davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-06
THE BATTLE FOR OHIO
Both Sides Of the Temperance Fight.
Presented Indictment of the Saloon

In the Circle Magazine for April
lluch {. Weir presents fairly both side
OF the temperance fight IN Ohio. Som
will ask. writes Mr. Wier, how can ;
law which Is not equitable be enforce,
without strife and rebellion and eve,
bloodshedo And. again. this-will not
State unsettled as this would be rcac
against business stability and prosper
| hy' VIII it not deter new invcstments
and limit old ones What facts will the
catech,sm show 4 State, part saloon
| ridden. part saloonless-a and that State
one Of the largest IN the Union from
the triple standpoint Of industry. popu-
latlon and area-what has been the eff
feet what will be the effect Of this di
vision
The most logical answer is the ap-
parently contradictory statement that
the very fact of the division is the lever
which will eventually force Ohio INTO
the ranks Of prohibition a county
which sees its neighhor reducing its tax
rate by one. two and three mills while
ITS own IS, perhaps. increasing. which
sees its own crime records grow to dou-
bic those Of the county next door will,
less than half Of its population, which
sees the business of the town twenty
miles away increase by 80 per cent while
ITS. own with difficulty maintains its
normal level-such county is very apt
to inquire int" the reason Of the differ
tnce. And the answer is given in the
one word-saloons Its neighbor has
eliminated the sale of whlSkcy Will
prohibition then produce these results i
Let me pm you down to some cold facts
After service of one year the sheriff
OF Harrison County on visit to Colum
bus asked for the pen'tentiary A guide |
had to show him to the institution Dur
ing hs twelve months of office he had |
not received single prisoner! Yes. his
county had eliminated the saloon wears
before.
An exception? What do you think
of this illustration? After serving one
month the sheriff of Scioto County had
to visit the penitentiary six times.
ocioto had 81 saloons.
Here is a vest pocket table which will
show the crime. divorce, insane, and
school statistics for the entire State:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-06
THE GRAND JURY
1t Will BE Kept Busy With Violations
of Prohibition Law.

The Grand Jury. which, is to serve
during the next six months. was en-
paneled Monday with John Glassel
foreman. and S. f. Altman. H. c.
Robinson. R. c, Friend. S. c. Camp
bell. ]. ]. Booth. Bowman Whited. C.
c. Alexander. S. O. Williams, r. r.
Emery. II. A. Poleman and S. J. West
This jury will give close attention to
the charge by Judge Murf in which
they were instructed as to their duties
and the law
This jury will be kept busy inquiring
into the violations of law. and will. as
their predecessors. make full invest
CATION Of the conditions at Oil City. as
alleged
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-06
NUMBER 80
A COLLISION
Between Car No 81 and Fetzers FIX
press Wagon.

About noon yesterday car No 81 ran
INTO the horse IN Fetzer's exoress and
city delivery wagon in which, was seated
its owner. The horse was skinned and
crippled and shaft of the wagon bro
ken 1t is alleged that the car was NOV
ing down grade at a rapid speed and
was not checked until it had reached
the S'attery building fortunately the
accident was not more s,rious. Mr..
Fetzer stated that he had 4 narrow es-
cape. He did not see the car coming
nor did he hear the hell of the car if it
was tapped
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-06
TOOK TT PERSONALLY

An author engaged a young lady type
writer to take down his new novel from
dicta,ion At the passage: "Oh! my
adorable angel. accept the confession,
from my lips that | can not exist with
out you, Make me happy! Come and
share my lot and be mine until death do
us part and his fair secretary paused
and ingenuously inquired rs that to GO
down with the rest?"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-06
GOVERNOR SANDERS.

Lcesville Toiler: Governor J. Y. San
ders will be in Mansfield at the forty
fifth anniversary Of the battle of Mans
field in April IS. and it is also said that
Mayor Martin Behrman of New Orleans
will also be in attendance.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-06
THE VENIRE

First District Court. Caddo, Parish. La.
for the Trial Of Civil Jury Cases
for the Two Weeks Commencing
Monday. April Io. 1909.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-06
SHREVEPORT MARKET.

The market closed firm 1-l6 up.
Receipts I7S bales.
Sales to factors none.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-06

J"WS IOI Tic week COn1menC1n0
April 70. 1909:
Borden. J. J. Graves, K. NJ.
Slay, Noah ! Keith. P. P. Jr
Il We''' Charles Brossctt, T. H.
4 Cunning. Leo Gras, Eli
DIAL. "A. I. 4 Bird, I. E..
4 Jordan, J. G. 4 Allen. NJ. w..
Gibson, J. a. Hart, Duke
4 Prescott, Walter J Mcmillan, A. J.
Smith. r. L. 4 Allen, J.. E.
4 Johnston. W. ). 4 Hamiter, J. J.
l Lcnoir, M. p. 4 KatcliH. r. R
Bailey, }. T.. Teacle. {. c.
4 Farmer, /. W. Spring. H. c.
4 Bell, w. b. 4 Swain. H. L.
Waters, u. y. 4 Chalk. A. II.
Jurors for the week commencing
April 70, 1900:
4 roster, J [. 4 Schelling. W. J.
4 thomas. L. Z. Lloyd. w. K.
4 Pruitt. NJ. NJ Hughes. +. R.
4 christian L M Jr 3 Shadowens. J. f.
Miller. Paxton 4 Smith. Walter r.
Allen. J. c. Sr. Grosjean, Frank
Abney, J. A. Studdart, f. NJ.
4 Balfe. James, :, Williams, r.
Patterson. w. J, 2 Notes, NJ F.
Ingersoll. w. T. ! Ean. J. n.
McM'chacl. W |. Hill, A. w.
Ch'les, ]. {. l. Hostctter, S. c.
Elder, T.. French, VI. NJ
4 Woodward J. NJ. Busbey, F. B.
3 Beard, ] W. A. , Lewis, O. M.
April S, 1000
F. II. GOSMAN,
J. =. ARDS.
c. MONCURE.
J. y. LEE,
LEVI COOPER,
Jury Commissioners.
r. A. LEONARD,
Clerk and ex-Officio Jury Commissioned
A true copy.
F, A. LEONARD, Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-06
COTTON MARKET.

Office of The Caucasian,
Shreveport, La. April f. 1000
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-06

Jurors for the week commencing
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-06
SHREVEPORT RECEIPTS.

Stock on hand September I....1,z34
Received this day ,... 15S
Received previously 1851 S.,.7,3o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-29

Want advertising can change your
"sometlmes" into ''nows.'' Isn't it
worth trying?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-29

,lryou are dissatisfied tenant-which
you should he II you have cause-look
atssome OF the houses OF. apartments
advertised today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-29
NOTICE To CREDITORS. !.

To the Creditors Of Harvey F. Leon.
ard, deceased:
In pursuance OF d decree Of the Cir
cult Court of the county Of Marion.
made in cause therein pending, to
subject the real estate OF the said de-
cedent to the payment of his debts,
you are required to present your
claims against thu estate of the said
decedent for adjudication to A. l.. Len
man, Commissions, at his ONCE in the
said county on oribefore the 4th day
of February, 1910,
= Witness. w. s. Black, Clerk of said
Court, this 22d sday of December, 1909.
{ Z VS.. BLACK, Clerk.
dec. 22.2y Jan. 5,lg;ly-26.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-29

ST 1FErs fITf WffosT' VIRGINIA.
] a + s,s,ss, ba,a 4 ia cierl.' 5 q nee OF
TX fsss.,sIs fSoutt "a MARION ed.tn on
10; .ls;S5 tSe :eth NV 81 Deee iiSser.
faISs M folllov IN df.i al; ~ 81 eFed.
q Ssttss fsielIsSs wheeler Il! p6Is
IA I'm abanS 4. =
s,I,,,s osiscl 81 4 e ,,,,i,ye antitisd
.,,it Is 81 o6.i Il u 4 ecr l,I against tiie8
:sai.l SpleeIer Il go Il, avor oi
M. ...,.ls; awls! 81 if,,,efla,,d for me r.
coy v "A 4 dem ;li,a fi,es said
b IA ff61, a ss.iiiff wheeler
49, s-ss;ns;s {, mi n,
attach and sen the folio;WinF real Is.
tate Il order s m ii andl ;iiseharFe
said decree which ssaid raj estates
Il (, situated ID tie Jackson Aaastion to!
tie city 81 Fs M, Marion county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-29
OPPOSE THE 1NsUR-
ANCE FUND TAX.

UTnion Associated F'reaF.1 ::
NEW YORK. Dec. pa hearing is
scheduled for today by the New Jersey
state Board for the Equalization of
Taxes on the appeal of the Prudential
Insurance Company from the Newark
assessment. The "sarong as Gibral-
tar concern protests against the de-
clslon of the assessors to tax the com.
pany's special deferred dividend re-
serve fund. which amounts to about
fourteen million dollars. on the ground
that this fund is not an asset, but a la
billty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-29
NoTicE 10 .oltoNTRAcToRs.

.i-r1a'
Sealed bids w1ii 10 received ~, the
County Court OF Marion county at its
once IN Fairmoalt West vttginta, I'M
til Monday. the 81 day Of, January,
1910. at IL o'cloes noon, for the CON
struction OF a jail End jailer,s resi-,
dense for Marion uoImty. at Farulor..
in said county, according 10 the plans
and specfacatfons prepared by I'D
ward j.. Wood. sEchitect. CtarksIurg,
W. Va. The plails and specifications
are now on ole al tho County Clerks
Office. in Fatrn,opt, Merton county,
West Virginia. a1d IN the Office OF Ed
ward ]. Wood, architect. ctarksburE,
West Virginia. 81
Date this the 81 day Of December
1909.
JOHN F.PH1L131Ps. Clerk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-29
GLADSTONE CENTENNIAL.
fIrrIon Assocl z Rress. !

LONDON, Dec. 2s-In the midst OF
the political excitement attending
,ip1al the campaign for the con.in:;
ele.tson. all; par'tisaus forget their diff
.ferenres to-day end joined I'm a genera.
ceiehrat1cn Of the centen,7 tgal anniyer-
sary of the. birth OF William Ewart
Giaistpne The principal Observance
cs5 the day was Gnler tn. auspices of
the League of Young Liberals.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-29

Passengers baggage carried nm
cars leaving, FaIrmont at $500. $780,
1900. $500. 600 and $500 O'Clock.
Passengers baggage carried on cars
Laying Glarksburg ut 1880. 1850. $50,
1880. 1880 and 1880 O'Clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-29
Young d Men Ne | Wanted v; ! II
GOVERNMENT PAYS RAILWAY
MAIL z CLERKS 5000 no Z
$1,000 A YEAR,
Free schoIareI,lros are offered.

Free Seholarslh Ios Are Offered.
uncle Sam holds eIsr:ng c2anaina-
tlcils for railway mail clerks I'M this,
,fcIn; ii.
The job is for lIfe hours are short,
salary tE76ce monthly and vacation; Toi
any young man who has energy
enough 10 answer, this ds tho op'nr.
tunity Of a lifetime !!
Thousands of appointments a'tte TO
BIO made. Common school education.
Is all ypu need city and countly PEG.
Tle 51pave equal caance, stitrt t'o lpre..;;
pare now free Information. Free
srhoparships this month. Wrste zinl i.
|me.itately to Central schools Pert 5sgg
Rochester, NJ t sSs.
a! sef ~ q 4 Milf .ii ,..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-29
Through Service
Fairmont to Clarksbu' g
FAIRmoNT & cLARKseuaG
TRACTION COMPANY.

Cars leave Cor. Main and Jefferson
sts., Fairmont, HOURLY for c'arE.s'
BURG and intermediate Points rom
500 A. M. until 1o:oo P. N.
Schedule Of Interurban Cars, oeto-
her 81, 1907. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-29
VAST AMOljNE
OF WORK DONE

cpnnEtl SD fsI 4stsDR
FM0Ip g ENE q l 3 EG ~
iAlsY W. VA: SUNDAY tt29Ls.
FROM APRiLs 20 ~ DEC. Y, 1907 .'''
81 :z75--:---7-;.
way ts Z, J. y = ~ 3,
Inc Iel'oss o. sslst s.
Af1apln este ing 49,
.Asstl1. e ~ i, 80 !,
e,ls esl l Gs 1us,i! 49, =. y,
sl ls g. s.tv9s 49,. - -
8 :, r,-,,es q
WEE s2F 4sE 's =. y = 80 !,
ssssts Hlrsln.a s Is. 4. 49, :.
sstlHi1s!s - Gus. =: -. !.
MoNss ~ ~ ~ =. 81
lFcF ale sl.ssts.ssa. 49, - n.
lISs s S'.l. ~
tlts sonsei4su - 49, 80. 41.@ - shs,
ltst'.t = .a. go -. !, .t,,a 1870.
er 'orMsr = s s.e VII,
.n. =, -, NJ, b,ntb
DC ''ssA - -. =. % no. Irron
gay 'at ssl.n.' ~, ~, - -, san,n
tine m 1sll ". "ln Oe -. 80.
|slth sPprcf'1ea.e inssl so. 80, 90 . !,
EIee te. ~ S ". ,,,ss ~. -: W ii
West virginia 70 ene msots = ,..+s :,
shater Inc hclun'sn. s ,.ua 1, s.e
10 as as nn'oS ~ " 1t.hs<.,i,s..,- Al.
ans " q: Ausn'sat Wl ~ IL. -, -,
Hairy !, bcna. ssmssA's b. :, !. :,
y 1ueFsens' "nss.4n9 So 80 go. -,
Nor. 81. Aarys rev I n1sie ~ .,,.,,..,,n
s N'':''e, nes: :. s.ssr.ta.v sA1noil
non. and Genera sests' .,t.ancs
20 = y nest- - =. Is 70
should pc MADE. avs,ea
t9e s.ne a !, a,,,ss ~ tho nroas.
tweiye i.housal'a n44se - -
cat1on O nus 49, ,a,.,a,,s n.,.
Forts'lI-ne eIun.s ~ 'f' .srsg.te 4
5neen paahheu =. aa l a went.
s :. ~ aee 49,. ~, ,.,3rkers, he.
sN tl..us' 80
sizes t'e . .lla ". ..,n ven.
Attenu*1 slaA- - ~
tons. ~
Ten kTa NY ,,.,n.
!. NintNeta s,e..aa s.,, s..;,,-s
-Four aetlo !. " Au>1na, e I,Iao,.
Inree s's11e e N'a! s.'s'S" - n
t'nlo hu1 49, -. III ,ab,,,t,,. schools.
s1s 1ea slNey -, .,-esfes,,,;i.y
Nlaae Two NUM- elip = 90 aAu A.ts
scnoUi addTessts.
/ TangF forty-nse i o...s..a..sss
1870. 49, +ns .I1nicn SUNDAY
super 1n1enEotsa ;t -. ~ ,Tnrr,l..
Scnool IN ~. ce t.l va.
ri!le camp st0 eta.a p.,,,..
Edfted rae o 'tas ~
tin. -. can1 ~
time nut spens' ~ W.
spent AZ tfe oIalee .,,...,,,..,.
The eye ttHenNats sES - :. t.,H.,ss,
MISS SlaEeua " ~ - F s't'".A
flS tnPsfsana al1Als' - -, ,,,,.
! At'e@1ea LIZ y N
tons.
en- raln " >
SIX stsFsai NO. ssnfa.ances
Con llsu' 49, .sae,..
Nisste" lss:'ss ~ ',ass,.o,, ,.o,cc am,
t;ond''c:e" DAts- ~ &c al,
gtSen seh genera Q. eupeA 80 - S.+,,te
Incn1aFs ~"tA No.. =, 49, 4.,,l far
~ nope ~ 80 Nv
sac e'lt't ,u..,,
Moun.N" &C., n",,s1sn unn..
ne Stoulu'aA ,.,,,y,no<, in Anr,,
4nllisl n"'nDeR ~as 80. r I'm - tiftcon
NC" rs DS'~' t'''N' ''-
Nnn"Teu' .,......
o' y A.. e,1,,,1 az
The attEEu1ACe dL Tue oS -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-29
NOTICE.
vast Amount OF Work sDone.

AT a regular meeting OF Meade Post
NO. 6, G.. a. r., all members are urged
to be present on Saturday, January l.
1910. at 1 O'clock.
FLEMING DUDLEY. Com.
D. T.. CURRY. Adj.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-29

You zee It In the West vir1inian
today and IN the other papers to.n,or.
row. Il
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
STAY BY THE SHIP.'

In continuity is strength. 2uoil'1i
 In disconnection is failureyt'-y7 sti
 The biggest fish are in the hrqgz that runs on forever The brook that dries up this month and is a torrent next month. is unhealthy, IInSigtitiy. and but a transient drainGpipe. C'The strength of its torrent is offset by its periodical dryness. ..,.,.., ,-.a.l
 The builder of the universs did hot build worlds on Monday, d0 h9Shing on Tuesday. create something on Wed nesday, rest on Thursday, begin again on Friday, and sleep on Saturday. He built something every day and ONLY STOPPED when he was through.
 The man who feeds his horse on Monday and gives him nothing to eat on Tuesday may have a weak horse on Wednesday and a DEAD HORSE on Thursday.
 The child who goes to school on Monday SKIPS on Tuesday. goes Wednesday and stays out until the following Monday, and then attempts to connect his Mondays work with the work of a week ago is handicapped by conditions diametrically opposed to progressive education.
 The strength of advertising is, in it's latent power. ,.f.,t ,,... {,
 An advertisement in the paper today and out of the paper tomorrow, in the next day. and out the day following. breaks the READING CONNECTION. The public sees an ad in today's pub; lication and temporarily forgets, ., 1t thinks about it tomorrow and looks for it then. Yesterdays paper is, lost and the latest paper does not have it The public forgets again. and NO MERCHANT CAN AFFORD TO LET A POSSIBLE CUSTOMER FORGET HIM TWICE.
 There is not a solitary case on rec ord where intermittent advertising has brought returns compared with that of continuous adVertising-tha everlast ing POUNDING AWAY at the buyer. day in and day out-with something fresh. something worth while. some thing dependable, that will bear close scrutiny.
 Ninety per cent of successful advertisers are continuously advertis-
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11

ing-MarshalI Field, Siegel- Cooper, Wanamaker, Coulter. Southern Cali
 fornia Music Co, Whitleys, Brock & Fegans. all household names now and
 enormous enterprises but built up by continuous retail advertising finally
 stepping out into mail order publicity. fi' They did not close their places of 2 business every other day. or DURING
 the DULL SEASON-neither did they iout their advertising: for they knew
 that people are purchasing all the
 time, that people must live. and the -business man who STAYS BY THE uSHIP gets the stray plums and is the first one on the spot when business ! picks up-that taking advantage of
 the other fellows VACATION-HIS
 ABSENCE from the advertising col
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11

umns naturally would bring their business out into the lime-light Give it a greater contrast because of its lOnesOmeness.
 The really successful business is the business that continues to be success full That gets all the business-in- cluding the business in the dull sea son.
 Continuous advertising impresses the public with the stability of the house.
 Continuous advertising may produce the original suggestion of the necessity of purchasing.
 Continuous advertising will keep alive the flame Of desire, and focus its sight and heat on the store of the advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11

The meeting of the WOman's club next Tuesday will be in the hands of the Art Department. the hostesses be- ing Mrs. H. H McNeil and Mrs. D. H Burtis. An interesting program will be given as follows:
 (a) The Way of Sunderland.
 (b) Alone-Thurlow Lieurance Mrs Ancil Martin.
 Ca) The Artistic Possibilities of Phoenix, Dr. Foss.
 Mrs. Joseph Cope entertained with a delightful dinner party Saturday evening. covers being laid for Miss Hazel DeMund. Miss Lemmie Stauffer. Miss Faye DeMund, Miss Eleanor Merriam. Miss Sarah Hayden. Miss Lauretta Cook, Miss Angie Parker and Miss Genevieve Neall.
 pr. and Mrs. Ancil Martin entertain ed the Neighborhood Bridge club last week The high scores were made by Mrs. c. H. Davidson and Dr. Martin. MT. and Mrs. E. T. Ceilings will be hosts of the club this week.
 The Indiana association will give it's annual picnic at Eastlake park on Sat urday, April IT. All Indianians are cordially invited. Dinner will be serv- ed at 12:3O, and an interesting pro- gram has been arranged for the after noon.
 MT. and Mrs. R. E. Burmister enter tained the Pooh Bah Bridge club at dinner last night. with Mir. and Mrs. George Gage and Mrs. Coats as guests of the club. After dinner. the regular meeting of the club was held.
 William P. Stoffel, of Racine. Wis. spent last week in town visiting his cousin, Miss Emma Stoffel Mir Stof- fel will probably locate in the valley.
 
 pr. and Mrs. C. F. Wiser. who spent the winter in Phoenix. left Thursday for Denver, where they will make their home in the future.
 Mrs. W. K. James returned last week from q visit of several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Drescher, in Prescott.
 Miss Persis McMurtrie, who has been visiting Miss Helen Alexander, will leave on the 16th for her home in Denver
 Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Hyatt arrived Saturday morning from Seattle. and will visit for some time at the Olivette ranch.
 Harold Baxter and L. D. Carr re- turned to Wenden on Tuesday, after a visit of several days in town.
 Mrs. l.. B. Larimer, of Prescott. is in town as the guest of Mrs. H. H. McNeil for the coming week
 T. c. Riff left Wednesday evening for a months visit with relatives in Wash ington, III.
 James Irwin. of Los Angeles. is spending the day in town with rela- tives.
 MT. and Mrs. J. C. Denton. of Wen den. visited in the city the last of the week.
 
 c. P. Lee was the dinner guest of Dr. and Mrs. Ancil Martin on Sunday Mrs. Novinger will entertain on the afternoon of the 21st with bridge
 
 Joe Cassou returned Saturday from a weeks visit in Los Angeles.
 
 The Harmony club will have a so- cial afternoon next Wednesday.
 Thomas Rice of Tucson spent Fri day and Saturday in town
 Mrs George Christy has issued invi- tations for an At Home"
 Thomas Molloy visited in town on Thursday, from Yuma.
 Mrs. D. H. Burtis will entertain with luncheon on April Is. George Morris is spending the day in town with friends
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11

P. r. Greer left on Tuesday for his honfe in Globe.
 Mrs. Ed. Elsie will entertain In the near future.
 Kirke Moore spent the week end in Tucson.
 Davis Wallace spent Tuesday in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11

seasons street wear. The straps are particularly swell. giving the foot a dainty. neat appearance that cannot be effected by the high instep.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11

C. C.. Looms, Harry loomis
 shopping business districts. s25O sS.OO; double
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11

One of the largest and most enjoy able affairs of the younger social set this season was the one at which Mrs. H C. Yaeger entertained Wednesday evening, in honor of her grand -daugh- ter. Miss Hazel Yaeger. of Litchfield. III. At the game contest prizes were received by Miss Carol Hough and Miss Vera Wilkey. A two course luncheon was served by Mrs. Ben Yaeger and Miss Marion Armstrong while Miss Jessie Higley and Miss Elizabeth Jones presided at the punch
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11

c. P. Lee, of Harqua Hala, was a guest of the Ford hotel last week. leav- ing Friday for his mountain home.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11

Davis Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11

A tally-hO ride to the orange groves on Tuesday was enjoyed by Mrs. Roy Goodrich, Mrs. s. B. Taggart, Mrs. George Lutgerding. Mrs. Sidney Ross, Mrs. Joseph Green, Miss Rosabelle Goldman, Miss Sallie Jacobs. Miss FL sic Munger. Miss Grace Stacy, Miss Rosa Lee Stewart, Miss Frances Penn berton, Miss Evelyn Croft and Miss Ada Van Sant
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11

Miss Elsie Munger delightfully."- en- tertained the Tuesday Evening Bridge club last week at the home of Miss Pemberton. MT. and Mrs. Charles Mur- ger substituted for MT and Mrs. Geo. Lutgerding. Mrs. Jack Rhinehart and Charles Munger made the high scores. Miss Frances PembertOn will entertain the club this week
The Springdale news., 1909-09-03
WHITENER.

William Bemon transacted busi- ness at Kingston last week
 Dan Roberts of Draketown is visiting his father-in-law. George Mitchell, this week.
 Nose Dunlap is very sick this week with some form of stomach trouble
 Dalt Dntton. # prominent young farmer of Goshen. attended the big meeting at Buckeye Sunday
 Cal Burnett k having built q modern residence on his farm south of town $ F Mustain of Tonti- town is the contractor.
 Hence Wilson, once of this place but now of Western Nebraska, is here this week visiting with rela- tives and friends Every one was very glad to see him again.
 Cal Burnett, coming home after meeting at Buckeye Sunday night, discover d one of his neighbors dogs locked up in his smoke house The contents of the smoke house had not been distrubed This is a case worthy Of Sherlock Holmes.
 B O. Carloek left Thursday for Huntsville where he goes to man. age the marketing of the apples from the orchards bought in that section R E Carlock will super intend the marketing of the apples bought here They will run q dry CT near this place, and one near Huntsville to handle the cull ap- ples from the orchards bought.
 Mrs. Medeline Tillman. aged 24 years. died of consumption al her sisters home near Buckeye Tuesday evening Mrs Tillman was wid- ow. her husband. Al Tillman, having died with the same disease one year ago Her remains were buried in Buckeye cemetery Wednesday even ing at o'clock Rev Jessie Lov- ing conducted the funeral services.
 We are experiencing one of the worst drouths ever known here. The old inhabitants claim that the