davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. W. DARROW. Chatham. N. X.
Press Correspondent Neau York. State
Grange
NAMES GRANGER GOVERNOR.
Governor Fernald Landed In Executive
Mansion BY Way Of the Farm.

Governor Fernaid Landed In Executive
Mansion by Way Of the Farm.
Hon. Bert M ,Fernald of West Po-
land, Me-, was elected to the office of
governor Of that state last fall and is
proving himself to be a worthy execu-
tive. Mr. Fernald was born on the
old homestead in Poland. which was
settled by his grandfather 100 years
ago, and he still lives on it and con-
ducts one of the largest and finest
farms In that part of the state. He is
one of the proprietors of five large
sweet corn factories which are now do
ing business of over 100000 year.
Fifty towns share in the business de-
veloped by this firm. He has been a
member of the grange twenty-five
years and prominent in all it's affairs.
In 1896 he was elected to the legisla-
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
Truthful Reports.
Woodbury. .ieads Them With Uncom-
man Tnfarasf

Woodbury. .ieads Them With Uncom-
mon Interest.
A Woodbury. citizen tells his exper-
fence in the following statement. No
better evidence than this can be had
The truthful reports of friends and
neighbors Is the best proof in the
world. Read and be convinced.
Mr.. G. ID. Brackney, 21S Davis ST., Wood
bury. says: Pains across my back and
through my sides annoyed me great deal.
Headaches and dizzy spells were also fire.
quent and when the attacks were at their
height was in misery. At times the pains
in my back extended into my shoulders,
and on such occasions, / was unable to
stoop. l was gradually becoming worse
and was worried about my condition. as
the several remedies | used mad brought
me no relief. Upon learning of Doans
Kidney Pills, my husband procured a box
for me at j. w. Merritt's drug store.
had used them short time when felt
much better and being thus encouraged,
! continued taking them until a cure re-
sulted.'
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan' sand take
no other.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
Granue Horse Day.

The Maine Farmer tells about a
grange in that state which has an an
nual horse show where thoroughbred
stations, draft stations, matched pairs
and roadsters are exhibited, which
shows neat bit Of enterprise on the
part of that grange and is worthy Of
mention.
Over 800 candidates took the sixth
degree at the New York state grange
meeting in February
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
|rT,OiLoAN.

Money to loan on Mortgage.
d. r. HENDRICKS0N & Cos,
8-lg-0e-tf. IA Cooper ST.. Woodbury.. n J
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
L arm ono
Qs arden
STORING THE ICE CROP.

Cutting the Cakes and Putting Them
Away.
The ice season is not over In
many sections of the country the crop
is now at its best. The usefulness of
ice ON the farm cannot be exagger-
ated. One who has made business
for fifteen years of storing ice says
that five years ago he remodeled his
old icehouse A description of the re-
modelled structure follows:
1t is IL by IA feet and IL feet high
on two foot stone foundation. The
studding is oak, feet s inches, sheath
ed on both sides and filed between
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
Trolley Time Table
G. G.. & w. Rwy.

Schedule in effect Thursday, September
Is, 1908.
Leave Blackwood forCamden-5.53 am.
and every hour until 1858 pm.
Leave Camden for Blackwood-4.54 a. m.
and every hour until 1854 pm
Leave Woodbury. for Blackwood-5.32 a.
m. and every hour until 11.32 p. m.
Leave Mantua for Camden--6.00 a. m.
62S a. m. and every hour until 1928 (mid
Leave Camden for Mantua-5.24 a. m.
and every hour until 11.24 p. m.
Leave Woodbury. for Mantua-5.35, 6.02
a. m. and every hour until 1902 (mid-
Ali the above are through cars to Cam
den.
Night Cars-Laye woodbury. for Fed
eral street. Camden, PIP, 4.07 a. m.
Leave Federal street, Camden, for Wood
bury LOS, sos a. m. Double fare on
First car from Woodbury. for Camden
$40 and 5.55a. M, and every 10 minutes
until 12.43 p. M.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
Bordeaux Mixture.

The bordeaux mixture is the proper
remedy to use for all fungous troubles
wiz, mildew and rust Of beans, potato
nd tomato rot and leaf blight, melon
and cucumber diseases, asparagus
rust, celery leaf blight and rust, etc.
The half strength mixture two pounds
copper sulphate, two pounds quick.
lime, fifty gallons water) is strong
enough to use in the vegetable garden
except for potatoes.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
THE SHEPHERD.
A well bred sire will often add two
or three pounds In weight of flesh or

well bred sire will often add two
or three pounds in weight Of flesh or
fleece over poor one.
Protection For Lambs.
Molasses barrels or other large bar
rels, with one end knocked out, placed
about the field and open to warm
quarter afford capital protection for
lambs from cold winds. These barrels
can easily De turned daily against the
wind. and lambs will make extensive
use of them. Warmth to young an
final is equal to so much good food
Condition Powders For Sheep.
! keep a box fastened about two feet
from the floor, under cover. always fill
ed with salt. ashes and sulphur, two
parts salt, one of ashes and one Of sui,
phur, says breeder. | have never
needed any other condition powders
Sheep cared for in this way. If Of
good breed. will be healthy and rug
ged. will own their lambs and have
plenty of milk to raise them. | con-
slider them one Of the best paying
branches of stock husbandry
Dipping Improves the Wool.
Sheep thrive much better when their
skins are clean. and it has been clear
" proved that good dip increases the
quantity and improves the quality of
the wool. 1t is absolutely impossible
for lambs infested with ticks or any
other parasites to thrive properly ow-
ing to the constant irritation set up.
BurIng the Eve.
1t is often the practice to burl the
ewe-that is. cut away the wool on
the inside thighs and around the tail
and the wool around the udder-before
sending the ewes to distant field 1t
no doubt is right in theory but prac-
teal men say it is wrong. for should
cold east winds prevail gargeted I'D
ders will be the result, with the loss
Of several ewes Just take away any
quite loose wool near the teats which
may possibly get into the lambs mouth
and SO cause death by swallowing. but.
10 not interfere with natures protec-
tion to the udder until warm weather
Is assured.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
DIR. R. X. MORGAN
DENTIST

Room No. 1. Merritt Block, Woodbury..
Residence, 103 So. Broad st.
Office Hours:
a. m. to 5 p M. Open evenings by ap-
pointment only.
u-22-1y.
DIR. c. 4. BENNETT
DENTIST
Bell Phone 11sx. WOODBURY., N. j.
OFFICE on Broad street, opposite the
Court House, second fioer Office Houre
from to II a. m. and to 5 p. m. every
week day. Residence, 55 Newton Ave.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
BREEDING MULES.

Types Produced BY Sound Draft Mares
Bring Fancy Prices.
Many Of the mules found in the
average farming community are under
sized and inferior In quality. This is
probably due to the fact that farm
ers often make practice of raising
mules from the most inferior mares
upon the place. To produce the best
type of mules sound draft mare,
weighing from 1.400 pounds upward,
should be used. 1t should also be
the aim of the owner to secure the
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01

GOVERNOR BERT M. FERNALD.
ture and in 1S99-19O1 was member
of the state senate. While in the legis-
lature he was chairman of the commit
tee on taxation, where he had charge
of what is known as the ''gsange meas
ures' Largely through his work the
revenue of the state was increased
$25O,O00 a year. He is most genial
gentleman, who has the faculty OF
making friends wherever he goes. His
influence for the grange in his native
state is great both from his personal
interest in it and on account Of the
high position which he now holds.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
DENTIST
DIR. AMOS P. UNDERWOOD
DENTIST

Cor. Broad St. and Red Bank Ave.
Phone % L. Woodbury. N. j.
Ably. Evenings to 0.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-09-01
FORT ERIE RESULTS.


 Buffalo Aug. S1 "A large crowd saw the horses run fairly true to form on fast track at Fort Erie today
 First Race-Ffve and a half fur longs; Aunt Kate, won't: Kyronda, second; Gaiten Lass, third Time. 1:0S 2-5.
 Second Race-six fntlongs; Johnnie Bloke, won; Heine, second; Disserain. third. Time, 1:132-5.
 Third Race Nile and seventy yards Anne McGee, won; Fair Anne, second; Ludhina, third Time, 1:43 1-5.
 Fourth Race-Six furlongs: Amanda Lee, won;, Belle Glenn, second; Fear Naught third. Time, 1:13 3-5.
 Fifth Race-Five and a half rur- longs; Sight Easy, won; Theo Cook, second: Marie Lamont, third. Time, 1:05 4-5.
 Sixth Race-Six furlongs; Gemmell. won; Carthage, second; Darienston. third. Time, l:134-5.
 Seventh Race Mile and sixteenth; Joe Rose, won Black Hawk. second; Pedro. third. Time, 1:45.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-09-01

country cred same because the pi- rates appeared likely to share In the worlds championship series money this fall, and it looked like taking SO much money away from the two play. CTS who had done much toward keep ing clarke's men at the head of the procession. But Fred Clarke is not that kind of a manager or a man. When i; became necessary, as he thought. 10 make the trade for the good of his team. Clarke promised Storke and Barbeau that the transfer would not interfere with their interest in the post-season money if Pittsburg was lucky enough to land the National League pennant The proceeds will mberely e divided by one more player -the lucky Byrne.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-09-01
BALL PLAYERS TO MEET.

Cincinnati, Aug. Si. The drafting of players by the major leagues for the coming base bah season; settle ment of several controversies re garding players in the big leagues during the present season and big pile of routine buiness to be disposed ot constitutes the material to which the National Baseball Commission, which meets here tomorrow. will de- vo.e it's attention.
 The meeting is not expected to con tinue longer than one day.
 The drafting of players, affecting both major and minor leagues, is to be the. principal topic of the meeting, and as soon as hat is settled by the announcement of the dlaftings made, the case of Pitcher Vaughan will be taken up and lively wrangle is looked for
 Vaughan was recently awarded to the d-olsasws American association club for the remainder of the present season and to ;he Cincinnati National league club after that. The New York Americans have not relinquished their claim on Vaughan and the case Is to be reopened tomorrow for final isettlement, the former decision of the commission being against the New York club in this case.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-09-01
FIREFLy WON THE POTOMAC.

Sheepshead Bay, Aug. Sl.-Pins and Needles. at ' to l, won the turf sell ing stakes, defeating Araze.
 First RaceSix and half furlongs: Royal vane. won. Comedienne. sec ond; Robert Cooper, third. Time, 1:2l.
 Second Race steeplechase, Inaug- ural handicap, about two miles: Ram part. won Essex. secondl; Andrew Summers, third. Time, 400.
 Third Race-sx furlongs, turf; Glennadeane. won; Henderson. sec ond; Hudas Sister. third, Time. l:14 2.5.
 Fonieh RaceThe Potomac handi- cap, one mile; Firehy, won; Black Mate, second: Rockstone, third. Time, 1:s9 1.5.
 Fifth Race Turf, mile and quar- ter Pins and Needle. won; Araze, sec r LOT 'amlL 'pIIVl 'osuoluv uod :puooas 1Inoo uoldmeH :uoM f16o1 u9a :ssuolIiiJ 1tsu puB eAg 'susplum ummnv sosH .llxgs
 9osS amlL plIqa sdnoonpsH :puo
The Sentinel=record., 1909-09-01
AEERIcaA LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
ATHLETIC LOSE. ATHLETICS LOSE.

Chicago, Aug. S1.-Chicago defeated Philadelphia. to Q, In pitchers bat tie today Singles by Sullivan, Mes senger and Cole, base on balls to Parent and a stolen base by Messen- ger, gave Chicago two runs in the third. b R. II. F. Chicago ......002oooe0i-2g 4 | Philadelphia 00--0 2
 Batteries smith and Sullivan; Nor gan, Krause and Thomas.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-09-01
MAPS AND HIGHLANDERs.

Cleveland, Aug. s1.-New York and Cleveland split even today. New York winning the first and Cleveland rne second. Doyle puzzled the Clevelands in the first game. while Young was hit opportunely and badly supported in the sixth inning Clarke's double and Perrlngs scratch single won the second for Cleveland.
 First gamer k. H. E. Cleveland .....0 00000 10 0--1 G 7 New York . .e00112000--4 10 2
 Batteries-Young and Easterly; Doyle and Sweeney
 Second game: ~: K. H. E. Cleveland ... .o1oOoooo1--2 [ 3 New York ....O0o00001o--i 5 3
 Batteries Falkenberg and Clarke; Lake, Warhop and Kleinow.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
REDS TAKE ONE.

Brooklyn, Aug. si, Cincinnati de feated Brooklyn here today 3 to 4. After Scanlon had been driven from the box in the third. Dent, recruit from the South Carolina Association. went on the mound. He was effective until the eighth. when a single. base on bans. double and home runs by Mitchell and Egan netted five runs.
 R. H. E. Cincinnati ..211 00O050-g n 7 Brooklyn ....02000020o--4 10 1 Batteries F'romme and Clark; seanlon, Dent and Marshall
The Sentinel=record., 1909-09-01
ARRESTED FOR EmBEzxLEMEnT.

New York. Aug. al.--T. NJ Brad shaw, broker and mine operator. who was arrested on August here at the request of the authorities in Tennessee. charged with embexzle- ment and fraudulent breach of trust in connection with minig company in Mexico. was discharged today when his case came up before a mag lstrate on a written admission of the Tennessee officers that the charges were groundless. Two Tennesse men sought to prosecute the case.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-09-01
THE ELLEN WINS
 OVER THE WOLF BEHIND UNTIL THE FINAL FLAG, IS PASSED, THEN cREEps IN
 FRONT FOR FINISH.
The Americans Again Trounce the Germans in the InternatI9 ln
 Contest at MarbIehead.

Marblehead, Mass, Aug. s1.--The honors in the second days race of the international contest between the Ger man and American sonder Ahs for the President Taft and Governor Dra- per cups fell to the American yacht Ellen, owned by Charles P. Curtiss of Boston and sailed by his son <eharies F. Curtiss, Jr. The German challeng- CTS were hopelessly b aten. The See hund II. dropped out of the race when it was over becaused she fouled the flag mark.
 The Wolf finished close seconds with the Joyette. winner of yester- day's contest, third. 45 seconds behind the Wolf. The Hevella crossed in fourth place, nearly two minutes astern of the Joyette. and the Mar ga- rette brought up the rear
 It was asslashing race, fought to the bitter end. The Ellen got away at the start and led once over the course and until the outer turn on the second leg was reached, when in the freshening breeze the Wolf spnrted and seized first place.
 Then came the final run back to tht finish line and the battle was decidedN quarter of q mile from the commft{ tee boat Orion. E
 The Ellen was 45 seconds behind the Wolf when they turned the wind- ward flag stake for the second time. hut with all sails set she slowly crcpt up on the scuddng Wolf until near the finish line. the wind counted slightly, filling the boats spinnaker, gave her a final push down the course. a winner over the Loring yacht by 10 seconds or perhaps three boat lengths.
 A splendid breeze blew from tne south-southeast, occasionally varying in velocity and slightly in direction. The course was to winward and lee ward. This gave the racers beating of the wind for three miles, dead on end run back to the committee tug and repeat. total distance of 12 niles.
 The Joyette was first across. at tended by the Hevelsa and Magaret- the. Near the committee tug was the Ellen. while Seehund II. and Wolf crossed the line on the starboard tack and the Wolf at once tackled to port to get clear of the fleet.
 The Hevella pulled up ahead of the Joyette and the latter broke jacks un- the latter's stern to get out of the difficult position. The Ellen mean time was holding on the starboard tack, going very fast. and when she did come about she crossed the bows of every yacht in the race
 This advantage the Eellen held dur ing the first round, but the Volt shot ahead at the windward mark.
 The home leg was run in fast time, the Joyette gaining on the Wolf slightly, when the Ellen again forged ahead of the Wolf The Wolf finally was second and so the yachts finished.
 During the Sonder race off Marble head today, the Boston sloop Wander CT, was run down and sunk by the revenue cutter Seminole. which was padding the course. A woman, boy and two men were on board the sIoop. All were quickly rescued.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-09-01

and his support was good In the next however, Atlanta punched hits and aid ed by several misplays scored five runs, more than enough to win. Mem phis' only runs. two came in the ninth.
 K. IT. 1. Atlanta ....a Q 00005 o0-5 10 l Memphis ..000O00002-- 2 Batteries-Johns and McMurray; Schwenck and OIeary.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-09-01
kLINe FOR MANAGER.

Kanas City, Aug. sl.-John King. the base bah catcher, formerly mem Der of the Chicago National base ball club, will manage an eastern team in either the national or American league next year. This statement was made by King today after he had Clark Griffith, manager of the CIncin- nali Nationals. declining Griffth's Of fer 10 join his club next season.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-09-01
AMERICAN ASSCcIATl9E

At Minnaapolis-Fir game. Kan sas City, 5; Minneapolis,
 Second garne-Kansas City. [; Min. neapolis. 0,
 At St. Paul-Mllwankee, 5; St Paul, !.
 At Columus-Columhus, | Indian apolis, E.
 At Toledo--Toledo, 3 Louisville, I.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-09-01
DETROIT WON BY HITTING.

Detroit. Aug. sl.-The batting Of cobb. Bush and Wagner and Detroit's base running were the features today
 K. HE. Detroit .5101 o0e--7 F l Boston ......Ol02O0001--4 II 2 Batteries--l<Illian and Schmidt; Hall, karger and Carrigan.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-09-01
BARON ALCYON
 WINS DERBY MOST SPECTACULAR RACE OF THE SEASON. THE AMERICAN
 aoTTlNG DERBY.
American Trcttine Derby Was Held Today-3s Horses Were Entered
 In the Race--Axtator Second.

RealTii.c, Mass. Aug 31-With
 15,o00 enthusiasts yelling themselves hoarse. the syracuse-New York stall lion, Baron Alcyon. today won, the | second renewal of the American trot- lting derby at the Readyile track by Ithree lengths from Aviator It was one of the most spectacular races aver seen on the turf From the time the word was given until the horses were within 15 yards of the wire, the winner was in doubt.
 There was long delay at the post, which mght have been expected from the large field of horses. 3S electlng
 to cake chance in capturing the rich prize
 Starting Judge Frank Walker, of
 New York, permitted the horses to
 jog once around the track to remove their nervousness at the post Then
 after 5 minutes of daliying the
 ball fell for the start Immediately
 Hylie Bird entered from the limit mark allowance, fs5. feet in advance of the scratch horses, Sonoma Girl and San Francisco. set out to make a whirlwind race of 1t.
 Passing he half mile mark. Hylie Bird was leading by a length over
 Axtotar Sxxftt, I,,, E~.,,.,, t4;,-.1 x.- dar fourth. Reason fifth and then the favorite, Baron Alcyon, just in advance of ghe dorde of horses that packed the track In the back stretch Giles, with Aviator, went af- ter the leader At this point Hylle Bird weakened enough to permit Ak tator to rush nto the van good
 length in front Of Kaldar closeiy followed by Baron Alcyon The posi- tions remained the same entering
 the stretch for the grand battle to the wire.
 Earnest, once he had Baron Alcyon |straiglstened out, began his drive Gil- lies was working hard on Aviator.
 with hopes of lasting long enough to
 be the victor. Earnest soon had
 passed Kaldar and at the long dis
 tance post was Iappec on Aviator,
 which gap he decreased 50 yards from the wire to even terms.
 For few strides the two leaders raced head and read, and then the
 superior speed and endurance of Baron Alcyon carried him to the front and he passed the winning post three lengths to the good
 | Aviator was half a length ahead of Kaldar, who was nose in front of q row of horses that stretched laeross the track rom pole to fence
 and required the judges to place
 them, none of the spectators being able 10 determine the relative posi-
 tions Of the horses from fourth to tenth place. With the passing Of the
 final horse, the crowd swarmed into the track and took Earnest from the
 suIlSy onto their shoulders and carried him to he wire.
 In some way the victory of Baron II. was anticipated, so large was the field and the chances of accidents
 were such that the good odds of to l were always available.
 In the three oiher races Alice Roosevelt lost her second heat in the
 the first turn and in the final heat
 barely defeated Fair Margaret. Ed Geers had to make the drive of his |ilfe in the last heat of the 2:06 pace to beat Texas Rooker.s Earl Jr., out classed his illd in ths 2:11 pace.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-09-01
FLYNN GETS DECISION.

Boston. Aug. q. Jim Flynn of Bos- ton, won the decision over Sailor Burke of New York, in the final per iod of 12 rounds Of hard. even fight. ing at the Armory Athletic assocla- ton tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-09-01
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
SOUTHERN LEA1vs STANDING
BARoNs TAKE ONE.

Little Rock, Aug. sl-Pitcher Toren iif well for the home team until the Ifnth inning today. His failure to cover first base In this inning started run making which ended in q defeat for Little Rock R.HE. Little Rock 200 O00 GOO 0---2 s ? Birmingham j. l0i 900 GOO s--5 8 3
 BatieriesTer~h and Casey; Flehar- 1nMaJ,ss Raub.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-09-01
SENATOR'S GET TRouNcED.

st Louis. Aug Washington was defeated again today st, Iouis. 3 to ', in a dnl contest R. H. K. St Louis 23le-7 10 l Washington .0o0000a 00--3 s ,
 Batteries-P Peity and Stephens. Withrup and Smith and Street and Elattery.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-09-01
HARRlMAN IS ACCOMPANYING.

Arden, N. Y. Aug. s1--Repo from the Hartman home today even more encouraging tha2 yesterday. MT. HarrimaI. 1t VII spent practically the entire day q doors, resting comfortably Tn q on the yeranda and walking abod( intervals with the assistance of cane.
 That the after cure Is having Ha fleets is indicated h that MT. nd man has gained nearly tNo naunds the last five days.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-09-01
NORTHEAST ARKANSAS LEAc.
SpOrfOgrdnlS

The Athletics lead in extra base .ft- ting, with Cleveland second and De troit third. Boston is fourth. Maclx's men have manufactured 1S4 doubles, 57 triples and IA home runs. Clevc- land has made 135 doubles. 6i triples and 4 home runs. The Tigers have
The Sentinel=record., 1909-09-01

Boston is a better run-getting team than Detroit although the Tigers have cuthit the Red Sox and also have ssol- en more bases than Lakes men. Bos- ton has registered a45 runs on 94f hits.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-09-01

Detroit leads the American League in batting and ranks fourth in team fielding. Boston second in team bat ting and seventh in fielding. Phila- delphia leads in fielding and is third at batting.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-09-01

St, Louis is bad last in extra base hitting. The Browns have only made Si doubles, s6 triples and home runs. St Louis total is BIO. Chicago has tstal of ssS in extra base hitting and Washington's total is 33a.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-09-01

Detroit has tallied 431 runs on e5S hits. The Tigers lead the league in stolen bases, with 1SS to their credit. Boston is second in stolen bases with l5s.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-09-01

Interest in the results by attend ants at the Kentucky Club yesterday afternoon centered in the New York Chicago and the ClevelandNew York games. Most of the other contests were conceded before the play had been called.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-09-01
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Waco--Waco, s; San Antonio, 1; cailed in eighth. darkness.
 At Houston-GaIveston, 3; Houston, ?.
 A. Shreveport Shreveport. [; Ok. lahoma City, 3.
 Al Fort Worth-Fort worth.Dalas, rain. NORTHEAST ARKANSAS LEAGUE.
 At Newport-Newjort, 5; Marianpa, 0.
 At Paragould- -Jonesboro. s; Para gouid {.