davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-23
rHE LAND or OPPORTUNITY.
x,,-ee Of Childress Aid SeoisV
e,,i. . 10 G7r1.i,c

E1nureS CT Siiib' WV
Make Remarkable Showing.
The fact that America is stu the
land Of opportunity Is H:oFea ~ the
latest report Of the Ctli3re" Ma 80
oia+v Of New Io4.i city reee:-t!N made
public = -
oara for the tiny was any stSaSs OF
tba e;tv's streets. and to F.a22 t'9m
IN family homes in the country. Lass
year as many as 55.lo6 children " ere
tl,us pro5 idcd with homes or assisted
in sore ether way.
err tha most notable feature OF thc
rerort is the account OF the successful
careers oi the boys who were given
cot in life by the Children's Aid Sc
cietv Many of them. of course. can
NOT he traced, but of those whose zee
ord is known two have become sew
erpor.1 1.-TWO have become congressman,
two eriffs, three district attorneys
thrs bounty commissioners and haI,
scXn members of state LEGISLATURES,
In the business world s6 became
,ankers. 81 lawyers, 80 merchants. =
,y,vsicians, postmasters. 81 railroad
men several being hish officials; 10
cal estate agents, Is Journalists. 30
,achers. 81 ciergymen and more than
coo have entered the army and navy.
I've hundred others are in business i'll
les net specified.
The total number of children re-
wed from the overcrowded districts
New York to healthy homes in the
lntrv was 1900. In some cases
Gle families. parents included, were
lOved from the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-23
Wash!1gtor's Few Senate,

Levi AEkeny. senator oIao#
Washington to succeed GEORGE :
is a millionaire banker and +
Nr, Ankeny is awkward and n
so it is quite unlikely that :
take prominent part in sap.
deliberations. 1t is generally h.
that but for the active and dex
campaign conducted by his W.
could not have been e'pntod -
MRS; Ankeny is a daughter of eI
tor Nesmith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Short line from Memphis to Eastern
cities. Three trains daily, with choice
Of two routes. '.g1Nvl
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-23
Saving Things.

No man is failure because Re say
lat he thinks. The failus,e come
zen man thinks OF r1e wron
ng to say.-Boston Christian Res
ar
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-23

lIaIV !F.sV' T3eV7''s' % 41.0 =
ard to do many other
iring O.: 0r2n0u5 strength.
who l,ss lraG plenty OF eX-
this line:
ed elephant is brought as
r. Within sight Of the raw
sme one 2izhs UP his keep
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-23

an exhibition that will convince you
otherwise. The Wild animal is let
loose in corral along with tanned
nachyderms, and the animal language
hegins. | have seen again and again
that the trained elephant when given
his own way will strut over to the new
me and bring him away with nl"sel'
walking along as if it were his own
particular business to give Wholesome
advice. Tanner and tanned the new TEL
low becomes until after seeing the cN-
annie of the trained brethren he taxes
nm his keeper at a word OF comma'ln
.nd sets him on the massive neck.
"Frerl then on the animal IS 'aihe"'
and + properly treated, will remain a
foi+,fpl scrI ant. The question ROW IS
whether you want the beast broken lor
work or for the circus. 1t is question
of milling tree stumps or or mon ms
act ears or of carrying lumber, an
N At is necessary is to let him see the
other elephants at work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-23
ELEPHANTS DO HARD WORK.
They Are Easily Trained ard Make
themselves Cutie usefuI in india.

What the aCrse and tie dummy en-
CINE are 10 ether countries ~ a source
Of power The elephant IS TO India. The
enormous stferGth anu Intelligence OF
IS brute are pfoTef5o', and this
meth is e5npIoye IN i..any lines of
TX in India. Tie animai is CHI
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-23

y IS lis on MS EVCk' anu "a1hS
- and forth in sight Of the as
A1ed stranger, being guided by the
e rcd of the Hoak. AHd if you
doubt there was Il language be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-23

Result from On Silnenai Cause.
In doHhts that Gu+c and faiths that
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17

three are selected from each lot. One
of these is fred over the range. An
other is fred through plate the thick
ness Of which is equal to one-half the
caliber of the shell. and the third is
burst in an explosion chamber to ascer-
tain If it breaks up properly. In addi-
ton, all shells are subjected to water
pressure and are inspected to deter
mine If they are free from strains, are
OF proper measurement and weight and
are otherwise perfect. Nowadays the
navy has target practice every quar-
ter, which Is almost equivalent to 60
ing into battle. More work is put on
the guns in this practice than during
a war, and they have stood the strain
excellently." >%.
As compared with the navies Of other
countries, the ordnance material of the
United States does not suffer, and it is
safe to say that the danger of accidents
In the future will be much less in view
OF the numerous safeguards which are
now put about the weapons in use.
SAMUEL HUBBARD.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
MAKING or MARksMEN
The Naval Target Practice on
the Southern Drill Grounds.
OUR GUNNERs BEAT THE WORLD
Serious Accidents Attending the
Mimic Naval Warfare-EEorts TO
Provide Safeguards Against Catns-
trophies In Handling and Firing
Big Guns.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Washington, May 1.-THE pride Of
the American navy is the accuracy of
the craftsmanship of the men behind
the guns" additional reason for which
is afforded by the results OF the recent
target practice off Pensacola, Fla. AL
though the practice was attended with
some distressing accidents, with great
er fatalities than occurred during the
entire Spanish-American war, the re-
suits are On the whole very satisfactory
as demonstrating that we lead the
world in war ship gunnery.
For a period Of three months seven
battle ships of the north Atlantic feet
were engaged in target practice on
what is generally known as the south
ern drill grounds, or, more accurately,
that stretch of gulf water which lies
Immediately south of Pensacola. These
ships were the flagship Kearsarge, the
Alabama, the Illinois. the Iowa, the
Massachusetts, the Texas and the In
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
AT ODDS OVER LAKE
LONG ISLAND TOWNSPEOPLE BALk
HOPES OFW. x. VANDERBILT, JR.
Young millionaire Unable as Yet to
Secure the Exclusive Rights to
Lake Success, ON Which His Beau
tifuI Estate Borders.
Especial Correspondence. !

Especial Correspondence
Great Neck, y. Y, May 11.-Much at
tention is centered just now on Lake
Success, one of Long Islands pretty
little sheets of water, owing to the con-
tinued efforts of W. X. Vanderbilt, Jr.,
to obtain possession of three short pub
lie roads which lead from the public
highway to the lake and if purchased
would insure to the young millionaire
the privacy he courts for the vast es-
tate he is building up. AS matters
stand Mr.. Vanderbilt is unable to Sc
cure all the shore around the lake, his
desires being thwarted by one private
owner and by the local authorities. who
are zealously guarding certain rights to
which they feel the public are entitled.
With the private owner Mr.. Wander
bilt has no quarrel, for. although he
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
T Special Correspondence. I

Especial Correspondence
TstremoZ, Portugal, May 4.-1t King
Edward had prolonged his visit to
would have experienced some OF the
toughest travelling of his life, and if
he could be conceived Of as stopping at
the so called hotels Of the country he
would also have slept in some of the
most doubtful beds OF his life and
sampled perhaps the very worst cook
cry
Estremoz is a town in the interior of
the country in The province OF Alemte-
jo. As you approach it by rail from
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
INTERIOR PORTUGAL
MUCH HIGH ART AND PLENTY OF
DIRT TO Sc FOUND.

Some Interesting Impressions 70 y ~
Obseryact Traveller - Disc 0InfoE -,
of n Journey On the Odd Bittle
Kingdom.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-21

to use up
rbookso beginning OF NUMBERS
printing OF
Clerk
RESOLUTION NO. 7.
Resolution Nc. presented read as follows:
authorized
writing
ceedngs of this of County Board
'oNNs' ~ SECHRST
On resolution duly adopted
RESOLUTION 8.
No. Spresen and as follows
bills allowed this session of the Board
A.ROD
called adoption all members present voted
yea,a and resolution duly adopted
of the meeting read and approved
On motion Board adjourned sine die
OF WISCONSIN,, 90
MANToWOC COUNTY, 80
lander Clerk Of said county do hereby certify the
full OF the
Monday May 2 and ending Saturday May 18TH
49, = H. LANDER,
IsEA1 County Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
NUMEROUS REQUESTS BY MI
 BENNETT.

BENNETT.
 l The following private bequests were 3made by MT. Bennett in his will: h Twenty thousand dollars to Mrs i Hattie E. Foster, whose relationship is l not described. Mir. Bennett's partner IT
 business, MT. Sloan, is, trustee of this 1 bequest.
 To several of the employees of the firm of Bennett, Sloan & Co.,. bequests are l made. The private bequests are as fol l lows: %t
 To the wife of his half brother George
 A. Gable, 5000 is given. '. 1 To MT. Bliss, of Bay Ridge, l.. l., 1 whose full name the testator did not
 remember, in trust s5,00o for Frederic Whittlesey, manager of the tea depart
 ment of Bennett Sloan & Co.
 @3 To George Stitfoie, credit man of the I firm $2,000. '1 FD{ " +.'
 To Dewitt Conger, of Waterville, N. 1 Y, $2O,000 in trust for his sister, Della
 A. Bigelow. To Dewitt Conger, of Waterville, SIP. f 800 in trust for testator's half-brother
 George A. Cable.
 ] To his niece, Blanche Conger, wife of l Dewitt Congcr, $1,000.,
 To Alfred P, Sloan, the sum of $20 0,0oC l in trust unto Hattie E., Foster, widow
 of Samuel Foster, now living at No. 5s
 West One Hundred and Thirtiieth
 street. New York (. To Mrs. Robert G. Hunter, of No. 5S l West One Hundred and Thirtiieth
 street, New York, $2,000.
 | To Mrs Bennett. the widow, S3. 900 in trust for her brother, Charles F. Brown To Dewitt Conger, s5,00O in trust for testator's nephew, Edward Mason, of Danbury, Conn.
 To his cousin, Charles T. Jones, $500 ! is given also $2,00O of indebtedness. To T. O'Connor, shipping clerk of the 1 firm, $1,0OO. To Mrs. Adelaide Sykes, of 137 Wall street, New Haven, $1,000. To Jacob A. McPike, manager of the cigar department of the firm of Ben nett, Sloan & Co.,, $500. '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
Saauts.

o.. cent |. word for each in..rtion. avs cents . were for fuli week. s.vsa tineA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27

SLEEMAN'S Reliable old Employment Agency has removed to 76S Chapel street, just below old stand. % i'm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTION.

BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTION.
 Home For the Aged of The Little Sis- ters of the Poor will have sold at public auction, Tuesday afternoon November 5, 1903, at o'clock, plot of land 90 feet fronting on Davenport avenue by 117 feet deep. This land is located next the dwell- ing house 354 Davenport avenue and offers rare opportunity for profitable investment in cosy homes. or good paying tenement proppsrty it fot being So conveniently located trolley line We are in want of funds 10 enlarge our Home for the Aged, and will.s therefore, dispose of this land regardless of it's value Sale to take place on the premises, rain or shine.
 We most respectfully invite would-be pur- chasers to look the property over and make us an offer on day of sale, as 1t must be sold. All of which Is most respectfully submit ted.
 HOME FOR THE AGED OF THE sLIT-
 TILE SISTERS OF THE POOR.
 238 Winthrop Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
A Spec,., Investigntinn.

Washington, Oct. 26.-A special in- vestigation of tie New York city post office supplemental to the general in quiry recently concluded will begin in a few days by inspectors working under the direction of Fourth Assistant Post master General Bristow. Every de- partment will be thoroughly investi- gated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
DEATHS.

CONNER In this city, October 2e.
 Lucy Jane. wife of Frederick l.. Con. verse, aged 61 years, month, 9 days.
 Funeral services will be held at har late residence T5 Broadway. Wednesday af- . ternoon, October 2S at half-past two o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Burial at convenience of fam fly. .c o27
 LYNCH--In this city, October 25, 1903. Ed ward J., son of Catherine Lynch. = Funeral will be held from his late resid- ence, 64 Whitney avenue Wednesday,
 morning at half-past nine, and from st,
 Mary's R. q. church at quarter of ten. i Friends are invited to attend o27 :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
tF
 AUCTION

R. B. MALLORY, auetioneer sells at 143 Orange, Tuesday, p. m: Parlor suit, ups right uiano, hailstand, secretary, mirror, sldeboard, couches, easy chairs, chiffon fer, bureaus chamber suits, dining chairs, rockers, tables, carpets etc. Those look. ing for nice pieces will do we'll to attend this sale. OPT lin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27


 District of New Haven. ss; Probate Court, ESTATE OF. WILLIAM B. MURDOCH. ii 1eSsi late of Westside, Claiborne County. Nils. sissippi, owning property in said District, deceased. 4t
 Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for said District, there will be sold the first day of March, A. D. 1904, at ten o'clock in the forenoon (unless previously disposed of at private sale), the following real estate of said deceased, situa ted in the Town of New Haven. viz: One undivided sixth part of that certain tract of land bounded westerly by Winchester avenue about ninety-tive feet Co1 feet; northerly one hundred and thirty-six 136) feet; east erly by the piece of land. next hereinafter described; and southerly by land of Sarah A. Frear, and also one undivided sixth part of that certain tract of land bounded northerly by Munson street about four hun dred and forty (440) feet; southerly by land of Henrietta Vordenbaum and said first de |, scribed piece of land each In part; south erly by land of said Sarah A. Frear about eighty (So) feet; westerly again by land of Sarah A. Frear about forty-two (42) feet; southerly again by land formerly belonging to Charles U. Shepard about five hundred and thirteen (513) feet; easterly by Mans erly again by land of Thomas J. Crogan about one hundred and fifty Q50 feet; east erly again by land of Thomas J. Crogan. Eliza O'Keefe and Charles w. Kohrer about one hundred and fifteen 115 feet. Sale to take place on the premises in said New Haven. Terms made known at time 'A ANNIE A. MURDOCH, Executrix. By JOHN W. BRISTOL, Her Attorney:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
Jones' Employment Agency,

23 Church. Telephone l40l-I2.
 Wanted-cooks, waitresses, houseworkers. ehambermaids, kitchen girls, porters bell poys, Kitchen men, farm men, teamsters for city, country and seashore. Over 100 vac ancles. Call at once. f21 If
 sLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,76S CHAPEL STREET. Estab-
 lished It years. Largest, best in the state. Best male and female help for any and eII
 kinds of work. Sent anywhere. n2s If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
Sternherg's Employment Agency.

ARE you looking for frst-class help, city or country, or good situation? Come, see me. Fair dealings. German spoken Open evenings. 51 COURT ST Tel. 1421-2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
WANTED.

FOR the U. S. Army; able bodied, unmar- ried men,, between the ages Of 2i and 35: citizens of United States. Of good char speak, read and write English. For iu- formation apply RECRUITING OPTIC ER, S90 Chapel street, New Haven; 66 State street, Hartford; 1922 Main street, bury, Conn. ol-dSi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
WANTED.
WANTEn

SITUATION by girl; first class cook; rel erenees if required. 7l0 STATE, eorne IhGABUIL, 2d bell. OPT 1fp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
. MARINE LIST.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

A VERY pleasant front room, with use of dining room and cuisine, for light house. keeping, Agreeable location and very central. An American lady, student, teacher. or one engaged in office work will find a most desirable home. Address A, DE M., Box 42, N. H. P. 0. o26:27 20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27

A FIRST-CLASS barrel straightener. one who Is reliable and accurate. State wzg- es expected. Apply at once to the Ross hlne Co, Quebec, P. O., Canada o27 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
WANTED,

SITUATION by a nurse to take care of an invalid; has some hospital training. Terms reasonable. Call or address 52 AVON STREET. OPT Itp
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-13

"Little Colds" neglected thousands
Of lives sacrificed every year. Or.
Woods Norway Pine Syrnp cureslittle
colds-cures big colds too down to the
very verge of consumption.
For sale at Moss Pharmacy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-13
NORTH SIDE LOCALS.
Moss Johnson was visiting friends

Moss Johnson was visiting friends
IN our vicinity Monday.
Evans Short, OF Franklin, is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Will Walters.
Miss Norma Todd spent Sunday
with her cousin, Miss Jnez Harpole.
Mrs. June Crawford spent Mon
day with her sister, Mrs. Dick Co.
rum.
We regret very much to hear that
Chas. Corum is very sick at his
home.
Misses Maibelle MAYOR and Mary
Ross we're in the city shopping
Tuesday.
Messrs. George and Wilkie Harel-
son and lobe Mills left Monday
evening for Memphis.
Misses Lille Walker and Bessie
Coleman spent Sunday with Misses
May and Clara Bludworth.
Misses Essie Tisdale and Elsie
Hickman visited their friend, Miss
Irene Moss, Tuesday night.
We are pleased to note that Mrs.
Bob Harpole, after several weeks
sickness, is reported much better.
Miss Jessie Sharp, after a pleas
ant visit to her cousin, Miss Irene
Moss, returned to her home in Nc
Kenzie Monday.
Misses Eunice Mitchell and An
ME Caruthers spent several days
last week with Mr.. James Reeves
and wife, of Hornbeak.
Welcome! Welcome! "John Bar
leycorn" Glad to have you join us.
We enjoyed reading your letter last
week very much; call again.
Misses Ellen and Lizzie Guy en-
tertained a number of their young
friends last Friday night at finch
party. All present report a very
delightful time.
Mr.. James Board and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday in Full
ton with their daughter, Mrs. Mele-
tus Brown. They report fine boy
at the home of the latter.
Mr.. Clay Walker, of Troy, was
up Friday and spent the night
with Mr.. I. M. Caruthers and fami-
ly and returned home Saturday, ac-
companied by his son, Ross, who
has been with Mr.. Caruthers for
the past three weeks.
TOpSy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-13
SOUTH SIDE.

Miss Missile Harris spent Mon
day in town.
Mrs. Laura Lee Kitchell spent
Monday with Mrs. ]. M. Cole.
Mr.. ]. M. Cole spent several days
last week at Protemus and Clayton.
Little Harold, son of lawyer Lam
nom, is confined to his bed with
measles.
Miss Birdie Turner, of Rives, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Cole,
this week.
That noted young lawyer, Osceola
Spradlin, was in South Side one
afternoon last week.
Mr.. 9. H. Harris, of Hickman,
was welcome visitor in South
Side last Wednesday.
Mrs. Sam Wade and Mrs. ]. M.
Cole spent Tuesday pleasantly as
guests of Mrs. Ed McAllster.
Mr.. Bob Hutchison, OF Glass,
spent Wednesday and Thursday
with his uncle, W. S. Jackson.
Mr.. Jim Love, wife and little son
from District 10, spent few days
with Mr.. W. S. Jackson and wife
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. W. Temple have
returned home from Henderson,
where they went to attend the
burial of Mr. Temples mother.
We welcome our new Concord cor
respondent to our happy band.
"Gipsy" knows him to be noble
young man and predicts bright fu-
ture tor him.
Mr.. Thea Terrell says he likes to
have company, but since that crowd
spent Sunday at his house a few
weeks ago it looks as if the cholera
had been raging among his chick
ems, they are so scarce now.
Hello, "Bre'r John Barleycorn!"
Wonder who you are and where
you sprang from? Thought ! knew
everybody south of South Side, but
will admit l don't know you, and
doubt very much if Sylvan does.
Nevertheless, some afternoon when
| stroll out in my back lawn to call
my COW I'll try to peep over that
high fence and see if l recognize
your face. Don't bray and scare me!
Messrs. ]. M. Cole and w. S.
Jackson attended the Holiness
meeting that IS being carried on at
the old Baptist Church last night
and were delighted with the serv-
ices, and especially the discourse
delivered by Mrs. Nell Mathis.
They say it reminded them of the
old time religion which was preach
ed by David Halliburton, Gillian
Jackson, Sam Criders the old pio-
neer preachers of this county.
Mr.. j. H. Jones, a highly respect
ed citizen of District 10, was in
South Side few days ago and was
telling me of the oldest person liv-
ing in the world. His name is Will
liam Kingsley; he is OF Irish de-
scent and lived in Ireland until he
was grown young man, and sery-
ed in the English army in the Cri-
mean War. He still has consider
able strength and makes his living
working in wells, The record
shows, that he was 100 years old the
BIRD of November, 1902. Mr.. Jones
saw him three years ago and talked
with him quite a while. He says
his second eyesight came to him
when he was 90 and since that time
has had no need of glasses. He
lives at Bloomfield, Mo.
GIPsY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-13
FREMONT.

Fremont is no longer postofice.
Mrs. Lizzie Caldwell is quite sick.
Miss Jessie Anderson is on the
the sick list
Charlie Cloar has a thorough
case of small pox.
r. A. Bumpass visited relatives
near Polk last week.
Adkins Whipple tranacted bust
ness here Wednesday.
A. R. Caldwell and family visited
relatives here last week.
Ada Killiou was the guest of Leila
and Matte Freeman Sunday.
By the way, there is soon to be
wedding in our town, guess who.
Mr.. Bob Flanagan and wife are
the happy parents of baby girl.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Jas.
Grooms very sick with consumption,
! Dick Cole, of Union City, was
here on business last Wednesday.
Several from here attended the
burial of Claudia Long at Antioch.
Miss Murlie Cloar, of Beech, spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
Prof. Will Wilkerson closed SIX
months school at this place last
week.
Zach Berry, of near Hornbeak,
was mixing with friends here last
week.
Bill Garrigan, Number Thirteen,
was in this vicinity Tuesday buy
ing hogs.
The smiling face of our dear "Old
Rusti" was seen on our streets
Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Grooms, of Woodland,
is visiting at the home of her son,
Jas. Grooms.
Prof. Dave Burnett, of Mt, Ara
rat, was here on professional bust
ness Monday.
Mrs. Ola Nichols, of Troy, visited
her parents, Mr.. J. E. Caldwell and
wife, last week.
Mr.. Sam Blanton, of White Oak,
Mo-, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Frank Hawkins.
Adron Mcdaniel and family visit
ed Mr.. Bill Cook and wife in Num-
Der Ten, Tuesday night.
John Jordan and sister Viola, of
Number Two, were guests of Geo.
Jordan and family Sunday,
Miss Pearl Barnett, of Protemus,
was the guest of her friend, Miss
Asa Lee Williams last week.
The patrons of Hampton have
secured Miss Maggie Burnett, of
near Troy, to teach their fall school.
Edgar Hampton, who has been
visiting his sister, Virgil, returned
to his home in Arkansas last week.
Miss Addie Moon, one of Mean.
mas beautiful young teachers, was
here last week, and secured the fall
school at Pea Ridge.
Misses Eunice Mitchell and Anna
Caruthers, of North Side, passed
through Fremont Sunday, en- route
home from Hornbeak, where they
had been to visit the formers sis
ter, Mrs. Ada Reeves.
Fremont has changed hands
again, Jordan & Clack having sold
their stock OF dry goods and gro
ceries TO Mr.. Barnes, of Number
Five. Mr.. Barnes is a stranger
here, but we give him hearty well
come, and wish for him thriving
business.
vIoLEr.