davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09

Valerie Bergere tried TWO new acts al
the Fifth Avenue Theater on Sunday.
Elizabeth Kennedy who is appearing
under her management appeared in The
Lady and the Woman" The other sketch
was called The Love Germ"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09

Florence Holbrook has been on the sick
list with bronchitis. and has been COM
PEELED 70 retire from the cast Of Bright
Eyes
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09

Henry Miller began his engagement at
the Columbia Theater in San Francisco
on Monday and received a tremendous
ovation. lie has a large following in that
city and II is expected he will do an
enormous business. He has converted
THE only Way" into a one-act play
which will be used in conjunction with
Her Husbands Wife"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09

Wright Kramer has succeeded Gordon
tombstone in Henrietta Crosman's COM
pany.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09

BY the end of October Elsie Ferguson
will go on tour In another new play,
called Ambition" II IS the work OF
Byron Ongley, and was originally called
The Eleventh Hour.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09

John Wesley. Julie Herne. Mabel Bert.
FRANKLIN Roberts. sam Edwards, and
Zyllah Shannon viii be in the cast Of
THE Family"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09

Harry Armstrong and Billy Clark are
vile, and are in Chase's bill next week.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09

Mae Melville. the new comedienne from
out OF the Western wilds, who has made
quite stir in New York vaudeville by
methods much Ike Irene Franklin, is
coming to Chase's soon.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09

Christie MacDOnald's new musical play
has been named The Fountain Nymph.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09

Malvina LongfellOw sailed for Europe
on Saturday 10 join one Of George Ed
wardes' companies.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09

Marie Cahnl gave a trial 10 Judy For
got In New Haven on September q.
The play opened at the Broadway The
alter, New York, Thursday night.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09

George Farren is 10 play his original
role OF Dr. Heath in The Dawn of a
Tomorrow" which now has Gertrude
Elliott as its star
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09

Victor Moore will not begin rehearsals
Of his new piece until October Il. His
company Will include Stanley Ford. S.
Miller Kent, cheridah Simpson. and
Mabel Rowland.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09

Laura Burt has retired from the cast
Of Madame X, and il is possible that
she Will go back 10 the vaudeville stage.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09

are being singled out for individual praise
in Walker Whiteside's company.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-03

Republican-House-H. L. Shaver.
Charles d. Erby.
Democrat-House - John G. Wer'
dell, Leland p. Smith.
The following have hled petitions
for the position Of state central com.
mitteeman:
District 1-Chauncey Dewey (Rep.) |;
Edward q. Stenson (Dem.).
District eRoy o. West (Rep.) (:
James J. Kelly, Amos @. Hail (Dem.) }.
District 3-Charles W. Vail (Rsp.) :
Henry p. Bergen (Dem.).
District 4-Thos. J. Healy (Rep.): (:
Thos. r. Aylward, Victor q. Brown
(Dem.).
District 6-Frank vavricsk (Dsm.) },
District 6-Homer X. 0alpin (Rep.) /;
Stephen d. Grimm (Dem.).
District 7-Jos. A. Painter (Rsp.):
Eugene w. Sullivan. Timothy j
Grove. John q. Jacobson (Dem.).
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-03

from 1892 to 1901, served successfully
as shop clerk, locomotive fireman and
round house foreman. He resigned to
take a position as instructor of air
brakes and locomotive machinery with
the Railway Department of the Inter.
national Correspondence School. He
resigned his connection with the latter
institution In 1908. Upon completion
OF his law course, Mr.. Dolan formed
a connection with the well known le-
gal firm OF Wicket, Meier & Booth,
with whom he remained until 1905,
when he entered private practice and
established offices in the First Ma
tional Bank Building, where he has
been located for the past five years.
Mr.. Dolan served as Assistant cor.
poration counsel under Jas. Hamilton
Lewis. He would make a splendid
municipal Judge.
~6A
William r. Dever's honest and fear.
less record In the city council cot.
Piled with his well known ability rs
lawyer entities him to the vote Of
every good citizen for Judge of tho
Superior Court.
%e1A
County Clerk. Joseph F. Haas
splendid record along with his wide
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-03
POLITICAL talk
News From the Various Training
Camps Gives Line on What
Is Going On.

Clerk Probate court-John A. Ger.
venka, Ward "a.
Clerk Criminal court-Frsnk ].
Walsh, Ward %.
President sanitary district-Thomas
A. smyth, Ward 20.
Trustees sanitary district-Thomas
~. Sullivan. Ward 1s: Stanley Adam.
kiewics. Ward II.
County Observation-Disclosures ].
CofIey, Ward 10: Dr.. George Sultan.
Ward 8; Joseph Fitzgerald, Ward 30;
Frank Regan, Ward 20; Stanley J.
Kuhewsisi. Ward IL; Charles Glen.
non, Ward 27; Joseph Mandl. Ward
10: Daniel Harris, Ward 8; BARLEY
Burg. Ward 81.
Judge Circuit court for Carpenter
vacancy-Edward o. Brown, Ward 2l.
Judges Superior court--William q.
Dever. Ward II: Charles A. McDon.
aid. Ward 25; M. M. Gridley. Evan.
ston: william Fennimore Cooper.
Ward 2l; Joseph H. Fitch. Ward 26;
Thomas c. Clark; Richard q. Burke.
Ward IS.
Judge Probate court-Ode L. Ran.
kin, Riverside.
~eA
The Sanitary District OF Chicago.
through its president, r. r. McCor.
mick, has signed q contract with Be-
bastian Krug. q contractor. under the
terms Of which the latter agrees to
remove 704,070 cubic feet OF stone
blasted from the bed of the canal
near the village of Lemont. Mr.. Krug
agrees to pay the district S8,0O8.75 for
the old canal "spoilbank." which IL
l2h cents O cubic yard, and Is said
to be cents more than was ever paid
by o contractor buying stone In such
large quantities.
Thomas G. Clark is a winner for
Judge of the Superior Court.
The democrats have announced the
following program:
One hundred thousand votes to be
the goal at the primaries Sept. Is, de-
test as to the principal offices.
Candidates to be assessed according
to their means and disposition-no ar
bitrarily fixed assessments.
All candidates to pull together" In
stead OF "each for himself"
Patronage 10 be apportloned (if the
ticket should be elected according to
the turnout Of party voters at both
the primaries and election.
Right of elected candidates to in
sist upon high grade appointoes rec
ognized, howe r. as paramount to-
ward patronage claims.
Following is complete list of can
didates for Judge of the Municipal
Court:
John C. scovel, 573s Wentworth ave-.
(Rep.)
John II. Hume, 2 Walton pl., (Rep. }
NJ. Bruggemeyer, 1919 Michigan ave-.
(Rep)
Stephen A. Foster. 12147 Harvard
ave-, (Rep.)
Mckenzie Cleland, 64ss Normal ave-.
(Rep)
Michael F. Girten. 5s27 Princeton
ave-. (Rep.)
John W. Houston. 4GA Lowell ave-,
(Rep)
John R. Newcomer, 1920 Gladys ave-.
(Rep)
Frank Grove. 1243 w. Congress st..
(Rep)
Harry Hamill, 270 N. Francisco ave-,
(Rep.)
John II. Caverly, 27S 8. Clark st.,
(Dem.)
Jacob II. Hopkins, S13 Dearborn ave-,
(Dem.)
John j. Rooney, 2970 Archer ave.,
(Dem.)
James G. Martin, 2944 Indiana ave-,
(Dem.)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-03

District S-Jacob H. Marks (Rsp.);
Michael G. Conlon (Dem.).
District Erred A. Busse (Rsp.);
John McGillen. Herman J. Bauler
(Dem.).
District 10-Charles A. williams,
William H. Ehmann (Dem.).
HOME GAMES OF THE CHICAGO
WHITE e0x.
American League ball grounds, 3stA
street and wentworth avenue.
Cleveland. September s. 9.
Detroit, September II.
81. Louis. September II. -.
Boston. September Is, II, 10.
New York. September 10. 30. n.
philadelphia, September -. -. 3g.
Warrington. September 20, "a, q.
Cleveland, October 1. :.
Detroit. October 9. So
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-03
Twelve STRONG DEMOCRATS TALKED OF FOR MAYOR:
Charles H. F.

Charles A. williams. 3516 Jansen
ave-, (Dem.)
William w. Witty. 1891 Gilpin nl.,
(Dem.)
Harry P. Dolan, 542 N. Homan ave-,
(Dem.)
Thomas F. scully. 1922 washburne
ave., (Dem.)
Lee w. Carpenter. 1921 Central ave-,
(Dem.)
Charles H. Mitchell. s7oo Perry ave-.
(Dem.)
Edward T. Wade. 1924 Michigan ave.,
(Dem.)
Philip J. Mckenna, sss2 Sheridan
road, (Dem.)
George 8. Foster, S2Os wabansia ave.,
(Dem.)
Thomas J. O'Hare. S52 W. Locust st.,
(Dem.)
w. T. stanton, 7o5 W. Garfield blvd,
(Dem.)
IL. G. Dooley, s2s s. Central Park ave..
(Dem.)
Joseph SABBATH, 5l55 Prairie ave.,
| (Dem.)
C. c. Shonemann, 45O9 Grand blvd,
(Dem.)
John II. Lally, 1888 Lawndale ave-,
(Dem.)
Henry M. Shabad, 4O41 Indiana ave-,
(Dem.)
Rocco De stefano, 1910 Walnut st.,
(Dem.)
William J. Naughton, 214 Homer st.,
(Dem.)
P. B. Flanagan, 230l Garfield blvd,
(Dem.)
Carroll Gigliotti, 1926 q. 65th pl.,
(Dein.)
Frank r. Cain, 6O2 Cornell ave-,
(Dem.)
Henry d. Bottum. 1884 Kenmore ave-,
(Dem.)
d. b. Brillow, 1855 Edgewater pl.,
(Dem.)
Henry e. Murphy. 1889: 8. Trumbull
ave., (Soc.)
Seymour stedman, HOS e. 66th st..
(Soc.)
Samuel Block. 2s1s Prairie ave-.
Wilbur c. Benton. 1854 Ashland ave-.
10. c. Chrietienson. 2s47 Cortland st.,
| (Soc.)
VIM. schoenbrod. 2l07 Le Moyne st..
(Soc.)
William A. Guinea, 55l7 Drexel ave..
| (Soc.)
Peter sissman. 1856 N. Hoyne ave-.
D. ':G''1 j. s.n,.,,. s.ss rns,s.,a. ave-,
(Soc)
Congressman Henry Sherman Bou.
tell will be renominated and rejected.
The voters Of the Ninth District are
proud Of his honest, fearless and clean
record and are not going to deprive
their district Of his services Just 10
please . few disgruntled mugwumps.
Edward J. Brundage has always
served the people well in every ONCE
he has held and his election to the
Superior Court bench will be no OK.
ception to the rule.
~A
Harry p. Dolan. the regular Demo
cratic candidate for the nomination Of
Municipal Judge, was born in Boston,
Mass, May 16, 1875, and came to Chi.
cago with his parents in 1880. Mr..
Dolan received his entire education In
this city, being graduate Of the Chi.
cago Public and High Schools. He re.
ceived the degree Of LIB. from
Lake Forest University in 1904. gradu.
ating as President Of his class, and
was admitted to the Bar In 1904.
Prior to taking up his legal studies.
Mr.. Dolan was with the Chicago, Nil.
waukee and st. Paul Railroad, and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-03

FRANK w. KoRALGski,
Democratic Candidate for County A..
SCISSOR.
1875. He was educated In the paro.
chial and public schools and studied
law at Lake Forest University where
he received his degree Of LII. B. in
1895. He 10 q member Of the Polish
National Alliance and Of the Chicago
Bar Association. Alderman Koraleski
was elected to the City Council In
1908 and reelected in 1910. He has
made an honest. able and aggressive
record. He 10 at present chairman Of
the Council Committee on State Leg.
islation.
Following u . list Of persons who
have hled petitions for legislative Of
nces:
First District.
Rspublican-eeaate p. Brady.
Republican-House-N. B. Judah
Jr.. Edward d. Green.
Democrat-louse John Grimm.
oseend District.
Republica-House--Davi =. Doubt
Roger J. Marcy. Frank J. McNichols
Thomas J. Huston. William H. Haupt
Observation-Disclosures p. Nc
Connell. Albert w. Ormsby. JOSEPH r.
McMullen.
Third District.
-Senate-Charles Leder
er. Samuel A. Ettelson, oliver Sollitt
George F. Morgan.
Republican - House = william o.
from, Kay Wood, Frank A. Marshall
John ]. Jones.
-Senate-Jeremiah F. Nc
Donald. James A. Sullivan. Thor ]
Benson.
-House-John p. Walsh
Patrick J. Wall. Harry M. Ashton. w
J. Dempsey.
Prohibition - Senate - George w
Doolittle.
Prohibition - House - Harold A
Deadman, Charles J. Nyman.
Fourth District
Republican-House- A. Bow
yer. John o. Hrubec.
Democrat-House-Geo. w. Lynch
Martin L. Costello. George G. Hilton
Edward Brady, Charles G. Cannon
/ Thomas F. Murphy. william Murphy
Hubert Kilens. Dan J. Daily, Bernard
w. Lyons. g. George ]. Ernst, Frani
Karas. Michael Doran.
Fifth District.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Clyde
Jones.
an-House-Morton d. Hull
william Tudor ApMadoc, Arthur v
Lee.
Democrat-senate-Percival F. Full
mer.
t-House-Hiram T. GIL
bert. Charles Naylor.
Sixth District.
! n-House-Richard A. Ha
gan. Wesley A. Stanger, Charles #
Finkl. w. u. Anderson, William #
Zipf, Louis Wolf.
Democrat-House-Joseph A. We
ber, Robert Il. Wilson, Frank G
Adams. James M. slattery. Frank A
Stadler.
Matthias Aller. 5O27 North Hermitage
avenue. Democrat.
Prohibition-House-Harry n. N
Stein.
Seventh District.
| Republican - Senate - william H
Mclean. John Humphrey.
Republican-H u Sc Willard H
Worman. Louis j. Pierson. Frederick
B. Roos.
t-House-Walter A. Lantz
J. J. O'Rourke. Patrick w. Dunno.
Prohibition-Senate-J. T. Ford, q
w. Hicks.
Prohibition-House-C. George Flea
ger. r.
Eighth District.
Republican, H House-E Edward D
shurtleff. A. X. Sterns. Christian Hey
decker. David H. Jackson. James H
.Vickers.
I Democrat-House-Chas. F. Hayes
Thomas F. Burns. George F. Lynch.
| Ninth District.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pow
ers.
Notwithstanding Il. Shan
ahan, John ]. Fruzyna.
Observation-Disclosures ]. Car
roll, Oliver Mccormick, James J.
O'Meara. Otto ]. Krsmpikowsky. vii
liam RiQane Peter + Jezi0rnv
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-03

spread popularity, makes his candi.
dacy for reelection a tower Of
strength to the whole Republican
ticket.
Frank w. Koraleski. the popular
Alderman from the sixteenth Ward, is
making an aggressive campaign for
County Assessor on the Democratic
ticket. His splendid record in the city
council has gained for him wide.
spread popularity and his candidacy
Is growing stronger every day. Mr..
Koraleski was born In Poughkeepsie.
N. Y. January Z, 1874, and was
brought to Chicago by his parents in
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-03

Delegates to the Democratic State
leave Chicago In Q special train At
o'clock In the morning and will
reach East st. Louis at noon. East
81. Louis will celebrate its arrival In
the class Of Convention cities by ex.
tensive decorations In honor Of the
event and the delegates will be given
warm reception.
~
Democrats Of the Ninth, Tenth.
Eleventh. Twelfth and Thirty.fourth
wards will open the primary campaign
In behal' OF the organization Demo.
cratic ticket sept. 10, at Pilsen park,
Twent y.siXth street and Albany ave-
nue..
A big meeting held Monday night
under the auspices of the Twenty
seventh Ward Democratic precinct
committeemen's organization was at.
tended by a crowd that overfiowed Lo-
gan Hall, Fullerton and Kimball ave.
nues. An overflow meeting was held
In q near by hall.
About 1900 attended. Fred d.
Brett presided at the main meeting
and Louis p. Cardwell acted as sec
retary.
The meetings were addressed by a
number of candidates, among them
Frank Buchanan, candidate for the
nomination for Congressman and the
following candidates for county and
judicial ofIices:
Michael thinner, Charles Grifith,
Peter Bartzen, Charles Glennon, Rich.
ard E. Burke. Phillip McKenna, vii.
liam Naughton and George s. Foster.
The meetings also were addressed
by legislative candidates Charles Nc
Farland, George H. Won Hollen, Johan
Wage and Samuel Freund.
Oscar F. Hebel deserves the Repub.
lican nomination which he is sure
to receive.
Sheriff Christopher Strassheim has
made a good record and will leave his
Office in better shape than 1t has been
for years. The jail is conceded to be
in the finest condition that It ever was
In and yet the reformers who are al
ways ready TO criticise. are not CIV
ing the sheriff the credit that he de-
serves 10 receive.
~6A
Richard T.. Burke, one OF the Demo
cratic slate candidates for Superior
Court Judge believes that Superior
Court judges should not be chosen
at fall elections. At big meeting
which he addressed the other night
he pledged himself, If elected, TO go
70 Springfield and urge the legislature
to change the time Of election OF Su-
perior Court judges from fall to the
spring elections.
Under the present system" he de-
clared, nobody knows who the Su-
perior Court judges are. They go in
at presidential elections, or at county
elections and they are responsible to
no one except tue political boss who
puts them on the ticket"
~
Following Ia the Democratic slate
agreed upon by all factions OF the
party:
Sherin-Michael thinner. Ward ~.
Treasurer-W. l.. O'Connell, Ward
6.
County clerk-R. M. Sweitzsr, Ward
10.
County Judge John z. Owens,
Ward l3.
President county board Peter
Bartzen.
Member board Of review-Thomas
J. Webb. Ward 23.
Member board OF assessors-Frank
]. Koraleski. Ward le.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-03

Sheriff Christopher Strassheim has
made good record and will leave his
Office in better shape than 1t has been
for years. The jail is conceded to be
in the finest condition that It ever was
in and yet the reformers who are al
ways ready TO criticise. are not CIV
ing the sheriff the credit that he de-
serves 10 receive.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14
Notice of Confirmnfinn-

ICE is hereby given that at tb, upeen7- oti term, MD of fHe ~t. Francis Eouufv Nrk- SilNast 7 hanchly Court, aHa on the third day thereof, or as soon thereafter as may b. iyui4 N Blossom will apply to said gaarf for utsFee confirming his title tothc sodth half
 4--.oi the northeast quarter ur I-47 of sec tion thifty-tour tjD, the southeast quarter Of section thlftY-four t3D and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter tuw f-4 SF l-f ot section thlrtY-hNc I.J) all in townshfp siN t61 north, range two t2 east and situate in Sl; francis County, Arkansas
 lie claims title to said land as follows.
 nder an Act of Congress of September9 i93V, whereby the said lands were granted t5 the state of Arkansas, aud
 hqef patent To said lands from the State or Arkansas issued November q is6i, To \. VI and c. E. Balentiue as assignees of San'l MatlhewS, who had entered the same from tne Ntate Tn the year lSG0.
 lntough mesue cOnvcyanccs from the safd \. M, and 6. E. Ballentme. the said lands cane, on December 2s, i9as. To the petitioner And the said Henry NJ. Blossom hereby cail. 3H all persons who can set up any right fa said iandS so purchased, in conSequencc of any jr- regularity or informality connected with inc sald sales or either of them. tQ show eaH.n f. any they can, al the said December term rafo oi said Court, and at the time aforesaid yHy ne said sales should not be confirmed and fE9 utle To said lands be quieted and confirmed in him. NJ W ~r,pap, 't+
 Clerk Of Cnaurery C Gourf September 30 1910. 9 ..0'.., Norton Hughes. Solicitors
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14
Death of Little Frank Rush Harris.

Frank Rush Harris, aged four years, one month and four days, died Monday morning, October }, 1910, at the home Of lis parents, Mr. Frank Harris and Mrs. Mamie Harris, at Madison, after long and painful ill., ness, during which everything that medical skill and loving careful nurs- ing could do was done to alleviate his suffering, and save the precious life. Funeral services were held at the residence on Tuesday afternoon, De- tober 1, at o'clock, and interment was had in the Madison cemetery, Rev. E. l.. Milford officiating. We extend sincere sympathy and condolences to the bereaved parents and other rela- tiyeS
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14
(reNS.I hnrman.

Mr. Mohler Crews, of Goodwin township, was happily married last Sunday week ago to Miss Erskint Thurman, at the home of the brides parents, one-half mile north of Good win, Esq. ]. II. Cavanaugh performs ing the ceremony
 Mr. Crews k an ub-to-date, pro. gressiye farmer and he and his charm ing young bride have taken up their residence on the John Gossett place.
 The wedding was quiet home af- fair, there being only few of tie near relatives and intimate friends of the contracting parties present.
 The Times desires to add it's con- gratulstions to those of their many other friends.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14
SKIN AFFECTIONS
Whether of Infant or Grown Person Cured ny ZemO and Zemo Soap.
 An Unusual Offer.

The City Drug Store says to every person, be it man, woman or child, who has an irritated. tender or ltch- ing skin, to come to our store and procure bottle of ZEM0 and cake of ZEMO Soap, and if you are not satisfied with results, come back and get your money So confident are We .of the efficacy of this clean, simple treatment, that we make you this un- usual offer
 ZEMO is a clear liquid for external use that has cured so many cases of eczema, pimples, dandrufT and other forms of skin eruption. ZEMO and IEMO soap are the most economical as well as the cleanest and most eifec- tive treatment for affections of the skin or scalp, whether on infant oi grown person.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14
Our Bakery.

on and after November lstour firm name and style will be Our Bakery, and we will do general wholesale shipping bread business, and retail bread, cakes. pies, etc.
 Our Mr kleiber is contemplating going to Chicago soon to purchase machinery which will be installed as soon as he returns, thus enabling us to meet every demand.
 We are prepared by long experience and association with the people of thls county to give them service second to none. Our goods are ahso. lutely pure, clean and wholesome, and only the best materials are used We will spare no effort to deserve yom patronage, which We solicit.
 FRED KLEIBER ERNEST P KEEL IEBER
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14

Mrs. Rolfe Eldridge and Miss tdnma Eldridge entertained the bri. dll put9 at the l3ttefs lovely home on Monday night. < drawing of cupids with the left hand contest which fur ,lshed much amusement. and Miss Marguerite Laugh nghouse won the prize. q beautiful picture of the little love god. \ Wedding cake was cut and toast given the bride and groom some of which were original and anu sing Fred Fldridge cut the ring. \ dainty Salad course was served. music was rendered by string band, and all present enjoyed the occasion very much indeed.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14
honday, October 10th. 1910.

citx ,ae vest door of the courthouse in Forrest hlsban1, hln the hours for legal sales, sell to the lyInS Io bidder for cash, the following lands seven,s .n ~, francis County, Arkansas, to-wit scres asy -hHe and fifty one hundredths (75.50) vest on.a iaha oi of the east side of the north Threa4 4gS9tef taPt (N: W. h) of Section Twenty Range T -ol' Tn Township Six GO North and Bod e,., ~ me above property believed to be strnstee "iu SouNey 'ae saihe oiliy ssess ssgsaess gass my hand as such trustee. this the .s nay oi september 1910.
 ELLIS HURLEY, Trustee.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14
Have you Seen Itl

We have no recollection of so inyit- ing a musical program as that Of the Schubert Symphony Club and Lady Ouartette. whith appears here on M. vem Der l, under the auspices oi the Ophelousian Circle, and for the bene- iii of the Cemetery Association hay ing been offered our readers. Look over their progrom carefully and you xt4 ag-ee with Us that t is too in- yiting to m ss attending. Opera house, Tuesday night, November !.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14
Takes String of Fine Stock t0 State Fair.

Df. c. $. Aldrich, the popular vet CT marian, and stock raiser, lett last Friday night for Hot Springs, via Red Ball freight, No. 91, carrying with him in a palace stock car, Sir Wood, a chestnut stallion owned by himself and MT. $. B. Conrad, Lady Eldridge, bay mare, owned by Mr. Rolfe Fl. dridge, Dolly Bruce,a bay mare, owned by Eugene Williams, and Millie T. ,2:07, dam of the three colts whose names follow; Lady Edith, bay lilly, two years old; Berenice chestnut lilly, by Sir
 Wood; and R. G. second colt by Sir Wood. and also straw berry roan lilly by Sir Wood.
 The doctor was accompanied by a couple of helpers from here and the party arrived safely in Hot Springs Saturday morning, where the stock has been shown this week at the fair, and has attracted quite good deal oi favorable attention.
 II is hoped that the Doctor will capture several blue ribbons with this swell bunch of hOrsefesh, and whether he does or not, his enterprise in show ing what Eastern Ark ansaS can doin the way of producing fine horse flesE iS 10 be heartily commended, anC we congratulate him upon the i'm pressiOn his stock made at the Iair.