davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15
HOLY ROLLERS DANCE ~ cor Rr.
Bunch Of seventy Become Frenyied Dur.
Ing Trtai OF Complaint against Them.

ATLANTA, Aug. - - There was plnde-
monium in I'll. Atlanta police court to-
day during the trial q seventy Holy
Rollers arraign"d for disturbing the peace
by their worship
Will" one 81 the compliments was
telling ~ their religious EXERCISES one
II the Rollers was taken by the holy
ghost He gave n Shrek and began a
Wild dance HE example proved CON
tagio,iS. and IN an instant IA" court room
was a tumble 81 waving arms living f.-r,
ana Swaying bodies ShrieAs and gruan-
made the CO urt room bedlam
The police were powerla-s and gpec-
tators were frightcped Chairs. tables
and everything 10 the way 10 tn" Rollers
were tossed asldr
The court room Hoor vas covered with
hats and torn clothing Police reserves
wer" hurried IN but Il was many minutes
befor" they could quiet the Rollers Az
last some " them were land,d IN coils
and the Others scattered over the CITY
For an hour after their arrest thev danced
and rayed behind the bars When they
quisted down they were brought back
into court. where one trisi 20 persuade,
the Judge 10 BECOME a Roller Tn.
Court ruled that th'. Rollers -houId not
worship IN their church again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15
FiLLIEREs HONORS the SWISS
Formal VISIT tn Alpine Republic tnar.
chlst HowIs for His Life.


PARIS. Aug IL -president FAlieres has
Ron" 10 pay an official visit to Switzerland
He u the first chief magistrate Of any
nation 10 paw that honor to the little
ALPINE republic IN many years
President FalliHres has asked the Swiss
Government that II cancel all plans
for f't"- IN hls honor owing TO the rail
way accident at Saujon to-day.
Last evening a dynamite bomb was
exploded under one q the street car
lines at B"sancon. whittier NJ Ealheros
had gone TO unveil a monument to Proud
hon. II ~ behevsd that {, was the work
Of a practical joker
The polio" have arrested Alfred Sinner
an anarch.stic writer. for an article pub
hsh.d IN revolutionary sheet and aimed
At Pr, salient Falheres II is headed Down
" attn he Monster and Expresses the hope
that som" descendant Of William Tell will
nd the world of the French Executive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15
WOMtN HELD up ON STREET
~ Two Wen, who Robbed Her. Mai
treated Tier and Got A~aJ

Mrs Rat" Lancaster. "a widow with Elk
children who lives at iIn Fast sd street
was held up 10y two men AZ Park avenue
and I35th street last nigh, ~ hen returning
home from a visit he men set upon
her in IA" shadow ~ the New York en-
trail elevated tracks and after bea'ins her
dragged her into hallway She fought
hack 81 them, clingIng to "A T,uckstbook
containing s.. The men finally wrench.d
thu from her and ran
Mrs Lancaster was found a few mo-
meu's later by policeman Or PauIson
from Lincoln Hospital said that sh. was
suffering from bruises which might prov.
-. rOtIH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15
SUTHERLAND TO SEE caNaDa.
Meantime His Tenant Famiiie. WIN 60
From scotland to Dominion.

OTTAWA. ont. Aug 1.-THE Duke Of
sutherland. the largest land ovrer H.
Gre. Bri'"in. will visit his estates n
western ca Ia next year. according
TOW b Yeats. ft.ctor for the Duke Yeats
u in Cen. =. On his ~ TO Alberto and
British ColuInbII - orr. 20 for the settl.
mert ~ the flrs' hurtrei Families Of Scot 70
tl-t Formers Who are l'avI < the Suther-
la r-hire '--'.t,-- IN SCOT land Ia t..ka
~ farms on the extensive properties
U>rl,ir. 10y the Duke IN Western Cana Ia
n" Duke he bought Gbout $50 con acres
N W" ~ Lr"Nl -. IInut hIn beinS
r.lsiYg soil. They are within easy reach
OF the GRAND Trunk P.niic Railway and
will bc -..rvai bv that roai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15
BOI OWED AND STUCK.
.Imssi suiT scai ei In Mud when Rescuer
Pulled Him Out.

Twelv.-year-old James Lynch. who
cant swim. Owed into the Morris Canal
from th. Central New Jersey railroad
bridge in Jersey City yesterday after
noon and didn't come up. All that could
be seen by the boys who were with him
was pair OF feet kicking above iha
water.
John Ryan Of sss Garfield avenue
plunged into the canal and after much
tugging got young Lynch out Tho boy =
head and shoulders had sunk into mud
and he was almost sufocated lie was
still unconscious late last night, but will
pun through. He lives at 1877 Gran,
avenue. Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15
saw NAV FELLED tvD ROBBED
But Erie Detectives were Too Late to
Help Him.

-Four men followed an Italian watch
man 10 a per a, the foot oi West twenty
eighth street last night ana knocked him
down. Tn pmas Harrington and 7 r.
hH."n detectives employed by the Ere
Railroad saw IN" deed but wer. unabl.
t. get 20 m" Waterman in time 20 helm
him
IN" man who was knocked down IL
JD="ph Luro 81 ~ Madison street He
also 20 employed nv IN. Erie His watch
and r"volv"r were sto"n An ambulance
Wa called from New York HospitaI
br. IVAN ~ald that upo mi Oh, hav. a
fracture. = thu. skull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15
No ASSASSINATION PICTTRES.
Bugher Orders the Police Ia Censor No,.
Ing Picture shows

Mayor Gaynor said recently that he
could do only what IA" law empowered
him To do about the regulation Of moving
pictures
Acting Police Commission BuRher
iasu.'d this order TO The fOrCo yesterday:
You will forthwith carefully insr.oc I
all moving picture shows In your pro-
cinct. and where any signs ar d. PLAYED
relativ. To- the attempted 49, A. -inatio
~ Mayor GaynOr you will have the. sam.
removed forthwith and forbid any mic
tures 10 be shown relative To the sAme.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15
RIOT TAIN ~ BILBiO.
ST. a.rrs Declare for Roushness and
serious Trouble L. Expected

.'r'r'fi 'I'ie bsspcfch 70 TINS SCN
BILBAO. Aug IL At a meeting Of the
strikcrs held here this afternoon violent
-g-c"he- were made A. a result the men
declared IN favor OF policy Of rioting
and II seems likely that serious trouble
will follow
In spIt" 81 thus the employers say they
h.Icv" tn" men will return 10 work on
Monday AZ N" latest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15
Cop on Car Fender save. . Cn,,a.

\ three year-pld girl ran in front 81
smith street car near Third street
Brooklyn. yesterday and Poll cemAn Rob
"r' Roll" - IN. Fourth avenue station
jumped from tn. front seat to tbs. fender
h" Iu-' Cpn'rived TO snatch the child :
skir' before 81" vent under Bolle lost
lis balance. hut the car came TO a s,ou
about then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15
Doctor. Auto kli. $50, B,c,c,,.,

P,TEEs"N. y. , Aue.II Ahry abou,
10 years old was killed a, noon TO-DAY ~,
Broadway "pr"-'t' m" Hobart House by
an automohii" driven ny Dr. r q. Eking.
vt - church street. The boy WA. hiding
ON a hlCycl" IN front ol m. automobiI,.
4, pr. Ekings tined - Ua-- "a" buv h..
-w"rved into the mAchine MItne-..a. say
that l'r Fkings wa@ blameIess The boy
has not becn identi ned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15
ar LEAST .3sJ DEAD.
sOO Persons MISSING Also AFTER the
>uni,ia RNrr Flood at Toxic.

- M M I'D u y 70 IHh SIN
Toxic, Aug la-It IL reported tonight
that SIS persons are known TO have lost
their lives m tn" recent foods causei
hv IN" ri-e IN the River Sumida and that
~ ~. mIs-InR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15
STOLE ~. CHiSTS AFRO.
The japanese Got u Back ,uer Touring
Three Hours In a TaNI

II Cha~i. a na'jy" 81 Japan. who makes
and sells 'vU"vr.tIng machines a. 1s5
Broadway went out last night IN his rcd
tourInS car V.'h a g.rl and later arrived
AZ restaurant for dinner When h."
emerged from IN" restaurant IN hour
and a half later hi- car vas gone
Cha-i sJp"ut three frenIIsd hours IN a
taNtcab and finally discovered the lost
car standing In front II the Fast twenty
second street polio" station II" satisfied
the polio" hat b" Wis m" owner and drove
away
Policeman Matter or second avenue
near Iw-utv-iir-t street mad -...n a rcd
car ~ ri"irg by Nlth a taxi ~ pursuit
He r'aIlI.-d that both were ~ C"'.dIr. th.
-p'."d HINT h'' Nt- fIndft" ~ -tOI, them
Later Do. noticed III. ,nfu.. car standing
~ from - ~" Hebrew Organization
Su"I"ty- 'uuiinE pu IWen'y-hr-i street
I'ar second t,rUur
After I-'l pi'iug - from 30till ~ - clock
b." 'Dpt - To- ~" station loU-.'
u" r.Iru'-.r wt- . new p't". 1tga1 90
o." iDIu'. w'.u'. f.uIbl. 20 lp,at.. the owner
a. otto" hY' ft", l.i NOT nav. to VAT
l.nR i''uI. Nd-. tfi"ari
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15
4 onductor swinging on RunnInS BOARD
IInrI.

John kiren-. = conductor IN - north
Spuud SINth E"Uu" car, Nls struck in
~" h"1d by IN elevated pillar last night
80 Warren street and Wet Broadway
when h" loaned too far from the car col
l'a.tug ul- farce He Waz taken - Hud
IN street hospital with a fractured skull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15
GTI swimmer s,ruc1 n, Floating Log

Several young women were having a
swimming rae" IN Pelham Ray Yesterday
Afternoon when an excursion steamer
passed by and sent out great sw"lls IN
- wake half -ubm~rg-i log on on.
Of IN" waves, struck Miss Anna Ia-engo
of spN Union avenue Tn" BruiN
Her companions got IN" unconscious
girl To snor" sac refused to so To tho
hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15

Advertisements for THE SrN and THE
EVENING SUN may he left az any Ameri-
can District Messenger Office ia the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15
Mrs. 4. \. leighton Die. In Trrr, House

MIR \ ls.gnt"u. Whp ny.,i a. Z 20
Stamford Nrar'W"u'S 5uI West I.I.l
street dl',i -uti..uly .s.' night ~ tho
ferry h".i-" 80 Iig"wa'rr Y ~.
was co. Pee Nty ' sru.' after iu,ru. visit. A
Tie family 4 Grant owens al Fdg.Wnt..r
0hs Was .. years Did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-15
INDERTAkERA.

FRANK y. CAaPBELL. 1AI.1SsN a,a 49,. ~
Chapels AmbulAnee service. Tel. iA-' -e''
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03

, to support their selfish interests Even
careless Gotham is with the Audi
hon workers in this struggle against
monied interests
Firms Forte.
While the flowers are still fresh
over the grave of Battery Dan" Fin,
the people of the poorer quarters
iare mourning the loss of the last
representative OF their own kind upon
the police bench. OF all the men
who filled the seats behind this bar
|of rough and ready justic Battery
Dan" was the sole survivor of the
type that was bred in the tenements-
With his death the force of magis-
trates remains composed altogether
Of men to whom the troubles of the
,.oor are a study and not an expert
|ence. Dan Finn knew ind felt to the
depths Of his warm Irish heart the
plea of Che poor before his bench, and
with unerring instinct he sorted thS
fake from the true in their tales Bet
tier lawyers may fill the seat that
Battery Dan" adorned. but never
can ltS Slmpfe human lunCtlOnS oe
performed by them as they we're by
him.
Circus Comes
With the smell of sawdust and the
crsckle OF peanuts pervading Madi-
son Square Garden. all Gotham is
now alive TO the fact that spring and
the circus have trooped to town, hand
in hand. Headed by Dexter Fellows
and brand new baby giraffe. the
Perennian show is drawing all New
Workers who know the touch Of youth
inside the Madison Square Garden
No better way 10 boys and girls again
is known 10 the people Of this city
than taking a trip TO the tentless
hsunts Of the circus while II stops
here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03
Death Valley.

Death Valley is the most barren
part OF the great American desert.
More men have died in its arid wastes
than on any other equal area of the
worlds surface. barring the great
battlefelds. II lies, a great sink in
the sandy plain, about two hundred
and fifty miles north and east of Los
Angeles. California, and within the
boundaries of that state The valley
received its sinister name owing to
the fact that in the early fifties a
party Of emigrants, some hundred and
twenty in number. travelling overland
by wagon from Salt Lake City, Utah,
to Les Angeles. persisted in its awful
solitude. barely a man escaping
In March Wide World Magazine Is
given the story of man who, alone
and unaided. conquered Death Val
ley in the hottest month of the desert
year. The tale of awful suffering
endured by this man, W. H. Manton.
Of RhyoIite. California, is told for the
, FIRST time in his own words
Fer almost a week Msnton was lost
in the heart OF Death Valley. In three
days he tramped eighty miles over
sands 50 hot that ne could scarc"iv
walk on them, though stod with
heavy shoes. During those never
ending DAYS he had no food and but
one drink e water
When he staggered up to Cub Lees
Furnace Greek Ranch. more dead
than alive. his tongue was swollen
10 such a size that his mouth could
no longer contain H. His lips and
cyeIids were cracked open, bis cloth
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03
For the Housewife.

To test pure milk dip a clean knit
ting needle in the fluid. then with
draw il, and If the milk clings and
drops slowly from the needle it is
unauthorized. II 1t runs of, 1t de-
notes the presence of water.
Should the knob come off the lid
of pan or kettle. screw should be
slipped through the hole, with the
head to the inside of the lid. and a
cork screwed on the protruding end.
This will make a knob that will not
get hot and that can easily be re-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03

ing was in tatters, and his shoes were
coated with a heavy encrustation of
borax and other alkalines, which had
eaten great holes in the leather.
At first he could not drink, and the
touch of water was as fire to his
parched lips and tongue. Kind-hearted
rancnmen and miners forced the
precious fluid into his mouth with a
straw, with a spoon-any way to get
him revived. And eventually he spoke,
telling the strange story of his cross
ing the dread pit; of how he had
wandered therein for many days with
no companion save the lizards and the
snakes of the barren sands.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03
An Aristoerstie Company.

When the New Theztcr Company
goes on tour. eighteen Of the players
will be accompanied by maids or val.
cts. Ordinarily the star OF play. and
possibly the leading man OF woman
carriss a personal servant. but in the
case OF the New Theafer 50 many Of
the players have starred and have
been used 10 attendants that u will
be necessary to assign 10 them a sec
ton Of one Of the cars on the special
train. Those Of the company mem
hers Who have starred here or abroad
include. Annie Russell. Edith Wyunc
Maifhison. Bertha Ksiich. Rosa Cogh-
an. Louis Calvert. Jessie Buslcy. A.
y. Arson. Henry Koiker, Guy Bates
Post and William McVay. al ~
these who viii 20 on tour. Together
With Ferdinand Goffschaik. r. ". Hoi-
land. Ben. johnson. Jacob Wendell.
J., Miss Beverly Sngreayes. Mrs.. Har-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03
HoOKWORm SAVED UNION.
Col. Watterson Thinks Statue Should
be Erected to Lazy Bug


DIR. Stiles says that half of the
population of the South is afflicted
with the "hookworm," otherwise the
lazy bug, which is also known
among the erudite by a Latin name
Of difficult photography and cryptic
meaning.
II this is true, IL is plain that the
hoOkworm, and not the patriots who
fought beneauth the Union flag, saw
ed the Union. Historians sin equal
Ily with journalists in the matter of
inaccuracy and ( narraiive-warping
prejudice. They disagree upon many
points in reporting the Civil war.
They agree, however. upon the fact
THAT the North was numerically
stronger than the South, and that the
southern soldiers Unsuitable appetite
for debating the question at issue
until the number of perforations in
his anatomy yrecluded the possibility
Ct his remaining in the ring caused
la prolongation OF the rebellion" that
was wholly unlocked for by the North
when its sons girdcd up their lOins
and set about the task Of convinc-
ing the recalcitarnts OF the error Of
their position and the folly OF at
tempting TO maintain IT,
u would be extremely Interesting TO
know Just how many degrees Of heat
would have been added to the sfiirma-
tive side OF the question Have
States the right to seccdcg' II the
hOokwOrm had not permeated the
chivalry of the South and given
-Massa Linkum's boys the trcmon-
dous ADVANTAGE Of being unhardi-
capped b. inertia traceablc to the
ravagcs Of a specific micrOorsanism
that occurred between sumter and Ap-
rOmatfox was characterized BY con
ridcrabic sprightlincss. II Initiates
the imagination 10 attempt 10 picture
the briskncss b. might have had bat
for the hookworm's supremacy below
the Mason and Dixon line.
MAJ We venture % suggest that a
niche In sfaturary hall should be re-
served for heroic statue Of the hook
sorm and a tablet with his Latin
name and vulgar popular appcllatious
cut deeply IN its face above an ac.
acknowledgement Ia high relief giving
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03

ed her to be summoned to her doom
Before this sad story has ben alto
lgether forgotten here, it is intend
| ed toprovide by law for the RESPONSE
Ibility of all persons sending TO any
!agency for a girl worker. Through
the competition that gives stenogra'
piers and shop girls to search for
|any position. the ruin of too many
poor girls has already been compass
ed in this metropolis, it is believed.
Birds and Bonnets.
1.-THE Chantecler hats adorn the ma
jority of women paraders of Fifth
avenue and the Bowery boulcvards
alike, careful census of the spring
crop of millinery here still shows
|aigrettes end the pelts of butchered
wild birds displayed by the minorr-
ty. Though nine out of ten of the
mothers and sisters of this town have
learned that mother birds are mas
sacred amcnS their young for the
aigrettes and valuable insect-eating
birds shot off the farmers fields to
provide such plumage. the milliners
still sem to be able to induce a few
women to give moral countenance
TO these barbarous practices by wear
ing the trophies of such plumber.
While a few feather dealers from
Broadway are today fighting at Al
bany the Shea bill. that calls for a
halt in this indiscriminate pillage Of
natures resources. few women have
been found by them in all this town
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03

riet Otis DelIenbaugh, Miss Olive
Wyndham and Miss Leah Bateman-
Hunter, have asked Lee Shubert, the
business direction of the New Thea
ter, TO reserve car seats for maids or
Wallets. AS the players will have to
provide for their servants. railroad
fare, board, lodging and wages, the
cost will be far from light. OF the
eighteen attendants, nine will be val
cts and nine maids. Four of the for
mer will be Japanese. The latter will
include French, German, Hungarian,
Swedish and American women
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03

NEW YORK, April with Mil
lions of dollars invested through the
thousands acres of its famous sea
shore stretch, Coney Island has open
ed it's gates for the season of 1910.
Already some hundred thousand frost
bitten morals have voyaged over to
the great pleasure park TO sniff the
sea air that will soon attract swelter-
ing multitudes from the city. Pre-
pairing for the biggest shore season
in all the history OF the island, the
amusement men who heck pay dirt
on these sands declare that loose
change could never be garneared from
the pleasure-bound popuiace more
easily than it can now
Work and wages are plentiful In
this opening of the summer season,
they argue as they prepare to work
the wage Garner. With the Coney
Island crowds beginning to ebb and
fow seaward Gotham has just be-
gun to thing of vacation time.
Guard Girihood.
Reused by the pitifui fate of Ruth
Wheeler, the victim of hideous muir
der while in search of work, New
Workers are demanding drastic re-
form in conditions that compel young
girls oseek employment in utter
ly quarters. While all the forces of
the law are trying to convice the
man accused of the attack upon this
girl of fifteen. an investigation is be
ing made Of the system that allow
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03
moved when dirty.

moved when dirty.
Teapots will never become old and
musty smelling, as they so often do
when put away damp ESPECIALLY sill
yer or metal ones. 1t after drying as
well as well as may be, a lump OF
sugar is placed In the bottom and the
lid closed. The sugar absorbs all the
moisture, and a teapot treated thus
will be quite sweet and clean even II
IL has been used for months.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03

credit where credit is due for tho pre-
servation of the shackles from the
hands of 100000 human beings
wrongfully enslaved.-Louisville Cou-
rier-JOurnal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03
Will Have to Hurry.

Is Uncle Joe" going to quit under
fire? He is-unless he watches his
chances and quits some night while
the frers are gaining little much
needed rest-Chicago Record-Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
win piles and row to Find Last
ing Cure.

Constipation Is a most frequent
cause Of piles. That Is Why women
suffer more often from piles than men.
Indoor work and lack 81 exercise
brings On the attacks
A.E G.. Kior. Newport NcVs. Va,
sells Hem Rod. an internal. tablet
remedy for pile. On the understand
inz that You ran have the money back
n dissatisfied ~ for large bot
tie. Dr. Iconhardt Co. station y.
Busalo. ~ Y, mail booklet on re
quest
The Mena weekly star., 1910-11-24
SULPHUR SPRINGS SPRINKLEs

Our items last week failed to reach
the postoffice.
Squire M. B. Fried OF Big Fork was
here Monday on business.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Spear
of Slatington, 13-pound boy.
School opened Monday of last week
with Miss Lettie Knight as teacher.
The Rev. Mr.. White filed his regu-
lar appointment at the chapel Sunday.
Ray Monday has returned from a
years Stay in Illinois. He will settle
down in the Ozarks.
Hamp Edwards will leave in a few
days for an extended visit with rela-
tives in Oklahoma.
Sammie, the-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Lambert, who his been
very sick is recovering.
There is talk of box supper at the
church house, the proceeds to be used
for buying lamps for the church.
Steps are being taken to organize
the order of the Coming Young Men
of America at the school house soon.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Ed
wards, girl. A boy is reported at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Obey
Hughes.
Mrs. James Crump and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy of Black Springs,
visited Major and Mrs. Z. j. Henley
Sunday.
Columbus Rowton and wife of
Black Springs visited at the home OF
w. M. Edwards Saturday night and
Sunday.
l. N. Standridge, George Jamison,
j. M. Beck and wife and S. S. Cox
traded with Mena merchants last
week.
H. G. Ferguson and Jesse Fountain
have plans completed to leave about
December for two weeks hunting
and trapping expedition in the Fourche
mountains.
Henry Walls and family of Boles,
Scott county, spent several days Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Walls
brother. S. H. Spake, last week. Mr..
Walls will move to Oklahoma soon.
Jerry Lambert has an Oklahoma
fever. He is susceptible to these at
tacks and we trust that he will con-
slider well the many good features OF
Arkansas before it results fatally in
the severing of himself and family
from their friends in the Ozarks.
Harrison Swindle died Friday after
a weeks 81 ,kness. DR.. S G. Bates
stated that he has been practicina
medicine So years and Mr.. Swindle's
was the most remarkable case he ever
knew, since he never complained of q
pain nor could be found any soreness
about his body. The deceased was
about So years of age and has been in
poor health for some years. 1t is gen.
orally conceded that he died of con-
sumption.
Buster Brown.