davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
P-AwNBROkHRs, .ALks.


kLccEr.. tsl norSef w AHc' sSi 10 Bs%sry ,. ssl: a. 10 A M;
nE MGy; S. .nS !: Harlem; eos stn Az: al die;
pledged prior Oct. ., 1905 70 No. ssseo, ali older
dates, $. Stem, Ell sth av.: jevelry, clothing, &C..
Nov. lz-Order Goidstone Bros. SIS 9Th Av.; all
diamonds. watches, lewelry, goods every descnp.
lion pledged PRIOR Nov. /. 1905. 10 No. A2aA. ALL
Nov. ISSorder c. Lang a Co, sss sth av.: cloth
~EE oSS.e i is@ OleGssa e IrG srS NGS; 4 sgoS is, e. ,Os,n st.;
all dismonds watches. 3ewelY. goods every de-
&. FTeTnd' formerly Sn 1913 81 sv = pledged a PRIOR moi ts.eIpSs
70; iS Si..t 20 DO o5 800 SoI M 4 o., 3, s, ~ oISsT sOs Sd
4 Nov. iS~order WIN. Simpson q Co. Isl Bowery;
%'lGNIS SH! a -o5irI Rifd W.. D sTSp. S1v i I Co., ,sp s, pow.ry.
s sl Sis%oD DIsd. w "a 6Sor, s ;eSeiIy' , moods Is wen Ns sos Ss,
:isy II goods sSs 11isdESs aH IN 81 Bows snI thss have MS' been Sssa;
Rice eSS 4 'e Co., Jersey N'E Gi,E sr9 al a diamonds Ids w. Mssst
iewelry, goods every description pledged prior
Nov. iso1ofder n. q =. Brnckhsim.r, .los Sd
sv.; clothing. &c. pledged prior Nov. 6. 1905.
CENTRAL AUCTION CO., NJ. sheeh.n. Auct..
i57 ;lSi Canal St will sell Al 10 M:
Now. s-SsSy l.l Pr-y ssr's IS s SS .v.: an. clothing.
overcosts, pledged to Nov. L. 1906.
Nov. s-By tilin: clothing.
Nov, is1By II. NcAieensn. 1850 broadway; dia-
], Jan. !: % No. $4,000. Sept y, 1905. inClu nSST, and Ind
Nov: Ply N. LAverT. 50. 9th av.: clothing, to
Nov. iS-By n. Simpson q Co. IsS Bowery: d,a-
monds' tewelry. &C., pledged TO 1901. Sept. !, laos,
Nov; ls.By . simpson z CO" z?s Park row:
John simpson. ios Bowsfy; clothing. 20 sept. /. 1903.
Nov, It-By $. Ielchtentritt. S7 ID sv.: iewslry.
&c. to Nov. 7, 1905.
Nov. lt-By Fillin: clothing.
Nov. 1S-By Filth: Jewelry. &C.
Nov iS-By II. Nc Alecnan. 1914 eth Av.; clothing
pledged TO Nov. s. 1905.
julius sHONGOOD. AuetIoneer, "a Bowery,
Nov s-AiI cIothins. &C. pledged 20 Oct 81. 1905
70 siS2d. inclusiyc. 1905. b.. Fox, y sth sv.
Nov. e-Jewelry. Ale1. Frcund. lNS ID az.
NOV. 1-Clothlng. A. Riesner q Son. las ist av.
Nov, is-ClothIng. 60. pledged 10 Nov. 8. 1905.
Nov. Is-Jewelry. watches. diamonds. ao..
pledged to Nov. 8. 1905. L. Bernstein. PASS sth av.
Nov. i+-Clothlns. &C., pledged 10 Nov. 4, 1905.
y; SI6erstein's Sons, 10 9th av.: snberstein Bros.
Nov. i47yewelry.. 4c.. pledged to Nov. 7. I 1905.
d. Peyser's Son. 900 I'd av.
ELI sOBEL. Auct, ss pow.ry, cells 10 A. NJ. all
goods pledged prior Oct. %, 1905:
Nov. s-Clothlng: Y. Chuck a sons. 1870 ID av.
and II. vAleche, Brooklyn.
Nov. e-yewelry; s. s. Kory, Brooklyn.
Nov. e-Clothing, jovelry: G. Lewis. 70 Avenue G.
NOV L-Clothlng, dresses, shoes. &C: Chsa
No. IS Clothing; J. II. Relf. G4,d .v.: NJ. ontle.
Nov. T~JeweIy: Thos. Newman q sons
MUSICAL.
INSTITUTE or MUSICAL ART.
Catalogue from Registrar. 50 fifth av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
no EXTRA CHARGE FOR RI.

Advertisements for Tho nun and Evening sun
may be left st any American Distrs, Messenger
oenss IN lhs city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

A.-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT.
private bath. o. so do Ny; Including meals. two.
SIS weekly one, ti5. ThEALABAMA, is z. nth st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

WATCH Sunday papers for announcement of
Broadway Flushing. Rickert Finiay Co.. 1 ". saith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

r SELECT APARTMENTS.
ABOVE lATH ST. EAST SIDE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

VIEW YORK CITY
WaIlstrset Mes
may leave nibserir-
tons and AdVertla
cnbs at ths
wal Street one,
20 street
Telephone mo JohH;
Ises ~broAdway
near SSH StveSt
~ West i,sth ssrsrt
q q o u Z. z n
I've 1vtnxston htrect
noAr csut Stroes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

REAL EsTArE-oUEENs B0ROUGH.
o SALE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
BRANCH
OFFICES


BOsToN n. MASS.
Room n. clohe Bldg.
Washington Street
r. p. Harrison
NE " x. NJ.
TeA Broad street
p. N. So N msr
CHICAGO. I'LL
1909 -IOo4 rTIbuns
Bldg. -duy s. Osborn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
n ~HEARNCLIFF

$50 ST. AVE, OPP, ISlTH ST.,
s, q, y rooms rents S4S TO SIS: high. healthy location:
modern: electricity, elevator. hall service. NOW
Der q CO.. 22lA Broadway C79th).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
II KATH MERE.

New Elevator Apartments.
n. W. cor. l3Sih st. and Broadway. 2 blocks from
subway; Q and 7 large, light rooms: southern eI-
posure: rents SEQ $40. One choice corner apart
ment OF : large and light rooms, 9th floor. super
lntendent In building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
kSz.S WEST aA1rH sr,

KAz.A WEST latin 81.
Apartments of 1 ana Il rooms and bath, t3 70 81:
steam heat. hot water. hall service. telephone; near
subway station. Liberal concessions 70 good ten
ants. JanitOr or
Douglas Robinson. Charles 3. Brown q Co..
100 Broadway. Tel. $3.50 Cort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

TIT MONTvALE AND NONPAREM.
~ 40 St. Nicholas place. near .ibSth 81. elevated
station; new high class elevator apartment s
o. Z, II rooms and bath: rents A0Iio Supt. on
premises.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

*na*,~ Dr. eaaksanasG ~TAxa assxAs s.n~
@ Nak II an asww&xe sEse n SEQ
ss@rs ass~swagaas aas.ms sassg aGns
AAa@ sas Sad fuw n - ~ sse as@s
TIE nss ese sah D 3aaa ~ coal zae
sAasr Ell wsasA a~sm aAssua 10 aang
aaa sA~m sxls oaa 81 here in ~sprsss
sssas saA iss@ sams t~Asna A~r.
aSa<x~w Aaaas shsn tAsaa - NIL SAal
e@s - ahs Ass~nsim~ szrd1
~AAa sssskiag - EaE4s.~ sMsa he,
90 sns III yea seseAae Aaps~a - kn0.
that the htsgssa sansae nsznpaag yards
In fh@ s0xas sss these saEn@ argeasan@
yards" hs . h2eA sanee the 60,
szns easaEs@taa is s~usasssax IN
TasnsT II ID b. hig odds IT, hags~sa
yaaas In ssisssaee: I meas I'm ErarEs
asa@a and used exclusively b. an@
enanEaas- There aEe "A asst -
nai~s u saEa traek, Ia adairion "a
n.aa the oNapan. a~ns nasns niles
AZ TRACK In kaasas Gas used ay 9th
go nssAs - xeil-~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

rolloxing IL q list Of the eonsen
s,,.s of railway officials which have
-. scsexssed ~for the late samne
and tail months:
August .i-Nationai Railroad Mas
ter Biacksmiths' association Ut Cni'
cago. -.
September ti-Master Car ana 10
connective Painters association at Tor
onto. Ont.
September DEMONSTRATION OF Main
teuance Of Way Master Painters NJ
New York. .
October i5-American Street ana
~ruterurban Railway association at
Columbus. Ohio.
October is-American Association
Of General Passenger aud Ticket
Agents a, Atlantic City. n. j.
October iG-Association OF Railway
superintendents Of Bridges and Build
inss at Boston. Mass.
october l1-American Association
OF Railway Surgeons at Chicago
October i7-American Association
Of General Traffic Officers at New
York City.
November l3-Roadmasters' and
Maintenance Of Way association al
Chicago.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

No pil, Is rs pleasant and positive
as Dewitt's Little Early Risers. These
famous little pills are SO mild and
effective that children. delicate ladies
and weak people enjoy their cleansing
effect. while strong people say they
are the best liver pills sold. Never
grippe.
Sold by Winters Drug Co: X. d.
Goodall.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

During the summer kidney irregur
are often caused by excessive
drinking or being overheated. At
tend to the kidneys at once by using
Kidney Cure. Sold by o. G.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19
Eno;nes Pull 1850 Tons

A crowd Of persons waiting ut the
Santa re depot the other morning
were regarding curiously a couple OIL
engines standing side by SIDE says
the Topeka Journal. There a a
great difference in their size.
Look like the old 'un an her baey'
oh" remarked a railroad man.
"Tbere.s a mighty sight Of differ.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

The insane lsleta Indian woman
who created considerable excitement
at the Albuquerque depot some days
ago by screaming and tearing her
clothes, later attempted to kill her
babe. set fire to her house and tried
to burn up with 1t. then set fire to
the depot. has been jailed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

~
More than fur Thousand men are
employed by The Atehisua. Topeka a
Santa fe railway company In IL rae-
ehaniesl department In kanssS This
tneindss shops. Toaand.soasas end store
houses As many more aasasabiy. arr
employed In the eosnnanss general
Offices at Topeka and In rs locsl
stations within the confines u the
stale. Added 10 all this IL the vast
army Of engineers. firemsa. trainmsn.
traekmen and constructions men which
the COMPANY employees within the
state. IN IL the largest employer %
labor and the iars.R t.sraser In
Kansas. No other industrial insti.
tuition has keps up with the growth
II the state 20 closely az this great
Kansas corporation.
In exact numbers the Santa Fe had
on the payroll Of the mechanical a.
partmenf In the month u May. In
Kansas alone. t,iss ine. xrLes.. cages
were e2essss0a OF the Total. 3.ses
sere employed In the shops aud
roundhouses and they made itxat
and heavy repairs to 1899 freight
cars. also passenger cars and thirty
locomotives.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

The RasaEian ministry of paaAas
wmks has aeeaa~d Ia lntEuasee into
practical nse ekp~staaeassias o. . line
II laeai railway q system At ssr~'
hess tea~gE2phg b. Hsaas 81 .hseA
messages ca ke dispatched AM r.
e-syea On TRAINS In aaaal0n- Trials
have already haen made Co several
short linas. and the results are saad
@ h. eminentls satisfactory.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

a waFa sTstn m ssssAsa ~ sA~
2sss 8 @ tie Grsna G1asoa nGxaa aaa
w@sk. N Gas easapos1A - ts@ 60
ggnsx, twa water ara sd . s-aMssss'
Ire seesaent sas eamm1hF . hEoasa
ran, Mna everything kft the tFseA and
tmrmad oxsE eaeePa the ~eaAsssse, f"'
t~sanaaxay IN ~ waS hart
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

Foreman Isaayhegty ~ the Mexican
csasrai freight saEas IN IuaEcz. sas
Kept busy putting aeTsilsa enssnss
back on the track last Friday. Al
one time thgess acre of a. thu same
time. One ,apsn tesng rightaa. had
n sooneT sons down the track a
short distance than II sent on the
ties again. Four dersilments occur
red during the DAY. due 60 the soften
Ing Of the roadhed By the pr~sa"sss
aightis rain,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

Epessmie ~ Lest Passes On q. ?. Lines
An era Of lost passes Ia nov
swampins the Sunset lines. Since the
beginning Of this month no less than
nine ANNALS have been posted for
the Information Of conductors In a
city alone.
In addition to these ANNALS. q
large number Of trip passes have been
reported missing. and one government
commission. issued by the possosfice
department. has also been p6sted
though sfterwart found and restored.
No explanation IL offered BY the
officials u the unusually large nun
her Of passes being lost AZ this time,
other than that II has just happen.
ed. or that Harriman's recent loss set
the fashion. The formal order In
such cases gives the number Of the
pass. between what points Il u good,
the name and account upon which 1,
In issued, and instructs the conductors
TO take up the pass II presented and
collect full fare from the holder. But
few OF the missing passes however
are returned In this way.
The latest list Of lost passes filed
by Superintendent Marks brings "a
notice the fact that the G. n. & 8. A.
has a Chinese passenger agent. this
official. Charles Hong reporting his
transportation M missing.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

Ten Japanese army officers. II %
said. are 20 be- given railroad posi-
,isns on the Southern Pacific n ~
lied roads.
Three Of the ~iieuseaants are :" %
stationed NJ the San Francisco head
quarters Of the Southern Paeiiae. oas
:, Portland. Ore. two At Salt LAKE.
one NJ Los Angeles. one Ut New Ut
leans and txo Al Omaha.
The object of sending army
officers 10 this country Is To nav
Jspanese. through their experience
here. improve their railroad service
in traffic and operation. and also IN
railroad accounting methods
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19
RATTLE Of THE RAILS

z e. AAMA- Msasz@T ManaAaMa - Gas
Rxaa.4@s A#wsg9awas 81 sae ass~~@@
GfssAsA1Aas& eog@@s ssaBsAEs NJ
91aaansa. Ia srs&gmes rs gsesaaAa
am@ AaS Gaaar ~ A Pasa ~ nKe.
TIE Saath~sa fseafAe has assssa .
bsaar~ shast scasang care ssAtsaaAzs
. paesare u Peess river sasaseR. sasan'
- ~ DE- IT, seeszaA hAsassa tsaase
IL TIE s0xat
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20
Communicated.

In behalf of my school mates l wish to thank Prof. Adams for the honor so kindly bestowed upon us during the term ending last Fri day. He discharged his duties faithfully and set worthy eX- ample before the pupils of Sunny side school. He is man of good moral courage and high ideals and we know him to be competent of insulting these virtues i'll a youth ful mind. He has shown Us the happy reward of virtue and the dreadful consequences of ignorance and will on the name of my com panions thank him for 1t all. He will be i'll the next race for county clerk. Two prizes were awarded for excellence i'll spelling, to Fred Shaw and Homer Brown. Prof. Adams treat was very much ell loved. With a heart filled with conflicting emotions, we bid fare we'll to one more opportunity.
 CLYDA SHAW,
 Sunnyside School.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20
MISS VANN ENTERTAINS
Delightful Porch Party Given at Home
 Friday Evening.

Miss Mabel Vann entertained a number of her young friends at her home on Locust Avenue Friday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Jamie Wood of Monticello. The entire porch was festooned with ivy and other trailing vines, and brilliantly lighted by Japanese lanterns. At one end of the porch punch was served from a beautifully decorated table, while at the other, gipsy tent with all of its wierd accompanlments made an attractive center, and the frequency with which the young people consulted the gipsy fortune teller proved its popularity. An other pleasant feature of the even- ing was a game of progressive love making" at the close of which Miss Jamie Ward, the hon. cree, was presented with the prize, beautiful bouquet, for be- ing most accomplished in the art of love making. Delicious ices and cake were served, and at a late hour the guests departed, after spending a most delightful evening in this charming home.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20
LARGE NUMBER BAPTIZED
Big Crowd Spent Last Sunday Near
 Round Mountain

Round Mountain, Sept IT, Special correspondence. The lar gest crowd ever seen at the old "baptizing hole" near this place was present last Sunday. Classes from Providence and Ledrick schoolhouse did some excellent singing. At eleven o'clock ser mon was preached by Rev. w. F. Harvey, who was followed by Rev. C. H. Nelson. Dinner enough to feed two such crowds was then spread on the ground, and at o'clock Rev. Harvey, went into the water and immersed 13-seven men and six women. A large number was also baptized by sprinkling. Everyone present enjoyed the day very much.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20
CONWAY COUNTY POLITICS.
MoYrilton Democrat Administers a Roast
 to Election Officials.

Commenting upon the alleged fraud in Conway county's recent election, the Morrilton Democrat of last week says:
 The Democrat is indeed glad that the injuction against the cer- tifying up of the recent election has been granted and the matter will thus be brought up in the courts. Since we founded the Democrat over ten years ago we have fought hard and made bitter enemies, to have our elections purged of corruption and frauds. Heretofore the frauds have been in the primaries, and so strong a sentiment was created that the people demanded striCter obser- vance of the election laws, and the last primary was the cleanest one held in Conway county in several. But alas, the pin headed politician of Howard, the wise acre of Conway county, made his brags that Howard with her few white Democrats would control the next Denfocratic conventions, and in order to keep and use him those who know better and who should have done better allowed themselves to become tools of this political hot air bag and turned over the polls to his order, and as a result of this corrupt com bine the regular township nomi- nees of the Democratic party were counted out and the ballot box stuffed with nearly 1000 illegal ballots. Of course self-respect- ing Democracy could not and would not stand for such high handed work and the courts will not try to purge the party of its corruption. It is to be hoped that while the matter is in the courts the investigation vii! take in Washington township, where 1t is said at least 800 illegal votes were polled and the country pre- cinct of this township, where 1t IS claimed 325 votes were dumped in to thwart the expressed will of the people. We trust the court will make the investigation thorough and convict those guilty of the of fense, and put the burden of par doning up to the governor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20
Iohn T. Barnes Arrested In St. Louis.

Deputy Sheriff Chichester left last night for St. Louis, where he will take charge of John T. Barnes, who has been wanted here since January 20, when he was indicted by the grand jury on three charges. One count of the indictment charges forgery, and another charges false pretenses and anoth- CT charges selling mortgaged prop erty. Barnes left Little Rock at the time his case was under invest igation by the grand jury and has been a fugitive ever since. He formerly conducted a photograph gallery on Main street, between Markham and Second, Little Rock Arkansas.
 Barnes also formerly conducted the Shinn photo studio ill Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20
WILL MISS FAULKNER COUNTY
M. and A. Railway Will Not
 Come Here.
Contract Let for Extension of Road from Leslie to Garner in White
 County.

Word has been received in Lit tie Rock to the effect that the Missouri and Arkansas Railway Company will let the contract for the construction of its extension from Leslie to Garner, on the Iron Mountain main line, about Octo- Der I. It is said tbat work on the new line will be pushed as rapidly as possible and that in short time the contract will probably be let also for the remainder of the ex- tension from Garner to the Miss issippi river.
 Two additional engineering corps have been put i'll the field, 1t is stated. One of these, in charge of Ed Buchanan, a railroad engi- neer of Little Rock, is making the final survey of the proposed route from Leslie to Garner, preparatory to the letting of the contract for the construction of the line. The other corps, it is said, will begin a preliminary survey of the proposed route from Garner to some point on the Mississippi river.
 If this report is correct, the new road will entirely miss Faulkner county. An airline drawn from Leslie to Garner would pass nea. Rose Bud, White county, which would be the nearest point to the Faulkner county line. The pres ent survey, however, passes through Heber, in which case the road would run nearly due south trom that point to Garner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20
COLLEGE IS INCORPORATED
Arkansas Holiness College of vilonia Files
 Articles of Incorporation.

The Arkansas Holiness College of Vilonia was this week incorpo- rated by Circuit Clerk J. A. Lea, under a recent law entitled Cor porations for Benevolent Pur- poses. The purpose of the incor- poration is to erect, maintain and conduct college for educational purposes and for the promotion of literature, education and religion and not for pecuniary profit, v with powers of holding and trans ferring property. The incorpora- tors are J. D. Scott, w. F. Dallas, J. N. Simpson, J. A. Simpson, T.. s. Simpson, O. C. Simpson, w. J.. Dallas, J. E. O'Quin, J. A. Whar- ton, w. T. Gray and J. V. Ward.
 This is the first institution i'll the county incorporated in this man. ner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20
SCHOOL OPENS OCTOBER
Conway Public Schools will Begin Ses-
 sion on That Date.

The Conway public schools will begin their annual session Monday October I. The. entrance exami- nations will be held at the school building Thursday and Friday, September 27 and 2S. All new pupils will take this examination and those of the old pupils who failed in their final examination last session will be given an oppor- tunity to make the next grades by standing this examination. A teachers meeting will also ..be held at the school building Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, September
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20
THE VOTE IN VAN BUREN
County Goes Democratic, For Amendment
 and Against Road Tax.

The official returns of the cleo ton in Van Buren county, as pub lished in the Clifton Journal of last week, show ,.that that county is still safely Democratic, the vote on governor being: Little, 1o73; Hogan, 12; Warrington, o9l; Adams, s. Hudgins defeated Spears for circuit judge by a vote of 1oo6 to 77o. Amendment No. s carried, 1869 to 5I9, and the road tax was defeated, BPS to 1918. The county went agaistlicense and against the sale of wine by large maioritieS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Harte have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Bessie, to Girard s. McHenry of Isola, Miss. on Tuesday afternoon, October 2, at the Methodist church in this city. A reception will be given at the home of the brides parents following the ceremony, and the couple will be at home at Isola after October IS.
 l.. E. Downs returned Monday from Terrell, Texas, where he spent the summer and has entered Hendrix for another years work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20
TWO NEW ROUTES IN SERVICE
Rural Free Delivery from Enola
 and Quitman
Put in Operation Monday-Total of Thir' teen Routes are Now in Service
 in the County.

Rural free delivery service was put in operation Monday from two more postoffices, making total of thirteen routes Tn operation in Faulkner county. Enola and Ouitman are the two post offices from which rural service is given. While the latter postotice is in Cleburne county, almost the entire route is confined to Faulkner county.
 The Enola route runs north from that postoffice to Cross Roads schoolhouse, east of Shock s cor ner, northwest to Turkey creek, thence to Barney, thence to White Oak ford of the Cadron creek, thence through the Matthews set clement back to Enola. It length is g miles, and over 100 families will be served. Marvin M. Mat thews is the carrier. Barney postofice has been ordered discon- tinued and the patrons of this of- flee will be served by the new route.
 The Quitman route runs III a southernly direction from that postofice in and around Finders. It is 27 miles in length and will serve I57 families. J. s, Landers is the carrier.
 Thirteen of these routes are now in operation in the county, as fol- lows: Conway 4, Vilonia 3, Green brier I, Holland I, Saltillo I, Enc la q, .Quitman I. Since the in- stallation of this service the fol lowing postoffices have been dis continued i'll the county: Hardin vile, Hanna, Bessie, Funston, Ot- to, Preston, Hamlet and Barney.