davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-26

9rudfebler. 5erbert, Der
dls itrenger 0eeetdridner ourHans
cine @eiinnunesgenofin ola Satin
teimfiibren %fpollte, tebrte aud oiesnlo[
ersebnislos bon Der 6 rautidau aii<
rid.
Der lei6tfinnise q ~
STUDENT: n9errie. lit mein
Otter aber lei4tinnis! Gdreib' Icb
.ibm un 8elo, uno er ididt mir ipirt.
lid pel9es!"
8orbertitet. Gdulontr
.(3u Dem eintretenoen @lGubiqgr):
.Na, Meiiter, Gle feben 10 aritsgrGz
mig aus -. baben tpobI fhon cine
Mbnuna, odb Is beute Bel mir ttin
@eIo gibt?"
@inean0ertG ade pfars
rer: nSdau, Gepp, ME tonnjt Dn
Did nlr 70 betrinfen! GeIb{t oo6
.Iiebe Nieb peib, ipenit "a iuuft, mann
Is aufb0ren folI!'
Gspp: ga, Strr pfdrrtr. tutnn.
in MuHer trint', nadba lueiB ia aud,
mann ! aufbOr'n four
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-26

- nun - ~ uNG VI " tHit
audi itr Mariin IN fsinsr bib
Idsn, f,dsn Mrt. 60 ean5 - ifIbps
berndnbIid 70 Iif%ptkbtpubt Id,
dtln0 f6ltnbsrts sr bic Mice bsruns
Ter un6 predis bic Nsdit nod benz
wldbden aus. = Rein Ts ipoIlts
nidis ftbtn! - uno bed fab Re, fab
init eroufam,r DeuiIidisit, irI. az
ben Mrm nm bItTs unpstIddmis pers
ion Ieats, bic ibrtn aopf 70 r,dl psrs
Iaueeno surldbos unb MoriIn =
ibrem Mariin - IN bic ludsnbtn
guasn bIin5tIis. Di.Tt ti.is! -
limb nun einotn fe Die aIt, snriid
- eng umidIunssn, lie fab Martins
5unb 70 bsutlid 10 k~rausfots
btrnb ouf bsm br,it,n qsl5troe,n
bes Wdbdtns Iissen. Wariins -
ibrrs Wdrtins 9nnbl = Gis ttuele
fd Dor. - Mariins Sano9 - Sal
- Rein! - bod! = no mar h,nn
Der elm fpsnis pertriipptltt iIsins
Ginger2 49,
Gle Ifanb uuf uno fdb nit srob,n
bunsrisen ausen duf bic 5ud,noe
Qittflads. Rsin, bi.Is Sdno =
fe lag 70 sIdtt, 70 normal in benz
ipsifen geIJ. - llno Der tI,in. Gtna
ger - tpie a.rdbe - ipit ddratters
los.
., fe ,rinnsrtt fid nod gan; bsut.
lid bes abenbs. ais ,r lie Dor jsntm
ftredIiden Gan beipubrtn pOllts. lie
nit 70 pI0bIidem Rud BON BEN
SreppenTdadt 5uriidrib, Oab feline
5ano an bic Wauer itisb. Martin
bate ben sunSen Idnssn GudbauIe'
meg nur mad ibr esfrdst, battle lie
geitr.idsIt urtb berubigt. = llno ME
Il. Su Sauis iparsn, fab Il. ibn pl0b.
li6 an Die Wanb tdumeIn. vWas
ift2" idris fs uuf uno fub i'm nib.
fam Die Sdnb beben, bic bldu uni
perT6nuutn aus benz G.rm.l hing.
- Die Singer fpdren esbtuden =
unb fpurben sebsiit. - aur Elm Sim
ger bli.b Itiht perfriippelt. Sus
padr bort auf Der 2einipunb pui
Idneit in benz f9r,dIidsn, BEN
ountttn Seittnipsg beridpunoen
5rau Claire aber fab bd nit einem
b6fen Stih i'm Str5en.
nno pIObIid itanb fs oif. Mdra
tin! 500 fpar mdrtin jebt, ben fl
nit ibrsn graufumen qnfldsen uus
benz Saul. getriebsn batteg ,
81. itiirsts tpie gebebt gum Nus
qanq unb einem Germ in Der
Hiiden, Der fid emp0rt umpunote.
,Glaire!!"
,Mdrtin!"
rDu biIt bi.r2@
Sd ipolIt. mid rur nod emma
iiber3sugsn ="
.Wie = 0u AUDI"
Sic apg Jpn auf bi. balbbunfl,
greppe uno leste feline 2ints an
ibren bsiben Munb.
Nd, MdrtiH!" 81. fadmte it'd
orbentIif.
,Was benn?"
.Du mart Is ia bod nidt!"
REIN" fugte er uno lieb fem
6dnb iadt iiber ibre 2ippen gIeiter
= i'd babe es ia INNER ssfust :
dber Dem eisenen Mann slaubt Sbl
Grdusn ia bo9 niemals!" -.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-26
Or 1Ifiahriae 3ot

Der m Dlfidbrtge Cog
lima Ser Sberefiana : Mfdoemie in
Wien Nifoldus bon RonaD ipuroe In
einem Nebenrdilm Der Mfdoemie err
bangt aufgeFunoen. SO banoelt fif
mad angdben eines ieiner MitT1i.
Ter Inn feinen Gslbfmoro. Dsr
andbe bate porher ieinen admera.
sen tr5abIt, oaB er, Tim Sic @mpfins
oungsn tur5 Dor Dem Sooe fennen
al srnen, einen eelbfimoroperIud
uniernebmen tpolle. Da jeboh bel
MitIdiler nit Inaeise orrbte, per-
fprdh CT, es nidt si tim. - Honat
bette fih an einem &~ltioerbaten init
einem Safhentuh uufsebdngt nnt
oiirfte offenbar fcfort IN 8epuBtlos
iigteit gefollen fem, 70 6uB Ct ff
niAt mebr retttn tonntts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-26
Gnfant terrible.

Gnfant terribIs. Der
fleine Greoi gum Werebrer feiner
Gdpeiter. oeTen 9eirdtsantrag bsuts
NIT gsItimmtbeit eripurtet miro:
.Sait Du Die 8ombe m~itsebradtaA
Werebrer: .Welde Nombe2"
Der fItine Greoi: Run, Ghipes
fer g[a bat bod beits friib sefagt,
|ptnn Df ubtnos iOmmit, tpirb ois
Bonnie pIaben.4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-26

5sinsrSBter 8 riumph.
Seiraibspermittlsr: oMuf tpelds 9si
flung in msintr prdris ih am itol3es
ten bin2 DAB % mir selunsen III.
nxins nod riiitiss ptrfpittrDete Gdpiss
prmuttsr an tinxn Gltsrsn Jarmsr Bio
nad Gibamsrita III p<rteiratbsn!1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-26

DieIette btutfhe s4trS
ruro< 1749 81 WIr5burg In @dn<rn
~psrbrdnnt.
The Washington times., 1912-01-12
Alumni to Entertain
Dartmouth President

President Ernest FOX Nichols. Of
Dartmouth College, Will be the guest
ana speaker at the thirty-scvsnth an
huai dinner Of the Dartmouth Alumni
Association OF washington at the High
lands. tonight.
Members OF the association are cage,
for the message President Nichols will
bring from, Hanover. A majority Of
the 125 members are expected to be
present at the dinner End reception to
President Nichols. which - scheduled
for Z o'clock
The officers Of the association are:
David J. Foster. 80. president: Henry
E. t3urnham. 'S5. Samuel w. Mccall.
"a. and winfield 9. Hammond. "a. vice
presidents: Henry b. Blair. -. secretary
And treasurer; James w. Cheney. Choir
tster: David M. Eildreth, 81. historian:
T., @ Kmball, "A. A. A. Fisher. 'es.
William ]. wallis. ~; BenJamtn p.
Adams. N. and o. A. Nechlin. 'os. az
eNutlYA committee.
The Washington times., 1912-01-12
BANcROF | DIVORCE
CASE TO Be HEARD
IN CLOSED COURT
Sensational Features VIII Be
Denied to Curious Public
At Wilmington.

WILMINGTON Del, Jan. 1a--whsn
the divorce case Of John Bancroft, jr..
VI Madeline du Pont Bancroft, both
members OF prominent ana wealthy
FAMILIES here. was called In the st,-
peifor court today there were many
spectators on hand to hear the testi-
n ony. but they were doomed to dis
appointment, when. after q consulta-
tion between Judges Psnnswiii. Conrad.
ana Woolley, the court announced that
all present excepting the lawyers. wit
nesses, and officers Of the court would
be excluded from the hearings.
Tho court said that In addition to the
sensational features Of the case and
The Washington times., 1912-01-12
GIRLS WILL CAPTAIN ]
DEBATING TEAMS IN
DECISIVE CONTEST
Miss Barnes to Lead Central
and Miss Maher West
ern Tonight.

Two girls, Marjorie Barnes, Of CEN
tral, and Louise Maher, Of western,
will lead their respective school teams
In the renewal Of the annual interhigli
school championship debate, which will
be held at Western High School to-
night. Both have won the honor over
large field OF candidates, and enjoy
an unusual distinction In having been
ut the front rank Of school activities
during the past three years.
M.ss Barnes, who 10 the daughter of
B. #. Barnes, who was postmaster at
the time Of his death, has won honors
before. on the forensic sattieSsld. hav-
Ing been q member Of the champdonship
debating team at Central last year. In
addition to this honor, she has been q
contributor to the Review, the school
paper at Central. And was appointed
editor by Principal Emory Wilson at
siri editor oY tSe III psbiiSstieSa s., Ss e. 'ne ni's
In addition, Miss barnes has won
scholarship honorst being .considered one
Of the best students In the senior
Western students are pinning thei,
faith in the debate tonight upon Miss
Louise Maher. who has won her right
% stons ss eysi MA.
e collaboration with Mildred Leaveii in
was. produced with great success BY the
students at the school.
Miss Maher ID the daughter Of Capt
@. L. Maher, retired, OF the. United
States Revenue Service, who lives al
1900 Madison street. and has been &C.
corded distinction during her term at
the Georgetown institution. She 10 re.
garded by the faculty as brilliant
student and one of the best birl repre-.
sentatives that Western has ever pro.
duced. She IL a member Of the June
graduating class.
The question for debate is:
Resolved. That Washington must lool
The Washington times., 1912-01-12
Seeks Aid to Honor
Gettysburg Heroes

The battle Of Gettysburg commission,
Of which Gen. Louis Wagner is chair
man. 10 In WASHINGTON to meet the
Congressional committee appointed to
cooperate with the Pennsylvania COM
mission In celebrating. in 1913. the
fiftieth anniversary OF the battle OF
Gettysburg.
The object OF the visit of General
Wagner to Warrington 10 to place be-
6ere the Congressional committee, of
which Senator oliver 10 chairman, the
II ID proposed to ask Congress for an
appropriation OF from $s00, 900 to 81 ,0O0, ,o0O
for q memorial to the heroes who died
at Gettysburg. the cornerstone to be
IsIS cs,shrst,os % off n ai.o M 'ne s hnnsS H thst S
tho Secretary Of War Win send troops
to the battlefield to take part in the
celebration.
The Washington times., 1912-01-12

for grest future growth more TO its res
idential etfrertiyenesa than 70 the de-
! Besides Miss Mehsr, Western win be
represented by Julian Dowell and 4.
Mendelsohn, while Central will be sup
scrtsd BY Lawrence Heller and Charles
Eastsrr VIII debate with the MsKin-
richt MenEert. Stanley Smith ana w.
Ws,t FOR Eastern VIII be pitted against
T.. Miller, Of Mckinley. The question H.:
Resolved, That Constitutional amend
ment shall provide for the recall Of cleo
tive State Judges. and be Incorporated
y. Y ,s:. tn: constitutions Of the several
The Washington times., 1912-01-12
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. Holmes Today

The Rev. Frank Benson ofRiciatsd At
the funeral services for Mrs. virginia
r. Hoifnss. held this afternoon IA the
Rhode Island Avenue Nsthodist Protss-.
tant Church.
Mrs. Holmes was daughter OF Rob-
ert b, Ferguson, who was . wsli-known
chemist Of WAshlngtcn. Her huebAnd u
the Rev, John M. Holmes, Of Harring-
ton. Del. Intermsnt was IN oisnwood
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-01-12
PUTS AN END TO INDIGESTION AND
A SOUR, Classy. UPSET STOMACH

deafness. Constipation and other stom-.
Some folks have tried - iong to ma
relief from Indigestion and Dyspspsia
or an out-of- -order stomach with the
common. everyday cures advertised
that they have about made up their
minds that they have something else
wrong, or believe theirs II . case OF
Nervousness. qasfritis. Catarrh Of the
Stomach or Cancer. :,
This, no doubt, 10 serious mistake.
not digest; instead, Il fermsnts and
sours, turns to acid. Gas and Stomach
poison. which putrefy In the digestive
tract and intestines. and. besides, pol
A hearty appetite, with thorough di-
gestion. and without the slightest dis
comfort or misery Of the stomach, IL
waiting y TN sor you :. soon - you decide
The Washington times., 1912-01-12
Take q little Diapepsin now ant
your Stomach viii feel fine
five minutes later.

A. thers y often some one in your
gsSti6n o. some form Of Stomach
pspsin in lie Souss kanGys
This harmless blessing viii ldigest
siixhtest discomfoft. ana overcoms Z
sour, gassy stomach five minutes after,
Tell your pharmacist TO lef you read
the Formula, plainly printed on these
so,Sent ,s fssss q Papss paspspft'n; then Ss,
fndisesiion, Sour 6tonnAoh, Heartburn
and other distress 90 n. hve minuten.
and relieves at once such mie4rtes as
Belchine and Gas. Nructetions of sour.
The Washington times., 1912-01-12
Chemist to Describe
Crust of the Earth

cr. Frank w. Clarks, chief chemist
Of the United States Geological Survey,
president OF the Washington Academy
OF Rcienoe and compiler OF the Inter-
national Table OF Atomic Weights, will
lacture tonight In the chemistry lec-
University on ''The Composition of the
Earth's Crust"
Students. members of the faculty, and
all interested In chemistry are invited.
The occasion also has been announce
as the reunion OF the students ani
alumni.
The Washington times., 1912-01-12
Miss Kernan to Give
Reading for Blind

Miss Elsie Herman. In charge Of ora
tory at Trinity College, will give n
dramatic reading at the Public Library
next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
for the beneht of the blind. On next
Friday Miss Augusta Hill, contraito,
and Miss Viola Shepherd. soprano. will
give a song recital
The weekly programs given at the
Public Library are proving popular.
and usually there IL 4 large attendance
Of blind people. The program for the
the attendance is expected to be large.
The Washington times., 1912-01-12
Mrs. McChord Shows
Health Improvement

Mrs. Charles c. McChord, wife Of the
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
continues to improve in health. and will
be able to leave Louisville for WASH
ington. 50 as to arrive here Wednesday
or Thursday OF next week. Mrs. Nc
Chord was severely injured in an auto
mobile accident In the holidays, while
she and Judge McChord were visiting
their former home
The Washington times., 1912-01-12

the rspulslvs nskurs u ths testimony
which the coufs WHs informed win be
produced. Al of which strongly incline
tha court 20 4 pfivnts hsarirK. there n
10 tssnS the is6itinsaey Of ~ innpcent
The Washington times., 1912-01-12
Masonic Lodge to
Give Dance Tonight

Naval Lodge, r. A. A. NJ. will give
dance tonight beginning at o'clock.
in Naval Lodge building, Fourth street
snd Pennsylvonia avenue southeast
More than O hundred invitations have
been sent out, and although the weather
have signified their intentions OF at
tending.
The Washington times., 1912-01-12
Poisoned BY Mistake.

! DR.. Ross y. Wiison, thirty-four years
old. dentist ss1 Eisvsnth street north
west. was taksp 20 the emergency Hos
~ from saorpSins SSi soisoon. ofe tafeY sT 4 W.
stated, by. mistake. The phyeicians said
his condition was not serious.
The Washington times., 1912-01-12
Fund Raised Here
By Single Tax Club

I At meeting OF the woman's Single
Tax Club in the apartments Of Mrs.
Jennie L. Munroe. OF the Cecil. yester-
day afternoon. the club voted $1 to the
Joseph Fels fund. in aid Of the fight In
Oregon and Missouri for the single-tax
system. The club also made provisions
to keep the Single Tax Review In the
libraries OF the city.
Crosby, president Of the Woman's Ma
tional Single Tax League, had been
made q deputy sherin In New York.
The Washington times., 1912-01-12

9I.aS Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
and Ohio. Every Saturday ana Sunday.
Good to return until 800 q. m. train
Monday. All trains both ways, includ-
ing the Royal Limited.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-01-12
POLICE WILL PUSH
PENSION BATTLE
DESPITE SLASH|NG
Not Discouraged BY Ripping
Of District Appropria-
E tion Measure.

In spite Of the action of the House
Appropriations Committee In applying
the pruning knife with a vengeance to
the District appropriation bill, members
OF the Policemen's Association stiil are
hopeful today that Congress will see Mt
at the present session to pass a police
and hremeh's pension and relief bill.
That the movement has the hearty
support Of the citizens OF the District
and also that OF certain members Of
CoAerese was made evident by speak
ers At the eighth annual installation Of
the officers Of the association in p,thi-
an Temple last night.
CcnsfeesmAh Frank Buchanan. OF The
Seventh fl1inoit district, told the mann
befs that not only did he favor a pen.
sion @bills but that he thought the no.
Hcsmen deserved an increase In pay.
He pledged Ms support 70 bring about
the snactnasnt Of pension bill at an
early date.
criticisss Stations.
Mr.. BuchAnan said he did not think
the policemen were getting a square,
deal. and he also criticised the station
houses Of the District. Appropriations
for new houses have long been sought,
especially the First Precinct building,
but Consrsss has not seen at to appro-
pirate the money.
Major sylvester. Superintendent Of
sociation that in asking for pension
and relief bill they were only ASSERTING
1c|ns 1nSls rights; rSans;s,n He said that he was
os the sns ssas n ssuS sssy'S Ss the
iwArded In the end.
naior sylvester went on. to praise the
mefnbefs Of the police. force for the
sxcs'isns records made by them In the
cheney that the department had main
,Jossph strasburger. president of the
retail Merchants Association. said
q length by the Joint committee Of the
Board Of Trade and Chamber OF Com
merce " Its meeting yesterday. The
MERCHANTS of the city are backing the
win do everything to aid them in get
ting bill through Congress at this
Officers Installed.
informal addresses were also made BY
othsrs present. Music was furnished
Nv the Rebrew Orchestra. and after the
opAning selection the following officers
were formally installed: c. 4. Smith,
Of No. 10 precinct, president; o. c.
dent; J. b., Thompson, Of No. 5 pre-
cinot. recording secretary; w. 9. Far
ary; c. r. M. Lord. oY No. ) precinct,
SESasurer. and G. I. Dalrymple. Of the
The entertainment committee was
compcsed OF Sergt. G. p. NJ. Lord, Jo-
ssDh Much, Joseph Moore George Sol
The Washington times., 1912-01-12

oi.ss 70 Baltimore and Return Satur-
days and Sundays via Pennsylvania
railroad. Tickets good returning until
. q. m. Monday. All regular trains ex-
cept the Congressional limited,-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-01-12

State-Room Cars to New York.
Open in Union Station 1000 D. m. leave
1880 o m. Pennsylvania railroad. One
and ope-half passage fares for exclusive
use OF sta ate-room by one person. Ask
agents. Phone Main 63-5O.-Advt
The Washington times., 1912-01-12

S1.sS Wash Boilers OF
heavy charcoal tin,
nicely polished, with
solid copper bottoms
strongly riveted ham
dies Of black enamel,
size No. 8, complete
with covers. e1 10
choice ......... 0lolS
sec Bread Boxes Of
best tin neatly enam-
eled in white with
gilt tracing or in oak
nnish; has patent
ruler top. fam EON
lily size ......... CCC
5Sc Round ca ke
boxes of best tin, neat
ly 'apanned and stem
ciled. with hinged lid,
choice OF two de- ON~
sirable sizes -. ACC
S1.sS Toilet sets of
iine Imported porce-
! AIN In handsome
shapes and dainty
oriental decorations,
five pieces, large pitch.
er, wash bowl, cham
Der, soap dish, and
tooth brush tray,
the the set 81 90
79c Saucepans of nm
est quality Imported
Aluminium, seamless
and sanitary, some
with long handles and
some with side han
dies, all with covers, s
pint sizes, EO~
ch0tCe ............ OVN
ace Double roasters
or bakers OF best Rus
sian iron, self basting
and self browning, re-
quires no attention
while in use, size
10x15. w arr q n I e d
quick even 1OC
bakers .......... l."
The Washington times., 1912-01-12
New arrivals in
the much wanted
imported
Long kid
Gloves
AT
'2.75 Pair

The prevalent
style Of dress
waists and gowns
9 n o W 8 8 n or I
sleeves, and SO
long gloves must
be worn.
The quality Of
these gloves is
the same as sold
elsewhere at $S.3.
Superior to the
kin d usu "a ly
found at this
price.
They are 16-but-
ton length. Choice
Of white. black.
gray. brown, tan,
champagne. pink,
blue. and cream.
These are the
genuine French
Glace Kid Gloves,
cut full.
Glove s I or e.
street floor.
The Washington times., 1912-01-12

Values. $500 to
N5.W.
The low price
is quoted to make
q quick ''clean-
Up" OF he 9 Q
Skirts. All good
style.
Price includes
skirts Of serge,
panama, velvet,
corduroy. voil e,
tanetA. and mix
tures.
Come early for
first choice. This
IL the biggest val
ne ever offered IN
skirts-a9d wom-
en- Will rejoice In
their good fortune
to secure 20 GOOD
q new skirt %
low in price.
8 q ! Q Bargain
ia b I e g. Street
hcor.
The Washington times., 1912-01-12

3bc Garbage Pals of
best galvanized iron
with strong bail ham
dies and strong bot
toms and complete
with tin covers. 1Oc
IL quart stxe.. i"
S2.b0 TO 1900 "LISK"
Roasters Of four coat
cd seamless enamel
with inside lift out
pan OF enamel, the
best double roaster
made, the edges are
slightly chipped. but
otherwise the roast
ors are per- 0S~
tect. choice -. Jon
zee Inverted Gas
Lights with burners of
best solid brass, lava
mantle holder, extra
grade mantle and half
frosted globe, war
ranted to give brill
liant lasting Ahn
light ........... ftV
CSC Water Sets com-
prisinE water pitcher
Of finest thin blown
crystal glass with six
8 ounce water tum-
blers of fine thin
blown glass to match
and embossed tin tray,
the entire set AOC
Tor .............. 1VN
sec Tea Kettles of
gr ranite iron with
bail handle and cover,
s,,s pint 29c
<ac Parlor Brooms of
extra grade selected
broom corn strongly
made and nicely fin-
ished. light and easy
to handle, but very
durable, not more
than two to q OSo
customer ...... HOO
The Washington times., 1912-01-12

Lot B. Leipzig-dyed Caracuis,
Northwestern Mink or Marmot, Nat
ural Brown and Black Pony Skin
Goats; marked like broadtail;
wolf, and some with natural or
skunk color raccoop collars extend
ing to the waist line and fastened
with frogs; also In this lot some
Handsome French Seal Coats; all
lined with 5 fine i quality "aHHsS%es Of nrocsds
satin; cut IN the seasons latest
styles. Worth from Ar M
ssk g e sl16oo. SALE XAA
PRICE,. .OoIOoVV
The Newark journal., 1912-03-22

Dr. D. B. Morgan, the famous veterinary surgeon of Fayetteville, will be in Newark Friday, March 29, for one day only, and will be prepared to do all kinds of work in his line.
 For the next thirty days we will offer for sale the residence proper ty of W. K. Williamson, together with the Sherman Miller property, for only $2,100. These two prop critics are easily worth $2,800. Henderson Real Estate Co.
 Miss Lula Cole, oldest daughter of James Cole of Hutson, died Fri day morning of bronchial pneu- monia. Mrs. Cole died only a few weeks ago, and this double be- reayement is a sad blow to the family, who have the sympathy of all.
 An examination for rural mail carrier will be held at Batesville under the rules of the U. s. Civil Service Commission on Saturday, March 30, to fill a vacancy in the position of rural carrier at Sulphur Rock. Full information may bt obtained from postmaster at Bates vile or Sulphur Rock.
 Moriee Snapp, the four-year-olt son of Mr. and Mrs. Snapp, o1 Magness, sustained a broken les Saturday while playing with some other children. The little fellow jumped from the springseat of ; wagon to the ground, his leg be ing caught in a twist in some man her and broken just below tn, knee. At last accounts he was get ting along nicely.
The Newark journal., 1912-03-22
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

Notice is hereby given that there will be an election held in the Incorporated Town of New ark, at the Town Hall, on Tuesday, April 2, 1912, for the purpose of electing one mayor, one recorder, one treasurer, one marshal and five aldermen to serve for the in- coming year, and for voting upon the question of for or against hog law.
 Given under my hand as mayor this 9th day of March, 1912.
 E. H. WILLIAMSON, Mayor.
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 By using Virginia-Carolina Fer tilizers you can double your crops most any year. See Barnett Bros. Mere. Co.
The Newark journal., 1912-03-22

Gives Whole-Life, Accident, Disability, and Old-Age h. surance at following rates:
The Newark journal., 1912-03-22

The Missouri State Capitol Com- mission, after having visited and inspected the capitol buildings in several states in search of a model for the new capitol building to be erected in Jefferson City, have de- cided to take the Arkansas Capitol as their choice for the building to reproduced as nearly as possible. They were from Missouri, and were "cited"
The Newark journal., 1912-03-22
BIG PROHl MEETING

Little Rock, March 19.-Reports being received at headquarters in- dicate that the state convention of the Anti-Saloon League to be held here April II will be largely at tended, and will mark an era in the temperance work in Arkansas. Cyclone Davis of Texas, who is for the Arkansas cam paign, will be among the speak CTS.
The Newark journal., 1912-03-22
TELEPHONE SERVICE

The Newark Telephone Com pany's operators have been in structed to charge all parties, that are not subscribers. We can no more afford to give you free talks than your grocer can give you free sugar.
 We are not climbing poles for the fun of 1t.
 It will cost you no more to have a telephone in your home than 1t costs your neighbor.
 H. D. FILLER, Manager.
The Newark journal., 1912-03-22

Every able bodied idler is a men, ace to the public moral and social life, and a candidate for a position in the criminal class, for when a man desires and strives to get his living without some kind of hon est endeayor, he soon grows care less as to how he gets it, and idle ness soon leads to crime.