davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
BOOKS. AND THEIR AUTHORS

Sons) Is Parnell The writer tells Of vis-
iting him on his estate in Ireland during
the shooting season, and gives this sum
mary OF his character:
"Parnell was quite unlike any other
man that I had ever met. Tan and
strilkingIy handsome, there was in him
something beyond definition or descrip-
ton. 1t was power utterly careless OF
its possession seemingly unconscious Of
its own strength. uhaggressive in sits
mastery, unstudied. impassive. without
one touch Of haughtiness. He was usu-
ally silent. but saying what he wanted
to say in the straightest words; never
offensive. always fair; always thinking.
but never absorbed in his thoughts;
thoughtful Of others: alive to everything
around him; entirely without pose or
pretense; even in temper; showing breed
ing to his finger tips. You say all these
things, and you might say. fifty other
things about him. and yet you are con-
scious that you have said nothing: and
the reason is this, that you might just
as well attempt to describe the flight or
passage Of a Marconi telegram through
space rs to set down in words the secrets
Of this mans pre-eminence."
In Jungle Trails and Jungle People"
which the Harpers have just published,
Caspar Whitney gives an account of his
experiences among the sakais. an al.
most unknown people. They are half
Wild aboriginal folk living in Perak, the
most ,northerly part Of the Malay PENN
sula. They 1--we in trees. and. unlike
most savages. have neither idols nor a
priesthood-and of course no written
language. Their country is little Travelled
and they disappear at the intrusion OF
outsiders.
Anthony Hope. whose latest novel,
Mrs. Maxon Protests was published
last month, is most enthusiastic Lon
doner. Up to the time Of his marriage II
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

You would make good eating. he said
with a grin, hoping to give me shock,
as was HIS custom when strangers were
introduced to him and Informed of his
gastronomic performances.
The Maoris Of New Zealand referred
to our automobile as the war demon
In Java, the natives described 1t as the
carriage OF the wind. We overlook an
old woman walking in Finnish road.
She was going 20 visit her daughter, M
teen miles distant It would take her.
she said, until the next day. In forty
minutes we put her down at the door Of
her daughters house I praise God that
I met you. she said. In the same breath
she asked. for tobaccs, declaring that she
was almost dying for a smoke.
More than 1000 people welcomed us
IN Jerusalem. We saw the cedars OF
Lebanon and visited Bethany, Jericho.
Nazarefh. the Mount OF Olives. and the
Garden OF Gethsemane, motoring from
place to place 70 the establishment Of the
inhabitants. The asses and cameis scat
tered when they saw us coming down q
road. Our most snthusiastic reception,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

The author Of The Haunted Pa
jamas.'' Francis Perry Elliott. was for
years New York magazine editor, hav-
ing to read thousands of manuscripts
IT got so tired of the same old things"
he says. that for relief my mind used
to strain after new plot schemes and
fresher, more spontaneous incidents and
Characterization. My mind found re-
freshment In working out odd plots to
their logical conclusion. I had no
thought of writing myself; Twas an edi-
tor, and accepted the unwritten canon
of the craft that editors themselves can
not write fiction. But the rough notes
sometimes made-often on the back Of
envelopes while riding up town or while
waiting for dinner-were frequently given
to friends who could write and who
were constantly asking me for plots
One day woke up and tackled the game
myself. It seemed simple, but suppose
the years OF criticism of other manu-
scripts and the constant correction, re-
vision, and often rewriting. when the
author was willing, was a school period
in which I was learning technique and
didn't know It."
Herbert Quick is a mountain Of man,
with a slight limp in one foot which
recalls a memorable fight with an Jate
farmer when he, was teaching country
school, with pair Of kindly blue-gray
eyes peering with a twinkle from beneath
tawny, bushy eyebrows, with an mex
haustible fund of stories guaranteed to
fit any occasion. He has been a country
school-teacher, country lawyer, mayor
of Sioux City, the terror Of Sioux City
grafters, associate editor Of La Follette's
Weekly. and editor OF Farm and Fire
side He has written four novels and
one book for children. The latest from
his pen is a highly amusing collection
OF short stories, called Yellowstone
Nights" which Is at the same time
sort of inspired guide to the National
Park.
Max Pemberton's new novel, white
Motley" Is a rapidly moving story OF life
in the Alps-a winters tale full of action
and stirring complications. There are
excellent descriptions OF the winter sports
of English and American tourists-ski-
ing, tobogganing, &c.-in which experts
and novices take part with results both
dramatic and amusing. The main inter-
est Of the story, however, centers on
Benson, the hero, who secretly plans to
compete for the $50 900 international prize
for the first successful fight, over the
Alps in an aeroplane. The account Of
"Benny's" final attempt to win the COW
eted reward makes thrilling reading,
This Is perhaps the first novel by we'll
known author which SO graphically de-
picts the hopes and fears and the many
strange sensations experienced by 'fiy-
ing man." and the terrible dangers at
tendant upon his art.
white Motley contains also an en-
crossing love story, and Benson's chival-
rous devotion to fascinating little wom-
an, who is unhappily married TO smother
man, leads through many intense and
hazardous situations to an eminently sat-
Isfactory concluson.
Among the brilliant men who figure m
the pages OF Lieut.. Gen. Sir W. F. But
ler's autobiography ("sir William Butler:
An Autobiography" Charles scribner's
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

Among the brilliant men who figure m
the pages OF Lieut.. Gen. Sir W. F. But
ler's autobiography (''sir William Butler:
An Autobiography" Charles Scribner's s
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

Anthony Hope. whose latest novel,
Mrs. Maxon Protests was published
last month, is most enthusiastic Lon
doner. Up to the time Of his marriage It
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18
R, P Allen IA the Race

Railroad Commissioner H. j.
Allen will bc In the race for the
Democratic nomination for state
AUDITOR according to his friends
DO UuUa city. WbonasorJthpy are m
position to speak wjthauthouDl
..m Alien was mentioned as %
..#..u candidate some time
. m ms nuc no announce
" . OH pIoua and had not
... regarded os actively u the
. 0s 0ucuds say hc win bc
.. campaign ina short time,
3D.. .."uH wlry will make 70 Il
....m..r1 race for auditor
. 0 O. noDqoiL au present
.Hu.uN under Auditor Jouc
.H d. 50 Onuour or Bonneville
f0u "Wu candidate for the Office
mm ... uao, 0ru.rudy 0rIlo
H . 'H. wrn lutlc Rock Gu
.ouo
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18
TO b. Grcatn,t American ianp
Journal.

This part of the Sou'his now
TO have whit promises 20 become
the greatest mrm weekly m
America The Progressive Dmm.
.er Of SnarkytI0c. Miss, ms md
for sometime over 100000 urru..
ton, and recently ii ma aD.oruua
tine Farmers Union Guide Of
humlDglHm Ala. and -br soaH.
cu Farm Advocate of Memphis.
IoUuo carrying 10 10 Jho 10000
marN Beginning january I 20
viii open % magui0couly equip.
ped newspaper plant iu E'uU.u..
oam, and rs expected aD the mmc
time To- open Offices 100 Memphis
The fact that The Progressive
Farmer is published wrcElH ina,
do Oa mdc especially tor our
Southern climate, soils, crops and
condition.. and Jh0l Ura first iu.cr
rs. H the subscriber rather rmu
the 0dNprIOaoG 10 having ruIout
Io,s.N exposed oII advertising
frauds these are the thing. that
"rr m.uIy responsible Tor the
growing popularity which has
g.'u 10 lUa uucmuourc,
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18
GyY Do0agaag out 70, State Wide
Prohibition,

TeXarkaua. Nov. lj.-Goycruol
George w, Donaghcy addressed
about 500 voters at the N.llcr
county court house tonight in the
interest of his candidacy for re-
election. lie was introduced Nv
Mayor John p. Kline, aud spoke
for an hour and an half, giving the
greater amount of his time to an
elucidation Of the provisions Of
the Turner-Jacobson bill, which
he defended vigorously, declaring
it would win before the people in
the referendum election by an
overwhelming majority.
He also declared in favor Of.
statewide prohibition, and severe
~ roasted the Senate "machiuen
of the last legislature.
The speech was weil received
and literally appaudcd. The
governor will return to Little |
Rock on the early train tomorrow.
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18
! En3Sd3y MOI" 2I8t.
Personal Injury Suits,

Attorney Jo johnson, Of Fort
Smith. has fled for trial during
/ the November term OF the Craw-
ford circuit court seven personal
INJURY suits m which he seeks Co
recover from the Iron Mountain
land the Fort Smith Traction com
pautcs damages agwcgatng 1l3S,-
I 10000, as follows
Van Buren, Stoker VS.. the Iron
Mountain Ey. Co., for $4,000.
T. a. Green ys. the Iron Moan
tain Ey. Co., for $3.50.
Mrs. j. II. Boyd and husband
VS.. the Fort Smith Traction Co..
$4,000.
Agnes Roberts VS.. the For,
Smith Traction Co~ $1,000.
4. b. I-,g VS.. tine Fort Smith
Traction Co., for $4,000.
Mrs. =. e. Carmen IS. the Fort
Smith Traction Go, for %25.00D.
Bohor, W. Pitcher VS.. For,
Smith Traction Co., for $4,000.
I'm the different cases assigned,
the accidents all appear to have
been muor ones, that Of SrocEer
setting mp as u basis for damagos
in the sum of s5JO00. that his
right leg was broken below thc
Knee and that he WAS otherwise
mashed and bruised.
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18
SmlIc. 20 rnrlhc.n co-l LcnAL

The "Smjlc" and sect Busy
and "LCok PLEASANT pmcuds
that adom the walls Of many off,
ccs are an incentive TO better lig.
ing and a brighter outlook upon
life, one Of the best Of the lyud
that may bc seen I'm Little Rock Is
the following on the wall o.ur
Mayor Taylor'a desk aD JUc oOy
.halG
"Iho thing that goes the aihoa
towards making lite worth
while,
.iha. costs the loas, and does ,hp
most Js justin p.usuu, mIIr
. .Ihr smlIc that bubuIus from 20
heart that loves iDs fellow
men
VIII drive away the cloud or
aloommd couy lbrsm again
. I,s W.l OF WORTH mud glalur.,.
loo, wDlu waul kindness
buul
IIa worth o miDIDo0 dollars and
dor#D.l cost 70 cent"
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18
..uua ur umuu.h.D pI
A Railing Good Offer,
TNE BEST YIT.

Neara now iu 20 position tu0H.r Iue
hWl Route Republic Un. now mail
.0IImu mI Iu" 3d. louis G.u0UUu and
,ar lhN fuHN pW" loroms year for
Iua offer f. open lomI mUsuIH.u
VINO have paid for TW pW urun.
}"J lu advance from du'a, uuI J0 now
"H.h unn1barH I'M other word. ~
your aDuHnrip'on pul r1ron. yrnr Inn
a0Wnun. give ua 20 .5OUud wu win Or
der 'Nn Daily Republic lury0u. Orir
l"1 aI" h1. % un.0riDw uHrs sl BIO
and we VIII have 'hn Dmy Republic
wm.oI iy sour address ur ONE yur.
AMI 10n send you Iw pUI uawrI.
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18
How Oklahoma Stands,
4 poll by the Muskogee Times.
Democrat Of the 20S editors of

Democratic papers OF Oklahoma
shows Champ Clark and Wood.
row Wilson TO be running a neck
aud neck race, with Clark slightly
the favorIte. Joe Folk aud Jud.
sOu Harmon have scarcely u fol.
lowing, only five expressing pref.
rreuce for the former aud four
for the latter. one expressed "a
preference for Bryan. OF those
who responded 10 the call so fay.
or sruding an uulustructed dele.
CATION 10 the convention. aud 81
think the delegation should be
instructed. itis noticeable, how.
ever that 90 editors out Of the 2GS
tailed to respond with amy kind
of AN answer and ii is more than
probable that, in view Of the
Missouriau'S recent uucrauccs
relative to the auueyaDiou Of Can
ada and the Democratic disgotis.
faction consequent thereon, re.
plies from these would show an.
other candidate, Wilson, in the
load.--l'or Smith Tjmcs-Rec9rd.
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18

IHt 1 lhC t""H't
commenting on the joint discus
sion between the candidates for
Congress at Delight recently, has
this to say:
Senator Otis I. Wingo, oae OF
the candidates for congress who
engaged in joint discussion here
Saturday, very ably sustained the
reputation be had with the Demo
Gratis of this county, and his many
friends were well pleased with
the outcome. He discussed the
issues ia % frank, open, manly
way, and demonstrated that be
Was not only a close student of
pabIic questions, but that he is %
man of marked ability and we'll
qualified for the position he seeks.
"Ue is no uutried man. He is
well acquainted with the needs Of
the people oCthjs district, and his
.pubhc service has been such as
to not only acquaiut the people
with his views upon public qnes-
tious, bat to gain for him their
confidence and respect. He has
a host Of loyal friends in Pike
county who claim that with the
opposition to him divided his
nomination is assured,'
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18
a gmrlor's Awlol Deed

Nn' nn' wD'NHau hum.m .ummraN
20 u.hHH Iwn 0.nu.. ml ur
hu. . .rH Ilu N.. wuI
I.mH} |.. H.mu .W., u,.. u.o
M"".. .'N0 mu.I' iu constipation mud
I.NN' trouble. wrote Nm N g.
u0umn. u. lwmNl Iuu failing
'I' lhrm alnUI o. d huwt
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18
The Arkansas GaZE|'
New Atlas Of Tho World

conIaintngu new maps o. +, s',s ,oall
and Territory aud every ,.. a 'c and
In the world, and O''Va ,,E,a
loroc inserted map ol..a, OF n'G nd
Giving u list Of all C0, lO"'' M
Slotc with 1919 ccuS"I@0o I0o OiN
onndsomc IltDlc book o. 'V''
bound In cloth, nlf
ThIs book will be ecu, teCaa',,'oIIoaI
minm for q new sO9s''g u. "1e &c
lbr Weekly Gazette ~, v,0, Til
atsl. end an extra o,, ,'r, cots %
sent to any one v.y v'..,o,ons I
cIub of three SuO''''p''
rcmits to us 49, ,grTTE
ANNA 40 lit I'ltlc Rock ~
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18
Iardian's Sale ofLand

J NOr'n" ul power granted ma 700 thr
1 luuHHU |N,' luw u. Probate Court
! W"IuU county. AUMu.ua notice
| IuN# given Dbu J. W guardian ul
II.d0m Robert mI uurNuaU Me.
1 I.N. minors will ..II UI tuotishl
| mu mrrrat uf said minors iu and
IrrliUln uul estate located I'm Duw.
| lruW.H Au.Wup. uJ 1Huu1nuba
E.0". uul %, Bloch 30, iu lUr Town
l. hIuH AruuuH Said .Iln u 0n
,.unUl Oh. front door Or main entrance
h INp court Huurp u luuWy NJ Van
lalun. 0u saturday Nov 20. lDll.
/ lUr hours Tor judicial uIra, ou IA
M OF three Wou.us, 40 tUo highest
''lrr with 10 per cent Interest Imu
l'got wip. and lIru VIII uu uumHI
b lhp property lUrtbnuuruma. money
d. Is PAINE,
p Guardian ~ wil miupr
nn buwu ArAl Noy @ lpll.
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18
1t startled the world.

When tl- astounding claim were first
wrIn for H0rk.au AruJ"t Salye, but
lO yus of wonderful cuws huyr Prov
nl them true, wd avrrywh.rn 80 H. DOW
NuuNu Us the urst Hlyr uu earth 'or
burns, O0iIs -nnl5a. s1ras cuts.
bruises fIraiu., swalliugs eczema,
chopped buIs. fever sores m0 piles.
Only 2jnut J.. q Err'a.
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18
What Would You DO?

lu rasp Of 70 hmuog -aHl5 what v.r.
uu u1 CD believe ON. pHiH1 Such 800.
luHas are ho.a To- occur u AMY .m..
... ayrryoua snuua D.. prepared uu
H.m Chamberlain ...Fr .ul.u.
900 otu rmru VIII r.I.'. INn p.uu
m instantly, aud U.I.. Ua INJURY
. 70 very r..ra ONE. H.. un. '..
.. lo heal #,lH.f Iru.u. ..u
... .lla ,y o.Iu - Naa..
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18
Ior Than Enough Is too Much,

I maintain N.Uru, 70 wuUw mGu
u 1mn U"8" Iu0 uunuHI fool t0 w.
| J'On vast. .UI supply uury wI
| hH. Iw uUHIluU consumption
l." food lum b. u0.u uyur IHus.
1 ..". iUu ruw. wmH. of stomach
| |h... '..UmJ.WUu1 disorders of
I0N"... DO uuuu.uu with mIlgps
| "F." }mr U.nn InI reason and
| 1NWN" D0u'wI UuI Hw % ipH
I of Chamberlain Stomach mp
| Up I...OHmd Nw VIII auuu Doe UI
| ""u IW wy by Jouu % huno.
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18
The Rural Route Republic.

What hi9 llia the old m'nbIn al
Louis Republic wi,ha new duOy .1u
ln n"' lhu regular edition 600 r....l
rN0.lv Dos % appears Zoo thn N2rMnI
ldO.lon, only iho "details of apuump
n"w. hr0uwumiuad. IhrTrlu.ruuhir.
Market UuI Financial pnyrs an. rn,p.
pIrtr m every particular There m Al.
sn wiaerlWr0u. roniInp interesting tu
ull the family This edition drit.r.
ed by mail only, DAILY golpr snsDly
#jl2 copies uyour subwriu.I1us viii
be- accepted only from persons who rr.
side ond receive thoir malIon lIe Rurnl
Free Delivery Routes.
No subscriptions are accepted for d
shorter term Than one your Make nI.
rrmilpurps ~ Tine pWa not lo M,
l'DpuOlio, Iuho advantage Of the or
Irr today It wu't be- heat anywhere
rnG Press aud The Rrpubli,
Both One Year for Ouiy
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18
n-orgn 10 Lamch NLL.nn a--m.

Atlanta, Co., Noy lu THE
promoter, cNpnc, 10000 Demo.
Gratis from a.I parts of Georgia TO
attend The rally 10 be held lu rbc
Atlanta Auditorium tomorrow
night to launch the Woodrow
Wilson presidential movement in
Dms State William G. McAaoo,
OF Sew York, w.Il deliver the
principal address, He will bee u.
r0dI dIucod by SoUa.orolcoI uolr
smi No.
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18

Ina recent issue Of the Rogers
Peoples Friend the editor of that
paper very bIln,ly expresses his
views regarding the rrcat White
Way prqryetm ,Ae following ari'-
Gle:
"Tbe Great White Way move
mcnt received too much boost
ing and too little work. Hiaa
concrete example OF what the
boosting sill do As 10 stands
now. the matter is aut q laughing
stock and theunwspaper boosting
made tine people at @ distance
.uuk tha, # was word wonder
As the truth gets to them il adds
to our reputation as being a rare
of wind 1ammers. However, this
seems TO De just the thing that
some of our newspaper friends
think is the very thing to do. All
OF this brings about a want of
confidence that puts men in jhe
state of barbar5sm Is ls said
tba; the fact that white men will
work together voluntarily for q
common purpose is the most qs-
toujshin@ thing that Omcn'a.s can
Imagine. Their only idea lis TO
get immediate swag.
"it is a fact, as Hr. Harvey
charges. that Rogers lay down
on the project. There were two
reasons. One was rwt % great
many Rogers people thought the
project visionary and for advcr.
t'Sng purposes and the rest lost
confidence in it afterwards.
"The project would have taken
half q million dollars to have
made and kind Of success of it on
the scale it was planned, 1t would
have cost as much as a railroad
that long and the people could
not afford it. 1t was mainly for
the pleasure Of the weIIto-do.
"Nr. Harvey in his speech at
BontonviIIe threw much Of thr|
blame on the Rogers boomers,aud
we do not know how much they
we're to blame. He also says
hat the machinery will ue lost .
InIess something over @I,70O is .
.aised at once.
"Sulphur Springs is a town that
s making a desperate effort to /
uIoad. As it is now, it is mostly |
m aggregation Of vacant lots and |
mpJy hotels, They are dcsper.
teIy in earnest TO get the road in
here aud 1t is mostly for boosting
urp0scs and The leaders in the .
roiect are professional town |
oomerS aud the real estate agents /
" Ine 'dt'r VI T0UTI' Tr5o-' 4 70
.nIy commrudable, but an air.
re through farms and orchards
another thing altogether When
comes right down TO what we /
ought about Il, we viii very |
uujIN say that we supposed 10
be a matter OF campaign adrpr. |
sing tor congress. We may have |
ZEN mistaken, but there are |
mptoms bow that we were nuD"I !
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18

The ypwIgp rommOlJrp of the
Furmous Union Will rrmum at
1ouctbofO, dpe.sIon To that rE
... pu reached hy the
". ..mmiDttg which met 200
''.'" "... "Heully
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18

IF you have the itch. don { scratch.
I- does nor cure the trouble and makes
tha skin bleed. Apply Ballard s. Snow
Liuiu-ur. Euhlriu gently on the tl-
t-nU-J parts ]. relieves itching iu
-tutjv aH6 few application. ru.,
the cause thus performing % perfume
ueut cure. pr.e. g-.. 5Ie and E. pr.
bu.r'e. sold by L. q Kerr
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18

"I' Is "a pleasure o .rH v.r .na,
NhlwbarMtn.s ru.a .m.'r F.. ..
nr.' cough medicine ..ya,r.r u-.l .
writes AIRS. Eug0 lw..aU. mt Il.
'unlr, 6n 81 0uyr u... .. wIrl..
INV children and tN. result. H.ra Y...
highly satisfactory. Io.am ur joan
y Nma
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18
'HeI IA BAD

... Simmons Liver Purifier g. dp.
|....... I.It aud g. HpliQu ls
...... 'n. patton yielda, billions.
a.ta "A uM conyiucrs ,u vel
l2w nn bosee only Tried once, used
@a,e
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18

Irlols of folks tuovl ay much
about lholr own bus.ura, they
do about the busJ0css Of their
uoahhors, they wouldn't owe
euch big grocery bpIla
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18

Joints uat oc1e ..nnosali @u'
drawn or contrarI5gua, 5u,g \, LiGo'a,
WIN Bollord'o I'D, so'T where 4 p
penetrate, 70 lho sppr,.,los ptlTt
ed and relieve, s9ll'''So ,,il Sod VI
Kerr
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18

Account, began the work OF au-
ditiar tlI Ie books of the different
county officials. they songht ln-
formation concerning the matter
of examining the leyee and bridge
improve ment districts accounts
The statutes make no provision
for such'au Investigation, and the
commissioners addressed a letter
of INQUIRY to judge Evans, TO
whom they must make their final
report, fpd while he did not make
.it very Year AS TO their rights or
duty I'M the matter, they will
audit i4e books of the Crawford
County Levee district at least
Tuesday, Atty. Z. L. Ma'Ioc5,
as secretary Of the Ievee district,
land 2. D. Scott, as chairman,
turned over to the commissioners
the books of the district with the
following letter.
Fm Buren,, Nov. 13, 1911
. Nessrs. III. f. W. sreinsjek, W. T.
Eaglaud and G. q. lots, Com
missi0uers Of Accounts.
Gentlemen:
1 am informed that you have
| been considering the advisabiijty
of checking TAP the books of the
. Fort Smith and Van Buren Bridge
district and the Crawford County
Leyce district, and ! beg leave to
say thaf m view Of the fact that
1 these Improvement districts are
quast-pubIic corporations, with
1 power 90 levy and collect taxes, 1
consider It IN the interest of hon
csy and good government that
Their affairs be looked into by
your honorable body. and to aid
You in your work ! hereby tender
/ YOU the books and youcAere of
/ the Crawford County Leyeo dis
trict in order that you may check
up and report on the same along
with other public accounts.
Very uu,y yours,
p. ID. Srot.
Pres. Board Of Directors of the
Crawford County LeEgc District
It is not known at this time
iust VIA, She bridge commission.
grs viii do, owing to The fact taa,
The district mcUudes % part oftwo
counties, with the offices and
books OF he district located tu
Sebastian county, as provided Jy
She acr cgaaiug The oIs.rg. TAc
sewerfood paving districts of
Nus p1rnu, however. J., within
Jhr \isd'qriou of the. commits
siouels gId they will proaab.y
.44k Ss... mission - -....--... =. .44-4.4s
Hemi They have hUt htiir hope |
It CONFLICTING their work IN time .
.o report to Judge Evans when
be couvcncs circuit court hcr
luaa'ay, and they win probahIy|
Dee granted an extension Of time
TO complete their work.
The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18
l-UU|I0-U-Ur"N - WI
-E..' ..a.r. U.. %. #.. N.. .n
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I.H .M.ea, I|. Rock. Nr..E
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E..... ...n. ...w .Haf fHH. A. H#u..f
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N."..t... '... .a $780, . .... .u
u.. Hr ... 1856. . 49,. $751;
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The Van Buren press., 1911-11-18
INN UN N NI"U"I n WM
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}GIi.b FOR pJBMrNON
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... County ...rs u' Crawford uH"'.s W NH
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'.".wHu' .w . Wu.. William rom.
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H|I ~. lNHDt. Register