davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12

wages $50 neat and particular. aims to
please. SamI son Agency 4l2 4th ave Phone
lS6S Madison SquSre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-25
9elrer aeladlt

fir sic Siiterbale Sdule, maB
9eutlh uno gneliid unterribten
fannen. I'm n1bere @usfunft penoe
man fid an Die Truitees s. ".
Gdoemewolf, 9onis Saas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-25
Snlanoiide @odjenrnnbi6an.


lit Die Mufmerfiamfeit oes gan5ell
2anbes ouf 6te republifaniide SEA.
tipnalfonpention in Chicago geridj.
tet gemeien. Bon porneberein tnaf-
te man ii9 bel berielbelt auf bod.
intereliante Dinee eefoBt uno malt
lif BARN aud nidt getduidt.
9as Matfonalfomite mar befannt.
lid) idon bier5ebn Gage porber III
Sisung, UNI Die Streitfragcn be-
5iigIi1 Der Deleeationei1 gu emf
iheiocn. gs CAB bieIe ioIde Streit-
fragen unb Saft fotpoI mie Nooie.
belt bebaupteten ieoer nit GROCER
Gntidieoenbeit, 6aB ibre Delega.
tioner, b. +. Die fir iie ini~truierten,
Die aaein redtmaBigen 0eIegatio.
men uro anein gu 9isen in Der
a~onpentfon beredtiet ieiei1. l1no
geioe beanfprudten auf @riino-
oieier umItrittenen Dclegationen Die
MebrsabI Der 5timmen Der Gon.
pention fiir iih.
Die meiiten Mitslieoer beg Sea-
t"ionalfomites paren Nnba1ser
Taft's uno fie madten @ebrauh
bon ibrer @emalt. Die Sfreitfdne
puroen gum groBten Sell gu Gum
item Saft's entidieoen uito Inn oa,
olrh cine Mebr5abl Der Stimmeu
in Der aonpention geiibert. Hooie.
BELT, Der, ertgegen feiner Dor odt
Edgen ~abgegebenen grflarn1tg, er
lpole nidt nod gbicoso 9eben, bod
bortbin gefomt1en mar ritb ieit1e
Sreunoe maren boiler 8ut, aber tic
beibloiien ben Rampf niht auf5uge.
ben. sic berfuGten 5nerit, ben
bonn NationaIfomite nnseetpdblteh
temporaren 9oriiBen6cn Der Ron.
pention, Senator Moot> gu fdlagen.
sic fteIften ais ibren @droibotell
@oliberneur Wc@opern BON Wiscon-
fin auf. Mber Die Eaftiafer bielteli
5niammen u16 Moot tpnroe gum
permanenten 9orfsen6cn geipdblt.
ssebt brahfeu bic MnhGnqer 500.
sebelt's lire gtreiffrooeu Dor
Sos MeoIonbiounagfomite uno per-
Iorloten. 0os !Romite fone ieoenI
einselnen @freiffon briifen, aud,
n,e,,n hie enffhpi6uno BEG Notio.
nolfonifes einifirntiia erfoIat mar.
gos Gomite nprneioerte 6ies ul,o
o,,M mil NIT Mpht. 6pnn tnpnn nos
qor,,ite rom merIot,oen nohaedeben
hStte mann maro 6ie @ikurn Scr
g~onhpnfion S,,rh fotl6dIih iiber.
fI;;,,;oe 9frbeit me GnnIo,e npr.
I]s,,neyt norSeu Scrner nprTnnnten
S;e Moossneftioner h;p onoefo%te !.
,,s,, TeIscaten forrte,, r;Mt S,1a
Maht 400, ok 10; ss,, mbst;,,,.
s,,,aos Sor oonpo,t;o, ;,6s, a;o
Ga soa maoro,,s;c,,,,oa.
s.ps - s,to;I;o.n sT;a ~or.
ssns.sS o. ..s..ss;sorhoH na.eh.
ps.Nng .us aas ap1 g sa.,oa s,,y
~ u0s @ an w., wasas
u .'Sas.u p'e r y. u s;o sa.,,,s
.la1'ea''ls pe.''s. eo - .%.a1s
~, u m M $500. nv 49,.
l'gls.. Das Ss'ssn n I.up1t.
0 0s..,ussa A.ue ses ma.
~ 9.slul.u. Da' oup pu
tttuJl Utkl utUeLp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-25
awanaia Sobren nidt sebobt pa

ben. @eroen iie iest uneinig ooer
Itelen fie 9rpan OH Die Spise, mas
ungefabr gleidbeoeuteno lit, oann
peroerben fie iid oieie quite 8eleeen.
belt p%onitdnoia.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-08

] WALLIS LEWIS
or West Point Towrs ship
III. T. Shobe, writing from Los An
geles, California, says: "We are hav
ing beautiful weather now, almos
like summer, while you people art
having almost zero weather."
S. H. Sailor, proprietor Of the Com
mercial Hotel at Amoret, and Thos. j
Hicklin of Amoret were in the county
seat on business mission the frs
of the week and made us most en-
joyable visit.
FOR SALES head of good mule.
coming 3 years old, and 4 head o.
horses coming 3 and 4 years old
Will sell them on easy terms.
Nuckols Bros,
16-4t - Butler, Route 8.
Mrs. o. C. Ogburn, writing from
Chandler, Oklahoma, says: II would
hate to do without your paper. Con.
ditions are such in Kiowa, Co. we had
to sacrifice what we had and gel
away from there. Hundreds of others
had to do the same"
Lucien B. Baskerville, of Deep
water township, who is making the
race for the Democratic nomination
for representative, was in the county
seat Tuesday on business mission
and while here favored The Times
with most pleasant call.
We will save you money. just try
us a year. Black-Arnold.
T. L. Fisk last week sold his farm
of 100 acres to B. P. Powell for $751;
600, price of 500 per acre. The
farm lies in Summit township, four
miles east Of this city and adjoins that
of Mr.. Powell, the purchaser. Mr..
Fisk has not yet decided where he
will locate.
Two horses and a jack were killed
Saturday night about e.eeleekk by
fire which totally destroyed o. D.
Reavis' barn 1 mile south of this city.
The fire, the origin Of which is I'M
known, had gained considerable head
way when discovered, and attempts:
to save the animals were futile.
The stockholders of the Bates Coun-
ty Fair Association, at a meeting held
in this city Saturday afternoon, elec-
ted the following gentlemen to serve
as directors for the ensuing year: j.
R. Baum, J. j. Mckee, w. G. Sellon,
N. B. Mcfarland, w. A. Baker, j. A:
Harrison, Sam Walls, A. j. Erhart,
T. J. Day, Frank Holland, W. w.
Cannon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-08

More of those heavy overalls. Blu.
pair. Black-Arnold.
T. Ed Britt of Rockville is laid ul
with the rheumatism.
Homer Owen visited relatives ant
friends in this city Sunday.
We want to sell you what worl
clothes you need. Black-Arnold.
Frank T. Clay spent Sunday will
relatives and friends in Kansas City
A few special bargains in new ant
second hand vehicles at Mcfarland &
Sons.
Mrs. Dennis Thrall is enjoying {
visit at the home of Mrs. George Pat
rick at Joplin, Mo.
Mark Graves and Bob Guyton lef1
Monday for Los Angeles, Cal., where
they expect to locate.
F. C. Dever of Rich Hill, editor oil
the Western Enterprise was in town
Saturday attending the Democratic
organization meeting.
Claud Lampkin, township trustee
of Deepwater, was in Tuesday settling
with the county court, and while in
the city made us apleasant call. a
100 acres land in northern Iowa
for sale or trade, for Bates county
land, well located, rich soil. Write
or call on C. S. Ewin, Butler, Mo.
Corduroy pants and coats wear the
longest. Black-Arnold.
Clyde Rogers came in Sunday from
southern Texas for visit with home
folks. Mr.. Rogers has been with a
carnival company for some months.
County Court convened Monday
morning with all members present.
The greater part of the week was
taken up in settling with township
trustees.
The Sophomore class Of the Butler
high school entertained the Seniors
at the home of Tommy Walton Satur-
day night. Delicious refreshments
Lap robes and horse blankets at
cost during February. Mcfarland &
Sons.
G. w. Black of East Boone town.
ship, acomanied by three Of his stall
wart sons, was in this city Monday
on legal business and favored us with
a most pleasant call. .-.'- -, -
Harland Porter, the Times rustling
representative of the Mulberry neigh
borhood, dropped in on US Monday.
Harland is township collector OF
Homer, and informs us that he is
making an effort to make clean COL
lection.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-08
Mrs. c. H. Burgess is enjoying a
visit with relatives in Carthage.

Mrs. c. H. Burgess is enjoying {
visit with relatives in Carthage.
W. O. jackson transacted bushes.
in Adrian the last of the week.
Mrs. Robert Atchison of Archie i:
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l. M
clearinghouse.
E. F. Hirni, a prominent Appleton
City banker transacted business ii
this city the first of the week.
Mrs. D. C. Chastain and sister
Miss Naomi Smith are enjoying visi
at the home of DR.. Anderson at Ne
vada.
Oscar Stott has returned home from
/ New York where he had been on q
business mission for the Carpenter &
Shafer Mfg. Co.
L. w. Jones, one of The Times
staunch Walnut township friends,
was in Monday and made us a most
pleasant call.
Mrs. Harley Smith came in Thurs.
day night from Oklahoma City, to
join her husband, who has been here
for some weeks.
Our old friend, M. F, Perry, Of
Shawnee township, was in Monday
on business mission and dropped in
for brief chat with US.
Hon. Peyton A. Parks Of Clinton,
and Geo. r. Daniel of Osceola, were
in the city on legal business Tuesday
and made us a most pleasant call.
C. H. Arfman was on Thursday
placed under arrest, charged with a
violation of the local option laws.
Bond was given in the sum of $500.
DR.. T. C. Boulware, registrar of vi
tai statistics, gives us the following
information relative to the births and
deaths in the city during the year
1911. Births SO, male Is, female %.
Deaths "A, male 26, female Is.
T. A. Scott, of East St. Louis, rep
resenting the Daily National Live
Stock Reporter, was in this city Mon
day on a business mission, and in
company with J. w. Barnhart, the
well known Percheron Horse man,
made The Times a most pleasant call.
Miss Lois Edmunds, the eleven
year did girl who won the distinction
of being the best bread baker in the
state of Iowa, is the niece Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Porter of Mulberry. Miss
Lois won her honors in contest against
some fourteen thousand other partici-
pants and besides winning other
prizes, will be given a trip to WASH
ington City with all expenses paid,
where she will bake loaf of bread
for President Taft.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-08

Handy Kitchen and lunch room,
box of home made candy to the
youngest boy taking part.
Star Bakery, a decorated cake to
the best mandolin club.
Tackett's Big Racket Store, -Brus-
sells rug to the best lady singer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-08
Heavy work shoes. Black-Arnold.

Heavy work shoes. Black-Arnold
Buy Blue Serge suits are always ir
keeping. Black-Arnold.
Walter Henry and w. O. Care
made a business trip to Bush, Kan
sas Saturday morning.
Miss Minnie Dixon of Lamar, ar
rived Thursday for visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Denton.
H. 0. Frazee, of Baxter Springs
Kansas, accompanied by N. E. Frazee
was in Wednesday and made The
Times a most pleasant call. The
former, who was called here by the
death of his father, Late Frazee
stated that this was his first visit here
in Is years.
R. L. Braden, for many years one
of the fighting Democrats of Homer
township, was in Tuesday morning
and made us most pleasant call.
Mr.. Braden intends making the race
for the Democratic nomination for
county treasurer, and will make a
strong candidate.
Eugene Johnson, aged IS years,
was instantly killed Thursday after
noon in the Richie mine south oil
Rich Hill by fall of slate. The &C.
cident was witnessed and work was
Immediately started in an attempt to
release him. Over an hour was re-
quired to remove the eight tons of
slate from the mangled body.
Squire J. w. Darby of Foster, was
in Butler Monday, meeting the boys,
and while here informed US of his in
tention to make the race for the
Democratic nomination for Judge of
the Southern District. Mr.. Darby is
a gentleman of the old school; has
been lifelong Democrat, and is one
of the best known and best liked
gentlemen in southwestern Bates.
He is business man of wide expert
ence, and few men in Bates county,
are better qualified to handle the
county's business.
The commodities clause" of the
Interstate commerce act forbids a
railway to transport in interstate CON-
merce, except fos its own use; COM
modities which it produces or owns.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad owns and
operates the Lehigh Valley Coal
Company. With praiseworthy de-
sire to keep within the law this COM
pany has just organized the Lehigh
Valley Coal Sales Company. The
railway company has declared divi-
dend Of $4,000. Stockholders so
desiring will receive their portion of
this in cash; others will take the stock
of the new company in payment.
The new company will buy and ship
The whole product of the Lehigh VAL
ley Coal Company. There will then
be coal company, owned by a rail-
road company, which does not ship
;oal, and a sales company, owned by
he individual stockholders of the
'ailway company, which buys and
hips the coal company's product.
Thus is reverence for law inculcated
md the baneful effects of railway
of coal mines supplying
!eneral trade done away with at one
swoop.-Republic.
Democratic Meeting.
The Democratic organization meet
e which was held in this city Satur-
lay afternoon was we'll attended in
pite of the severe weather condi-
ions.
The meeting was called to order by
}. G. Chastain, who in a brief talk in
reduced Hon. j.. B. Shannon of Kan
as City, chairman of the Democratic
'h.e committee, who made a most in
srestinR and instructive talk upon
ational and state issues.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-08
Destructive Fire at Rich Hill.

A fire which for time threatened
to wipe out the business district of
Rich Hill, occurred early Wednesday
morning and was extinguished only
by hard work after loss of between
SIS, 900 and 100000.
The fire, which originated in a
candy kitchen in the front of the Star
Theater, was discovered shortly after
two O'Clock Wednesday morning and
an alarm of fire was turned in. The
fire department responded promptly
and for over two hours battled with
the flames before getting them under
control.
The Star Theater and the candy
kitchen were entirely destroyed, as
was the Voorhis photograph studio
adjoining. The stock of Loeb & Bro.
was damaged to an amount estimated
at $50, 600 and the Griger-Smith Dry
Goods Company's stock also sustained
heavy damage.
Although the blaze wasextinguished
in the morning, the ruins smoldered
throughout the day, and streams of
water were played upon the debris at
frequent intervals all day Wednesday.
The loss is only partially covered
by insurance.
Hon. j. Wallis Lewis, of Merwin,
was in on business with the county
court Tuesday and Wednesday and
while here made The Times most
pleasant call. Mr.. Lewis informs us
that, yielding to the earnest solicita-
ton Of his colleagues in the Forty
Sixth General Assembly, he intends
to again make the race for represent
alive. Mr.. Lewis made most excel
lent record in the legislature and
fathered number of important
measures, the most notable of which
was his bill providing for the free
transportation of pupils to and from
schools in rural districts. He will
make a strong candidate.
Hon. Frank W. McAllister of Mon
roe county, has announced his can
didacy for the Democratic nomina-
nation for Attorney General, and from
all indications he will prove an ex-
ceedingly hard man to beat. Mr..
McAllister is Senator from the 18th
District and during the past two years
served as president pro tenn of the
upper house of the Missouri Legisla-
tuTe His record as -llawmaker is
especially brilliant and he has been
identified with some of the most i'm
portant legislation on Missouri's
statues today. He introduced the
resolution for the initiative and refer
endum in the Missouri Senate, also
the resolution to ratify the income,
tax amendment to the constitution,
fathered the st. Louis free bridge bill,
and was the author of the live stock
rate amendment to the maximum
freight rate bill for four years ago,
which, but for the interference of a
federal court, would have saved the
farmers of Missouri thousands of
dollars. His standing as lawyer is
well known throughout the State.
Learned in the law and possessing an
active, tho calmly judicial mind, he is
amply qualified to fill the position
to which he aspires. He is Demo-
crat, strong in the faith, and tho
comparatively young, holds high
position in the councils of his party.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-08
BAKERS HOG SALE
Fine Hogs Go Too Cheap on Account
of Indictment Weather.

of Indictment Weather.
". A. and w. z. Bakers spring
sale of POland-C China brood soWs was
held in this city Saturday as advertised
in spite of the extremely inclement
weather conditions.
Although a number of breeders,
who realize fully the high quality of
Bakers hogs, were present and paid
good prices, the blizzard which ragged
Saturday kept many away who were
anxious to secure some of this excel
lent offering. An average of $35
was made.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are au .horized to make the following an
nouncement subject to the DE uocratic Primary
Of Bates County:
For Representative Of Bates Co.,
WALLIS LEWIS
or West Point Towrsh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-28

dear one barely audible was slow
ly regaining consciousness; but all
past troubles seemed to dwindle to
nothing as / felt my face covered
with her sweet kisses. Yes, she WAS
smotherlng me with kisses, and not
daring TO open my ewes ! lifted my
arms and fondly embraced her Press
ing her gently to me ! could feel her
soft hair brushing my face, and then
daring the very gods themselves, !
opened my eyes Wider-still wider
quickly sat up wiped my eyes,
looked -agaiu-agaln.
was on the floor at the side OF
my bed, tangled up in bed clothes.
Caeser. my faithful shaggy haired st
Bernard dog. was still bent on licking
my face. | tried TO think-thlnk-
think, and then that same old smile
came to my face. and my head began
bobblng up and down. still remem-
bering one Of Mr.. Mann's cuss words,
| hurled one OF my shoes at the alarm
clock, which Just then stopped ringing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-28

-, Jay kcll, Livingston,

surely must nave looked oudl
I'clnIhs lu the depths of Morris
'Nulr my features roni"Iuoned INTO
broad GRIN ANA mead hoohins ul
ANA down TINS pose very nearly bee
ua5rd nay inward i'olinF' A super
natural tranquil ralm seemed 10
possess mc-iar different IIom tho
'h"ollr worried h"inadle lclnp'r"-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-28
1890

This is the original Brady store, estab-
lished by Tate Brady September 18th, 1890.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-28

patent but in spite or all his oppo-
sition, now and then, we would see
each other, talk, plan and. well that
doesn't matter.
One afternoon late, | purchased an
extra" wondering what the unusual
was, and the shock | got almost end
ed things. Through an oversight of
an electrical principle, the wonderful,
much talked-of railroad invention OF
Mr.. -, purchased and being built
! by Mr. Harry Mann, was found I'm
practicable" That was the sum and
substance of it.
Not rejecting why nor how, for
getting that there ever was such
thing as electricity, (there you have
| your love for you), but governed by
| that same impulslveness that has so
characterized me. ] hurried to 2G
| Minerva street, whore Dta lived.
Where Mr. Mann was, / cared little.
! must be the first to break this news
to Dita. A butler, or somebody un-
locked the door, and hurryng by, |
rushed into the parlor, from whence
heard my favoritc song IL was
Oi'a' MY ~
peal alah'5 S.',. ''eH '''i' '..a,t.' - ap
pio''"eu i,'' ''u' anu "i'n P"p,'
ou'Su c''"''' "v'" iVi ',''
sal "'io ,'u' 'yoN'u u,'A.u '.'
i'"u ""v"
inevitable. Although ! was rich, ]
practically had ruined her father
nay "'oio "'' ''' ] ''
s'io a..,l.,'.'.1, III n,t .
- ,ru' ~ '7'' ,,,''.,.., .,,.'DN N.,i.. n1
80, -. a., .,,.,,,', ,,,,. ,1,.t,
"S,lI i'i 81 '',9 ,5-.,....,',, ' a. ''''
anu anu '"'''' Wv '''
"'e QUE '' ~ '''''
va" J'
INNS ,' ''i''-' ,,,5 ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-28

u all your desires2 ] dld-and yor
saw the effect was not wild, mon
was / crazy
Accidontally-lu be candid with
you-l bin on one OF the greatest I'M
youtious humanity could be heir too,
uu invention that would reyolutonz,
commerce, travel time, distance
money in fact, the results Of my in
yonuou would indirectly affect lho
whole world just think OF H.
For years and years / had been
inyonuug and really never invented
anything For yonrs / had attempted
my luck az journalism and really new
or louruullcd any. In fact, / tried
many more pursuits aud was equally
us successful, SO the sum total OF 10Y
career was--that / was the laughing
stock of relatives, friends ana ace
qalntancrs 10 them ! was nom
entity and 10 myself / was-less. lIut
there is one law in physics that
never could forget; anything that
occupies space Is matter. SO virtu-
ally speaking ! was something ana
that very spark always gave me cCur-
age 10 try again"
Now there was absolutely no room
for dispute, ] was the possessor, IN
ycntor, originator Of a principle that
would eventually nh my cup brim
fun
Now that ! WAS myself again, and
was once more within the walls Of
ns helter-skelter topsy-turNy room
as ever you have seen-books, toys,
pictures, maps, bottles, bones, &c,
the FIRST thing ! did was to uneerth
a bank book, and though It may sur
prise you, ! had S3,S1639 still to my
credit Thanks TO that dear old
grandmother who was probably cnat-
ting with ST. Peter at that very mo-
mCut.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-28

March p, 1913. Six months have
elapsed Am on the plains Of New
Mexico. Not as Isolated as one would
think, though, for right in front of
me was railroad track, the sheeny
surface rejecting the hot rays of the
sun and forming quite contrast Ia
the yellow cast Of the knee-h high gras
spread as far as the eye could scan.
1t was "a plain ordinary railroad track.
Captamcd and built by myself, hu-
auocd by-g grandma. ! was not alone.
AT my side--rght side, with proycrb-
ial cane in hand, stood Mr. Harry
Mann As pompous Il rocking iudi'
yldual as one ever saw. All the news
papers i'm the country have time and
again described his sombre look, his
lercing eye, his immaculate dres .
ana his prcoisiyc walk. Truly the
King of Railroads"
At my left side--the heart side
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-28

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-28

More months have passed. Success
must have really made q man Of mc.
Everywhere ! went, everywhere /
passed, all eyes seemed centcred ON
me. Even Miss Mann ana / became
quite friendly, rather mutual. The
same, original, can't-eXplain conflict
kept getting worse, the friendlier we
got; but one day, emboldencd, | slut
tered, stammercd edged, embraced,
ana we pledged our love. Now ! said
it. Sun, something must spoil things
at the eleventh hour Mr.. Mann, alb
solutely refused to stand for any
kind Of family alliance. lie said
business was business, and he even
went SO far as to give me plain in
structions to forget his house num-
bcr, which | did-not He was proud,
arrogant, ana filled with that better
than-anyone- else idca. | was rich Of
course, but belonged to the common
herd. as he phrased il, and with all
the scheming, all the tricks. and
both our heads, Dita nor l could
change the Railroad Colossus. ! sore
~ regretted ever having sold him my
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-28

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 27-Wost.
ern Arkansas is today covered with an
inch Of snow which fell during Tues
day night.
Jackson, Miss. also reports fall
Of snow. the first Of the season in
that section.