davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
TRACK CONDITION
WILL TELL TO-DAY
SEVERAL ENTRIES SHOULD
WIN EASILY
Running to Form May Be Uncertain
II Wet Weather Prevails
This Morning and
Afternoon
nY 1nv1NG u. cLENlrNr

The track will probably be slow at
Ascot this afternoon and the running
to form on such a course is uncertain.
Six we'll filled events are carded, but
class is lacking.
Giovanni Bolerio has only to run to
his form displayed around the New
York tracks last summer to beat TINS
lot He ran a fair race saturday,
which will put him on edge for his race
today. Baneada with only SO pounds
up looks next best and should be nara
TO beat for place
Ell Bernado always shows speed, but
when collared generally quits. His
early speed should help him for the
short end of the purse today. Lillian
Ayres has not started in some time,
but is working well and bears watch
ing.
Charles L. Stone has a mortgage on
the second race, but at that is a bad
betting proposition, as his alleged
owner is a bookmaker. Watch him be-
fore you bet. St. Edgar has been run
ming we'll for five furlongs in his last
two races. Should last to get the place
today. Happy Rice and Cadet should
fight il out for third. Red Ball is go
ing along fairly we'll in his morning
trials and might be in the money.
The third race is an open affair, as
four figure so close that 1t is almost
impossible to separate them. Green
Seal, with his light weight, will set a
fast pace all the way and win. Gold
SITTER looks. to be the dangerous one
and will be right there at the finish.
j. r. Laughrey does not perform to his
work, so be on the alert today, as he
will be n price and belongs to the
combine" Lord of the Heath can do
better than his last effort. Is wind
broken, but it should not affect him at
this distance. May finish in this order,
Green Seal, Gold Sitter, j. r. Laugh
rey.
Sly Ben is my choice if the track is
slow, but if it is fast Line of Life
should win easily. The Wayland mare
only runs on fast track. Colonel
Bronston should beat Woodthorpe for
show. Niblick may go well today, as
he ran as though short on Saturday.
With the exception of Common Sue.
Lotta Gladstone and Illusion the others
are a very bad lot in the fifth race. If
Sue is in any sort of form she should
win easily. The betting will tell. Lolita
Gladstone, with good racing luck,
should have little trouble to finish sec
ond. Illusion and Black Eyes should
finish up leaders of the rest of the
bunch
Los Angeleno beat Reservation last
time they met and should do it again.
Although the latter will not be a
favorite and belongs to- the combine,
bunch of tricksters, he may run an
improved race today and win. Watch
his alleged owner before you bet. Jet
sam has only Ding Dong to beat for
show honors.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
ACADEMIES FAVOR
RUGBY FOOTBALL
BERKELEY TAKES CENSUS OF
OPINION
Southern California High Schools Are
Questioned Regarding Success
of the Game During
Past Season

BERKELEY, Cal, Jan. 13-Mr. P.
w. Kaufman, principal of the Pomona
high school, has forwarded to the uni
versity some exceedingly interesting
items based on~the experience of his
own and other schools in playing the
Rugby game of football. The Orange
Belt league, consisting of the Redlands,
Riverside, San Bernardino, Cotton, On
| tario and Pomona high schools took up
Rugby for the league games this year.
| Four of these schools were able to put
out Rugby teams and played at a regu-
lar series in addition to several games
with teams outside the league.
| At the close of the season Principal
Kaufman sent questions to all of the
schools in his part of the state which
had played Rugby, and gives the fol-
| lowing as a summary of the answers
received, the replies being from six
schools: Los Angeles Polytechnic,
Long Beach, Compton, Riverside, Red
lands and Pomona.
Which furnishes the better athletic
training for those taking part in the
game? Five answer Rugby and one in
doubt. Which furnishes the better OPP
portunity for the development of skill
| Six answer Rugby Which has the
greater element of danger to life anc
limb? Six answer intercollegiate
Which better promotes the feelings OF
true sportsmanship in the players
after an exciting game? Two answer
Six answer Rugby. Which leaves the
better spirit among the pupils of The
n contesting schools after an exciting
game? Two answer Rugby, one doubt
full and the others unanswered. Which
has the greater tendency to the de
velopment of professionalism? TWi
! answer intercollegiate; others no re
ply. Which is the most interesting t.
spectators? Four answer Rugby, on
, intercollegiate, the others unanswered
Taking them all in all, which game II
the choice of:
, (a.) The principal? Six answer Rug
by, none intercollegiate.
(b) The faculty? Five answer Rug
by. one answers about evenly divided
, Ca The student body? Five answe
r Rugby. one intercollegiate.
r (d) The football team? Three an
> swer Rugby, two intercollegiate anC
one unable to tell.
Mr.. Kaufman summarizes the stu
alton by saying that i'm the school un
: der his direction the faculty stands
nine to one in favor of Rugby and tn
r one member has never seen the gam
of Rugby. The pupils are three to on
: i'm favor of Rugby and the football
: team two to one. 1t is an interesting
fact that some of the players confesse,
at the end of the season their prefer
, ence for the intercollegiate, but tha
and with Rugby experience fresh Il
. . their minds, they then expressed a de
cided preference for the latter.
. Mr.. Kaufman believes that Rugby
d destined to become the regular hig
s school game for this state, especially
If the universities continue their ad
herence to it. as they undoubtedly viii
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14

breaches Of decorum, and may fine, sus-
pend or expel such offenders at their
discretion
Horses when warming up or RalIop-
ing before race must wear saddle
cloths or warming up Jackets shown 3
the numbers to be carried according TO
program.
Owners will be held setrictly respon-
sible for failure to carry colors exactly
as registered. For every violation OF
the rule a fine will be imposed and
collected No excuse will be accepted
stalls will be assigned only upon
formal applications. Owners who ship
to the track without notice will be
given no consideration.
Two-year- must be thoroughly
schooled by the starting gate. The
starter or his assistant will be In
charge of schooling gate every morn
ing to render such assistance as Is
necessary. and only upon favorable re-
ports from him Will entries be accepted.
In n steeplechase or hurdle race no
horse shall be entitled to any part of
the purse unless he finishes within FIVE
minutes after the winning horse has
passed the finishing line.
Owners and trainers who have horses
with dispositions out of the ordinary
the Judges would be pleased to be in
formed of the fact.
Entries close at 1880 a. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
BUT ONE PITCHER
WINS ALL GAMES
LAR0Y TOOK EVERY CONTEST
HE PITCHED
New York American Twirler Heads
List, with Plank of the Phillies
Second and White of
Chicago Third
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Out of forty
eight pitchers who appeared last season
in the games of the American league
but one, Laroy of New York, won all
the games in which he appeared. This
achievement. however, is not so credit
able as it sounds for the reason that he
appeared in only two games.
Next to Laroy in games won is Plank
of Philadelphia, who won nineteen
games and lost six. White of Chicago
was third with eighteen games won, six
lost and one tie. Jones made the best
showing for Cleveland with twelve
games won, nine lost and one tie. For
Boston the best showing was made by
Tannehill, who came nineteenth on the
general list. He won thirteen games,
lost eleven and pitched one tie game.
The poorest showing was made by
Harris of Boston, who pitched in twen-
ty-three games, out of which he won
only two.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
EMERYvlLLE ENTRIES
! RACE-bla furlOngs; purse

OAKLAND. Jan. l2.-EmcrYYille en-
tries for Monday, January IA:
First race, three furlongs purse >
year old maidens-Bravoure III; Bar
donia. ia; Billy Myers, IA; Sand Pipe,
ia; Parasol, III; Orchota, III; Tea
Bath, III; Brookleaf, ia; No Farther,
III; irish Mike, IA; Wanna, III; Cora
lita, III.
Second race, Futurty course, selling,
3-year- olds-Triumphant. ia; Blanche
c, 107; Mabel Holandcr, los; Coco, 90;
Maia, 100 Menden, 1922 Paladini 1O9.
Third race, six furlongs, selling, 4
year-olds and upward-Nan Ness, 109,
Shady Lad, 109; David Boland, 10ii
Hersain, 107; Yellowstone, ll2; *SnoW
1902; Matt Hogan. 1O4; "Potrero Grande
80; Princess Wheeler, 1902; Aunt Polly
1902; Capt. Burnett, 1o4; Royal Red lO4
Fourth race. one mile and fifty yards
selling, 4-year-olds and upward-Alma
Boy, 1O4; "Miss May Bowdish, 1O2; Nine
Spot, 1903; Lone Wolf. 109i Ellie, 100
*Judge, 107 Sir Carter, 100.
Fifth race, six furlongs purse, g.
year-olds and upward-Blagg, "a; Te-
maceo, 81; Sir Russell, LOG; Lord Of tho
Vale, 112; NoX Populi, 93; Ruby, 107
Wee Lass. 100; Misty's Pride, 1O3; Cock
Sure, 100; Instructor, los; Ed sheridan
lO5; El PTimero, l06.
sixth race, one mile; purse, 4-year-
olds and upward-Borghesi 1O9; Logis-
tilla, 100; Rubric l02; The Borgian
1902; Rightful 102,
Apprentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
GREAT SYS0NBY WILL
BE PLACED IN MUSEUM

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Sysonby, the
greatest race horse of his day, is to join
Elmer Wilkes and the big Percheron in
the horse alcove of the American
Museum of Natural History. That is.
the skeleton of James Il. Keene's racer
is being mounted for exhibition.
Visitors to the museum VIII see Sy-
sonby's bones as they appeared In his
struggles down the home stretch,
clothed with flesh and hide. The skee-
ton is to be mounted as IL the great
thoroughbred was galloping.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
ASCOT SELECTIONS BY
THE CHICAGO EXPERTS

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-FOIIOwing are
the Daily Racing Forms selections for
Monday races at Ascot;
1-GivOnni BaIerio, Danlada, Thera
Lee.
2-st. Edgar, Charles l.. Stone, Cadet
ii.
3-StandOver, GOidsifter, Greenseal,
4-Line of Life, sly Ben, Colonel
BrOnstOn.
5-Lotta Gladstone, Two Bills, Black
Eyes.
G-Hipocrates, Los AngelenO, Reser-
walton.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
BOWLERS SHOULD
USE TEAM WORK
MOST SUCCESSFUL PIN MEN
WORK TOGETHER
Past Week Was an Unusually Active
One Among Members OF the
Ball and Alley Fra
ternlty

During the past week the following
high scores In tenpins and Unions, re-
spectively, were rolled on Morley's al
leys:
w. Stewart, 212, 2OS, 200, 216, 215, 2O1
212; E. Liebert, 203, 200, 220, 214 206 242
Il. Pennrich 224, 213, 25S; d. Cunning
202, 203, 202, 214, 217, 220, 21i, 255; f.
Nelson, 23S, 1888; j. M. Spalding. 20i
202. w. II. Hazen 213 G. II. Goyette
206; Il. T. Leonard, 206, 210. 224, 2SS
II. Jackson, 212; S. NJ. Stratton, 211
eli, 245; J. Borelli 203, 210, 21l, 215
211: c. A. Wilson, 202. 2lS, 2O5; E
Billiams, 202; r. G. McGill, 200, 20S
225; swetlan, 200, 225; b. Gwynn, 2O4
211 223. 200. 211, 2t3, 212, 200 213 212
225; II. Francks, 20S, 21t 200 2SS; p
Brussell 213: G.. Dodson, 209; r. Ham
ilton, 202, 211, 20S 212, 222; E. NJ. Rob-
erts; 200. 204, 22S. 232; Skelly, 200, 2O2
Joe Anderson, 203; c. o. Derby. 200
200, 247; G. Rising 201 pa C. L. Ham
ings, 210, 216, 223. 207, ESQ; H. r. Lacey
212, 209. 202, 234; S. p. Dysnger, 202
,2O6, 224; A. P. Casey, 240 Il. Lang
stad, 20S.
Jimjons-Geo. Hazen. 101 j. Fl. Bur-
ritt, 1OS 100, 1O1, 113. 1OS; A. T. Werner,
1O4. 100 121, los; T. Hamilton, 121; DIR.
S. j. Brimhall, 100, 113; DIR. w. r. Hol-
liday, 121, 119, los, 104, 49, 122. 1856; S.
NJ. Stratton, 113. 110, 109. 105, 101, 112;
C. A. Wilson 109, 102. III, 120 106, 101,
107 Ben Hersey. 1O2, 100, 100; X.
Francks, 113; w. G. Wells, 106.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
MINOR BASEBALL GAMES

Dolgevile defeats North Pasadena 10
at Dolgevile. Myers defeat Western
Hardware and Arms team 4-3 at Pasa-
dena, Melczers defeat Home Telephone
Company I'll on Santa Fe avenue dia-
mond. Norwalk defeats Newsies,
eleven innings, 32 at Norwalk, Hunt
ington Beach wins from Nofzigers Ga
at Huntington Beach, Thistles defeat
Tramps AZ at Arcadia, Garden Grove
defeat Seal Gardens 20 at Garden
Grove, Meeks defeat Florence 81 at
Florence.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14

The Southern California agency OF
the Hawaii promotion committee has
been transferred to the rooms of the
LOS Angeles chamber Of commerce, with
MIR. Lloyd Childs as agent A daily
stereopticon lecture on Hawaii will be
given in the lecture room.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
Not Able to Tell IL

Youngster-We've got new baby
up at our house.
Lady-Indeed, and what's his name :?
Youngster-I dunno; he can't talk
yet.-Ally Sloper.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
AMATEUR MANAGERS ATTEN-
TIONl

Members of amateur athletic
3 teams desiring 10 issue or accept
challenges may secure publication
of same by directing notices TO
Sporting Editor. Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
The Heir Apparent

Herbert a bachelor friend Of the
Smiths, was permitted to inspect the
three-months-old baby that had but
few struggling locks of hair
isn't he the perfect image of his
father, thought He is so precocious
too; why, he is nearly as bald as his
father already" was the embarrassed
comment he made.-Harper's Weekly
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
Brimhall ..,. Sc 92 OS 11s 12O 81 SO

Later on Ben Hersey made it three
straights against X. Francks at jim
joins, by the following scores;
LJersev ..............1O2 100 120-322 107 1-3
Francks ............. SO 81 1928 81 2-3
a. III. Burritt won four out of five
games at Unions and by 20 pins on
totals from w. II. Hazen Friday night
Burritt averaged 96 TO Hazens w.
erage of 1875 AS in five competitive
games Friday night, with high game
II. r. Lacey earned the high score,
275. on the North Beach alleys, Santa
Monica, Friday afternoon IN competi,
High average in match games dur
ing the past week was made by G. l..
Usnnings. 207 1-5; E. M. Roberts, a
close second with POI 2-5
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
MANY RACING PHASES
ARE NOT UNDERSTOOD

classic event was six furlongs over this
course. It was heightened, however,
and the Futurity is now raced over
the six furlongs.
Brooks Course
The Brooks course, at Ascot, is 79
yards short of a mile and a quarter,
and the event is limited to the local
track. The arrangement was effected,
as the quarter mile. came at the turn
from where II would be manifestly un-
fair to send a large field. The outside
horses would be able to close in on the
rail entries and thereby gain a decided
advantage.
Track and racing rules, with the Pa
ciflc Coast Jockey club scale of weight
for age, follow:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14

In races OF intermediate lengths the
weights for the shorter distance are to
be carried.
In races exclusively for 2-year-olds,
lis pounds shall be carried.
In races exclusively for 3-year-olds,
122 pounds shall be carried.
No conditions interposing:
Fillies years old and geldings of all
ages allowed three pounds.
Mares 3 years old and upward al
lowed five pounds before September L,
and three pounds afterward.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14

II you want TO go east, C. Haydoek
Agent. Illinois Central II. r., lis w. 9Th.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
Strikes and Spares

f. Pennrich and X. Francks tied for
the weeks high score in tenpins 25S.
DIR. w. r. Holiday had a good eye
ffor Unions the past week and came
through with the weeks high roll 1856.
A. P. Casey, one of tonight's Nuts"
stalled the "Mts" in practice Saturday
night by rolling up 240.
After the match game Monday night
C. L. Hannings and II. r. Lacey con-
tested for nine games. Lacey won six
out of the nine and by 26 pins on to-
tails Some of the games were won
by single pins, while the sixth was a
contest seldom witnessed. Their scores
were:
Lacey ...............1Sl 16O 2l2 2O9 ISL 2Si
17h-17u A. q
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
365 394 359 353 359-1S3O

Tonight the second series of five
games between the two teams on Nor
ley's alleys is scheduled.
The following members of the Wood
Carvers' association occupied alleys
two and three Thursday night, passing
the evening at tenpins and Unions;
John Birch, Adolf Noak, r, Schreiner
r. G. Kiesling, Thomas Henry f. Lau-
der. G. Bartels and J. Benson.
Kiesling rolled nigh score in tenpins
1872. and Schreiner in Unions, 86.
Dr. w. r. Holiday rolled nice aver
age game in Unions against DR.. S. j
Brimhall Friday evening. Their scores
were:
Holiday -. .1O4 11S 1856 122 121 119 los
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14

In a series of eight games X. Franck
won five games but lost on total pin
by "A to G. p. Gregory, Wednesday
by the following scores:
Gregory 10 2l1 22S 14S 1872 IFS 200 17S
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-07
CORRESPONDENCE.
Democrat Time.

The good old summer time has come at last.
 We are going 10 be very proud of our new bridge
 The farmers are on the hustle from away back
 We have good stand of everything. even cotton, but We had 10 plant the cotton two and three times.
 From the present outlook some of the farmers Of this locality will make two or three crops on the same piece of land unless they do some tall hust- ling, provided they make anything.
 The prospects, for crop in this lo- cality begin 10 be little brighter, and the farmers are all wearing q very broad smile on their faces.
 Big Foot and Pat Murphy, of Sandy Flat, were in Democrat Sunday.
 MT. John Potter and MT. sam Rog- CTS, of Lulu, spent short while here sunday afternoon on very important business.
 Mrs. Thomas and daughters, and Miss Gwyn visited Sand Ridge from Friday until Sunday afternoon, and attended the party at MT and Mrs. Jody Wright's Friday night There was q large crowd present. and all report general good time Playing and dancing were enjoyed until daylight Saturday morning Uncle Buck went over after the Dem ocrat crowd Sunday and little Miss Mamie Wallace accompanied them home to attend school at this place She is stopping at the Thomas home.
 Mrs. W. $. Thomas tished all day Monday and Tuesday. with little sue cess Monday; but Tuesday her success was wonderful. The Squire still goes out with his gun, but with no better luck than Of yore.
 MT. Ike Williams and MT. Jim Wal lace, of Heth, were visitors at Demo crat, for short while Tuesday after noon. SILVER BILL.
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-07
Death of Lawrence Williams.


 Many friends in this city and throughout the county. were dis tressed to learn that MT Lawrence Williams, leading merchant of Colt, and we'll known and highly respected throughout the county, died Sunday. June ,. l907
 His death occurred at his home Sunday night from congestion, and the remains were inferred i'll the Hughes cemetery Tuesday, In the presence of large concourse of Sor- rowing relatives and friends.
 He was 1t years Of age, and leaves his wife and five children, all girls, four of whom are quite small, besides numerous other relatives and a host of friends to mourn his death He was one of Colts best and most enterpris- ing citizens, and was foremost in all public and religiouis enterprises. He was devoted husband, a kind and indulgent f1ther and a thought ful and unseltish neighbor, who will be sadly missed.
 The Times knew him very well, and regrets his death exceedingly.
 Messrs. Edgar and J. F. Taylor, of Little Rock, brothers of Mrs. Will Hams, came over to attend the funeral and assist their relatives i'll their sad duties to the departed husband and father
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-07

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of the bladder. or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell.
 Bladder troubles almost always result from derangement of the kidneys and 4 cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel ing badly you can make no mistake by 'aking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
 It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain Ill passing it, and over. comes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp Root is soon realized It stands the highest for it's wonderful cures of the most distressing cases.
 Swainp-Root is pleasant to take and Is sold by all druggists in fftv-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis. covery and a book that tells all about .f
 both sent free by mail. Address. Dr. Ki,
 mer X Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this penerous offer Ill this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swatnr. Root, Dr. kilmer's Swamp-Root. and the address. Binghamton. N. Y., oa every bottle.
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-07
land of sunshine and Flowers.

Tie Times is in receipt of letter from Mrs. Alice L. Beck, al Los An geles. California. in which she in- forms us that sie expects to remain in the Golden West a year or two. al least until she is relieved Of a dis dressing throat trouble. She seems greatly pleased with the country and climate. and We take the liberty to quote from her letter as follows:
 We are charmed with California, and as son as l can ind home for sale to suit me. will purchase, and continue 10 live in this Land of Sun shine and Flowers, for an indefinite time
 As some one has said. you are dumbfounded with the beauty and grandeur 0f the long avenues, shaded by eucalyptus and pepper trees, and beautiful houses flowers everywhere, and look in what direction you may. there k color. and what contrasts The orange trees. with their deep green foliage, laden with golden fruit. lemon trees with light tint Of green bearing fruit, ranging in color from the dark green to the pale yellow How beautiful, This is no dream All is real. and the heart is full Of glad ness. and praise and thanksgiving for all Of this l0yeiiness.
 The Times k glad it's friends are enjoying their visit to California, and sincerely hopes they will be great ly beueHtted and soon return.
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-07
Jericho Times.

Farmers ill this section have gotten a fine stand of cotton at last, and corn is looking fine.
 MT. George Gill and family and Mr Luke Burnett and family visited Mrs Millinder Sunday. May 26.
 There was quite crowd at Squire Nugent's on Sunday, May 26, and d most enjoyable time was had. Those present were Grandpa Soniker, Johr Stutts, Sam Baskins, Bill Davis. Dolph Shields, Green Devasier, Phi Jones, Squire Collier, Tom London John Lindsey, George Hall, Henry Howard, Bine Williams and Chesley Deyasier.
 MT. and Mrs. Bill Davis visited Mrs. Mat Millinder last Saturday night.
 One would think that an Arkansas hewing machine had started to work after going through the woods where George Hall is making cross ties.
 Miss lima Roy visited Miss Emma Baskins Friday night.
 Mrs. Hays and daughter, Mrs Murphy, visited Mrs. Maynard Sun day.
 Mrs. Annie Murphy visited Mrs Millinder Sunday night.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wrinkles visit ed relatives and friends here Satur day and Sunday.
 We'll let's not talk about having a Sunday school, but let us have one Big Ike is in his part. Let's get to gether,
 MT. Tom Ross and family visited his sister, Mrs. Phil Jones, Sunday.
 MT. George Gill took a flying trip to Goodwin on business Monday.
 MT George Gin and family and Mir Luke Burnett were the guests of Mir and Mrs. John Ussery Sunday. The water at this place is getting so we can cross the bottom after SC long time, but 1t is very bad vet We need better roads and bridges.
 Messrs. Burt Nugent and Bill Davis made flying trip 10 Forrest Cit, Tuesday,
 MT. Ernest Burns, of Palestine. wis ited relatives and friends here Sunday
 BIG IKE.
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-07
Notice te the Public.

Having determined to locate else where, l will leave Forrest Ciey on or about June 15, 1907.
 All persons having watches, clocks jewelry or other articles with me for repair are hereby notified to call and get same on or before June $.
 All parties indebted to me are earn estly requested to please call and settle their said accounts before June l5, 1907.
 Thanking you for past liberal pat ronage and fayors and wishing the people of this county prosperity. health and happiness. Sincerely,
 k. A. SHORT, Jeweler. Forrest City, Ark, May l4, la0T.