davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-12
waiter. wfatter Matter

gBerbet SIR bes IadtS selfSrt uerbeu
unb in gurer 9iube unterbrcden burd pus
Sdreien eines franfen Ginbes, weldes
Gdmsr5en ppm Durdbreden Der 3Sbne
Ieibet? ST es Der 6an, 70 fault cine 6luias
bon Wlrs. Winslcps Scptbin9 SHrup.
Ct ipirb ben armen Gleinen iOfOrt bon ieis
men Gamer3en befreien. Wlan perlaiIe iif
baruuf, es bilft. Sc 1T feline Wuttcr ani
Grben, bic 20 periudte uno Gud nidt nit.
tbeilen miirbe, bab es bic ginseweibe re-
Sulirt, ben aleinen Silfe unb @eiunsbeii
unb Der Mutter 0tube peridafit, baB ea
wle 3anber irirft. Das Mittel ilt nder in
aIen 6dllen unb ansenebm bon @eldmad
es nirb BON elmer Der dlteften unb better
Dcctcrinuen IN ben Ser. @taaten Der,
idrieben. Heberal su haben, bic 6laid'
ga rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-12

2mffs |Ltfen finb fpe,iefI fur ciefe Tdne
bereifets eLncGpflS perurfadt einen ipldDen3Bedjs
fefim Sefncens nas Der 2eibenee erftaunr 1T.
d1n pd Der a0rper assid{,rf uun rurt tbre fpniSde
A1frfltug nrf rrotstnas Elm reaeimdfi>
ger &mbladna tsr1rrasraisn ipirr greis Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-12
~ mff's IS oir O I, .,

@rane scare eber 9 ar iusssen surtt etn etnstsss
Nnffrnden niefer farbe gu qt6naru6 7Sttuaraef
Derip1fbe ee beriebt ene natir5e Narbe ifrb sprit
leenblidii. gu pertaufen t apptten ooer iptrn ,rat
Qf1pfdlfa bon 81 nltrtb GIpreb periarEt
Cf}ice 35 wfurrdp Gtrcsf, Mem.sgprp.
lqx Tifs Dtntldl, iperfbboer nterr sisine1 ,,,,hI
kBtierge5epte pc srirp aufSerinsen irei berennetJ
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-24

Governor Crosby has, we unders-
tand, written To Secretary Teller pro-
tr> ing in uunlcaSured terms against
the class of guides who were this year
hired ior duty in the Park =; they be-
iJs mainly tenderfe.t aud dudes who
svg-ht the position mainly on account
o. ,he picturesque costume II permitted
inrm To- wear, and the opportunity
presented to ''nIushn the suffering fe-
males vino lell to their lot. 1t is as
serted that they did all their guiding
VITA map and guide book in hand and
were even unfamiliar with the proper
pronunciation oI the names of the
warn us localities. The Governor. after
crlticI-ing severely the policy adopted
! ,he appoint nrnt of such incapable
and ignorant guines. very sensihIy
sDl -e,is TO the consideration of the
anterior department the eminent fit
ntss of appointing for the position old
.i"nlana scouts aud voyagers, who
know every loot of the park in detail.
md Ia whom belongs the honor, II
my II be, of showing IT Ia tb. tender
itu,. such men NJ Jack Baronett and
'dhers equally as well and fayorably
l,upwp have been recommended for
ia positions, aud " Secretary Teller
ts's'D ihe excellent supg, stioDs Of thu
iJ'ei.Iof, the visitors u the park next
tessun. will have il shown 10 them M
i! Ahpgld be-.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-24

Yesterday the deadlock in the Third
J dirial District convention WAS brok-
Cu b the election OF Ton. Power over
" +. Sanders rs republican delegate
III large Ia the Constitutional conven-
ton. L. {. Cummings. OF Choteau,
one of the two delegates accredited
.lom that county, appeared and upon
che ir s,nIation OF his credentials was
admitted t"a seat and udjudgcd enti-
tied I" participate in he proceedings "a;
the convention. Thereupon, on mo-
ton of Mr. Carter. seconded 10y Mr..
CIR shy, hat :. e. Power he declared
hN arclarlmliun the choice for delegate.
1T large Ia the Constitutional conyrn-
ii n that gentleman WAS - chosen
and declared 10y the unanimous vote Of
the cunv, ntion. Score one for Gov.
Crosby.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-24

In r.piy 10 the petition from the cit
liens forwarded 10 Judge Gulbmith
come time ago, requesting That he
came here Ia hold Il term of court in
NuYrluhcr, the Judge has to say that,
owing to the amount of work devolv-
in on The Two judge, sitting in three
dl.tricts, il will be impossible for him
80 come here in November. or even
carry December, but he thinks il quite
likely that a term can he fixed at Miles
commencing on the fourth Monday in
December, at which he will preside,
md that ii no new judge is appointed
there will in all probability be no term
o. ihe ~ RENE court in January, in
which event the term at Miles COIL
Ia, ncing on the fourth Monday in De-
T. .uucr could be run through January,
l~Si. going good way toward clean
in up our ovcrhurdened civil docket
This Is IL contamination levoutly to be
wished.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-24
THE DAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
Domestic Surgery.

Cuts must be treated according to
their position and severity. If iinge.
or toe is cut. bathe or immerse it in
cold water until the blood ceases to
flow, washing out all dirt or bits of
foreign substances that have entered
the cut. II it is deep, notice how tie
blood flows; il it is dark aud 90 :
slowly from the cut, only vein is
severed and it is not serious, but will
soon heal 4 kept from the air. But il
it is of bright scarlet hue and spurts
out i'll Jets, an artery is severed and
doctor must be called ut once. Mean
while ligature must he tied above the
wound, and the thumb dressed down
nd held upon the arte y to prevent
10 $ OF blood. Ii the skin gaps from a
eat, draw the gcs together, apply q
u pecc Of stick 6 laNt'r over the
Whole sur face. and put the finger or
u mh of IL i Il glove over the finger if
It il tn Injured part. Ii in little
Vile the wound tlrrls painfully, cover
nick Y with the vas Inc with n few
d'op, Of laudanum stirred into il, and
i. n,edf,Il. from severe inflammation,
put "a roi.t.rc Of h.,Xsr, d b,llei 4
Ii tie water with lev drops of a1dL.
uum. But ya-c'inc ore rose, ,es
great healing puwcrs fcr all kinds Of
wou d.. bulls. ini,aulmat!uns and ARA
sionS The kin.
As los 10 he first dressing e cut
remains firm. ard t does not 10 or
bmp, it shouid lot l." 10 chr,i. "A
outer clean cloth can H. added. Int le,
tie incr one a.ouc until the wound j.,
L a,ni.
Gus on 'hc head arc ant to he dul-
gcrous. and require mu care, The
hair should b. cat of al arou 4, and
nriica plastr put d.r"ray uycs the
wound. --F'Tm dltd FijTsjio.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-24
w ednesday, October "a, 1888.

Mr. sob Kwang Pom, secretary of
the Corcan embassy, praiscsth beauty
o. American women. I'VE have seen
only Chinese and japanese women be-
sides our own," he says, "but the wo-
men NJ America are all far more bcau'i-
tul than any others we have seen"
No duuht Mr.. Pom means well, but
American ladies will hardly feel fiat
leIr,I
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-24
An Od0r for War,

A French chemist has invented an
odor that will hold any fort and the
land within half mile Of il for a week.
The smell is not deadly, but 10 mortal
can st nd before il. The new agent is
expected to work revolution in the
art of war, beside serving in obstinate
civil cases. l. produces sensations Of
nausea and disgust like the worst Sea.
sickness.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-10-24
". n KNIGHT, Publisher
sam GORDON Ed. and Bus. Manager

Ne hns against THE YELLOWSTONE Journal
1ontratrs by any Of the employees IL said paper or
otheh, VIII he recognized unless accompanied by n
~rittsn order signed by the publisher or business
manager.
The editor Of TuE ScLtowsioSE JorHN n j. not
responsible for any Of tina opnions Or utIcgan - vi
is correspondents.
Al letters aud communications containing mat
Ter intended for puhli, alton in this pal"r sh"nd
Ire addressed fn THE lELIDNSr>E Jh'RNAi,
a'tentiou.
office is hereby given Ia all concerned t,ai TIM
YELLOWSTONE .uuRSAt hold. The rputrai iron
she werner If Montana. ~ Il" al printing AND
advertising. of xla'sy.r nsiurr chargcahl" I" Tvs
'sr county aud j. a'sr tho '>isUa I'd aud "D'g
laper IN i'u>icr county u which srr"irrs 10y pub
,ication can he t"y III malr Legal utiic's pub
ishe IN other papers Of Custer county, 40 '"'"
snd worthless, as has h"rn decided tie courts n
Montana.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-01-18
n per Cent. above First Cost!

ing mill with all modern improve ments. Also, attacised to the same power, carding machine and cot ton gin which are doing good bus mess.
 Mir. D. 0. Lewallen, blacksmith, who has long list of customers, be sides the itinerant trade. Key. N, B. Brashears, and M. Brigham, To- cal preacher are keeping the men. bers of the M. E. C., in prosperous condition on this circuit.
 CAGLEsvILLE HIGH SCHOOL.
 c. R. Hendrickson, the son of Rev. J. T. Hendrickson of RusseIlville is the principal. Prof. Hendrickson has sixty students on the roll, and every student in his school seems to be highly interested in the scientific methods of their noble teacher.- Parents who wish to school their children, and do it cheap, cannot find a better place than this.
 The country is elevated, and the water is good, and take it all in all It Is healthy and attractive coun- try to health seekers, and those who wish to obtain an education.
 A. NELSON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-01-18
CAVE GREEK, ARK.
 CAVE CREEK, ARK, January 4, 1883.

EDITOR DEMOCRAT:
 We have had all kinds of weather in the last week, clear, cloudy, cold, warm, sleety and sunny, and yet we must "take the weather as it comes" though well supplied with aimanacs of the latest issue. Prof. Vennor will certainty take in his shingle, and let his prophetic mind rest, for a short season, as there is man in these parts who is few paces ahead Gin his conjectures of the weather) of any man that have ever heard of.
 Hog killing is in full blast. Cat tie buyers may be seen on sunny days at every fork in the roads with pen cil in one hand and Pierce's Memo randum in the other, calculating theIr profits on next years calves. So says an observing citizen. Dr. Ott can tell you of man in the range of his practice, who can curse fellow In more double triangular, concavo- convex curvatures than any man that he ever tried to collect debt of. Not less than 75 lbs. of candy was consumed on this creek Christ mas day and yet the girls look no sweeter than they did before. G. H. T. Dodson, of Mt. Rersey, was on the creek to day looking as pleasing as ever.
 Marrying is as fashionable as hops, we have have heard of no less than twenty weddings since Christ mas morning. Look out says some of the neighborhood crones, for star vation. Too much marrying the cause. There is q fellow not far of who bears the name of "Dry Hide" Wonder what dry hides are worth in the Russellville market? The most fashionable young men of our creek may be seen (especially in the com pany of young ladies) with half dimes worth of candy in their side coat pockets and warm, genial, frank, curteous and winning smile upon their smooth shaven faces.
 learn that Capt. H. c. Dickey is unusually bad off with his rheumatic ailment, which if true is indeed dis dressing not only to himself bnt his many friends throughout Newton county. E. s. Halle, one of our low CT creek citizens has ordered 10000 feet of lumber of which he will build fine dwelling house on his farm. Gossiperg are already wondering "if Mir. Halle has an idea of catching a bird" Guess he has such an idea but he won't tell. N. w. Devenporte, an impersonable and highly dishon- orable citizen of Arkansaw, who is said to have family near Little Rock, came to our creek six years ago and finally married in Searcy conducting himself in such manner as to have no friends where ever he goes, and will, 1 presume, be a trou- ble in whatever community he hap pens to lodge.
 SNYDER c. SNYrEs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-01-18
Council Proceedings.

An adjourned meeting of the coun- cil was held Monday 10th inst.
 The accounts of judges and clerks of an election held Dec. 20th to elect school directors, were presented, but not allowed. A question was raised as to the liability of the corporation for costs of said election.
 Ordinances were passed authoriz- ing certain alterations in present plat of town so as to make the same conform more correctly to the origi nal plat.
 The resignation of MT. w. c. Rem frow, as Alderman, was presented and accepted.
 On motion a vote of thanks was
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-01-18
Let us Know

If there is anything in the way of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals. Toilet Articles, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, &c., we haven't got, please let us know, and the defect shall be remedied. Now, great many people in this world are given to glorious boasting about what they can do for yon in this line. We hope they will always be able to keep their con tracts with the public. Kussellyille is particularly fortunate III having the drug interests represented by q reliable and clever set of gentlemen whose assertions can be relied on. We will modestly hint that we are in this line of business ourselves, and hope that you will bear ill mind the fact that for several years past we have endeavored (very success fully to furnish superior line Of drugs, &c. There is one thing we will guarantee you, in addition to the above: Our prices cannot be met by any house in Russellville. We hope you won't think we are following our own horn too loud," you know you can ALWAYS COME AND SEE if we are not correct in what we say. Re member we are headquarters
 JOHN W. TURNER & CO,
 Famous" New Drug Store.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-01-18
To the Public.

4 report having been circulated in the country, by persons whose motives are best known to them selves, to the effect that we have re tired from business in Russellville, we take this method of hatly contra. dieting said malicious report, and in- forming our friends and those wish ing work in our line. that we are at the old stand and better prepared than ever before to acceptably serve our customers. Do not be deceived by idle reports, bnt come to see us when you need wagons, farming im- plements of all kinds, blacksmithing, etc, in first class style, and at living rates, Respectfully,
 LUKER, SETTLE < Co.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-01-18
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that there will De an annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS Of the Melrose Cotton Mills Com- prny, at the office of J. l.. Shinn, in hussellviiie, Arks., on Monday, Janu- ary the 20 1883, at the hour of o'clock ?. m, for the purpose of electing Five Directors for the ensuing year, and att tending to any other business that may lawfully come before the meeting.
 JAS. E. BATTENFIELD,
 Secretary.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-01-18

Smiths Bile Beans have been on tae market only two years and now have the largest sale of any anti bill lious remedy in the southwest.
 There is no pill or compound mass ever made that will dissolve in the stomach and enter the circulation as soon as Smiths Bile Beans.
 SmIth's Bile .Beans--a sure cure for bilious levers of any type. Sold by J. w. Wells.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-01-18
Notice for Publication.

IANU VFFIUN AT DAkDAF4LLk, AhK.,I
 Jan. 9, 1888. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, Register and Receiver of U. S. Land Ofics at Dardapelle, Ark, on 23d Feb, 1888, vix.: M Sless II. entry No. 100T2, for the Wk s Wa Sec. 20, rp. Q, n. r. 21 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz.
 H s Taylor, J A Isbell, Clifford Burgess, J W Nordin, all of Berlin, Ark.
 Feb15. IT. M GIBSON Rcgist~x
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-01-18
CAGLESvILLE, ARK.
CAaLEsyILLR, Pope county, A

CAeLEsvILLE, Pope county, Ark. Caglesville is situated north of the l.. k. X F. $. Railrcad, fourteen miles from Russellvillc, and twelve miles from Atkins. It is neat viii ,age and a good trading point.
 MEN OF PROMINENCE.
 MT. I. N. Cagle, IS Q staunch and reliable merchant, who keeps . full stock of goods constantly on hand, and vii! treat his customers on the square. Besides a first class store, he has saw mill, grist and flour
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-01-18
Warming Order.
In the Pone Circuit CoI,

In the Pope Circuit Court. J. A. Estler, Plaintiff, vs. A. l.. Ste- fanski, Defendant.
 The defendant, A l.. Stefanski. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, J. A. Estler. Witness my hand and seal this l6th L.S. day of December, 1882.
 JAMES Porrs, Clerk.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-01-18

rendered Alderman Renfrow for the valuable service rendered the corpor~ ation while a member of the council.
 Mir. T. c. York was elected by the council to fill the unexpired term of Alderman Renfrow.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-01-18

The following is the valuation of the real and personal property Tn the towns, to wit: Russellville S264, 9l3 i; special school tax, $l, l,334.56; Atkins 131,752, special school tax, 658.76, Russellville corporation tax is equal to S662.2S.
 This does not cover the entire school districts, neither does it in clude the taxes paid for school pur- poses by the railway telegraph or right of way. Yours very truly,
 JAMES PoTTs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-01-18
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that meeting of the Russellville Printing and Pub fishing Association will be held at the office Friday night. Jan. l9, 1883, for the transaction n of such busi- ness as may come before it. b
 Il. II. BAIRD, Secretary.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-01-18
Lumber. Lumber.

Rough and Dressed Seasoned Lumber of all Kinds in quantities to suit pur- chasers. Prices reasonable. Milf To- cated five miles from Piney Station, l.. R. & F.S. Ky. Orders by mail prompt ly filled. GB- Postoffice address, Berlin, Johnson Co.,, Ark. H. c. SAPINGToN,
 Proprietor
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-01-18
Report of Street Committee.

The following itemized statement has been furnished us for publica- tion to show the expenditure of the fund collected as street tax by Street Commissioner John B. Evants last summer The work done was
 given out by contract, and the items
 below represent the lowest bids for
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-01-18

the WOfk. On St. Mary street, $I2.50 Near John Rye's, 20.00l On west Main street, 300 Paid for Scraper, 700 On north end of River St., 10 00l On bridge near Smiths mill, 100 On bridge nearJ. L. Shinns, 2.50 Grading N end Oak St., 25.O0
 " creek bank near Oak St.. 300
 East end Main St., 1000 On bridge near c. F. church, .50' Bridge on Main street, 2.50 Rock of Hartsell, LOO Repairs on David St. bridge, 3.30 Nails to repair bridges, 1.20l
 r<
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-01-18
FRUIT TREES.
 FRUIT TREES
GRAPE VINES S SMALL FRUITS OF ALL THE LEADING
 VARIETIES.

The undersigned has established head quarters at Russellyille. and is prspar- cd to fill orders for all kinds of fruit trees. Nursery on Magazine Mountain west of Dardanelle.
 E,F. HANCOCK.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-01-18
Notice to TaxPayers.

l will be at the several voting pre- cincts of Pope County, Ark, for the purpose of collecting taxes on real and personal property for the year 1882, at the following times and places, to- wit:
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-01-18
CORRESPONDENCE.
Items of Interest from NeighbOr.
 ing Localities.
DOVER, ARK.

DOVER, ARK.
 Editor DEMOCRAT: 1 enclose you herewith an abstract of the real and personal property in the county sub ject to taxation for the year ending Dec. 31st, 1882: Total value of real estate return
 ed to this office, $1, ,114.371 Total value of personal estate
 returned to this office,. 791 ,203
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-01-18

Total $112.50 w. c. RENFRow,
 w. J. WHITE,
 Street Committee.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-01-18

Dec. 31st, 1882:
 Total value of real estate return
 ed to this office, 8, 1,114.371 Total value of personal estate
 returned to this office, 791, ,203 Total of real and personal, $1,905,574 There are 26S,000 acres of lands taxable in the county, exclusive of towns. This has an averge of $3.42 per acre. This will leave about160,- 900 acres in the county. either gov ernment or taken by homestead en- try. Of this amount we can safely estimate at least 100, ,0O0 acIes to be vacant lands, and subject to home stead or entry at $l.25 per acre. The total taxes in tue county on per- sonal and real estate, exclusive of any special school tax, $2S,5S3.6l Total amount of special
 school tax in county, 4,817.38 Russellville corp. tax, 662.29 No. of polls on tax books, 3,1O9.OO Grand total of all taxes
 
 charged to collector, $37,l72.18 As matter of general information to the public send you the follow ing additional figures, to-wit:
 Value. No. Horses in county, 4,124, $95, ,467 Mules and asses, 1,5SI, 79,553 Cattle, I1,259, 77,431 Sheep, 4,63S, 4,2I9 Hogs, 16,06l, 19,234 Carriages, 140, 5,763 Watches, 2S6, 5,369 Piano Fortes, 46, 5,965 Goods and merchandise, 113,085 Materials & mani. articles, 65,551 Moneys and credits, 82,5S1 Moneys invested in bonds
 and stock companies, 6,O50 This does not include all other property required to be listed by law. For further information l will state the average value of horses, mules, cattle, etc.:
 Average value of each horse, s22.15 e ' mule, 50.32 COW, 6.S7 :" sheep, .9l
 1" hog, 1.19 ,pk rlI .ho l.; s
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-01-18

DoNtts Nhbii ApiiA So, sAtSpt iiVh March 18th to 3lst, 1883.
 J. W. QUINN, Sheriff
 and Ex-Officio Collector Pope Co. N. B. Those who do not want to pay the penalty will please come forward and settle their taxes before the 20th April, 1883. And those who do not know the numbers of their lands will please bring their last tax receipt.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-01-18

Grand total of all taxes
 charged to collector, $37,l72.18
 As matter of general information to the public I send you the follow ing additional figures, to-wit:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-01-19
EXCELLENT"
The Most Remarkable Remedy Of the Age
is Marsh's Golden Balsan.

Your GOLDEN BALsAM sells we'll and
gives excellent satisfaction, as we have
heard in number Of cases. McPike
& Fox. wholesale druggists. Atchison
Kans.
''The use Of your GOLDEN BALsAM has
cured ME of a bad Cough and Lung
trooble. | believe it to be the most re-
markable remedy of the .'--[Wm.
Bryant, Kansas City, Mo.
Your GOLDEN BALsAM has cured my
wife of incipien. Consumption. have
sent three bottles to my sister, IN Lou
isvilIe, Kentucky, who is suffering with
the same disease. A. Dellssa. Ottunl-
W., Iowa.
MARSH GOLDEN BALsAM. the famous
Throat and Lung medicine, and MARSH
GOLDEN Blood & LIVER Tonic. the great
Blood purifying and Liver regulating
remedy, are for sale by Gray & Co. drug
gists, Kirksyille. Large bottle 30 ct:
and 81. Trial size 1Oets.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-01-19
Charlottesville Crumbs.

DEAR GRAPHIC: Thinking some of The
readers of the GRAPHIC would like to
hear from this place, l send you few
items. Bushes is dull as usual. Hoops
are poor pay yet some are still making.
C. Biellrer IS buying hoops and ties,
also A. Crawford is putting up ice.
The tie bushes is again opened at 25cts
a piece No liquors have been sold
since New Year. This is good tor
Charlottesville. J. Roth had fall calf
frozen so badly that it had to be killed.
Mr.. Samuel Claybrooks. Sem, is dan,
gerousIy sick: the notice in the GRAPH.
&c of Jan. 3rd should have read George
ClayprcoI. not Samuel as reported
MIR. Dave Stanley arrived home from
Arkansas where he has been tor the
last six months ne reports the atmos-
phere Just a little too chilly for the
good OF his health and now he sings;
In the spring l went to Arkensack
In the fall, l came, l came shaking
back. JIG.