davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04

Merrilicid, clarence II. R"ckland.
Democrat, 10 religious preferences.
salesman, single: age IL Educated at
The rastine Normal = hood. has been
with l.. y. I.jineha!c, crain dealer,
eleven years as salesman dua collector.
.wEoles5,Ie ana retail erai9 aud flour"
Member - the last House.
Mantcr. Z. Gould. Parkman. Demo-
crat. Uniyersalist. farmer, married;
age 50 Eern in Industry, ana attended
school at Parkman. Served in IL"
Civil War in the I'd and %1st regiments
Of Maine Volunteers Wounded NJ the
first hattie Of Bull Run and at the
mine explosion in front Of Petersburg.
Served as Town Clerk; .ieleetmaH;
Town Agent and member OF school
board. Belongs TO the Masonia -rater-
nifty; VI. Y. L; and A. Q. L. w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
TOGO, BIG Man
OF JAPAN, HERE

Admiral Count Togo arrived IN
oosstle punetusiiy az $50 o'clock
o>io morning ard was escorted
nom the King street railroad sta
Nm to the New Washington hotel
where Duke Marmaduke had the
ckzts suite in sppie-pie order for
~ doughty little japanese sea
fighter.
President ]. u. Lowman. J. w
MAXWELL and Judge Burke. repre-
oenttng the commercial bodies Of
he city we're on hand TO shake
hAnds With the Admiral when he
stepped OFF the train and they es-
crted kim 60 the hotel.
Togo didn't stop to pose for the
photoxraphers but dartsd for an eie-
Vator and was wiuakcd away 10 his
Jooms. no one going along but the
Stout little aide.
Al 1880 o'clock the Admiral
emerged from the hotel, the com
nittee and Japanese Consul Taxa
hashi meeting him. and the party
mo<pred down to the city hall,
vherc the Admiral paid his re-
0eets to Mayor Dilling
This formaiiiy concluded. the
eowmittee took Togo In hand
again and he was the guest at
nneheon at the Rainier club.
This afternoon Mayor Dilling
VII return the official visit at tho
New Washington. from 4 TO
e'eIock the Admiral viii hold a
semtDubllc reception and this
evening. starting at o'clock. there
vii be state banquet with Mayor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28

WHERE STAR STANDS

ody h f ID
gtb etjuice"
omemba o fandh of like
rule
be esnd mand
o the ~spa d be
its h are M o b forced
tughune sof
eagano yrocam tha il Is "scrl
not "surous sheet anaur0 0 0opnIn ndepenng
he fe O tn Gde the hemajnhy o ofpeope.
ta 10 for %hewN eo the rcen o. hepe
own th and who The cal
ht MI o who sheh fnep
d tihh kin
bgnmgtok the o.
a attempts 10 stem In o bicopmi b a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
CHEER ERICks0M's
STAND

Editor Seattle Star.--Dear Sir:
AS secretary OF the democratic state
central committee OF Washington.
permit me to congratulate The Star
upon its splendid fight In behalf OF
the residents OF the Rainier valley.
The action OF the federal officials
In causing the arrest OF the speak
ers at the Dreamland rink meeting
will. In my judgment, result In Sen
ator Robert La Toilette capturing
the delegates from this state to the
republican national convention. and
also the election Of the democratic
state ticket at the forthcoming cleo.
ton
The stock of Oliver T. Erickson
has advanced several points since
his incarceration for declining to
give a first degree murderer's ball.
Stranger things have happened than
the election OF Mr.. Erickson as gov
ernor OF the state OF Washington In
1912. Very truly yours,
GEO. II. RYAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
ITALIAN GIRL
IS ROBBED

1asamena Lavarcfta. young
hAlian girl. unable 10 speak much
English. has had some experience
he last two days.
Yesterday morning she was in the
hallway station In Spokane. about
% buy a ticket to New York A
eountryman OF hers offered to help
her, AZ he was more capable OF
handling the language. She gave
him the price OF her ticket to New
York They boarded the train to-
eefher. and instead OF going toward
New York they arrived In Seattle
hst night
Miss Lavaretta reported TO the
police this morning that they had
walked about the streets last night
and that the yOnng man had finally
taken her on a train to Argo sta
tion. sosth Of the city. Here they
both left the train and be robbed
her Of 81 and ran down the tracks.
Before leaving Seattle he had re-
turned $50 to her OF the sum she
had given him 10 buy tickets with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28

paid. Two were sent 10 prison for
contempt, and they went. hut
later on the United States court Of
appeals decided that the injrnc-
tion Judge was wrong The con.
tempt sentences were reversed. the
fines were remitted. but the two
men who went to prison had al
ready suffered. and there was moth
ing TO recompense them. That 10
only another illustration OF the mis-
use OF the injunction.
Deals With Injunction Misuse.
Il have read considerable OF the
local case. and TO my mind II seems
that here comes a Judge who, by
the use OF the injunction. has
sought to take from the people the
fruits OF their victory In the high
est court OF your state. But ! am
not familiar enough with these
facts or your local situation 10 go
into that extensively. simply ap-
ply my remarks TO the principle OF
the misuse OF the injunction writ
and the growing inclination OF
judges to extend their powers by
indirection TO accomplish results
absolutely impossible in the proper
course OF the administration OF the
judicial branch OF our government"
After visiting Vancouver. Taco
ma, Portland and San Francisco,
President Gompers will go 10 Los
Angeles, where he will get into
touch with the present status OF the
Mcnamara brothers case. He
had little TO say OF the dynamiting
charge
A big delegation Of union off,
cials called on President Gompers
this forenoon at his hotel. and he
was later taken for an automobile
sightseeing tour about the city.
This afternoon at o'clock he
will have a little reception for the
cigarmakers OF Seattle. President
Gompers is himself cigarmaker.
At 6 o'clock tonight there will be
an informal banquet at the Olym-
pus, with President Gompers as
honor guest. and tonight there viii
be public address by the visitor
at Eagles hall President Com
pers leaves at midnight on a C. p.
II. steamer for Vancouver, b. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28

In his public address at Eagles
hall tonight. President Samuel
Gompers Of the American Fedora
flon Of Labor will give voice TO his
opinions OF "usurpasion Of power
by the judiciary" applying his re-
marks 10 the principles involved.
This subject was suggested to
Mr.. 0ompers. he said today. by
what he has read IN the Seattle
newspapers Of the inIuneticns aim
ed against the people OF the Rainier
valley In the street car fight and
In the wholesale arrests OF those
men who participated in the mass
meeting last Friday night In Dream
land hall.
1T is simply that the judges
are undertaking 10 extend their
their powers by indireetion. and TO
accomplish things that they cannot
do directly" said Mr.. Gompers TO
The Star today.
Here is an instance. In coun-
~ In a certain Southern state. the
people voted against licensed
liquor selling. After this law went
into effect. several hotel keepers
were arrested. charged with violat-
ing the law. But only a small mi
nority OF the people had voted on
that law. and IL was minority OF
the people whose vote had passed
the law. II was impossible to get
a jury to convict any OF the hotel
keepers on the evidence presented,
so the dry party went to the fed
eral court and secured writ OF In
junction against all the hotel keep
ers. prohibiting them from selling
or giving away liquor. You see.
the injunction aimed to accomplish
what the courts could not do In a
legal and proper way.
Court Tried to Bind Council.
Again, in Lincoln. Neb., the city
councilmen we're eniolned by a fed
eral court injunction from passing
a certain ordinance. The council.
men believed that the judiciary
branch Of our government had no
right to interfere with the legisla-
tive branch. so they went ahead
and passed the ordinance. They
were arrested. Several we're fined
for contempt of court, and they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
Lawson Is Convicted
of Running
Lottery

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Aug. 28.---
Thomas w. Lawson, the noted Bos-
ton finsneier. today was convicted
Of conducting a lottery. and fine
OF 500 was imposed. Lawson will
take an appeal TO the superior court.
The case grew out Of scheme to
attract attendance TO the MsrshfieId
fair. Lawson offered horse and
buggy TO the lucky holder Of num-
ber to be drawn by lot. Each sdmis-
sion ticket carried duplicate clip
with the number OF the ticket, and
from these numbers the drawing
was made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
Horse for Togo

When Admiral Togo sails for that
dear Japan he will take along a fine
Percheron stallion named Togo.
The horse has been presented TO
the admiral by an admirer who lives
in Ogden. Utah. Fred J. Keisel. n
former state senator. The horse ar
rived yesterday and is occupying
nice quarters today at the Montana
stables. He will go on board the
Tamba Maru and sail away with
the admiral.
The animal is years old and
worth about $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28

The first mail this morning
brought io2 Withdrawals from the
DiiiIng recall petitions at the anti
recallers' headquarters In the New
York block. Over 500 names ask-
Ing 10 be taken off the lisss. had
been received previously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28

Not sign OF retreat anywhere along the line
That is the sentiment OF the against whom
issued Saturday.
"Our arrest said Attorney orner, involves the great
fundamental right o free speech No legal twist tenealiy
make anything else The encouraging thing about the
whole affair that the people understand the issue and
aroused TO its importance
From every section and every direction messages OF
encouragement and offers o aid today tho leading the
fight get Hanord off the bench The fight has attracted
and everywhere the advocates OF court
reform taking up the with renewed vigor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
|HE ALMOST COT
AWAY TOO, DID Ed


ED MALONE.
I'd Malone has got the jail
breaking habit pretty bad.
Al the county Jail they say that
"a, who Is under long peniten-
unry sentence for piracy on the
sound, tried 10 smuggle himself out
N garbage barrel yesterday.
And he would have gotten away
WITH II, they say, II Deputy Sheriff
5uatfon hadn't noticed that the
sarbage barrel was wobbling about.
ne Investigated and there was
q, snugly tucked away In the bar
Iel and near. oh. very near, to that
precious freedom OF the outside
world.
oh. we'll" murmured Malone
ssfelessiy, as they ngged him back
u the tank. ''ii's only question
q time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
600 MORE NAMES TAKEN
FROM THE DILLINC RECALL

we are going 10 get 1000 names
within the next two days" was the
statement givcn out today. We
have set that as our aim. We are
confident that the recall election
OF Mayor Dilling will never take
place but we don't intend TO take
any chances"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
MRS BEATT|E'S
MOTHER ON
STAND
Beattie Hides His Face in
Hands-Mother Said Muir
dercd Woman Had Frequent
Crying Spells.

CHESTERFIELD CO u X t.
HOUSE, Va. .ug. 2s.--Beulah
Binford, for whose compauionship
Henry Clay Beatiie. jr.. Is said TO
have killed his wife. will probably
not be called as witness at the
trial OF the young banker, II was
announced today.
Fear that her love for Berttle or
her regard for HIS money may In
terfere with her testimony 10 given
aa the reason for this step on the
part Of the prosecution. II "a also
feared that calling Miss Binford
10 the stand would give the defense
an opportunity to impress the
Jury with the sentimental impro-
priety OF conyicting Beattie on his
sweetheart's testimony.
Mrs. ecsttle's Mother.
Mrs. r. v. Owen. mother Of
Mrs. Beattie, the murdered
woman, was called to the wit
ness stand. Clad In black. she
presented q sad appearance.
Besttie hid his face when the
name Of his mother-inIsw was
called. but later Strengthened
10 and watched the witness
with clenched hands.
The defense failed to exclude her
testimony 70 the effect that Mrs.
Beattie seemed sad and had fre.
quent crying spells. She added
that her daughter did not tell her
the cause OF her sorrow.
Mrs. Owen said that her daughter
showed her some OF Beattie's cloth
ing. Prosecuting Attorney Louis o.
Wendenberg asked about the con
dition Of the garments and a bitter
argument followed.
The prosecutor promised TO show
by this testimony the real reason
for Mrs. Beattie's sorrow.
Detective L. l.. Sherer OF the
prosecution was cross-examined
closely by the defense, Attorney
Hill Carter asking him IL he ex-
amined witnesses for the defense
as well as the prosecution. Sherer
replied that he had.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE HICKTOWN BEE

QuIfc a Ioi of people from the city
came 10 slickto~n Sunday ana lit-
tered IN Depot Rquare with their
lunch boxes and paper napkins. Sew
eral IIioktown folks went 10 the city
Saturday nighf on n picnic. too.
Miss Kitfie Roots Of Lower hills IN
q visitor IN town today Looking
pretty pert. KIT
Aunt Hebecca Ridgepolo is Eoing TO
have quitting bee AT her homo
tonight. Bring light piocea. please.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
JUST FIGURES

PARIS. Aug. 2S.--The earth holds
about 800 900 900 mortals. accord
ing to figures published here today.
OF these $4,000 900 are Christians,
900 900 900 ConfuciaDs, 214,000,000
Brahmins, 175,000,000 Mohamme-
dams, 12I, ,000, 900 Buddhists, 10000
600 Jews and 100000 Zoroastrians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28

telephone. She WAS requested by
the voice OF woman. probably
that OF the baby's mother. TO go TO
the front porch and pick up the
bundle Just left there. When Mrs.
Johnson asked for further informa.
uon. the receiver was hung up. She
went TO the door and there she
found the little waif. stretching his
chubby arms toward her. Mrs.
Johnson. who has no children OF her
own. will give the little boy a home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28

ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. 2s.--Re-
ports that Charleston. s. c.. was
engulfed by a huge tidal wave fol-
lowing last nights hurricane, were
dissipated here today.
Travellers arriving here stated
that the storm did immense damage
but that only the low lying districts
were inundated. No lives were
lost. The city's lighting system was
badly crippled and piers and
wharves were generally destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28

ment control OF mines and railroads
and steamships has been enthusi-
astieRlly received by many Alas.
kans. but opposed by representa-.
tlses OF speculative and exploiting
interests.
The Fisher party left yesterday
Tor the interior. ON the Guggenhein
Copper River railroad Their cx.
animation OF the herlng coal fields
earlier In the week was ssrenu.
GUS performance hy river boat and
mountain trails Caught in \ gale
OFF katalla they went ashore at
Controller Bay aud tramped miles
through the forest In the storm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28

VSPrcIaf 70 IHc StaFsT
coRoovA. Alaska. Aug. Pa
- keeping my mind open 10 Inn
oseeslons. but ! regard the Oregon
slnn as distinctly the one aitcrns.
Sve 20 be considered"
In these words Walter l. Fisher.
secretary OF the interior. yesterday
indlcAted that his visit 10 Alas Sa
hss demonstrated 10 him that the
i1ea presented by Washington aud
QFrxon, for the peoples control Of
ne Al4skA coal fields. is the only
feasible and proper thing 10 do
The plan as Published In The
Seattle Star for absolute govern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
Who Wants Me?

mr.. and Mrs. Andrew john
son: am . nice little boy.
was born August 10. NY father
and mother are poor people and
cannot keep me. Please give
me = home for an, Of good pa
rents0e and Of legitimate
BIRTH"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
WAIT FOR 'EM

my rnffed Press Jessed Wire.)
PARIS, Aug. 2S.--Pocketbooks
fashioned like hats and worn like
hats are said today to be In process
Of manufacture here, TO be intro
duced as fall fashions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
NO SIGN OF Retreat


OF being prosecuted because they pac
Dreamland
Jail today
Kelley Paul X Mohr who
being held there
the United States marshal
the prisoners their cell
reported today that several rendered the cent
the
Hartford Injunction but the conductors refused TO take the money
al he o
jail until Wed
mead
offered 10 de
been
offered by citizens generally.
FIGHTING VANCE,
OF Tacoma Fighting Vance
this the boys know that be is
ditch said,
Those msquoted me- he said tried
false ght before the people but believe the people know where
find me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
TO YOU. TOGO

Welcome, Togo, to our midst,
Make a nice, long visit, please;
Travel anywhere you like,
Take a train, or fly, or hike,
Take a motor boat or bike;
Be as carefree as breeze
And be at your Nipponease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
FISHER FAVORS
PUBLIC CONTROL

Cordova Alaska. Secretary Fisher Declares that Washing
toms Plan for Government Ownership of Mines Seems to
Be the Best Idea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
HOME EDITION

A little Scranton. Pa, girl hanged
little playmate to tree like they do
in the moving picture shows" she cx-
planned.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-25
but fOr some

cause failed to secure t.
 J. M. Gibson returned uO.. from Newport Saturday who.a he has been for the past c>so weeks under treatment and is greatly improved.
 J. F. Doherty of NeWpoa was in Grubbs Saturday looking after the cotton seed business.
 L. L. Bowen of Newport and Bob Nance of Brinkley were the guests of J. N. Gibson Sat urdaE
 Dr. C. L Ivy and wife Of JacksoDport are visiting Dr. ". R. Loftin, father of Mrs. Ivy
 < prouacted meeting will begin at the New Christian church at this place Monday night Everybody i# invited ts come and help make the meet iHE q ucces&.
 We learn that tho school being taught bz Prof. L.ta5eas in District No. 18 ia proe1e ing nicely.
 5l.zzlo aa& @04= arc#q.sf.z t5a5r machinery q general ovol- hauling and gre putting il .a good shape fer tha fa'l aa winter run.
 A. G. Soedm.1. tick ctad.- cator for this territory, made 2 business trip to Newport Sal urday.
 J. M. Gibson was out on his farm Monday op business.
 s. c. Barnwell is now placing the rough material on the ground for his new cottage and will soon be ready to commence work.
 J. D. Woods of Newport was doing business at this place Monday.
 Happy Jack.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Knox lnends shoes cheap. III Wal 1t street.
 Sheriff Neal wnt to Tucker man today.
 Hickory Stove Wood-any size load --Jno. F. Loftin, Jr. Phone 5S. 18dtf.
 ". D. lIcLa4n 1sill take your order for either Pennsylvania or Arkansas hard eel. Better place your order eaTly. 85dft
 B. r. Showaltor returned to- day from Fort Worth, Tex, where he has been buying lun- Der.
 Ter e.rss- aso. see B. c: Ora lam. sho transfer man. Phone 334. 00dtf
 M. B. Umsted has returned from a business trip to Bates vile and Calico Rock.
 For roof patching and paint ing, call on John A. Smith, 418 Newport Ave. 02dtf.
 MT. and Mrs. E. w. Otey, of Little Rock, will arrive Satur- day night to be the guests over Sunday of their brother, MT. Otey, of Wolff-Goldman.
 If you want to buy a good pia- no attend the auction Saturday, August 26. - Palace Jewelry Store. 19d6t
 Gustave Jones will give a din- ner party on his fiftieth birth day tonight to the members of his firm and employees.
 Hope domestic z 1-2c; also 65 pairs May Manton S3.5O and S4.00 oxfords only S2.4o. No telephone orders filled. Bow ems Cash Store. 24d3. l
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-25
Grubbs.

We can make out with less rain an dmore dry weather if we could only get it.
 The delinquent tax list is now in the hands of the delinquent assessor.
 D. D. Camp made a business trip to Jonesboro Thursday, re- turning home Friday on the local.
 R. M. Haggard made a trip to Ravenden Springs Monday for 9 horse of H. P. Sawdom, which has been gone a year and the animal has just been located.
 J. s. Pennington brought tc the hotel office Sunday morn. l ing a stalk of cotton 5 feet ano 6 inches high with 35 matureo 'bolls and 40 young boil squares and blooms. He says this is not the best and not the worst so if cotton will average this stalk it will make above 12OC pounds per acre:
 Mir. and Mrs. John Grizzle made a trip to Newport Sat- urday in his new automobile.
 Geo. M. Bonnell, architect of Newport was in Grubbs with the school board assisting in closing the contract of the new school building to be erected as soon as arrangements can be made.
 J. B. Hewey, contractor and builder of Harrisburg was here Wednesday to make a bid on the
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-25
Loss of Time Means Loss Of
 Pay.

Kidney trouble and the ills it breeds means lost time and lost pay to many a working man. M. Balent, 1214 Little Penna St., Streator, H., was so bad from kidney and bladder trouble that he could not work, but he says: T took Foley Kidney Pills for only short time and got en- tirely we'll and was soon able to go back to work, and am feeling we'll and healthier than before." '" Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action, quick in results-a good friend to the working man or woman who suffers from kidney ills.-W. E. BEVENS.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-25

e<o0 -o, WIT " ISt1csA VI " make photographs from 10 cents to S10 per dozen. Tent Gallery next to Elks Home.
 J. o. Scott. 23d3.
 Nothing needs to be pure and sanitary more than milk, espec- ially during the summer season. When you buy from the Pure Milk Dairy you have the satis- faction of knowing you get the best in milk and cream carefully handled. 79dtf,
 A. L. Pelter, of St. Louis, ar rived this morning and has ac- cepted 9 position with s. Heino- mann.
 shuford's Dairy makes deliv- cries to all parts of the city and guarantees you good milk and cream. Phone #288. dt1
 Lucian Harris has 2 sample of what Jackson soil viii Dro6use 1T egg plant. The specimen is g inches in circun1faroncc# #oaa way and 251z inches the other, WeiQhino 4a pounds and will either be taken by c. L. Grant On the Arkansas on Wheels" trip or will be sent to Clay Sloan, Commissioner of Agri- culture for his exhibit.
 The remains of Mrs. J. E. Murphy, who died at Hotchkiss, Cal., Monday were carried through this city this morning en route to Newark for burial. The remains were accompanied by Mrs. M. B. Kellog and the two children, Millie and Russell Murphy. The deceased's two brothers, Dan and E. R. Moore, met the remains here.
 Bob Randy joined his wife and children here Thursday on a visit to his parents, MT. and Mrs. R. A. Randy on Laurel street. Bob has just finished the baseball season with Yazoo City in the Cotton States League, which has closed it's season.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-25

Ust- 20, I VIII = pfepared 70 make photographs from 10 cents to S10 per dozen. Tent Gallery next to Elks Home.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-25
Happy Jack.

Secretary of States Earl w.. Hodges, wife and little son, of Little Rock, were guests at the Hazel Hotel last night, leaving this morning for Newark, where MT. Hodges will speak at the Far mers' Union picnic today, From Newark MT. Hodges will go to Mammoth Spring to address the Blue and the Gray.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-25
Wanted.

Board with suite rooms fur nished or unfurnished in private family, not over three blocks from depot. Travelling sales man, wife and eighteen months old baby. Reference exchanged. Answer Box 541, Batesville, Ark
 1Sd6
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-25

" lnd0W '.]
 ChuEcA NEWPOr