davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-15
ST. LANDRY BAR BAN
QUIET JUDGE UNEIL.
lOontlned fron frgt pagel

speak Of, be stood in the first front
ranks Of his profession. Enjoying,
as he did, a lucrative praetive he at
all times possessed the love, the
friendship and esteem of his clients.
With him Duty was the sublimest
werd in the English language, and
he was faithful thereto even INTO
death,
II have thus briefly sketched the
careers of the men it vas my priyi-
lage To know, to honor and esteem,
when d mere STRIPPING. Their lives
were unto me example, and precept.
If any success / have obtained in my
profession, | owe it to them. What
was good in them / sought to obtain.
what was gone in them I sought to
0htain. What was bad, I endeaFored
to reject.
sAs Imi.ator, ! may have fallen
shart. But whether | have or not,
the remembrance of their lives and
cageers has been to me a blessed
memory, to which / can always recur
wibh profit and pleasure. Peace to
their ashes. In Crossing the Great
divide. let US hope they found a
a resting place where sorrow is un-
known and where happiness is
eternal
Tie toasts Of the evening we're as
ToASTs;
4oastnaster-Hcn Dudley L. Gull
beau.
q. Lewis.
T6e Law and the Lady" Hon,
Jno. IN. Ogden.
Th Deceased Members Of Our
Baf-HUn. G. L. Dupre.
THE Lawyer and the Judge
Hon. Z. d. Estilette.
The Bar, and the Relations Which
Should Exist Between Its Members
Hon. u P. Veazie.
Our Acting JudgeS,-Hon, B. Lee
Response-Hon. Chas, 4. oNeill.
MENU:
Relishes-Celery, Olives, Tomatoes,
Chicken Salad.
Soup Oyster Soup.
Fish-Red Snapper, Sauce Mayor
.ise Stuffed Baked Grabs, New Irish
Potatoes,
Roast-Turley, Chestnut Dressing
and Cranberry Sauce; Quails On Toast,
Asparagus.
Vegetable -Caulilowtr az Gratin,
french Peas.
Dessert 70 kes. Fruit Pies, AS
rfea Frnifs, Coffee, Cigars
Nfae.- Haut Sauterne, T met Ca
Committee 40 Arrangements-Hon.
pabert Harry, Hon. Z Austin Fon-
epot. Hon. John W. Lewis.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-15
MADRIz SAYS zELAYA
WAS WRONG in KILL
ING AMERICANS

Washington, jan President
Madriz Of Nicaragua in a message re-
ceived at the State Department late
today declares that the resentment
shown by the Government and the
people Of the United States because
of the execution of the Americans,
|Groce and Cannon, was justified.
A telegram was received by the
State Department through Admiral
Kimball at the Navy Department.
1t states that Madriz had asked Ad-
miral KimbaIl to inform the United
States Government that after a per-
sonal study of the circumstances at
tending the execution of Groce and
Cannon, he profoundly lamented the
violent act which cost those men
their lives.
President Madriz, the message fur
Their says, after a personal investiga-
tion Of the circumstances under which
the execution took place, declared
the deed illegal. He said the resent
ment of this country is natural.
This expression from the president
Of Nicaragua may prove Of great sig
niticance. It is taken here to mean
a possible demand upon Mexico or
upon some other country, if Zelaya
should leave Mexico for the extra
dition of the former president by
whose orders Cannon and Groce were
executed. There is a provision of
the Nicaraguan constitution under
which a president of that country
may be prosecuted criminally for IN
lawful acts. Madriz' declaration Of
a belief that the execution was illegal
would seem, according to a view ex-
pressed here, to leave him no recourse
than to start criminal procedure
against Zelaya.
Members of the Central American
diplomatic colony here was not sur
prised at President Madriz' state
ment. 1t is Madriz program they
pointed out naturally to assure the
United States of his entire ~disassocia-
ton with Zelaya and his official
politics. The officials, however, re-
fuse to accept the protestations Of
Madriz.
Services at Baptist Church.
Services lit the BAPTIST Church for
the ensuing year will lie as follows:
Preaching on he LIST and 81 Sundays
in each month, at IL a. m. and at
1902. m. Sunday School every Sun
day at 7:30 a. m.
A hearty welcome to all who may
desire to attend these services.
]. P. DURHAM, Pastor,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-15

lam a candidate for the office Of Marshal
of the City OF 0pelousas, subject to the
nomination of the Democratic party.
f elected. i will do my full duty. faithful
and ilnpartially. Ftp. BUTLER.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-15
OUR NATIONAL BONFIRE.
TWO billion Dollars 60 Up In Smoke In Uucis
Sans Domain During the Past Tear.

It seems hardly possible that we
burned up sc ,25o.o0o Of good Amer
iean dollars during the year 1903,
but we did. The known fire loss for
that period was barely under the 200
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-15

we are authorized to announce
EDWARD L. LOEB
as q candidate for the office of Alderman
for the Fourth Ward of the City of Opel
oasas, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-15
BOARD OF

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
RAYMOND BREAUX, President,
T. 81. LAWLER, Vice President,
AARON Jacobs, Score. and Treas.
# B0DEMuLLER, JNO. w. LEWIS.
oHeial journal Of the Parish Of ST. Landry.
oaeiaI Jct # the Parish School Board
Official Jcr Of the City Of opalouas
0aielaI Journal Of the town Of Sun ct.
Official journal Of the town of Melville,
- ~~~~~~~@~@@~~~~~
R Of SUBSCRIPTION.
Gre Yeai
SIX Month. 40
IRYAf tx CASE IN ADVANCE.
ALL POsTOFFICE, EXPRESS AND BANK
MONEY ORDERS, CHECKS, DRAFTS,
ETC, FOB SUBSCRIPTIONS AND AID
REFRESHMENTS MUST BE MADE PAY
ABLE TO THE ORDER OF THE ST.
LANDRY CLARION, OR TO THE BUsI-
NESS MANAGER.
Entered at the Post Office at opeIousas,
La. as second-cIass matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
WEARY HUNGRY ACTOR
ASKS TO BE LOCKED UP.
Judge Hahn Graciously Complies
With Smirl's Request.

Wishing to spend Christmas in a dry
and warm place, and knowing that he
had been treated well on his former
visits to Newark, Harry Smirl, a vaude-
Vile actor, now out of work and penni-
less, started from the Bronx yesterday
afternoon and landed In the Fourth
Precinct Police Court this morning,
foot-sore, wet and very. very hungry.
He walked up to Judge Heirs desk
and in a pleading, stacy tone, asked
him to be kind enough to lock him up
over Christmas.
Judge" said Smirl, 1--WE been a bad
fellow and have been drinking hard.
BelIboy.' in which 1 was the bellboy,
and I want to GO to jail where l can
be dry and sober" The rain was drip
ping from the mans ill-fitting coat.
and his shoes, which were much too
large for him and turned up at the
points like those worn in comic operas,
we're full of water.
Judge Herr was puzzled. He at first
told the man that since he was not a
citizen of Newark there was no reason
why the city should take care of him,
but the longer the judge looked at the
actor the softer his heart grew, and
remembering that tomorrow was
Christmas he decided to give the man
ten days in the county Jail.
Smlrl was greatly impressed with the
kindness of the judge and told him so.
II wish you a merry Christmas, your
honor" he said. "and when 1 get out
I'll remember your kind words. I shall
never drink again. and will try to get
my lob back"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24

donor nothing. That is what l would
do II / were Santa Claus.
CHIEF OF POLICE CORBITT-
Continue to act as l have always
acted and be as charitable as 1 would
like to be-"
WILLIAM A. CARROLL Captain of
the Detective Bureau-"Try to make
everyone happy"
EDWARD A. SCHWARTZ, expert of
the Bertillon Bureau-"Continue to
give my services where it is appre-
ciated."
WILLIAM McTAGUE, clerk to the
Police Commissioners-"Raise the sal
aries Of the entire police department"
DEPUTY CLERK ELMER FREE
LAND, of the First Criminal Court
Keep the jails empty around this time
Of the year"
CLERK RICHARD ROONEY, of the
First Criminal Court-"Keep the chill
dren laughing and the old folks smil-
ing"
JUDGE HAHN-''Try to have every
one live up to. the best that is In him
from day to day."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
Only Ono "pRoMo eUININEs

Only Ono "BROMO QUININEs
That lis LAXATIVE BROMO QUf
NINE. Look for the signature of E.
w. GROVE. Used the world I've to
Cure = Cold in one Day. 25c.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
TWO WOMEN AND
FOUR MEN DEAD
FROM GAS FUMES
Bodies Found Lying About In
Two Rooms In House
at KentOn, O. qs48

KENYON, O., Dec. a4.-Two women
and four mem were found dead today
in W rooms II a building at the rear
OF the opera house.
The lead are: Clark Latham, aged
"a; Mrs. Clark Latham, aged 81; q
man named Pearl Kennedy, aged q;
william Kennedy, aged So; Harry New
comb, aged 20, and Miss Elizabeth
Bailey, aged %.
The clerk Of the restaurant on the
first floor received no response to his
repeated calls and went to the-srelE
room and saw four of the bodies LYNN
about the room. He gave the alarm
and a son Of William Kennedy broke
into the rooms with a sledge hammer.
A fire had been burning in a gas stove.
which had no stovepipe to 1t, and 1t is
supposed that the fumes from this
stove killed all six people.
All Overcome by Fumes.
Latham was found lying on the floor,
while his wife was sitting in a chair
and had fallen forward upon a table.
Newcomb was on one side OF the room,
and the Bailey girl on the other. Both
had fallen backwards overcome by the
fumes. All the parties in this room
were dressed.
The two Kennedys. both men, being
regular roomers in the building. We're
in bed, and We're evidently overcome
while asleep. In the rear room whiskey
bottles were scattered about.
1t is not known how the Lathams
came to be In the room, as they lived
in another part of town. They Had no
children.
Nothing is known of Newcomb or of
the Bailey girl. William Kennedy had
been separated from his wife for some
time. He has a number Of grandchil-
dren. Christmas presents he had pre-
pared for them were found scattered
about his room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
CHRISTMAS EVE WEDDING.

A Christmas eve wedding ceremony
will be performed tonight at the resi-
dence of the brides sister. Miss May
Griffith, at 219 South Fourth street
when Miss Grace Edne Griffith will be
married to William Franklin Gates, Of
Petersburg. Va. The brides attendants
are to be Miss Margaret Greenhalgh
and two n%ieces, the Misses Clara and
Grace Grif1th. Clifford Gates, the
bridegroom's brother, will be best man.
The Rev. Harold C. Harmon, pastor of
the West Presbyterian Church, will
perform the ceremony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
CHIEF CORB|TT OF
POLICE PUTS BAN
ON SUNDAY SHOW
Manager Of Theatre Says That
Doors of Playhouse Will Be
Closed on Sabbath.

Chief Of Police Michael Corbitt an
nounced today, in reply to a pronuncla-
nlento by Sheriff Harrigan, that he will
not permit the production Of a theatri-
cal performance at Wevers's Colosseum
tomorrow. simultaneously, h mana
ger of the playhouse said that he, too,
would not permit a performance against
the wishes OF he authorities. Sheriff
Harrigan had said in his letter to the
Police Board that 'if the police de-
partment does not see that this place
remains closed on Sunday, December
25, l will, on the following Sunday.
place ali those connected with 1t under
arrest and lock them up in the JAIL
Chief Corbitt said the police captains
Of all the precincts have their orders
and will treat the Sunday shows ex-
actly as heretofore.
The police commissioners decided al
the beginning of the year to ask for
contracts for the installation at yes
terday's meeting of q desk and tele-
phone system at the Sixth precinct. 1t
is thought that the plant will cost
about ST. 500. This will mean that the
precinct will be enlarged. The clerk
OF the Police Board was instructed to
communicate with the civil service eX-
aminers in regard to having a list pre-
pared for men hat are eligible to the
department. The examinations will
also include questions regarding the
use of the revolver, which is n de-
parture from the bic rule. 1t is also
intended that all the men in the de-
partment shall report to the armory
for revolver practise.
Suspension Allowed to stand.
The Ease Of Patrolman George II.
Ryder, who was suspended by Acting
Captain Farley, of the Third Precinct,
on a charge Of in~toxication, was dis
posed of by allowing the suspension
to stand and a further fine of ten days
added. He was also transferred TO the
Fifth Precinct. In his testimony Ryder
stated that he had been feeling i'll when
he went on post and had carried a
bottle of wine with him. He says he
only took a few drinks and he felt
queer. but did not explain this to the
sergeant. John Gilday. of the Fourth
Precinct. was fined three days pay foi
being late to duty call. The case agains;
Henry Schroeder, of the same precinct
for a similar charge was dismissed
Joseph McKeown. of the Second Pre-
cinct, was flned two days pay for moi
being found on post. John McCabe, OF
the Third Precinct, was fined two days
pay for missing a duty call.
Owen P. Kelly and Ralph s. Sayre
of the Second Precinct. were fned five
and three days pay, respectively. The
charge against the patrolmen was tha'
they entered the cafe of Harry Goellel
at 2Se Washington avenue, and aftel
having a drink OF beer insulted thu
proprietor. The patrolmen were repre-
scented by counsel. who decided to hav'
the board dispose Of the case with tn
facts at hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
RENEW MARRIAGE vows
AT GOLDEN WEDDING.

After fifty a of happy married
life Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolf, of Tenth
street. celebrated their golden wedding
in the presence of several hundred
friends in Dodgers Prospect Hall last
night by renewing their marriage vow
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. Brown and was followed by q
sumptuous banquet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
BLYMEN OF
HUDSON COUNTY
MEET IN CAUCUS
Confine Discussion to Distribn-
ton OF Party Patronage.
Will Meet Again.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. M.-Because of
the illness of Assemblyman Edward
Kenny, the Hudson county Assembly
delegation at its caucus in the club
house of the Robert Davis Association
yesterday afternoon deferred the dis
cussion of patronage until next
Wednesday. The Democratic Assem-
bly, caucus is scheduled at Democratic
State headquarters in Newark for the
same day, and prior to the. general
caucus the Hudson assemblymen will
confer.
1t is Conceded that Assemblyman
Kenny will be named for speaker. In
addition to this Hudson expects to get
a ~clerkship or two and a couple Of
doorkeepers. as well as its share of tho
pages.
Invite Davis to Attend.
Assembiyman Peter James one of
the older members of the delegation,
was chairman of the caucus and AS
semblyman Thomas Martin was Sec
rotary. All of the members of the ex-
ecutive committee, including Patrick
r. Griffen, of Hoboken. and James
Hennessey, chairman of the county
committee, were present at the caucus.
Robert Davi~ did not attend. The As
semblymen unanimously passed a
resolution requesting Mr.. Davis to be
their guest at the general caucus.
Other than a general discussion of
patronage no business was transacted.
Assemblymen Ford, Egan and Chair
man James was appointed a committee
to look after Hudson's interest in the
matter of patronage.
While the Senatorial contest was not
discussed in any form the impression
prevailed that when the time arrived a
majority of the delegation would cast
their ballots for former United States
Senator James Smith, jr. Assemblyman
Ford was congratulated by his col
leagues for the vote of confidence given
him by the Central Labor Union.
Resolutions passed by the union de-
clared that Assemblyman Ford, having
been elected by Democrats, could be
relied upon to do the right thing by
his party On the Senatorship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
FOUR MINERS KILLED
BY FALL DOWN SHAFT

ECCLEs. w. Va. Dec. 24.-Four men
met death when a bucket In which
they were descending the No. 5 shaft Of
the New River Galleries Company
here today overturned, throwing them
500 feet to the bottom of the mine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
cAMpHoR BALLS CAUSE FIRE.

Camphor balls are blamed for a ma
fire in the home of Charles Fischbein,
of 81 Richmond street, today. The fire
was extinguished before any appre-
ciable damage had been caused.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06

FOR ssALE-l6. Ooe-acre tract in Central
Arkansas, on two TRUNK lines OF r n,
including townsits and % buildings, anu
q. 100 acres in south Missouri OEsrks.
miles OF Frisco r. r. fine colonization
tracts g an acre for either, On easy terms.
send for full particulars today to b. II
Petrs, jlg Reliance Bldg, Kansas CITY, 40.
FOR SALE-One section. 60 acres, s.
per acre, LOO miles ST LOUIS Pulaski
county, No; good land on river; fine tim
Der, terms, Ss1J down, szs0 year Address W.
q. " lliams. NJ Vernon. III.
FOR sALE-lGo-acrs nicely situated. we'll
drained corner farm, house ANA barn,
northwest OF klngSVille, Johnson county,
No. Is miles from Kansas city; 80 an
acre; easy terms Address Box Ia. syGa-
more. III.
FOR SA Lei. Camden county, Missouri
Old soldiers. railroad men, labuIfns men
and Others wanting 70 purchase land On
monthly or quarterly payments address "A.
R. Jackson, Climax Springs No.
CAsE county poultry farms. 20. g. Is. 7.
S. 5-aCre tracts; some well improved close
70 HarrisOnville, terms. from 800 70 $40
rest like rent t.Hs 10 acres corn. Alfalfa
and clovsrd land, S-room house; barn, or
chard: ] nile uf town. y85GJi carry loan
s6.o10 James Patrick. owner, Harrison
vile, No.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06
REAL ESTATE
FARM Ana aANCR LAND FoR SALE


BIG OPPORTUNITY N NEW SOUTH
ERN TOWN
OF Alpha Alabama. first 20 be opened
on the Washington az ChoCtaw railway IN
midst Of thousands u acres OF M gnulia
lands, recently sold. nnw thrown open
settlers now coming IN and development
viii advance prices wonderfully. climate
deal. whole blocks IN town can now be-
purchased at farm land prices; people
contemplating buying southern lauda
should investigate this; the opportunity
OF living in town and trucking, fruit grow
ing or poultry raising beats any small
farm proposition anyone could offer. eariy
purchasers get IN at halr price, easy terms.
small payments; Dig opportunity FOR agents
Write tor plat ana eonpiete details. Wash
.ngton and GhoctaW Land Co, SO Times
Bldg. ~. Louis. no.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06

. ACRES. between Raytown and Leeds
IN rock road. All in blue grass. price.
Eoo per acre. iona ". Lutrreil. Indepsna-
ence. Mn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06
Canada.
CALIFORNIA;


FOR sALE-zreatest bargains in eastern
Colorado 0t0-aCrs ranch, all first GLASS
plow land improvements worth $3.50: mile
r. R. town. klbsrt county. only - a acre
two choice halr sections near Genoa. bar
gains at S. "a acre-five elegant sections Kit
Carson county the best, G.lb aCre-zia sec
tons fine agricultural land. Lincoln county.
a snap at s. acre. Terms H Nj. Bettes-
worth. Cedar Rapids. Ia.
A GOOD quarter section. subject 70 irri-
CATION eight miles from Denver and near
railroad station. only SIS per acre. Address
the Commonwealth Land Co, Littlston,
Colo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06

PRAIRIE PARK o OMAHA MOST
form collect On 4 homes: terms easy. streets
paved ard parked Paxton Real Estate Co
BY OWNER rooms. modern. curnsr
Bemis Park. No agents. Telephone Il II
uey LSS-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06
AFEnnnaa

FOR SALE-2S0 acres good bottom TIM
Der andH; win cut A0o feet per acre; two
and 0ne-half miles from railroad town or
80 people. for $50 per acrs. Southern
Realty and Trust Company. AshdOwn. Ark
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06
TWO
NEW COTTAGES

VIII rent for SIS 4 month. Located ar ISIS
ana I82J Miami St, IN locality where
they Will always be rented. Close % school
ana car line. Your money put into prop
ert- OF this kind will always bring YOU a
good income. Price 81. 70o. win sell one for
E.se Reasonable payment down; balance
monthly
HASTINGS 4 HEYDEN,
1914 Harvey ST
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06

Iowa.

I,O0 RICHEST cUrn acres on earth; lays
perfect; finely improved. twelve miles
from DeA Moines; LOO bushsls per acre every
year, Si25 Per acre TernA J. D, smoke.
Des Monss. Iowa
FOR SALE OR TRADE-I60 acres, we'll
improved, good soil, "a miles from New
market, Ia; for cash or trade; equity tl2UD
acre. e. H LAnders, Shenandoah. Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06

SOME choice bottom farms for aalS--
246 acres, u miles south OF Wichita, on the
CowBk1n, lust hit5 corner Of pasture,
waste land, two sets OF improvements good
house OF 10 rooms cold and hot water in
house; bath. closets; barn, cribs and other
buildings; good orchard, one 80 hog ught;
groom house, barn, granartes. other build
ingB; this choice 245-Rcrs farm can Do
bought for 40, 90 II sold BY June 1. -
acres. 2 miles west OF Peck. Kan; choice
bottom and good Groom house. barn. other
buildings. 20, go 10 acres, miles from
Clearwater. Kan: one OF the best nalf sec
tons IN the valley, price So. 90 for %
days H {. Cummings. Clearwater. Kan.
70 ACRES nice. level, black land; house.
barn we'll watersd i mile from school; =
bargain, price g. 80 cash. l60 acres IN cul-
livation no improvements; good black
land, $50 per acre; half cash, balance
years. per cent; We pay railroad lars to
all purchasers, write for list southeast
Kansas Land Co., Dennis. Kan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06
80 ACRES

In Nile Irrigation district; small house ana
barn water next year; IS per acre. Adj
dress Il F Beier Fort Collins Colo.
RANCHES OF al kinds for sale. from l6o
aores IN 10 400 at the best bR-gaians OF
any land offered in Colorado. WT7ta or
call on The Reilly-Rsx Real Estate Co.,
Kiuwa- Colo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06


GROOM house; strictly modern. sSZ7 De-
catur St Web. I94T
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-06
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RAN Ga LAND FOu SALE


GET some cheap and .n sunny Arkansas
now "a the time. While Dc Ia cheap. can
sell you - acres a. s. an 1Cra, ON pay
ments lI so down ana s. a weeN. no axes
until paid Cor; no interest, a. his pti CO
10 - much better than putuug your money
10 a savings bank. keep your eye On Ar
kansas, tlIngs are cuming our way aHu
prices airs going "a advance rapldly GA
guud lanu. puJ IN a lew dollars and Naseh
them grow Address. stating Nhat you
want ~. <. Ludvlg, Secretary % Stale'
Little ROCK. ARK.
ARkAN SAS homes. new Asg Just out
cheap homes IN Arkangas, write Tor u x
you want a cheap home where yuu can
i've easy and ENJOY good heath. y L
Brggs. E.Cn Mountain ARK.
FOR SALE
L1t0 acres lf nice level bottom land tor
sale. all under good Fence. - acres N good
state OK cultivation, balance IN good pas
ture, three large barns, three good now
lng machines, one good hay press, three
good rak1s and plenty of farming tools 10
cultivate the lanu and take care Of the
nay crop. Price &5 per acre, on-nalf cash,
balance 90 suit purchaser.
SOUTH ELiN REALTY AND TRUST Co.
AshdOwn, Little River County, Ark.
FOR SALE-901 acres timber; - acres
improved tarm adjoining town; near scnoola
aglu churches ami railroad station. T "