davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

Denmark, a country in northern
Europe with less than half the area
of South Carolina, a much inferior
soil and an unfavorable climate,
exports annually more than s125.-
600, 600 worth of dairy products,
poultry, eggs and bacon, much OF
the dairy products coming to the
United States. In addition to the
other unfavorabIe conditions with
which the farmers have to contend
they buy great quantities Of cot
ton seed meal in this country for
cattle food. If they can do these
things profitabiy with all these
handicaps there is room for hope
that South Carolina can make Il
success of dairying, poultry rails
ing and live stock raising.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

Foolscap cannot understand why
some preachers always pick out the
hottest Sunday of the year to
preach about hell.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

The reason so many popular sub
scription funds are tagging is the
fact that there are altogether too
many popular subscription funds.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

Columbia. Aug. T.-Henrietta
Todd eleven year old orphan at
the. Epworth orphanage here was
this afternoon run down by an au-
tomobile driven by T. F. Phillips,
merchant, and she died within a
few minutes. The little, girl step
ped from the rear of a. grocery
truck, where she had been buying
an ice cream cone, and stepped di-
rectly in front of the moving. car.
The girl was originally from Wal
halla.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

Charlotte, Aug. bishop kilso
is reported in dying condition at
his home here, after another heart
attack last night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

Paris, Aug. 5.-The French gov
ernment today ordered into ef-
feet the penalties against Ger
many FOR failure to pay in fhll
installmenss on the pre-war debts
payment to French citizens. The
penalties concern German proper
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09
MARKET NEWS

(Furaisned by R. J.. McCarley,
Is South Main ST., Correspondents
OF III. g. B. Beer, Members New
York. and New Orleans Cotton
Exchanged -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

Something TO Laugh About
The upper hand whieh appetites
get over dainty young misses ora
camping trip. ss,-s---5Es. @.,s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

London, Aug. 4.-Great anxiety
is felt today over the condition OF
Eiscount Northcliffe.. There was
some increase in heart weakness.
and he is in state of general
exhaustion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09
SENATE, REJECTS
TARIFF INQUIRY
Proposed Investigation Killed
Vote in August, as Sug-
gested by Both Sides, VIII
Be Blocked

Washington, Aug. 4.-For four
hours today the senate wrangled
over the Gooding resolution prepos-
ing a board investigation of the in
terest,s of senator's, newspapers and
others IN the passage or defeat of
the pending tariff BILL but action
on it was postponed indefinitely.
Senator Caraway (DemocraD of
Arkansas. who offered the original
resolution proposing an iHvestiga-
ton Of the financial interest, If
any, OF senator's in the tariff
schedules, teid the senate that he
realized the investigation was
dead
A charge by Senator odding
eRepublican@ ofr1aaho that Frank
49, Munsey. owner of the New y ork
Head, was opposing the tariff bill
in the interest Of his investments
in Europe and sharp exchanges be-
tween Senator Lenroot tRepubli-
Eean) of Wisconsin and Harrison
fDemoerat} of Mississippi marked
debate on the resolution. Senator
Harrison insisted that Senator
-Gooding and other senator's charg-
ed in newspapers with having ma
teriaL interest in the tariff. 'sched-
Jules should have an opportunity to
clear their skirts Senator. Lem
root insisted that the inquiry
proposed would inFolye large ex-
Fpenditure and would be without re-
suit.
After. the debate on the resou-
ton died down new proposals for
unanimous consent agreement for
final vote on the tariff bill ou
August II were put forward by
Senator's MeCunber Repubiiean1
of North Dakota, In charge Of the
measure, and Siramons fDemeerat}
OF. North Carolina, the minority
leader. Senator Lenroot, whose
objection yesterday prevented such
an agreement, stated privately he
would not give his consent, to a final
vote on August II or any other
date until after important COM
rnittee amendments had been dis
posed of.
The senate finished up commit
tee amendments on paper and
books. There was only one real
controversy. the Democrats making
a strenuous fight against the pro-
posed duty of 35 per. cent. ad va
lerem on stereotype matrix ma
terial or boards. Senator Walsh
(Demecrat} of Montana proposed
substitute of z5 per cent, but
this amendment was rejected, % 20
is, and the committee rate ap-
proved.
Opposing the So per cent duty
Senator Simmons said it was adj
nnitted that the Wood-Fiong COM
pany OF New York city had a
monopoly of the business OF MAX
ing these mats, used by newspa-
pers. and that 1t had conducted an
.4insolent" campaign of pfopagan-
da. Senator Harris (Democrat) OF
Georgia said Mr.. Wood, head of the
company, had written letter 20
him undertaking to deceive" him
about the situation, while Senator
Walsh fDemoerat) of Montana de-
clared there was only the unsup-
ported statement of Mr.. Wood to
Justify the duty. Senator F'relin2-
huysen (Republican) of New Jer-
sey championed the duty, declar-
ing it necessary to keep out the
German product. He asserted it
was question of protecting Amer
lean monopoly against a German
monopoly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09
Candidates Cards
FOB. CONGRESS.

2.
hereby announce myself 4
candidate for Congress from the
Seventh Congressional District suE
ject to the rules Of the DemocrAttE
party. also wish to take stltlsso opss
portunity to say thateif elected 81
shall endeayor to faithfully dr.
charge the duties of the Office and
to merit the confidence and supsS
port of the people. ssssss 6:
ANDREW J. BETHEA
Candidate for Congress
For House of RepreseztatIres
I hereby announce that am3a
candidate for the House OF Repre-
sentatives subject TO the rules Of the
Democratic Party. s
E. w. DABBS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

st. Louis. Aug. with Senator
Reed leading by sixty-eight hun
dred eighty-seven votes. Breck-
inridge Long based his hope on
the official count being made to-
day, to overcome the senator's
plurality.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

Our idea of fun would be two
.ioskillers shooting at each ethel
and both Of them crack shots.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09
King Georges new sonin-laW:
has quit work; but George hasn't
any more daughters left. ~ s.,Ss

The price OF silence is lack of
trouble and peace -,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

Paris, Aug. 4.-German banks
within the last 4S hours transfer
red to Holland and Switzerland
between sixty and seventy million
French francs which have been on
deposit in American and other
foreign banks in Paris, the Asso-
ciated Press learned this after
noon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

Nashville, Aug. 4.-Incomplete
returns from yesterdays primary
as compiled by The Banner from
rs of 50 counties of state give
Senator Mcclellan a lead Of over
forty thousand over G.; T. Fitz-
Hugh. Lemuel P. Padgett, who
died this week in Washington was
renominated for congress from the
Seventh district.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

Plymouth, England. Aug. s.
The executive committe of the
ervative-unionist association of
Plymouth has reaffirmed its un-
swerving loyalty to Lady Astor.
who represents the Sutton division
in the house Of commons. Ply
mouth liberals have already pledg-
ed support to her.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

Winston-Salem. Aug 5.-J. l..
parke. who was convicted last
night OF murder in the second
degree for the killing of II. +.
! Ashburn, was sentenced today to
thirty years at hard labor in the
state pcnitentiary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

Chicago. Aug. S7.-E. F. Cradle,
head of the maintenance of way
men, left today for Washington to
attend Il conference of, the lead
ers of the union men not to strike,
to discuss the situation of the shop
crafts strike and to petition
President Harding for an audience.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

Golf keeps one out in the open;
but not paying rent. does the same:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09
COTTON MARKET
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Marriage Licenses.

Colored: James Fl. Dural and
Mirander DuPre. of Sumter.
Charlie Davis and. Annie Slater
of Osweso.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

st. Louis, Aug. 4.-(By the As
soeiated Press. With only 81
precincts to be heard from United
States Senator James A. Reed to-
night has. lead over Breckinrige
Long of SEQ votes in the race for
the Democratic senatorial nomina-
ton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

Yosemite, Cal, Aug. Mics
Elizabeth Jones, the seventeen
year-old daughter of Prof. L. w.
Jones, head Of the department of
chemistry, Princeton University.
met a tragic death in the Yosemite
valley late yesterday when she slip
ped and fell over a cliff into the
swirling waters Of Mereed river.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09
WORLD news IN BRIEF

---------------- ---------
.
oh'easo' aue 3. oaa+ra1 oor,-
coal opela a.9 49,. aaoans,ns - e ~ an an
pe.1else tis, -, s sasase,+a+ir,aa 80 If
l,ounu.iltee I,,. ~ .o.a.s indioa+ed
Tue iiiiliois 4opeia, 1,srsla- aiahf of
lnae o oiils ....;..;.a ass ahant fva nor
oiiio' eo4.pt SO - H. entire
neto. Wouta. pe a,,aa asse eor nevt
Mase conlel .,,a 49, ~ ~, Iobn T.
= ,nonuas 4.a - sntasn.t;onsl nra.i7ent
i1e..s, W., .a.;.ons . e Loci coal circles
80 l.s,,o ~ Woo aeree.
90 nssi ~
nieiie.
49,. 1,,i,o;s 70
strlcted &c hs own suppis u 20 soa > :,
faces a ertlcad s,tuaeloi aseosa,nJ e.,a,
60 ssoDere M' 1heuia' ene '' ~
director.
81
Athens, aus .i.e',eA 80 lie 81 -
eue aiiiea po" efs5 itoee - -
the Greek government Ss'si sass - Ae.s
decldea TO OCCUPY .-ooi's.s1''.lliop.s
IN erder TO ofihs peaee Wy ihea'.-
OF a decisive military aes1pii ~,
against. the turkish eapieal. iiie
reply reltsfa1es the eoif.iifdeu W
lay. IN the conclusion el pea1 -
bringing dresh. caiai'iieies LA ~ Viz -
tians IN ASA Minor.
Washington, Aug. 4-Menoefs
Of the cabinet took 20 teoay's meet
ing reports on coal ana raaf strikes
as gathered by their respective ae-
partments. 1t was Indicated Inc
session would be 2 given aimost
Wholly 70 5ne .olscuss,on os eAs s''
So.
Colampla' aug. on 49, ~. :,
Smacher, the Esielee Soon.y 80 nal
VINO was pdioteu aiiu siieil WY = - -,
1usea 70 .feu.lli " .ne pan.as1 81, IL.
on ausase ISL wren .ns 80 e.
EXPIRED, was prous'ht 10 Tue .oa..se a..'s
/, Oh 9oVeliaof a'@rs = o.aeaa -
ttfs oS oitei III N' .,s.,
ouIs coun.s' nv ana ao..e,,oo I % that ~. he
haoi oeeh elsl's ~ taaA -. I 49,
cape, pue tiiae "'ien ale ~
deterinineo .ene gov. .no, N - -
nave MN 1ea,ieseeu, =. s,a..s ossAu -
SURRENDER, euu Ae Se4,is ~ g.
1ol ms cohuuae. .o. - ar;+aat;arn snd
.sosa .saa he ~ MI n,ia s snsnd the next two
nasrs .ae. m heos,,sa of am attack he
roade unon his mother when; she
da,aa NOD for which crime he was
convicted nv an orangeburg county
is,r,,
| --
washington Aug. 4-Frank A.
Munsey publisher New York Her
laid was charged in the senate by
fsenator Gooding. chairman of the
Rennhlican aericuItural tariff bloc,
.n.a-ost W.. of l,;s ;n1eet ments in En.
,.,a na,,a ~. .sen.tor Goodine,s resoln-
+inn for an investigation was re-
nortad adversely. =
staunton. Ind. Aug. 4.-The first
bosti1ities in connection with TAX
in<r over the mines by the state oc-
duty were fred on from ambush,
The fire was retuned by guards
and later taken up over the en-
tire area and continued for over
an hour.
Chicago, Aug. 4.-The fourth
day Of Chieago's street car strike
saw both sides in all apparent
deadlock over the terms. OF settle
son and the city council are con-
sider;ne nlans for the purchase and
opeation of city owned motor
buses.
---- :.
Spokane, Aug. IA thousand
men are engaged in fighting for
est fires from. Rocky Mountains in
Montana to the Columbia river In
miles from the Canadian border.
Many hundred acres Of fine timber
has been burned over.
Nashville Aug. 4.-IncompIete
! returns from Yesterdays primary
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

Cleveland, Aug. Goal oper-
ators and union leaders are meet
ing here today for a wage confer
.ence looking toward the ending OF
the soft coal strike. 1t was virtual
ly agreed to ask all absent opera
tors to join the conference We'd
nesday, for the purpose of reach
ing wage agreements.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

Naming pullmans is running our
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

Staunton, Ind, Aug. 4.-The first
nosti1ities in connection with TAX
ing over the mines by the state oe-
Cured today when pickets on guard
duty were fred on from ambush.
The fire was retuned by guards
and later taken up over the en-
tire area and continued for over
an hour.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

Richmond, Aug. Z. - Virginia
faces coal famine and unless the
miners strike is settled soon the
states industries Will be forced to
suspend operations. Alexander .For-
ward, fuel administrator, announced
today. x-.,@.z-----
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

Chicago, Aug. 4.-The fourth
day of Chieago's street car strike,
saw both sides in all apparent
deadlock over the terms of settle
ment. Meanwhile Mayor Thomp-'
son and the city council are con-
sidering plans for the purchase and
opeation of city owned motor
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

Washington, Aug. 5.-B. NJ.
jewell, head of the striking shop
men together with W. II. john
son, president Of the emachfnists'
union and James Noonan, head Of
the electrical workers union,
conferred with the president at
the White House today. AT the
same time it was learned meet
ing Of the general -chairn1en of the
shop crafts-o on the Southern Rail-
way and officials of the road had
been postponed until Monday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

Spokane, Aug. "A thousand
men are engaged in fighting for
est fires from Rocky Mountains in
Montana to the Columbia river; in
Washington, and up to hundred
miles from the Canadian border:
Many hundred acres Of fine timber
has been burned over.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

Washington, Aug. frank "A.
Munsey, publisher New York Her
aid, was charged in the senate by
Senator Gooding, chairman of the
Republican agricultural tariff bloc.
with fighting the. tariff bill in the
interest of his investments in Ea-
rope. Senator Gooding's resolu-
ton for an investigation was re-
ported adversely.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

Washington, Aug. 4.-Members
of the cabinet took TO today's meet
ing reports on coal and rail strikes
as gathered by their respective de-
partments. 1t was indicated the
session would be given almost
wholly to the discussion of the Sit
uation in the two.industries.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

Athens, Aug. Responding to
the allied powers, note of July 81,
the Greek government says it has
decided to occupy Constantinopie
in order to- bring peace by means
of decisive military action
against. the Turkish capital. The
reply reiterates the continued de-
lay in the conclusion of peace is
bringing fresh calanities to Chris
tians in Asia Minor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

ties seauestered in France, certain
payments that are to be made to
Germany on account Of war losses
are suspended in Alsace-Lerraine
also the indemnities under arbi-
tration agreements reached be
tween France and Germany in
August and September, 1921. No
military action is involved.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

New Bern, NJ c., Aug. 5-The
Norfolk Southern Railway is will
ing to accept the proposals of the
president, guaranteeing seniority
rights as a basis of, settlement in
the shopmens' strike on that road,
according to, a letter to former ern-
'ployees by C. P. Peter, general
manager.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

Toxic, Aug. 5.-Crown Prince
Hiroi1ito, regent, today officially
sanctioned the treaties to which
the japanese party at Washing
ton agreed to at the. Washington
conference This completes Ja-
pans action.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

Chicago, Aug. illinois, se-
stricted tc its own supply of coal
faces a critical situation according
20 Robert N. MedilI. the state fuel
director.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

,
Ieges and schools, especially the
rural schools.
Mr.. Robert Muldrow, who was
prevented from attending the
Rembert meeting by illness in his
family, outlined his platform
briefly. He said that reduction
of governmental expenses is an
absolute necessity, under existing
conditions. Individuals have been
forced to cut expenses by the
hard times and the Sinking of
their earnings. The government
should do likewise. He would
stand for no expense that was not
absolutely essential. In these times
the thing 10 do is to follow con-
servative policy. spend nothing that
is not essential and content our
selves with holding our own until
conditions improve. He pledged
himself to give his best effort to the
intelligent and effective service of
the people, if elected to the house
Of representatives.
AS stated in the Introductory re-
marks the other candidates Gov
cred about the same ground that
they did in their speeches at
, Rembert, some of them elaborat-
ing the ideas advanced in the
| former speeches.
At the conclusion of the speech
making there was a watermelon
cutting. a number of fine melons
to provide for all the crowd being
| furnished by Mr. W. f. Kolb and
others.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

Hongkong, Aug. 5.-Full reports
of a disastrous typhoon at Swatow,
two hundred and fifty miles north
Of here with estimated loss Of five
thousand lives and great property
damage on! August End are await
ed here today. The foreign ware
house was demolished by the storm
and its contents lost or damaged.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-09

ton last weekend. :,
Morris tribune., 1922-07-07
Pioneer Woman Buried Here

Mrs. Maria Johanna Hagen, nee
Baker, daughter of one of the very
earliest pioneers of Stevens county,
was buried last Friday, June 80, at
the Scandal cemetery, Rev. A. j.
Quammen conducting the service.
The body was brought here by
Mrs. A Mathiason, of Mayville, N. D.,
the only surviving sister of the de-
ceased, and at whose home she died
on June 9th.
/ Mrs. Hagen was born in Green
county, Wisconsin, on September 10,
1852, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Baker. In 1858, she moved
with her parents to Stevens county,
where the Bakers were one of the
very first families to settle in what
is now Framnas township.
On September 10, 1888, she was
married to Nils T. Hagen, who died
October Is, 1891. There were no
children born to the union.
/ Mrs. Hagen made her home in
Morris for four and a half years,
then spent ten years in Minneapolis.
In 1905, she went to the Pacific
coast and made her home at Seattle
and other places. Six years was
spent in Alaska.
She suffered for many years with
cancer, and as the end neared, she
was invited by Mrs. Mathiason to her
home at Mayville, and was brought
there early this year by her neice,
Miss Josie ThOmason of Standpoint,
Idaho. Mrs Mathiason and the two
neices, Miss Josie Mathiason and
Miss Josie Thomson, tenderly cared
for Mrs. Hagen thru the long days
and nights of her last sickness until
her death on June 9th, and then
accompanied her body to her old
home for burial beside that of her
husband.
Relatives who attended the fun
eral, besides her sister, Mrs. Mathia-
son, we're her neices, Miss Josie Ma
thiason, of Mayville, N. D., Miss
Josie Thomson, of Standpoint, Idaho,
and Mrs. C. G.. Peterson of South
Shore, S. D., and her nephew, Thomas
Hagen, of Pelican Rapids, Mimi.
The old Baker homestead in
Framnas township is now owned by
w. T. Brisbane, but the lakes are
still known as the Baker lakes. Of
the large family, Mrs. Mathiason is
now the only survivor. Other
daughters of the family, now de-
ceased, we're Mrs. Thos. Thomson
of Sand Point, Idaho, Mrs. Henry
Foss, of this city, Mrs. Austen Hagen,
of this city. A brother, Louis Baker
died in Idaho last year
Morris tribune., 1922-07-07

suance of the bonds, and to him was
given the honor, or whatever distinc-
ION was thought to be attached to
the act, of driving the golden
spike" when the last rail of the track
was laid in the village of Morris.
| Whether it was a real golden spike
| do not know; was not present at
the ceremony though it was made
something of an event as I now re-
call.
There was third element in that
contest which favored the bonds, and
that was the fact that the Hill road
was very much opposed to the new
line; as we'll as the milling interests
of Minneapolis, as claimed at the
time. 1t would interfere with the
revenues of the railroad, and work
to the detriment of the Minneapolis
mills. The railroad opposition was
so strong that the Manitoba Company
threatened to parallel the proposed
new road with one to St. Cloud from
Morris, and a grading crew was sent
in and considerable grading done in
support of the threatened St. Cloud
line; the remains of which are still
shown for some distance east from
the Browns Valley "Y". The Mani
| toba constructed the Browns Valley
line as a part of it's plan of opposi-
ton, but gave up the idea of extend
ing it further. The Milling interests
were not particularly active.
W 1c p IN nc
supposed to extend it's line to Dakota,
but after the line had been completed
to Morris, some traffic arrangement
was entered into with the Manitoba
Company which in effect and for all
practical purposes made the Browns
Valley a connecting line to Dakota,
and the Little Falls Company was
saved the expense of going beyond
Morris. When the Little Falls line
reached Morris, and for some time
thereafter, the trains into town and
the Manitoba station, then directly
across the street from the present
Merchants Hotel, was the joint sta
ton of both roads, with one agent.
This however continued for a year
or so only, and the Little rails sta
ton was removed to the present site.
The new road reached Morris in the
fall of 1882.
1t may be interesting to recall the
names of the "spellbinders," who are
supposed to have argued and pre-
scented the matter of issuing the
bonds to the voters of the county.
Their names appear in early editions
of the Morris papers. Hon. Ignatius
Donnelly, Hon. John D. Good, Hon.
H. w. Stone, Geo. M. Giltinen,
E. J. Jones, Jr., Geo. E. Darling, Maj.
Geo. A. J. Overton, DR.. Thos. E..
Heenan, VIM. J. Munro, R. J. Hall,
Samuel Larson, R. G. Moore, c. L.
Brown, L. E. Pearce and H. T.
! Bevans.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-07
OF COURSE DOES.

Mr.. Harrison was in a bad temper,
and when an acquaintance met him
one morning with a question, COW is
your 'ealth today, Mr.. 'Arrison" he
WaXed wrathful.
my name Is not 'Arrison," he
snapped.
"Well," said the other, eff a hatch,
a hay, two hars, hi, hes, no, an
hen don't spell "Arrison,' then what
on hearth do they spellT'-Tit-Bits