applied
isurn rpttirrtS7 ~
| 'mountains Of fleSh.'
The jury recommended mercy
Judge Kline, in passing sentence, saif
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08

Mine. Reading Stuff Irene, bell OF
The village green, was in the drug
store with her ardent swain aosofoih@
an ice cream soda when her stra"
became, bent.
Hey" she called to the clerk my
! Suckers broke" -, ~" -.
The swain colored. Ding II! nc
exclaimed pettishly. How'd you
Lnoyv was?" = H:'I' -:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08

s;%ton His High Horsc.-Thc new SEN
;ftTi4 tfT4y. butt Of half the war jokes ever
.,vritten, had been instructed to force
all officers to dismount when nearing
his most and was enjoying the privi'
lere to the full. Through. the murR
Of the late afternoon he saw MAJOR
..Halt!" he yelled. : Dismount!
But" said the wondering major =
have no horse" -,
::ta.:i.M Makes no differences" said the
Guard .a'"You. hustle round and gel
one" - T.. -A--'.-.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08

rival Arkansas towns were arguing
over the merits Of their respective
burGs. :. o,s
well, our oldest inhabitants oio,
or than any you got, anyway" said
one with the air of clinchins the ols-
nute.. "Darned il he can't remember
the. first lnstal.mcnt of the serial PIC
turc they're running at the TOWN
movie"