davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
YOUNG MAN, GO SOUTH
Rockefeller Bible Glass Told of Oppor-
tunities There

Or Wallace Ruttrick secretary of the
General Education Board addressed the
Rockefeller Bible class yesterday on agrl-
cultural conditions in the South. Dr. But
trick declared that he had made a careful
study Of the conditions Of the South, and
that there were plenty Of opportunities Tor
A.. those anxious to take advantage OF them
He added that the people there have been
taught how 20 take advantage Of modern
machinery. and that the housewives are us
ing more q the vegetables which they
grew. instead Of canned stuff.
I,r Buttrick went on 10 explain that the
cotton Industry. which suffered because OF
the lack Of labor. would be doomed, in view
O. the fact that the cotton sticking has
j. yed & great success. lie added that
there were sood opportunities in the South,
especially in the farming line lie urged
young men TO go there and purchase small
farms. which could be worked 10y a few
hands.
Tie annual election OF the Rockefeller
J.i,o class viii be held on Thursday even
Ing, AprN 1s. John -. Rockefeller. jr.. Is
again q candidate for the Nice-presidency,
aud his opponent is ". \. Nicnolas, who
ran agairst him last year.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
MRS. c. 7. YERKES DEAD
Widow of Traction Magnate
Victim of Heart Disease.
HAD BEEN I'LL SIX WEEKS
Began Work on Hospital Hus
band Planned Should Not Be
Built Till She Died.

Mrs. Mary Adelaide Yerkes. widow Of
Charles T. Yeries. the Chicago and London
traction man. died last night at her home
No 81 Madison avenue. Heart disease
complicated by grip and resulting In rde-
ma Of the lungs, was the cause Of her
death.
Mrs. Ycrkes had been Ill for about six
weeks. but her friends did not know until
Saturday that her condition was such as to
cause alarm. Early yesterday afternoon
she lapsed into coma. and failed to respond
to s.imulants. She died at 945 o'clock.
With Mrs. Yerkcs when she died were
Mrs. Il. stockton and Mrs. Harry Sander
SON. of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Charles
Simms. OF this city. her sisters.
No arrangements for the funeral have
been made as yet.
Mary Adelaide Moore. daughter OF a
laboratory superintendent for many years
"a the employ of Powers &: Weightman. OF
PHILADELPHIA was married TO Charles T.
Yerkes about twenty-four years a.o. He
had lust been released from the Cherry
Hill penitentary
In order to marry Miss Moore he obtained
divorce from the woman who had been
devoted to him while he was in prison and
had aided materially IN obtaining com
mutation of his sentence. For the first ten
years OF her married life much Of which
was passed in Chicago, the second Mrs.
Yerkes was happy. She travelled all over
Europe with her husband. They came to
New York and lived in the magnificent
house on Fifth avenue which was built by
Yerkes for his wife.
Mr. Yerkes went to Europe and busled
himself In the traction field in London. ana
Mrs. Yerkes remained in New York, living
what she called the life of hermit In
the Fifth avenue residence.
About four years ago Mr.. Yerkes, who
had returned to this country. died from
,neumonia, after a few days Illness in
he Waldorf. In less than twelve months
he widowl was married quietly in her house
o Wilson Miznef. Her second married lie
asted about one week. a few months later
drs. Yerkes obtained a divorce.
She continued to live I'm the Fifth avenue
louse until il was sold by the Ycrkes exec
Itors. Then she went To- the Hotel Plaza.
vherce she removed to her present home.
Mrs. Yerkes lived alone for twelve years,
and it is said that she would not forgive
| ner nusDanu even on MS deatnbed. Inc
| Yerkes estate was originally $1200.000, but
| during the legal quibbles over its settle
ment the amount was diminished. and in
| the final settlement Mrs Yerltes got third
She planned 10 build an annex TO the
hospital in The Bronx which her husbands
| will provided for and devote her time to
its supervision. This hospital. it was pro-
vided. should not be built until Mrs. Yerkes
had died. but she insisted upon starting the
work about four years ago. The endow-
ment fund for the hospital. 1t is said, will
amount to more than five millions.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

There IS no apparent lese majestic in re-
marking that forty safes have been
cracked IN nine months in New York and
that the 'yeggs' are still at large.-Syra-
cuse PostStandard
According TO a recent dispatch It looks
ts Il the last Of New lork's horse cars
were 10 be abolished If they go the West
tiners vii have lost one Of their finest
chances'i ITO jecr AZ tine self-sausied New
Workers VINO have an idea that everything
ntfins ana ends on their iSland.-NeWarh
News.
New No:k is the city Of big things-big
buicin-S, big projects, big Iaen and big
disasters Too bad her big men aren't big
enough To safeguard the city against the
Dig disasters Syracuse Herald.
IS the Mayor is responsible under the
Charter Of New York for the conduct OF
the police and the maintaining Of order,
crNcism of present conditions. II fair. -
helpful 10 the city. and instead # showing
temper and saying tart Things the Mag
should remedy the conditions complained
q by Magistrate Corrigsn and several Of
the leading papers q New York.-PrOyi-
cenco News
There should be moderation in all things,
aad tie fact that masked bandits line up
mo sen2ors IN Wall street IN broad day
ts' and roh them % their packages should
satisfy Mayer Gaynof's desire 10 give
crooks their personal liberty BIN Iittle
more If this sort OF equitable treatment OF
hiShv avmen. pichpockets and other crimi-
n5ls I'm the metropolis viii result in te-
'ival Of Old-fashi0nCd GLANCE committee
rnefhods.-ROchester Democrat and Chion-
Ice.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
WHAT IS GcING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OK
Natural History.
Fair musical and entertainment OF the chinese
of New YORK. for the benefit OF the famine
sufferers In China. Rescue Mission, NO. .
Dryers street.
Meeting of the Century Theatre CIeD iotc'
Astor. / y. m.
Meeting of the Caifornians, Waldorf Astoria. :
p. H..
rec,ure h, John Collier on The Peoples The
~ a'rc of To day," National League Tor the
civic Education OF Women. No. - Madison
avenue. $3.50 p IN
Dinner OF the Brooklyn League, imperial ful-
Ton street and Red Hook Lane. y. m.
Meeting of the Presbyterian Cron OF New York.
Hotel Plaza. evening.
Meeting of the Shakespeare club Hotel Astor'
p.
Meeting of the West End Association. Hotel st.
Andrew. $50 y. m.
Free lectures Of the Board Of Education ; p. m.
Public School ~. l56th street and - Memo
las avenue 'Rosendale and Portland te
mcnt." Ben NJ Jaquish; Puhlic schcol, 81
No 523 West IIth street. The Land ol
Dom Pedro" William Hopkins spencer
Public school %. No. 22s East 5Ith street
',Yeliowstone National Park Edward Rus
sell Perry; Public school ~ Hester anc
Esscx streets - Journey Through India.
Arthur o. collin: Public School li9. 1885
street. east OF Eighth avenue, The Arts OF
lava" Miss 3ura Bayy. Public School lS5
FSIrs, avenue and 5iHt street. Arizona
Mrs. Emma =. Telford. Public school l2s
Atcnue A and 18th street. Florida y
screno curtis. Public School 100. No. ~
Fast lipth street. The Philippine Islands .
pr Thomas r. brds's' a,npasm rnSlIs s'"g%' S
',rbin, q" Professor George William Knox
Public Library No. li2 East 'tth street
Usu hudson street south Of christopher
'cslifornia," Azel Hun Fish; st. Peter
IIaiA Goth street vest oi iish,h asnue
sehno,. and Charitable Institutions" Pho
fessor William X. shepherd.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
CHIMPANZEE HOLDS A LEVEE
Susie Gives First Exhibition In
the Primate House.

Susie. the educated chimpanzee solo last
week to the Geological Gardens in Bronx
Park by her owner ana educator. Dr klch-
ard /. Garner. who spent a number OF
vocrs in the African jungle trying 20 mas
ter the monkey language. gave her llrst eN-
hihition before a small gathering of Invited
guests Yesterday afternoon In the prlniatc
house. Since Susie's arrival In the park
ebe has lost some OF the bashtulness that
interfered with a performance conducted
thore some months ago by Or Garner.
RAYMOND L. Ditmars. curator. SAID yes
to-day that with the addition Of Susie to
tho collection OF edacated apes Bronx Park
has an aggregation OF chimpanzees anu
oronps not 20 be found in any other col
lection. Four chimpanZees and five orahss
compose the group. which viii this summer
ba rlaced on public exhibition every day Tor
the benefit Of the public at large
Susie however. Is such a scrapper that
She has had to be placed In cage by her-
self. Mr.. Dtmars believes she has an az
tistlc tcmperamcnt for she Is eccentric.
when nut i'm the cage with number OF
l,,.,a cbimpanzecs Susics disposition
brcrpht her "A peck OF trouble. 1heh she
WAS placed with some smaller specimens
and she nearly slew two or three of th'ih'
This temper though. according 10 her Keep
or. will wear off la time and she VIII De
satisfied To become mere monkey once
mara. for Susie, II must bc remembered, has
eoten AT fashionable luncheons. slept on a
feather bed and been pamrered by many
interested persons In her time
curator Di,mars has not been able To
master the intonn.ions Of the money IAN
puaeo vet, bat expects TO In short time
paIdv and Susie are scheduled ~ play the
leading parts in the first public perform
ancc during the summer Her former own
or. now i'm Philadelphia, will soon san l"i
Africa again 20 study some Of Cusie's dis
,out relatives
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

DR.. A. ]. S THOMAS. editor and pub
Usher Of THE Baptist Courier died here
on Saturday afternoon.
+. r. SWIFT owner Of the Bridgeport
and Waterbury Herald Of Connecticut
died AT his home in Daytona, Fla, yester-
day. after brief illness. Mr. Swift has
not been actively connected with his papers
for several years.
DAVID + 6. BROWN. assistant superin-
fendent OF motive power and equipment or
,he Delaware. Lackawanna q Western
Railroad and for forty years an official or
the mechanical department of the company
died in Scranton, Penn. yesterday. He was
seyenty-two years of age.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
DR.. HASTINGS DROPS DEAD
Former President of Union Theo.
logical Seminary.

The Rev DR. Thomas Samuel Hastings
founder Of the West Presbyterian Church.
In West 42d street. and president OF Union
Theological Seminary for nine years
dropped dead on the floor of his study. IN
his house. No. q West 10th street. yester-
day morning. DR.. Hastings was In his
eighty-.fth year and his health had been
failing. He arose as usual yesterday ana
went to his study a few minutes before
o'clock. His daughter. Miss Isabella
Hastings passed the door and wished her
father n good morning. When she returned.
ten minutes later. to escort him to the
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
BETTER CONDITIONS KEkUohO
DR.. Eliot Says Shirtwaist Workers
Would Be Better Off IN West.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune

Cambridge. Mass, April 2-Dr. Charles
w. Eliot, president emeritus OF Harvard
University. in discussing congested condl-
,ions of population, mentions what he calls
..the miserable conditions of the women
who make ahirtwaists in New York. lie
contends that despite the low wages ana
suffering from economic conditions there
that probably not one or these shirtWais'
workers would have transferred herself 10
a country life in the states of the Middle
West though she knew her economic straits
would have been relieved.
Something more than economic conditions
are needful DR.. Eliot says 10 solve the
great problems which heset modern society
and particularly to solve the proDieils
which are grouped under the general head
of congestion of population.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
CHANGE IN PAVLOWA FAREWELL.

No Ilnesa of Mmo. Lydia LlpK0wska has
ncces ssitated change in the announced
Programme fo~ Mile. Anna Pavlowa's fare
well appearance al the Metropolitan opera
House tAis afternoon. Mile. Marie La Sale
Eabinon has volunteered 10 assist the Rus
siau dancer. Another change VIII he the
substitution Of the complete Metropolitan
Opora Eouee orchestra for the Philhar-
moric Orchestra Of New York, end an ad-
dition viii he the presence of Roberto Cor
rucini in the cast in the Chopin vision -
lIe VIII nlav the role of Chopin.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
TO DISCUSS COMIC SUPPLEMENT

A mass meeting will be held THURSDAY
ApriI s. at S:l5 O'Clock. in the meeting house
of the Ethical Society. 6ith street ana
Central Park West, for discussion oil
campaign for an improved newspaper
comic supplement FOR children. The speak
ers will be Percival Chubb. chairman: John
W. Alexander. George De Forest Brush;
Miss lillian Wald The mass meeting Is
not to advocate the suppression OF lhe
. sunplement but rather to increase lis et-
ficiency and improve its moral ana arlsuc
uiIalities
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
DR.. SEAMAN A. KNAPP.

Washington. April DIR. Seaman Asahel
Knapp, one of the foremost experts Of the
Department of Agriculture who has made
in many parts of the world.
died al his home here yesterday. He was
years old. Or Knapp was
from New York. and his work In the Orient
and In connection with American rice pro-
duction in the South and in promotion of
various Southern crops made him famous
among agricultural investigators
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
MRS. A. EMERSON PALMER.

Mrs Rebecca Learned Palmer, wife OF A.
Emerson Palmer secretary Of the Board
OF Education, died yesterday at her home,
No. 149 Willow street. Brooklyn. She was
Mr.. Palmer's second wife, and was mar
ried to him in 1881 The funeral VIII he
held in the Second Unitarian Church Clin-
ton and Congress streets, tomorrow even
ip0 at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
HUBBARD FOR WINTER COLONY
FRA Elbertus" Proposes to Buy
Orange Land in Southern California.
IRy Telegranh 10 The Tribune.

TBy TeIgFraph 10 The Tribune.
Los Angeles April 2-Elbcrt Hubbard
has been so much impressed with the
beauty of the Los Angeles orange groves in
mid-winter that he has decided TO estab-
lish a winter colony near this city. He
has taken the option on tract of fine
orange land near Duarte, in the foothills
of San Gabriel Valley. and proposes TO
buy the tract and plant 1t to oranges and
lemons and establish here a winter colony
Duarte was part Of the sixty-thousand-
acre ranch OF Lucky" Baldwin and II con-
tains some OF the finest orange land In
Southern California
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
SOCIALISM AND CITY CREDIT

frOm The TinrtfOTd 'OUTdTF
Milwaukee mad some fear thht its imam
oiaI credit would suffer under the socialist
administration. hut there seems 10 nave
hecn no occasion for this anxiety. Most
of the siso,W0 Of r per cent city bonds holn
by the public debt commission ne otne.
1sv we're bought by n Milwaukee trust
comuany This was the first bond issue
sold since Emil Sede became Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
DeNmAN THOMPSON GAINING.

West Swanzey, y. H.. April 2.-k.ncourag-
ing reports came to-day from the bedsi'e
of Denman Thompson the aged actor. who
is III with uramla and heart affection Tie
appeared much brighter than he has for
several days and asked his attendants for
something to eat. His physicians. whhe
naturally pleased at the gain In strength
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
MISS NORA DAVIS TO WED
King Georges Chaplain to Marry Sis
Ter Of Richard Harding Davis.

London. April Announcement is made
Of the engagement Of Miss Nora Davis. Of
Philadelphia. sister Of Richard Harding
Davis. 10 the Rev Frederick Percival Far
rar. rector Of Sandringham and domestic
chaplain 10 the King. The marriage VIII
take place in August.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03


VIE Of the late Gideon y psvsapoTs. =
NT Viii t S ssa IL as her sssssy %p
law. Mr.. J. Henry stats No. 80 West Gath
ST. New York city.
DUNCAN-on April l. 1911. Susan s. W. Dune
can. daughter OF the late Rev. Robert end
Maria Crofts Duncan. Funeral service VIII b
held at the residence OF her brothert Charles
H. c. Duncan. No. 25i state ST.. Flushing.
y. Y. on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
EMoTT--At Morristown n. j., FRIDAY. March
81. 1911. Leila Tuekerman. wife OF Charles c;
services will be held her late residence on
Mon Monde April 3 st $50 p m; in'erment at
GoDWIN-John Davis suddenly. on Saturday,
April /, 1911. Funeral services at Holy Trn-
ity Church Clinton and Montague ets. Brook,
lyn. Tuesday. at 10 O'Clock a. m. Kindly omis
flowers
HASTINGS suddenly. on Sunday morning, April
M = p e !ss x a sis. ss e =: :
37th St. on Wednesday. April D. a, 10 o'clocA
a. Il.
KERBY-suddenly. on April .. Philip II. Kerby.
aged 81 years. Funeral private.
KypD-on sunday. April 2. at his late rest
dsnce, No s6o Whitloek ave, The s,,ss Bronx: T.
the 1ith year of his age. FUNERAL private.
LEWIS Suddenly. on Friday evening. March
81 1911. In New York city. Dr. Charles II,
son OF William y. and Catharine Icws. of
NaugatuciS. Conn. In the sd year Of his age
Funeral services at the Church OF the Ascen-
sion Firth ave and 10Th 81. on Tuesday
morning. April 4. at 10 O'Clock
PALMER on sunday April >. NJ her home. No.
ii3 Willow St. Brooklyn Rehecca Learned,
wife of s. Emerson Palmer. Funeral services
at the Second Unitarian Church clinton ana
Congress SITS. Brooklyn. Tuesday April 4. at \
+. IN. Please omit flowers.
IEARSOS-S Suddenly. April '. Albert y.
Pearson. at No ~ Brooklyn avenue. Funeral
private.
ROMAINE-At MorristOwn. April I. Rose
Bond. wife OF william j. Komane. Funeral
services az 81. Peters church. Tuesday
April :. at O.3O a. m. on arrival OF 9:lJ
train from liobokon Boston papers please
copy.
TITSWORTH-El Linen Dawson. wife Of
Charles Grant Ellsworth, at her residence No.
Al uillcrest ave. summit. y. j. on March
byteran Church, Newark. y. g.. on Tuesday.
April 4. At 3 p. m. Please do not send flowers.
WAGNER-Katie Wagner aged 30 years.
Funeral at THE Funeral Church" Nos. 2it
and 2i3 West 23d St Crank T. Campbell
Bulding).
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES,

MAIN oFTICE-No l5i Nassau street.
WALL STREET OFFIcE-No. IL William
street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 broadway. or
any American District Telegraph Office.
HARLEM oFFicES-No. 1857 East f25th street.
No. 263 West l25th street and No. 2l9 West
125th street.
WAsHINGTON BUREAU--westory Building
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
CEN EIERlES
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerome
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $50 up.
Telephone 4s55 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative.
ONCE 20 East Dad St New York City.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
SHALL WE COME TO THIS?
Citizens may carrY arms prOYding they not cone

shown by their patient. are. however. still
non -committal as to his chance Of re-
covery. Members " the family are still
at the Thompson home.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
CNDERTAKEES.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24t-3 wes. ?3d 81.
Chapeis. Private Rooms Private Ambuiancea
Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
MARRIED..

TTER-MICHEUX-On saturday. April I,
1911. in this city, by the Rey. Or Warren.
y. j., to Elizabeth Micheux. OF Philade.-
lhia. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
BANKER AND WIFE TO PART
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. White Decide
on Separation-Suit To Be Filed.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Cincinnati April 2.-Archibad S. White,
financier, of New York and Cincinnati,
who is~the head Of the company which IS
to build the new $3OC1o,G0 union station
here. said this afternoon that his wife and
he had decided to separate. We reached
this decision several months ago, when
went over TO Paris to see how she was get
ting along" said Mr.. White. I'VE feel that
we cannot longer live together with con-
ditions as they are now. / saw her In Paris
ard spent several weeks with her, but since
! returned TO this country | have not
heard from her, nor do ] know now
whether she is in Europe or back in this
country. She will file suit for separation,
charging incompatibility of temper on my
part. and I shall make no attempt TO con-
test her suit. / canrot say al this time on
Just what grounds we shall settle"
Mrs White, II is said, may marry young
Englishman Her husband was asked re-
garding this rumor. but said that he pre-
ferred to say nothing. The Whites have
home at No 50 East 49th street. New York
and n summer place at Scarborough-on-the
Hudson.
Inc marital troubles 'l llS WHITES peShh
in october. 1903 At that time suit to re-
cover $4,000 was brought by Fifth ave
rue diamond dealers firm against Mr..
White because Of the alleged sale To Mrs.
White of diamond and emerald brooch
Sir. White is a member of the banking firm
cf White & Co, with offices at No. 25 Pine
street He was the organizer of the Ma
tional Salt Company, retiring before that
concern reached an untimely end. He IS
elso president of the Cincinnati Gas and
Electric Company. and similar companies
ia other cities
Prior to her marriage, in 1905. Mrs. White
was Miss Olive Celeste Moore, daughter OF
Judge Moore. of Minneapolis. After an
education abroad she went on the stage.
and was a member Of the Bostonians and
afterward of the RED Feather" company.
She first came into public notice when she
saved boy from drowning off Fort Ham,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03

Davenport. Anna ". Lewis, Charles H.
Duncan susan :. W. Palmer Rebecca l.
Emott, Leila T. Pearson. Albert p.
Goodwin, John ID. Romalne, Rose b.
Hastings, Rev. Thomas STitsworth. T.. l. d
Kerby. Philip II. Wagner, Katie.
Kydd. Thomss.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
DIED..

Notices OF marriages and deaths must he
accompanied by full name and address.
The Huttig news., 1911-06-17

Village Bore. A cheerful liar lives in town, who throws the truth and holds it down; of course. he is c bad, bad man. constructed on Q sinful plan, but when he woule some yarn commence, he always has an audience. l never yet could understand why truth throughout this pleasant land. is held a solemn. gloomy thing that should our wineing bosoms wiring It's cheerless as an epitaph; few men will tell the truth and laugh; and that, perhaps, is why wise have such lurking love for lies Walt Mason.
The Huttig news., 1911-06-17
Had a Bear liant.
Mayor.

Last Friday morning about I o'clock bear weighing 45O or 500 pounds. swan the Mississippi river and attempted to explore Arkansas City. It landed close to the ferry landing and at loss which way to go, proceeded to come up main street. w. A. Paul. who was close to where Bruin started on his tour of inspection, gave the alarm and a number of our citizens started for their guns. Guy MeClefkin is re- ported as having taken the first shot at the bear, although it re- ceived a number before it gave up the fight. which lasted some fifteen or twenty minutes and which was participated in by good portion of the male population of the town. The bear. which was killed in the back yard of Mayor Dreidells s. was taken to the Murphy slaughter house and dressed and late that evening nearly the entire popula- tion called and received a small portion of Bruin and we all" had bear.-Arkansas City Democrat,
The Huttig news., 1911-06-17
AssessOr's Notice.

1 will be at the following places on dates named below, for the purpose of assessing real estate, polls and personal property for the year 1911. Bring your deeds so as to avoid mistakes: Junction City, Henderson twp. Monday and Tuesday. June g and 20. Caledonia. Jackson twp, Wednesday, June 2l.
 w Hudsons Store, Johnson twp, Thursday, June 22.
 Hillsboro, Johnson twp, Friday, June 25. Lawson, Wilmington twp, Saturday, June 24.
 McGoughs School House Wilmington twp, Monday, June 26. Strong. Lapile twp, Tuesday and Wednesday. June 2z and 2s. Lapile. Laple twp, Thursday, June 29. Felsenthal, Lapile twp, Friday until noon June 80.
 Huttig, Lapile twp, Friday afternoon and Saturday, June 50 and July |. New London. Harrison twp, Monday, July s
 Pagan's Store, Harrison twp, Tuesday July 4.
 Wiloughbys Store, Wilmington twp Wednesday, July 5.
 Union Church, Franklin twp, Thurs day, July 6.
 Champagnole, Franklin twp, Friday. July z.
 Gallon, Franklin twp, Saturday, July g. Fl Dorado, Fl Dorado twp. from July l 0 until July 20.
 w, H. MATHEWS. JR.,
 Tax Assessor.
 Union Go. Ark