davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08
OBITUARY.

Early Tuesday morning George A.
Munger died at his residence, on Coop
er street, Camden. He had been in
poor health for two or three years
past, and since his return from Cali
had been looked upon as very grave.
While in California he suffered a re-
lapse and hurried home as soon as he
was able to travel.
Mr. Munger was born at Bergen,
New York, May "a, 1849. While still
young man he went to North Car
olina and engaged in the lumber busi-
ness with his brother, where they
operated on large tracts of land. He
came to Camden later to put his pro-
duct of their mills on the market, and
established an extensive lumber yard
and planning mill at the foot Of Mar
ket street, where most successful
business was conducted for several
years. The business is now contin-
ued under the firm name of Munger
and Bennett, although George A. Mum
ger has not been connected with it
for some time.
Mr.. Munger was for some years as
sociated with the J. B. VanSciver Com
pany and assisted materially in the
upbuilding of that large furniture en-
terprise. He was also connected with
the Hunt Pen Company for time.
A few years ago Mr.. Munger de-
cided to go into the department store
business, and associated with him his
two sons and Elmer e. Long. A hand
some building was erected at Broad
way and Federal streets, and a thor
oughly first-ciass department store
business is the outcome of his last
business venture.
Mr.. Munger is survived by widow
and two sons, Herbert N Munger and
Clarence Munger.
With the death of Thomas Croft,
aged 65 years, until recently a resi-
dent of Whig Lane, another we'll
known land mark has passed away.
Since the death of his wife, few
years ago., Mr.. Croft has made his
home with his son Bert" Croft, near
Monroeville. Becoming dissatisfied
he decided to set up an establishment
of his own this spring, and bought a
small farm near Ferrell, and pur-
chased new furniture for his house,
which his daughters put in order. The
day before he was to take possession
of his new home he was stricken with
rheumatism of the heart, which prov
ed fatal after three days illness. He
leaves several children to mourn his
loss. The funeral took place at the
home of his son Bert Croft last
Thursday morning, interment at Ell
mer cemetery.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08
1908-O9.
1sO4-O5.
s7,s71,5oO

So that, in 190S-9, the total expen-
ses of the schools will be 1925, 900
less than the Governor states them to
be, if the Legislature uses the ST.
100000 of railroad taxes of 1908 for
general purposes. If it shall distri-
butte that money among the schools,
as it is pledged to do, then His Ex-
cellency will still be nearly s5,000,O 900
Hendrickson
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08
In Kind Remembrance.

I wish to return thanks to my many
friends who contributed to my birth
day handkerchief shower. I appreciate
the compliment more than words can
express, and shall ever hold in kind
remembrance the names of the givers.
Yours with respect,
LAURA HALL,
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08
KEMBLE MEMORIAL NJ. Z. CHURCH

Morning Service
Organ, Easter March.
Choir, Old Easter Anthem, unae-
companied
Prayer.
Choir, Hallelujah, Christ is Risen.
Responsive Reading.
Gloria Patri.
Announcements.
Offertory
Choir, TIE Deum in E fiat
Hymn.
Sermon.
Hymn.
Benediction.
Organ Prelude.
Evening.
Credo in B fat, Sunday school or
chestra and organ.
Prayer, Hail to the Victor
Combined Sunday school and church
choirs, orchestra and organ.
Responsive Reading.
Gloria Patri
The Magdalene
Combined choirs, orchestra and or
gan.
Announcements.
Offertory
Gloria from 18th mass.
Combined choirs, orchestra, and or
gan.
Hymn.
Sermon
Benediction.
March, orchestra and organ.
Good Friday evening will be OBJ
served in the Kemble Memorial nj. e.
Church with instrumental selections
on organ by Mr. Wuest, selection by
choir, congregational singing ofsacra-
mental hymns, celebration of the
Lords Last Supper with his disciples
and the reception of members. The
service will begin at 7.45. and cor
dial invitation is extended to all in
terested persons.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08

at is splendid" exclaims every lady
who has ever used Campbell's Varnish
Stain. These stains are easy to APP
ply and they are very useful for STAIN
ing and vanishing furniture, floors
and interior woodwork. Made in ten
colors initiating natural wood.
For sale in Woodbury. by Mrs. Anna
A. Stokes; in Gibbstown by F. G..
Shuster; in Paulsboro by F. w. Du-
Bois; in Blackwood by E. Frank Pine;
in Westville by Joseph w. Pratt, and
In Mantua by Henry G. Bender.
Kindle Bros. Of Pitman, advertise
concrete blocks.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08
CHURCH NOTICES
and EASTER NOTES.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

The First Baptist Church will OBJ
serve the occasion in the usual way.
Ihe theme of Pastor Reynolds morn
ing discourse will be appropriate to
the day, and there will be special mu-
sic by an augmented choir in the
evening.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08
Appreciation.

I'respond gladly, with good feeling
and also thanks, to many friends, far
and near, for their favors of about zoe
beautiful souvenir birthday cards that
came to my address.
VIM. T. ELDRIDGE.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08

CARPET WEAVING, Edgar Wrigley
Orders called for and delivered, Hurff-
vile, P. Q. Address, SewelI No. G.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08

Bibo's Jumbos are better than ever,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-05
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure,
E. w. Groves signature IS on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. ST. Louis. U S. A.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-19
SODRUGI Y CHICAGO IN OKO-
LICI Poor!

Y Soboto, dine %. Jan. t. 7. I'VE
Ger oh : uri prcredi Hrvatski Rad
nUtki pjcvatki lbor ">lobada' &c
i'm hry. rad. tambura>ko drustyo
Sloga veliko narodno labavo.
NcSclica Sc vr>i y Narodui dvo-
rani. jS7 SO Centre Ave.
kakor nam ic ralyijno IL po-
viva I'm objayc. bo VcSclica nudila
bogat program Z bogatim uzitkom.
Pelo bo Sest pev>kih zborov in
sodelovavli bodo trije tamburaski
zbori.
Ma program jc tudi igrokaz:
"Sirotiniske zrtve''.
Ker kazc. da DO to zanimiv We
Ger, pricakuicmo. la sc vsi sodru-
81 udclclc te vclike veselice.
v soboto torei vsi ma to zabavo 4!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-19
SL0VENSKA NARODNA POD
PoRNA JEDN0TA IN MARTIN
VELIKI.

kcr Sc namcnoma cd Strani
''GlaS SvoboGc" oziroma Martin
Konda Y afrri +. Klobutaria. zavi-
ia. maze in ma vsc mogoGc naGinc
laIe. ter 2 vScmi umazanimi Sred-
Stvi - pripomoGki hoGe zunanja
druSt. S.N.PJ. poSiliti do prcpriGa
MIA, da SO Sedaincm glavncm in
nadzornem odboru. vSakojakc ne
rcdnoSti. prevarc in vrag ST ga
vedi kaj code. sen primoram, dasi
Sc ne rad bavim s takimi nekarak-
teristiGnimi element. kot so ravno
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-19
ZAKAJ KONDA RUE PROFIT
S. N. j. JEDNOTI.
Lknnecl

Tia prilika st je nudila pred do
brima dvema mesecema.
Takrat Sc je MANFRED Slo IA po-
mOcnika Y uradu :. n. Z. j. Ker
Je poSnel IL Glasila, kjer so pri-
obGene seize 81. odbora in druge IL
Jave, da je nadzorni odbor sprevi-
del, da je pomocnik lie V korist
Jednoti, ola Sc ohrani red. Xxi Sc je
lie : tezavo reStauriral - je to
nitro pObral IL zaccl zabavliati GeS.
ds je vSe to lc peSek Y oGi in da
nadzorni odbor nj vedel kai ie
podpisal. To ie bill dober kos ma
nevra cd Konde. RaGunal lie paG
takole; Javnostj bono rekli, da nj
ME della Y uradu. nadzorni odbor
bono pa nahujskali prot Krzetu.
da DO moral vpoStevati javno ali
bolje "GlaS Svobode" mnenje.
Stem ie hotel Honda uamigniti
ljudem. da ie lie on tisti expert. Xxi
Y chi sekundi pr%era5uni. koliko ic
kie po uradih della - vSi drugi pa
ne razumeio Mic
Seveda i'm : ti,to .eyncrtno Eri-
tiko". Eakor ia on nozivlio
1hudil nj uiti cucka liza peel.
Ker TO mi vleklo. - IT, 2agrahil
"a drugo bilko.
Nekai casa potiStem je q. tai-
mix Krle prcdlozil racune starega
blagaiuiia Frauccta klobucaria
nadzornemu odboru in iavil. da ic
klobutar prakratek y dcnariu. in
Siccr ST ie dognalo. ia prcScga
Svota prel5o 700 tolariev.
ker je KIobutarieva knjiga 5
teki yrcd j|zkaZevala primaniklai.
je gotovo Umevuo. da 81. tainik tn
di nj delal razdelnika. kcr tax ra-
cum tudi mi mogel priti iavnost
- ergo. So pod tiSto tudi noben
sedajnih nadzoruikov podpisal nj
izvzemSi FIR. Bernika. kterega pod
pis je Y blagajni;ki knjigi Kobu-
taria Sc IL "a izvanredne konven-
clJe' ker Je bli on ma listen odbo-
ru' HI Je pregIedai k%lobucarjevo
knJIgo.
TiSti podpisi pa ne pomenijo mic
druzega, kot to. da so pregledaiI
IN da so naSli take in tolike svotC
notri. Nj pa tam nikakega absolu-
torJa. katerega jc klobucar svoi
a zahteral. kakor gredo use
stvarl ma SEQ. tako je Sla tudi ia
iznajdba tie. o tel stvari je pa ma.
enkrat zvedel Honda, kteremu je
baJda prizadcta oseba V drugaG-
menu tonu povedala in Honda jc
brz prlneSc! novice o graftu - il
sicer V taken tonu, kot bi bill YES
81. odbor res KAY poneveril. To j
blla pac vellka "bilka' "a tex
mecca ;. \. =. j. m NIGGA odbora
kaJtl visa Stvar Je navsezadnic res
lzgIedaIa. kot hi bil Honda fist
nero OF that day. Xxi je razkri
vso "lumpariJo'
Samoumevno, da Sc ic splacalC
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-19

SPREJME Sc ma privatno sta
novanle par f~antov; ma razpolago
sta dive %priazni, zraGni, svetli So
bi 2 lepim razgledom M ulico. v
blizini ve6 poulicnih zeleznic. Ma
zeljo Sc da tudi hrana. - Vec Sc
poizve pri G. Franku Mladicu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-19

hrdlho nJlloNo ZdNlidnle IN SkOUO-
zelno>t pojaSnin. Po receptu q.
:. oziroma NJ. Nclikcga. nadzorni
odbor nj kos svoji nalogi. Eden Sc
nikoli mi videl. niti SliSal o jed.
upravi tdaSi ravuo wee. kot vsi
sedajni uredniki i'm upravniki G. =.
q tenn razumcio - razumel. Dru-
gi nj spoSobcn Svoie naloge. ter
ne razume zato ker ie - Schooner
JzaloStna ii maika). Trctii Sc ne
ia Iamcriti. zaradi Jed. tiSkovin.
ter vNc potrdi. Business ic business
(klobaSa je pa klobaSaI Taxa ic
kritika. katero G.. :. nanaSa ma
nadzorni odbor, kateri ie Pc njcgo-
vcm mncnju. vrcdcn. da So "a IL
kljuti. /akai pa ne hi G. :. kate
ri jc s. zmirai tako s. y. p. J. ma
klonjcu. piSal rcSniccP
Ali nj pribita rcSuica. da ie Sc
dajni nadzorni odbor ilvolien ma
izvanredni %konvenciii dine II. ma
Ia 1905, ter aktivno Selc : |. iu-
lijcm zoos svoic po>lovanjc. ter
tudi odgovornoSt prcvzclo
Mi mi pribita rcSnica. da jc cd
Dor, katcri pa nj SeStaial : sedai-
mega nadzorncca odbora. PR pre-
vzctiu Jed. dcnaria cd bivScga
bla0. FIR. klobu6aria. pripomnil.
da Sc mu zato la pobotnica. kniigc
pa Sc morejo popreie prciskati. ter
vSe To Zadevne raGune Y red spra
viii. potem pa iele i%zjavo. glcdc
nlegovcga poSlovania izdatio
Ali mogoGc mi r|cSnica. la samo
pocctkom i'm pa do konca dobe po-
Slovanja nos >cdanii uadzorni cd
Dor nanram .Jcdnoti odgovornoSt,
All nj rcSnica. da Vi MARITIME
ySe To dobro mate. pa namcnoma
rcSnico. 10 boiio htcrko. zaviiatc
ter hoGcte stem. >labo i'm acredno
poSlovanic >tarcga odbora pokri-
ltiY
All to Sc YAM ne bode ~po>rccilo.
u .t,,; l..;.L
Iiako dobro. Sc So Yam slime cd,
po (. Mp 7 katero Yam - mar
>;katcri syitl; dnI,rsek - v,s J,l,,
Yep princslo Mi aIari vi5.S vaso.
IN Jed. ncvaruo Spokulaciio. <o
YAM dali la>luirno brco.
Jake karaktcr.>ticno u. q. = ie
ttdi kIur uazno +. dolr. kloha,.
eta. more So nepri>ilicno ypra,,ti
t.,. r.. g., g. l.l
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

questioner's shoulder and rested ii there
lightly for a second. The latter felt a pc
culiar vibration flowing from the crooks
fingers.
Feel it?' he asked. THAT is an inven-
ton OF ryrne's u 6 useG pretty much all
over the world now by detectives who want
to communicate without anyone hearing.
You can run a whole line Of instructions
that way, using a code. without a third
person knowing anything about II. Some
OF the men who are paired in the front Of
flee nowadays have brought the thrill up
to such perfection that in a playful rough
house. amusing to the witnesses. they can
exchange notes and make dates or prepare
each other for a closing in.
When a crook sees two men near him
shaping each other on the back he gets a
chill these days, for he misses all the
other high signs OF the bull. and anything
like a thrill gets his nerves.
But there is Just one mark of a cop In
plain clothes that the department cant get
away from; that's the bunch. Every cop
has II during his first three years on the
force and some Of them carry It to their
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

feats OF memory, we are tempted to believe
what has often been averred, that while
memory may be. as DR.. Johnson puts it,
the primary and fundamental power with
out which there could be no other intellec-
tual organs" yet II does not belong TO
the higher mental processes, is a faculty
rather than a function OF the mind. and
may be abnormally developed in a brain
which gives no other indication Of strength.
The famous Antonio Magliabechi. Of Flor
ence, knew at sight every book in his great
collection; and II is further related that a
gentleman, TO test his memory. lent him a
manuscript, and, after its return. pretended
it was lost, whereupon Magliabechi repeated
its entire contents. A modern instance
in kind is that OF Mr.. spofford. for so many
years the librarian of congress. whose IA
mtliarity with the contents Of the great IL
brary Is startling. Yet we should also keep
in mind IN negro boy, William Ash. who
was employed in a New York bookstore.
II was claimed for him that, having grown
up among the books there. he could indi-
cate the place OF every volume in stock.
though the classification Is complicated and
the books numbered by the THOUSAND
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

Liebnitz knew the Aeneid by heart; the
Duke of sermontea could rectte the whole
Of Dante's Divine Comedy; DR.. Leyden
could repeat a long public document after
reading 1t once; Daguessn once startled
Bolieau by reciting a satire read TO him
for the first time. But such gifts are not
alone the property Of the learned. If Rev.
William Cullen Hicks, a revivalist. well
known in Kentucky. does nothing else to
perpetuate his name, he may be rescued
from oblivion by his extraordinary memory,
which he has exercised with Holy Writ.
Those who have heard him claim that, eX-
cepting the Psalms. he can recite the Bible
verbatim, beginning at any passage In any
chapter. DR.. Adam Clark had from boy
hood a memory so retentive that after list
ening to a sermon for an hour he could not
only repeat 1t word for word, but accom-
pany the delivery with the gestures used
by the preacher, Initiating his voice and
manner. One is inclined to associate such
a performance with decided mental devel-
opment; yet We have It on authority OF a
missionary named Moffatt that after
preaching a sermon to saYages In Africa on
the subject Of "Eeternlty." he was aston
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

graves, except those that have been out OF
uniform a long while.
The bunch is a sort OF nervous uplifting
or the shoulders when getting on a car,
when sitting down or rising or when they
make a sudden move Of any kind.
You know that on one trouser leg the
cop carries a billy and on the other a re-
volver. Then in a back pocket he has his
handouts. Now, these things weigh con.
siderable and they drag the suspenders
down. Any sudden movement is liable
TO unhorse the suspenders from their fasten-
ings. Consequently the cop gets into the
habit dpring the early days on the force
Of launching his shoulders to feel the weight
and assure himself that his internal econ
omy is In good shape.
"once he gets the habit II hangs to him
for the rest Of his life in uniform. or
course, II he goes into plain clothes he loses
the bunch, unless he has been too long in
uniform. New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
NOTABLE FEATS OF MEMORY
Remarkable Retentive Power Exhib-
tied by Men of Yesterday
and TOday

The average person does not use more
than 5000 words in writing and speaking.
and the professional writer's supply seldom
exceeds 5000, yet Victor Hugo commanded
5000 at will. Cuvier, the French natural
ist' and Louis Agassiz, the Swiss zoologist,
could promptly give the names, according
TO careful estimates, OF over 5000 animals.
in addition to the ordinary words they
knew. Or. Asa Grey, the great botanist OF
Harvard knew 5000 plants by name and
at sight; and the late DR.. Joseph Leidy.
for many years president of the Academy
of Natural Sciences OF Philadelphia, was
able to use at will 5000 words-this vocab-
ulary embracing what he knew Of four
languages. including English. medicine,
geography, geology and a general science.
together with a large number OF technical
words.
II We investigate and compare certain
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
Cut Price Druas

1Oc Shinola, special &c,
Zoe Shinola Outfit III,
lib. 2O-Mule Team Borax. %,
Zoe Lavender Camphor. ..... IL,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
MARKS OF THE DETECTIVE
Three Have Disappeared and Only
One RemRins TO Warn
the Crooks.

You can't PICS out a bun nowadays the
way you used TO In my day" observed a
reformed crook; they don't wear the shoes
they used to, There used to be three ways
OF piping offs detective from the front Of
flee or a cop In plain clothes. First. there
was the big moustache, then the big waist
line and third and always the square toed,
thick-soled shoes.
There must hAye beenra special graft in
them shoes. No one but cops ever wore
'en. an cops never wore any thiug else. You
could hsar them ~clopping along a block
away, and as for the saueak-why, It was
Ike a burglar alarm.
'NNhen they 'didn't want you in a crowd
taey dlGnt have To give you the thrill. You
knew them, and II they frowned at you.
you knew u was up to you to move"
What is the thrill7'
The crook put his right hand on the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
Civic Pride.

The stranger was taking notes.
You say this ruffan was a native OF
your %yillage?"
You bet he was!" replied the old seq
tier. Born an bred within a stones
throw Of here"
Pretty bad man, they say?'
Bad man! Why, stranger. l reckon
Bill was about as bad a man as ever
breathed. lie had a perfect genius for
crime. BIZ had. An II you say anvthiny
at all about him, stranger. don't you fan
to place him IN the front rank Of m.
worlds very worst men"
The stranger stared az the native.
do you want me to put IL a. strors
as that" "'"H-
You bet do We Amt much 10 look
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
WHY SUFFER WI,

IN man who gives the world a Genuine Corn Cure s indeeda human benafactor
iL NHe ne eebrated chuopodst IN foot specialist of Washington u g has
one ms with MS Ialnless Plastereues at. 80. lsoi 2 az Tor IS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

ished to hear a youns man repeat il to an
other group of natives, word for word
something which Moffatt could not have
done himself-Lippincott's Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
CIGARS

sc Owl. 3 for. Zoe
&C Capadura, 3 for. IOC
sc Little Chancellor, 4 for. ..I5C
&c Hoffmanettes, 3 for. zoe
lUC Solo 2 for ISC
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

Sturdy oaks from little acorns grow
advertising In The Bee will do wondors for
your business
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

Bigger. Better. Busier-Thats what Ad-
vertising IN The Bee does for your
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
RURRER

75c Rubber Gloves 30,
l5c Fountain Syringe. 400
$3.50 Fountain Syringe and Hot
Water Bottle $50
Zoe Hot Water Bottle. ..... .4OC
$3.50 Marvel Spray. .S2.75
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
DAP

.15c ~Liquozone, special. DC
lOc Palm Olive, 3 cakes. .... 24c
loo Jap Rose, special. &c
25c Woodbury's Facial, special 1Sc
zoe Cutlcura ........ ..... .2Oc
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-03
AT THE OLD RIVER CLUB HOUSES. Jolly Party of Pleasure Seekers Enjoy Days Outing the ospabe Gid River Resorts Picture of Crescent Club Details of
 the Day Personnel of Parties

The Time~ man has enjoyed quite q few yer} pleasant days at that de Iightfui resort the Crescent club. and when tie opportunity came last Sunday 10 again spend day at that famous resort on the banks of old River We were not slow in answering the summons. even though the inei- tatiou did awaken us ffom happy dreams
 Arriving ai the club house at | o'clock. couple of hours sleep was taken before Nry Fry sounded the welcome breakfast caH, at which meal the new arfAt~ found ioIly party consisting qf NJ aud Mrs. \. B. Nc Daniel, Mfs E = Neeb Misses aea- trice Mcdaniel Alice Lynch. stella Andrews. MYrtle Davis. Nell Minor. Nina iIughes Willie Andrews and Messrs. John Hughes. VIII Hughes. T.. l. Davis and Einis Mcdaniel Nr. Chas. Lewis and hr Boggan drove down during the day and were enter taned II dinner II both clubs And Cannon Bal had his appetite along.
 Breakfast disposed of the party re- solved itself into q committee of the
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-03

crew, proceeded to the Tennesaw Club, and took a large party from that resort on short ride.
 The party then returned to the club house, and with hearty appe- tltes sharpened by heplthy exercise in the open air and on the water, anx- iously awaited the supper bell, which meal being part aken of, the most of the party departed for the home trip, leaving behind Misses Nina Hughes. Willie Andrews and Messrs. John and Will Hughes, who intended 10 spend another day at the club
 The day was an ideal one. neither too hot nor too cold and the parties al both houses enjoyed themselves to the utmost
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-03
WHEATLEY TIMES.

The rice crop is big thing this year and is doing we'll It does not depend upon the seasoning, and k IS fine as we could desire Being new industry everybody is interested in it and are watching the results with pleased attention. Il is well that the rice crop k good. as all other crops are almot a total failure.
 The rice harvest has begun The big mill will be completed in few days. and everythingpoints to happy and prosperous fall in this end of the county. The big tank k a skyscraper and is so high that it looks like an airship.
 The streets of Wheatley were crowded with horses. buggics and wagons, as usual the other day, when Mir James Mckle. of Wynne. came sailing in Oh his auto, and our obIig- ing depot man Mir F.. Harrison $ horse became frightened ran away and tore up his harness and buggy; Mir. W C. Clay's team. with load of finished sp0kes was next To skiddoo, and spokes were flying in the air like straws; t4en came br Bogart's horse, with the buggy flying like an airship, and a boy got scared and ran away with Wheebarrow After the dust cleared away Mr. Williams found that one of his fine hounds came out of the mixup with btoken leg It was cer- talnly d lively time for q few minutes.
 Business k beginning to open up a little, and everybody k wearing q broad smile that won't come of
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-03
Juveniles Entertained.

A delightful party given by Mary Ho"erson Trapp and Percy Barker Jr., Tuesday afternoon. was enjoyed by the following children. Marian Buford, Louise Hurley, Eugene and (. (. Rolfe, Murray Hamilton, Mary Will lloldman, Ollie Warren, Eugene and Mortimer Williams, Baby Will Hams, Mizelle and Jack Rollwage, Lois and Gwynne Sanders, Alice and Thomas O'Brien, Tylene and Norri Howell, Rebecca Sanders, Edna Scott, Nirgie Moore, Leonidas Merritt, Ed. ward and Grace Nadakin, Sarah PreWett, William and Robbie Webb John II. Tipton, William Barringer Francis and Annie Rush, Nall Bogart Fay Pippin, Virginia lzard, Lucille Al len, Matte aud Annie Taylor, Laura and Lillian Ferguson, Geraldine John son, Helen and Ruth Paslay, Jenelle Eldridge, Robt. Benson, Harry Knight, Elizabeth Davis, Alleyne Rollwage, Norton PreWett.
 A number of games were played which surprised and amused the fgrown up spectators greatly, the apt ness that was displayed by immature love makers. would have done credit 10 their siXteen-yearo prompters
 Lemonade, ice cream and anlma cakes were served, after which 8 running contest, in which six boxes oi candy wine balls were given to the fastest runners in each race, smallest size To win prize Lois Sanders, next size: Eugene Williams, Frances Rush Geraldine Johnson, Louise Hurley.
 The children left reluctantly and seemed Co have had an immense time.