davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-09
SOME MAINE TAX RATES
Many Towns and Cities of the State HAY
Higher Rates Than Ellsworth.

Ellsworth
Of
Reporter of Skowhegan
The ahIa
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
Public School Christmas Pro
gram Friday Evening, 22nd
Given BY the Primary and intermediate Rooms in the
Boarding School Assembly Hall
Program

@5 4
Recitation Xmas Maggie Bupad
Reeitaton I'D Like to Know" Viola urel
An Anlas Aeraste, merry Ia primary children
Recitation "a Present for Mamma" Donald Ure
Song aJingle Bells intermediate and primary children
Recitation why" Peter Roth
thought
Recitation, Santa Marvel 4erzop
recitation, "Xmas Greetings" Ada Hasey
Dialogue, An Xmas Box intermediate pupils
nseteas!ops psWare Henry Jordan
aseel'a.teh 81 wonder Henry
sons, Anas Dsls Primary
= oY Letter 70 santa Claus Margaret
santa Saus
Recitation IF were ,oseph RED horse
Recitation, "A Possibility Fern cate.
Play "What Santa Brought" 6 primary nun,s
rlano puet Eshel Pulling
Dialogue, "A Letter intermediate nun;a
Recitation, Different Rene reata
Eecitation, "a Cora lrata,.el
necltation, I'D Rather Iake "a d
1es..as.pps l.ASy Harry
nsei'as,ous aou suss 6e Good. Catherine
Song 4Apples Penny IIida Ounce
W4altlng
nasneI HaIa. Johnny aelt
Recitation, ~ Want Home" da Rn1h
Song Jolly Old ST. mediate N nnn;1a mil
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
Local Happenings
The PUBLISHERS.

Congratu 'ations arg extended t..
Ernest D. Chapman and u.ss Mar,
Louise Jordan who were married here
thursday of last week by Judge A..
nlcd. Beede: The y, ung peop,e have
many friends here WHO wish them all
kinds of future happiness.
Corporal David T,okasin returned
home last Thursday on ten-day
Through from Fort Sheridan, .llln.
ois, having been called home by the
illness Of his mother, Dave is look
ing well and likes the duties OF a
solaier. He plans asking for an extern
sion OF his fullough SO as to p. rat
him to remain home over Christmas.
II L. w. Harris and Mr., Sho- macher
were over from Stasburg Fly ard
Saturday Of lase week. Mr.. Ha4lis
has been employed in garage a,
olrashurg since early last summer.
|. County Auditor F. B. Fiske re.
t1rned t'riaay from Bowman, wnere
n lad been sumponed as a witness
In the swift trial. According to Wr
fiske less rime was used IN plesen..
ing the case than had been expe cted
Whsr he left b-,' man late TAursual
night the evidence was all in, anc
on,y the pleas of the opposing ,coun
sells renamed before submitting tn.
case to the Jury.
Mrs. Clark of Bismarck is here Wis
iting at the home OF her daughter
Mrs. P. ]. Jacobson.
An int .r-school basketball leagu,
has been 1o4med Le.e consisting o1
sia basketball teams, five Of whicl
are composed Of agency boarding
school boys and one Of high schoo
teams got into action, with the fol
lowing results: High School "a, Agen
cy 8; Bear Cats l6, >Gopherss a; All
Stars IS, Marines 8 There will b,
three games Thursday Of each weel
hereafter between the six teams.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
.EIgin Mail Carrier
Narrowly Escapes
Freezing 70 Death J 4! !

Y Mandan, N. D. Amputation Of both
feet and possibly both hands may be
necessary to save the life Of Vern
Townsend, Elgin, N. D., rural mail
carrier who was brought to the city
Tuesday of last week Tor care as the.
result Of being badly frozen Monday.
I. Mr.. Townsend was out on his route
during the bitter cold Monday ana
was having trouble with the engine
Of his car which finally quit. when
he attempted to move our OF his car
to crank lit he discovered his feet
were frozen Heswas on lonely road
with no hep near. He attempted to
warm himself and to, restore circula-
Stion but was unable to do SO.
His wife fearing some accident had
be1allen him when he was greatly de,
3layed in returning home, secured the
aid of men in Elgin who. set out to
search for him. When found he was
nearly dead Of the cold. He was hul-
sried TO the town and revived.
Physicians called declared it impos-
sible to save bis feet and he was
brought to the city today for.an oper-
alton and amputation. 1t was 9 Ques-
ton whether it would be possible to
save his hands which were also badly
frozen. ss3 n y
\ The victim Of the winters cold is
about 26 years Of age, is married and
has three children. ;s5 ii Y ].
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
(F. B. Fiske)

The trial Of Joe Swift, accused Of
numbering Howard Smith came to a
sudden close at Bowman last Thurs.
day evening. The State rested at
4:45 P. NJ, and John Sullivan, at
torney for the defense, Immediately
moved that the case be submitted
to the jury. as III mis- opinion
the state had failed to
prove beyond reasonable doubt
that Swift had killed Smith with
malice aforethought, rather than in
self-defense, as claimed by the de-
tense. The case went to the jury
sometime Friday morning. Evil
dently the - men did not all the
same opinion as the counsel for the
defense; for they failed to agree on
verdict, after 81 hours OF deliber.
alton. The Fargo Forum, in q
dispatch from Bowman, states that
the jury stood 10 for acquittal and 2
for conviction.
The principal witnesses for the
State were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith. There was nothing in their
testimony that was Of any use to
the defendant. However, other
witnesses for the state proved on
cross examination to be very valua-
BILE to the defendant in establishing
his plea of self-defense, SO much so
that Mr.. Sullivan did not put his
witnesses on the stand.
The writer did not learn from the
testimony what were the contribut.
ing causes to the trouble between
Swift and Smith, or why there
should have been fight in the first
place. It seemed that the jury,
being men unacquainted with the
persons involved had a right to know
how the trouble started.
States Attorney johnson was ably
assisted BY Attorney Emil scow of
Bowman.
Bowman is a thriving town 10.
Gated 1873 miles west Of McLaugh-
lin. 1t has a large territory to
draw from and shows it through its
well-stocked stores. But the thing
that has made a lasting impression
on all who attended the trial was
the rare hospitality extended by
the businessmen Of the town. Our
wants were well provided for at
very reasonable prices, and if Joe
swift is to stand another trial,
there is no other town where we
would rather 10 to attend it than
Bowman.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21

I. !. !.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
Japan Thlckiy Settled.
Japan supports 4O1 persons to tn.

81 SO uare mile. AZ -
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
SWIFT TRIAL AT
BOWMAN ENDS
MEASUREMENT
Jury out 27 Hour. Stand,
10 for Acquittal and 2
for Conviction

The Fargo Forum in a dis.
patch from Bowman states:
Edward johnson, States At.
torney of Sioux County,
where the case originated be.
fore being transferred on q
change of venue, intimated
the case probably would
not be pressed further.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
CLAIM OIL FOUND
ATLAST ATLEMMON

AA0 AA AAAv4 ~
Oil has been struck, at Lennon
and South Dakota's hopes to become
a great oil-producing state must be
realized in the announcement which
came from Lennon Friday that oil
had been struck in the Davis well at
depth of 1850 feet, according to
the Aberdeen Daily News.
Reports from the well, which is on
the w. H. Davis farm, four and 9
half miles northeast of Lennon, tell
of oil bubbling up through the slush,
filling the we'll and flowing into the
slushways.
Drilling has been stopped and the
well will be Immediately cased be-
fore definitely entering the oilbear-
ing sands SO that the flow can be
occupy two weeks more, after which
heart of the oil sands and gusher
at that time.
Il 81
The Davis well is the property OF
the Prairie State Oil and Gas COM
pany. group Of local people who
wanted to test the field to see wha,
| it might produce. According to F.
A. Finch, secretary, they bid fair to
realize their fondest hopes.
According to Mr.. Finch, who re-
t,,rncd Ma Ior,ronn fhie forenoop.
from the we'll, the drnl was stopped
at the upper margin of the Sian
sand which is the Oil bearing STRAIT.
UNI out Of which great production is
Iexpected to come. Until after the
casing is set no further drilling will
| be ATTEMPTED and the drill now rests
Fat l45O feet.
Friday oil was flowing with the slush
into the overflow and owners are
wildly enthusiastic.
Mr.. Finch is certain that success
has come to the efforts. Drilling ex-
perts on the well rig confirm the
! fondest hopes Of the owners by their
assurance that every indication point
| to real and big production in the
we'll and therefore in the field ad-5
jacent.
The. Davis we'll is so called be-
cause located on the farm Of w. HI.
Davis, q relative, by the way, Of E..
IE. Webb of Aberdeen township. tt
Twas started by the local company as
la test. we'll, the Prairie State Oil and
Gas Company being formed of Lem
lmon people with the following offic-
/ ers. .si;Eaf III y g \
President w. Ginther.
Il Vico prenidenf--G IT, Rlair IS y A:A&
4 Treasurer w: Hose 4.
/ Secretary-F. A. Finch. j,
The company Has leases covering
l12.O0O acres int the Lennon district
| and the Davis farm was chosen as the
point at which the first well would
/ be sunk when drilling operations were
Icommenced this fall.
In the fall of 1921 unknown per-,
sons in company of secret identity
came upon tract of leases which
had been quietly accumulated and.
sunk q we'll known as Mitchell No. Il
i Finally the work was stopped, the
we'll cased in and scaled up and a
high board FENCE built around the
i property and guard stationed at
the we'll on duty day and night.
Utmost secrecy was maintained
about. the we'll, what was found and
what was to be done. Nobody could.
lind out what agencies were back of
the enterprise.
| Later the well rig was moved 800
feet and Mitchell No. 2 well was star
ted. Work on this was stopped Q few
months ago with the job ineonfplete
but the same secrecy maintained
Il DrODerCV ana an RDHCraCCOr IN town
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
No an IN :to KICK

& "a man AIM got no right kickin,
against luck,' says Charcoal Eph.
ruminatively, "when all he got t do
1 IS. spit onshe hands AM say Sir It de-
gang boss, Richmond Times.DiS-i
patch. 2ess33 81,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21

ss What's 5000 Years,
They've found California skull
estimated to be between 1000 and lQ,-
900 years old. Isn't scientific accuracy
wonderful II III
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21

First Red Rose ln England.
The first red rose to be grown In
England was planted In the gardens
3of the manor Of Savoy, London, In the
Thirteenth century,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21

Wrath ls Preferable.
"a soft answer turneth away wrath
but 1t will encourage q bore to hang
around your desk all the afternoon.
kansas City Star. ;s3
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
CANNON BALL
TURNS TABLES
ON LOCAL QUINT'
Defeats Fort Yates Saturday
BY Close Score Of IS to
50

The local basket ball team met
their first defeat for this season last
Saturday night at the hands of the
Cannon Ball quint by a score Of 35.
to 80. The Cannon Balls,', who
had lost the previous game Of two
weeks back to the local boys
by a similar narrow margin, were
thus able to give. the home team a
tast Of their own medicine, The
games now. stand one all; SO the
next one will sure be a battle royal.
The home team had things pretty
much their own way the first half of
the game, the score at the end Of
the second quarter being IA to 8 in
their favor. However, shortly af-
ter, Eagle Boy, Cannon Balls left
guard, succeeded in locating the
basket for the first time. Having
discovered it, he proceeded to stake.
now Cannon Balls claim to the
game by making six field goals and
one foul goal before the end Of the
game. At that though, the.
local basket shooters were hot
on his trail, and it was any body's
game clear to the end.
The respective line-ups were:
Fort Yates Pos. Cannon Ball
Zahn l.rf Grow, D.
Means silf Eagle Boy
Aagard Bearsghost
Tattoo rg Twobear
Standing Crow lg Fasthorse
Summary
Field Goals Fort Yates; Zahn
g., Means, 4, sAagard 4-Cannon
Ball: Grow, 7. Eagle Boy 6,
Bsaraghost 4, :TWobe bear & a.
Foul Goals Fo1t Yates: zahn q,
Means ! Aagard IL Cannon Ball..
Crow, ID. 2, Eagle Boy L.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21

- I. . q . 4 ?. :.
Now that the river is frozen,
many farmers from across the river
are coming here to do their trading.
Supt. E. d. Mossman and Chas.
Picard were at selfridRe Tueeday on
agency business.
Sheriff Chas. B. Gayton Of Sell
fridge was here Wednesday on Of
ficala business.
G. G. LeHew went down to Nc.
Laughlin today to attend the insta,,-.
alton Of officers Of the masonic
lodge. He will return tomorrow
with Mrs. LeHew and family.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21

Not Permanent.
When the bride promises to obey
she valves her right. but II isn't 4.
permanent waive. Boston Tran.
script. H
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21

=s55 Always.
Better break your word than %
wrong IN keeping It
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
Stock
Market
(By Tha Ass0eiated Pressl

| NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The funda- mentally strong position of the stock market was made evident today when more than dozen new high records for the year were established in the moderate advance in prices which took place in spite of the absence dur | ing market hours of any new develop ments in the hard coal and rail strikes to influence it.
 There was an absence of public buy ing, but the financial community's confidence in an early settlement of pending labor troubles found expres- sion in the steady absorption of in- vestment securities at steadily rising prices.
 Coal carrying railroads stood out prominently in the dealings in that group.
 Oils displayed marked strength on reports of an improvement in the crude situation. Gains of a point or more took place in Standard Oil of New Jersey, Pierce Oil, Phillips Pe- troleum, Cosden, Pacific and Texas company.
 United States Steel was active to- day ln expectation of heavily increased production, touching 103, or only fl point below the years best price. Sales amounted to 600,000 shares.
 Call money opened and held at 3H per cent and there was no change in the time money rates.
 Demand sterling was in urgent de- mand in the foreign exchange market. rising to $4.49 IS, or within few points of the years high record, while German marks fell to the extreme low record of SA cents a hundred.
 French checks were heavy in the early trading, but strengthened later.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
Valuation of City Property Reduced
 Around S125,0O0

An order of a cut of approximately S25,OO0 affecting the valuation of the city of Bisbee. was received by the board of supervisors at Tombstone and covers mostly reduction iu valua- tion of producing mines of the Phelps Dodge Corporation, Copper Queen Branch, in Bisbee. The city authorb- ties of Bisbe have been advised of the cut by the supervisors and the changes are being made in the tax rolls, in accordance with the order of the com mission. It is understood similar changes are being made in other cities of the state affected by the same con ditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
SECOND PRIMARY NECESSARY

JACKSON, Mss, Aug. 16.-(By the Associated Press) Statements issued tonight from the campaign headquar- ters of Former United States Senator James K. Vardaman and Hubert D. Stephens. leading contestants in yes terday's statewide primary for the Democratic senatorial nomination con ceded tonight that second primary will be necessary to determine the party nominee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
STRUCK BY STREET
 CAR, INJURED, DIES

MANTTOU. Colo. Aug. l7.-Clarence E. Smith, B, a special officer. was struck by street car near the Denver and Rio Grande Western station here at o'clock tonight. receiving injur- ies from which he died at the door of Colorado Springs hospital. to which he was being taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
Liberty Bonds

(Bv The Assoeiated Pyess)
 NEW YORK. Aug 17.-Liberty bonds closed: 3ks $1OO.56: 1st 4ks $10116; 2nd 4As $1OO.46; 3rd As $100.46; 4th Az s $101.O4: Victory 4Z (uncalied) s100.74: Victory 4%s (called) S10036.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
Metal Market

(Bv The hsSoeiGfed Prsss)
 NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Lead steady spot S5.75@5.S0. Zinc quiet. spot East St. Louis delivery $6.1O@6.2O. Bar silver, foreign s.69 7-S. Copper quiet electrlytic spot and futures $.14.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
Cotton Market

CBs The Assoeidted Fyess, | NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Cotton closed
 strong at a net advance of 49 to 1G1 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
YcffA IS fO OsslrSl I sSI1i ss,'ll lii& Iz.

John Wilburn, who participated in the march of armed miners on Logan county a year ago, was, convicted in circuit court here, tonight Of second degree murder in connection with the shooting of Deputy Sheriff J. c. Gore during the Logan battle.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18

FOR AENT-One four room house,
 partly furnished. One four room . house for sale. 130 Tombstone Can
 yons near Echo Studio 4999-S-22
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18

A kind of wine may be made from
 parsnips.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18

FOR RENT-6-room, concrete house, furnished at 509 Powell St., Warren. Garage and basement. Phone SLOW
 4995-8-2O
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three hoor house with
 batn, furnished. Blacknob View,
 Warren. $10. month. Call 309 Blacknob. 50O4-S-20
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
LOST
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Lowell Cleaning Works
 and all equipment. 49S3-S-I5
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18

FOR RENT-One of the incest three room furnished apartments in dis trict; bath, laundry, closet, hot water, etc.; reasonable. Concrete garage if needed. Jones Brick Apartments 23 Montana St., John son Addition. Phone AIS. 4994-9-15
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18

NEW YORK Fsrniihed by [. J. OVERLOOK, BROKEA Correse0ndeMt Logon G Bryan
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18

FOR RENT-5 room furnished house
 and garage. 503A Tombstone Can yon. Apply c. E. Winstead Phone
 109 w. 499S-S-22
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS
DRESSMAKING

Headquarters for political banners. 26 Subway. F. B. Hancock. 4S79-S-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18

FOR RENT-House tent furnished lights. water, gas, toilet. Warren Laundry car stop. Loma 39.
 4990-9-14
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18

DRESSMAKING and Hemstitching- Allwork guaranteed. New Art Store.
 49539-S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18

FOR RENTING furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 27 Montana St.
 Johnson Add. 4991-S-2O
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
WANTED
NAMED NURSING
WANTED To eUY AUTOS

WANTED TO BUY-Your old car
 We pay cash. Bisbee Auto Wreck ing Co.,, Lowell. 4921-9-3
Evening star., 1922-06-22
PARADE AND BALL
END BIG REUNION
Confederate Veterans Begin.
ming to Leave for Homes.
Officers Elected.
by the Associa ted Press.

ny tuc AbsocnteO pIeSss
RICHMOND. Va. June 22.-weary
and happy as little children when
night comes after q hard day Of play.
the men who fought for the south in
the war between the states. after
passing through the streets Of their
old capital In a long and colorful pro-
cession. today were ready to turn
their faces homeward
The thirty-second annual reunion
of the United Confederate Veterans
here comes officially to a close with q
grand ball tonight. but many Of tho
veterans. fatigued by week filled
with happy events, are preparing to
leave the city today. y
Throngs Pay Tribute.
These soldiers, whose youth throb-
bed on the fields Of battle. are now
too weighted with years to tramp the
long avenues of the city, so they rode
proudly in a parade in motor vehi-
cles down the streets that once re-
sounded with the gathering accou-
termen,s Of a younger army marching
to war, and tears came to the eyes OF
many who remembered.
Through the long aisles made by
throngS of tribute paying people these
they were conquerors instead of the men
who laid down their arms in defeat.
The escort of honor for the veterans
were men who fought in 1898 and those
younger soldiers who crossed the seas
to battle with the Germans.
Pause at Statues.
AS the procession was passing out
Monument avenue, in which stand the
famous statues of Lee. Jackson. Stuart
and Davis. the motor vehicles in which
the veterans rode paused, as II In re-
spect to the great military leaders.
The old soldiers gazed up at the heroic
bronze figures Of their beloved chieftains
who had led them In battle and on their
in spirit, sentiment and loyalty. Giant
against the sky. breaSting the storms
of the years, these pronZe figures rep
resented to the soldiers in gray ideals
as deathless as Hope.
Late today the corner stone of the
Matthew Fontaine Maury monument, at
Monument avenue and the boulevard
will be laid. Gen. Collier will preside
at the exercises.
Gen. Carr Reelected.
The reelection of Gen. Julian S.
Carr of Durham. n. c., as commander
in chief and the selection of New
Orleans as the reunion city in April.
1923, featured the closing session here
last night OF the reunion.
Gen. Carr's election followed q hot
debate resulting from the nomination
of Gen. j. a. Thomas of Georgia by
as Gen. Thomas was nominated Gen.
w. NJ Wroten of Mississippi an
nounced that the entire Mississippi
delegation supported Gen. Thomas.
A member of the Mississippi delega-
tion jumped to his feet and exclaimed
Evening star., 1922-06-22

that this was untrue. that the delega-
ton favored Gen. Carr. An Argument
between tho dlssenter and Gen. Wro-
ten ensued. in which heated words
were indulged in.
When order from the confusion. had
been restored Gen. Thomas withdrew
his name IN tho interest OF harmony
and good feeling. whereupon Gen.
Carr was elected by acclamation.
Other OMeers Named
Other oficers named were:
Gen. j. A. Thomas. commander OF
the Army of Tennessee; Lieut.. Gen.
C. D. Howry. Warrington. D. c.. COM
mander Of the Army Of Northern Vir-
ginia, and Lieut.. Cen. E. w. Kirk.
patrick of Texas, commander OF the
Transmississippi Department.
At the closing session of the Sons
of Confederate Veterans late yester-
day w. Mcdonald Lee Of IrvinEton.
Va, was elected commander In chief.
He was named without opposition.
At the veterans sessions late yes
terday a resolution was adopted call.
ing upon the wealthy members Of the
United Confederate Veterans to lend
$40. 1000. without interest. to the asso-
citation which Is erecting the statue
Of Jefferson Davis at Fairview, Ky.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
DECLARES CONFEDERATE
VETERANS CHARGES LIE
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. June s2.-Ds-
Tending the memory of Abraham Lin
coin from the charge made by the
United Confederate Veterans at Rich
mond. Va. that "he was personally
responsible for forcing the war upon
the south" Henry B. Rankin. eighty
ave, who studied law in Lincoln's
law once and has written books
about him, last night declared the
charge "a lie."
Lying upon a couch from which he
rarely moves. Mr.. Rankin reached up
for his Personal Recollections OF
Lincoln" and commented as he turn
ed it's pages.
NO man that ever lived" Mr.. Ran.
kin said, was more lied about as to
his personal manners and purposes OF
life. He was most essentially a man
Of peace. He detested war. During
the war he went with Seward and
met the Confederate cabinet and
challenged them to take q white sheet
of paper and write whatever condi.
tions of peace they desired. except
secession. but nothing came of it.
ACTIVE war was started by the
south. when the Star of the West. a
Evening star., 1922-06-22
MISSING FOR so. YEARS,
FAMILY FINDS GRAVE
OF CIVIL WAR SOLDIER
Blythe Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, June 12.-After
q search of sixty years in which
no trace Of the man could be found,
the family Of Henry Strange of
South Carolina, Confederate SOL
der killed in action, was rewarded
yesterday when John Strange.
nephew Of the dead man, was
T. wyrick, Athens, Tex, who de-
clared he buried the soldiers body
at a lonely spot near Swift Creek.
flve miles north of Richmond.
Wyrick declared he and Strange
were fighting side by side, when
the latter fell, and that Strange
was buried between. two trees.
Wrick and young Strange went to
the spot in an AUTOMOBILE whore
the grave was located.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

when the question. "Do you think L
Will damage Mr. Lincoln's memory"
wss put to him. he responded imme-
diately, mo. because it's lie."