davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
nm UNION MEN
1I0CONEER HERE
s,,tbeastern Labor Congress
Will Open at the State
Capitol Monday.

-4,,ad union men lIohl I'M
Two ""' .- Georgia, North Carolina
teen s,a'ys .,i,a Texas. Louisiana, Ala
South C ,',..,.t5a Virginia, Kentucky,
banla ,.nd oklahoma, Tennessee ano
Na'l .".tnnf-vill gather in Albania I,
NsS.ss,' for the first session Oh 'ile
Mono ,',.,srn Labor congress. Inc con;
soa'"s"- ,,in last three days, ana All
yenIlo" .,on1e will be welcome, cap
'-a s.,s included, The meetings WI. oe
, ,,5 in the legislative nail at '"e s'"'e
capitol. oa,+or Of The Journal
JeLo'.l -F,,trman of the general COM
OF Law rbfch planned the convention e
ml,''s sresfde as temporary chair1 I.li
will p'' ~ pickett will act as tenn
and y" ,ra+arv Edwin Perry, treas
poraN me United Mine Workers OIL
ureF ~ of indianapolis, will deliver an
s a, and there VIII be o'"ei '
frs' First Meet of Its Kind :,
49,, erst convention of its klno
INNS sard in the United States ana Is
to Oe "o of efforts on the part OF
l u. State Federation of Labor the A.
u'' redaration of Trades ana the
an'% hood Of Railway Trainmen 10
piO'.'S ,bort a closer coordination Oh
oli"s s,rcas in the Southeast. with
i"O'' ;,I lahor legislation and the con-
,, Of non-union labor to the union
oonso as principal objects =,
~paonre who attend the meetings.
aid Jerome Jones in speaking Oh the
cement will learn a great deal
S.nt tho labor cause. These gather
,no, always are open and we want the
-,bIic IN attend. The American Fed
Sso,f,, of Labor has held only two eX-
.o,tive sessions in 80 years, and 1t is
o,r nolicv never to hold one.
uTbe common conception is that the
union men are working only for shorter
hours and more pay. That Is far from
+bo truth 1t is true that we are ask
ing that, but we are using such ad-
vartages in lettering our condition, and
thus benefting society.
Aims of the Congress.
I'VE are striving for purer woman
hood brighter childhood, higher
manhood. a chance to send our children
IN school. to enable our women to en-
gage in church work and for the head
Of the family to move into the sun
light and fresh air of better quarters.
The Southeastern Labor congress is
in its formative state, but it will have
great field of work. We shall attempt
to obtain the repeal of anti-labor laws
which are inimical to society. 1t is
only necessary to point out the i'm
proved condition of the workingman
who is in the unions to illustrate the
principles for which we stand. Higher
wages and shorter hours have brought
not only better conditions for the work.
ers, but more money to manufacturers
because the quality of products has
been improved vastly"
King Hudson, secretary of the Ini-
tlatve and Referendum league; Mrs
Mary McLendon and Rev. E. Dean Ell
lenWOod will speak at the convention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
RREAks LEG nN EAII

WAYCROSS, GA, Dec. "a 30-foot
isI from the top of a telephone pole to
NE brick pavement below gave E. F.
Wiley a broken left leg and bruises late
Yesterday. How he escaped more serious
injury is considered remarkable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05

All silk and satin Kimonos. beautiful
Empire styles with Kimono sleeves, and
the Raglan sleeve Kimonos. Light and
dark colorS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05

is Days to Xmas
Just 16 shopping days
to Xmas. Shop early
in the day-an hour in
the morning is worth
two in the afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
Xmas Neckwear

Dainty neck fxings for fair,
feminine throats-jabots, dutch
collars, Robespierre collars, etc
Simple affairs of lace, silk or
lawn, at soc up to very elaborate
creations of fine Baby Irish lace
at $25. Many come in attractive
Xmas boxes.
(Neckwear. Right AisIe-Main Floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
Mems Tie and
Hose Sets, 69c

A pretty gift for man. A
pair of fine Isle hose to match a
plain silk four-in-h hand tie. Both
in a neat Xmas box. The set 69c.
The same style with silk hose in
stead of Isle, and better tie at 81.
Or you can choose set consisting
Of silk hose, tie and handkerchief with
colored border to match at $3.50.
fright AisIe-Main FIoor)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05

Flannelette Kimonos, plain and double
fleece. Many different patterns, light
and dark
(kimonos, Second Floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05

Only by importing these clocks
IN large numbers can we sell
them for this little price of soc.
They are made of brass and have
enameled face. Circular size, fine for
desk or mantel or dresser. Good time
keepers. (Main FIoor-Center AisIe)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

L. Terry, Mrs. Frank Jennings, Mrs.
Patrick, Mrs. T. C. Whitney, Mrs. Ray
Walker, Mrs. Officer, Mrs. Rob Walker,
Mrs Chas. Walker, Mrs. Van Fleet
Mrs. Walter Stone.
THE newest Of dances is called the
Il tango, and it is said to have
taken San Francisco society by storm.
The dance comes from Buenos Ayres
and as its name implies, is Of Spanish
origin. 1t is said to be much more
graceful than the popular "rag'
dances have been so far, and doubtless
It's name will have much to do with
its being accepted in polite society,
Ii is doubtful If the puritanical ideas
against 'ragging' would have held
out any time at all S the dances had
been less suggcstivciy named,
But to return TO the tango. 1t was
given ats premiere at charity enter
tainment recently where a bunch of
the young people danced it on the
stage, and later those who witnessed
it found 1t so fascinating that they
took lessons in the art and finally
brought it out AZ dcbutante dance.
A San Francisco writer saws Of it,
" Today every one of the younger set
is enthusiastic about it, and with no
opposition from their elders. who see
nothing to criticise in the airy grace
of the tango, it may be safely pre-
dicted that before the winter is over
the new dance will reign supreme
n II
A DELIGHTFUL affair Of yester-
N day afternoon was the bridge
tea given at the Richmond home on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

being Lieutenant and Mrs. Allen W.
Gullion, one Of the popular young mar
ried couples at the post, who are to
leave tomorrow for Lexington, by
Lieutenant Gullion goes as command
ant for the state university Of his
homo state, and SO the detail, while
separating them from their warm
friends in the regiment and from many
cordial friends here, is nevertheless a
most desirable one. Both Lieutenant
and Mrs. Gullion will be missed from
local and military society
Consequent to the departure Of the
Gullions there will be much moving
among the army folk. Lieutenant and
Mrs. Harry l.. Jordan, who are now in
No. IL. viii move to No /, vacated
by tho Gullions. Captain and Mrs.
Harold d. Coburu will move to No. H.
Captain and Mrs. Harker will also move
to No. and Major Uline, who will be
joined by Mrs. Ulipe and the girls
shortly after the beginning OF the
year. will move into No. Is, Captain
and Mrs. Charles W. Exton, the newest
arrivals, are now settled in their quar-
ters at No. s, and Lieutenant Jubal A.
Early, who has been in Virginia on a
lengthy visit is back with his brother,
Lieutenant c. c. Early.
Captain and Mrs. George Henscn
Estes have been returned TO tho regi-
ment after some years, during which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

Captain Estes has been detailed at
West Point, and although they are now
on leave and travelling through the
south, they will be here along in Jan
uary or February, They will be warm.
ly welcomed at the post, as both are
popular with the REGIMENT. Captain
Estes is brother of Mrs. De Witt and
Mrs. Estes is sister Of Mrs. Irons
4
TEE establishing of the booths for
u the sale Of Red Cross Christmas
seals will occupy tho time Of a number
of the society matroDs and maids for
the next few days. and from Wedncs-
day next till Christmas eve the mem.
bers Of the non-Sectarian league and
all the friends they can rush into the
game, will be selling The attractive
little seals which are to help IN the
fight against tuberculosis by means Of
the income from their use. Booths are
TO be established as follows:
At Walker Bros. dry goods store
Mrs. j. X. Smith in charge; assistants:
Miss McGrath. Mrs. Van Fleet. Mrs.
Stone, Mrs o, j. Salisbury, Mrs, Ray
Walker, Mrs. l., l.. Terry, Miss VIII
hams, Miss McCunc, Miss Bancroft,
Miss Adelaide Bancroft. Miss Walker,
Miss SibyI Walker, Miss Eliza Dew,
| Miss Marjorie Dey, Miss Dunn. Miss
Margaret Dunn, Miss Stewart. Miss
Marguerite Stewart, Mrs. A. V. Callag.
han.
Postoffice booth-Mrs. L. B. McCor.
nick in charge: assistants: Mrs. c. r.
Pearsall, Mrs. f. c. Post, Mrs. Arthur
Bird Mrs. Foster Mrs, Robert Gem.
nell, and the red cross nurses.
Hotel Utah booth-Mrs. A. II. s. Bird
in change; assistants; Mrs. Conan,
Mrs, Salisbury, Mrs Ray Walker, Mrs.
Mccormick, Mrs. Risque, Mrs. Van
Fleet, Mrs. Stone Mrs. Walker Sails.
bury and Miss Gertrude Dallas will sell
at the Hotel Utah Booth Monday after.
noon, December 23,
The keith.O 'Brien booth will have
Mrs. G. w. Rose in charge; assistants:
Mrs. David Taylor. Miss Rosamund
Richie, Mrs Chas. Wilkes, Mrs. j. A.
McCaskell, Mrs. j. 3, Risque, Mrs. W
d. Douaker. Miss McGrath, Mrs. A. V
Callaghan, Miss Kate Williams.
Tho booth at the 2. c.. NJ /. will be
in charge Of Mrs. Heber NJ Wells; as,
sistauts: Miss Margaret Walker. Miss
Norrine Thompson, Miss Margaret Nc.
! Clure. Miss Denise Karrick, Miss Dor
othy Rooklidge, Mrs. VIM. Reed. Miss
Vivian Ellerbeck. Miss Helen Ellerbeck
Miss Hazel Oswald. Miss Louise Odell
Miss Marie Odcll, Miss Ida Spry, Miss
Martha Wells, Miss Gwen Tripp,
Mrs. Lester Freed, Miss Dean Older
Miss Priscilla Jennings
The booth at Auerbach S will be in
charge Of Mrs. d. c. Roberts: assis
tants: Mrs. T. w. Boyer, Mrs. T. Grif
fin, Miss Williams, Mrs. Ruttan, Miss
Cayley, Mrs. A. v, CaIlaghan, Mrs l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Weddings and
Engagements

The most elaborate ms,,;n...
fair OF the winter is TO tab. (,
ing the coming week, she ,,s
Miss Alice Wall, the second !
Of Colonel aud Mrs. L A w.
Lieutenant Ned NJ. Green ~ n
teenth United States inSan,,n
Wedding ceremony viii take n,
st. Marks cathedral AZ ~
Thursday evening. aud will hs .,
by a brilliant reception at 4 N.
Wall residence at $50 ~.
VIII be attended by her sist.,
Lewis A. Jelfs, as matron a,
aud bv Miss Mary Wall an;
Continued Oh Page Elo,,-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
take place about the middle of Jan.

take place about the middle Of Jan
nary.
NMAJoR AND MRS, CHARLES
IVQ CRAWFORD entertained last
evening at beautifully appointed dim
ner Mt their quarters, having as thelr
enests Colonel and Mrs. Irons, Colonel
and Mrs. Perkins, Major and Mrs
Graves, Mrs. Miller and Major Uline-
The decorations were Of rcd and yellow
roses and silvia and were most effect
i've. Another delightful dinner at the
post was that Of Thursday evening, at
which Captain and Mrs. De Witt en-
tertained, their guests being Colonel
and Mrs. Irons. Colonel and Mrs. Per
kins. Major and Mrs. Graves, Major
Uline and Captain Morton f. Smith,
M6ISS EDNA DUNN, who has been
lFI in San Francisco for some time
with the Calvin family, has recovered
entirely from her recent illness and
will be home Tuesday. She will be
accompanied by the Calvin girls, the
Misses Nellie, Carrie and Ermlnle, all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

holidays with its homecoming g
of the young people, has al
ready begun and for the next
few weeks there will be but few dull
or even quiet minutes in society. Mr..
and Mrs. William P. Kiser will en-
tertain at an evening affair tomorrow
evening for Miss Wall and Lieutenant
Green. Another important evening
event will be the vaudeville and dane
ing party at which Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Charles Miller Will entertain a
company of friends next Wednesday
evening. Those who enjoyed the hos
pitality Of the home at similar af-
fair fortnight earlier for their
daughter, Miss Bonnie Miller, will be
ready for SOME interesting "stunts'
in vaudeville,
A little more remote among The
dancing events is the holiday dance
10 be given in Ogden by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Emerson Hoag and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold John Peery, on December
o7, which large number of their
Salt Lake friends are planning TO at
tend. The same evening the men OF
the University club will be the hosts
at their annual Yuletide dancing af
fair, and the young men of the Wingolf
club will entertain at the Hotel Utah.
Meantime, despite the business of
Christmas shopping and all the rush
attendant on the holiday preparations,
there are numerous daytime affairs to
fill the present week. Miss Alice Wall
is to be guest OF honor at a luncheon
tomorrow at the Hotel Utah, given
ny Miss Lucille Clark, and at another
on Tuesday at which Miss Margaret
Dunn will entertain. Mrs. James A
Irons Of Fort Douglas will entertain
the Ladies Auction Bridge club to-
morrow afternoon at her home.
The past week has been filed with |
delightful social events, many Of them
OF rather unusual interest, The open
ing of the beautiful homo Of the Nc |
Cune family for three elaborate events |
was welcomed by a wide circle of |
friends, for the place is Of itself a
colonial ballroom with its banquet |
room adjoining was the scene Of the |
pleasant dancing affairs, but the home |
is so filed with curios, art treasures |
and wonderful samples of marvellous |
workmanship that one wants rather to |
sit and admire its beauties than to |
devote the time to gaycty. 1t is a |
genuine regret that this magnificent |
home with all its rich beauty is not |
more frequently opened to the social
Life Of the community, for it is ad- |
mirably adapted for just such enter
tanning as it has had the past few
days. The series of parties closed with
g most enjoyable affair last evening
at which Mrs. McCuue, assisted by
her two daughters and her two daugh-
ters-in-law. entertained about one hun
d1ed and fifty of her old friends at a
real old-fashioned party. The guests
wore the quaint costumes of long ago,
the hoops and Tuffles Of past age
being conspicuous The hostess wore
q. gown Of black lace made in the style
OF 1880, aud worn over the full hoops
of that time. The supper was one Of
tho style of the early pioneer days
here and the music was furnished by
old-time fddlers who played the old
tunes.
MT UMEROUS changes are still going
y on among the military people, the
latest to receive orders to "moye on'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

of whom will remain bs,o
Wah'9reen wedding Mis-. % &
Calvin will be welcomed /. q
ciety, as she was only %
when the family left ho,. %
only recently been preson,,, y !
ciety. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

East South Temple street, at which
Miss Richmond and Miss Marguerite
Richmond entertained over fifty Of
their friends in compliment to Mrs.
Gibson Berry and Mrs. Daniel Alexan-
der. Twelve tables were arranged for
the players and later a number Of
friends came in to enjoy tea at which
Mrs. +. 7. Steigmeyer and Mrs. M. H.
gay with the Christmas colors OF red
and green, holly aud red flowers max
ing a most attractive decoration. The
guests were met at the door by little
Marguerite Moran and . Genevieve
Sowle6. Assisting in the dining room
and in entertaining the guests were
Miss Eleanor Stewart, Miss Alice Wall,
Miss Mary Wall, Mrs, John Elliott
Clark, Miss Hazel Sappiugton. Miss
Hazel Oswald, Miss Winnifred Dyer
and Miss Marjorie Dey.
a \ announcement of more than or
y dinary interest TO local society
is that Of the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Marie Dim
mitt of Pasadena and j. A. Pollock
of this city. Miss Dimmitt is said
by those VINO know her to be one of
the most attractive young women of
the California city, beautiful, accom-
plisbed and cultured, She is one of
a wellknown Missouri family, the
home having been in st. Joseph. For
some years past, however, she has
made her home in Pasadena. Mr.. Pol
lock left Yesterday for the coast to
J spend the holidays. The marriage will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

Continued on Page Eleven
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-20
AR7ICULOS De FAMA

Sin duda alguna 10 son en- tOdO ell
mundo los que fabrican The Carter s
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass. E. U.
de America, contandose en- primera IL
nea ell Fluido de escribir de Carter, Que
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy EN- ell
mercado, por sus condolences de fir
meza, color, durabilidad y envase.
FL uso de la Tinta de Carter Sc ha
generalizado de tai manera que en- la
actuaidad es casi la 1nica que Sc en-
plea en- el cOmercio y en- las ofcinas
De venta EN- el BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-20
.. EN- G..
TETUAN 20, SAN JUAN, PR.
BANOUEROS-CONuSIONISTAS.
lMPORTADORES EXPORTADORES
Agentes Generates
Agentes Generates

De los Vapores trasaancos epanoes de Pnoe Izquerdo
& Co, de Cadiz.
Del famoso Vermouth "CINZANO", de Torino
De los renombrados Vinos Roanos. bancos rojos dc
las "BODEGAS RIOJANAS", de Madrid
De Ia Cerveza inglesa :" >" roa marca TENNENT.
De los superiores Aceites de Olivia marca ~TENA". dc
Sevia
de otros Productos de Europa, de gran
esta ISa
introducores escss unicOs reeepores, dc Ia
exceentes ACEITUNAS SEVILLANAS que vendemos preco
imitadOs envasada automobiles especisles
selo estampadO de ~EQUIERDO"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-20
Cine de la Plaza

Para esta noche ha preparado la
empresa del Cine de la Plaza, una fun
ci6n colossal.
FL programa estd compuesto de va
RIOS estrenos, las ultimas peliculas re
clbidas por Bazan y Somohano.
Sc trata dc un cartel extraordinario
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-20
Nj Sc discuten.

III Prcsidente de la Clmara de De
legados, seHor De Diego, al informar
1yer tarde a las comisiones la neatsi-
dad de que activen ter1ninen cuanto
antes sus trabajos, dijo que era per te-
aer 6l la certidumbre de que todo Pro
yecto de Ia Camara que vaya al Coase-
% una semana antes dc termimarsc la
Legislature, muere ALI, pues 10 envia-
5an seguidamente las Conisinles
ionde Sc Qucdaran durmiendo el sae-
10 dc los justos...
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-23
Plasted 10000 Locust Trees

Ten years ago this spring, w. M Jett planted 10000 locusts on eight acres of land and last week finished cutting from that planting 5000 posts. In addi. tion to the fact that the planting of trees assists in bringing a greater amount of rainfall to an agricultural country, it impedes the wind in it's sweep across a plains country. Mr. Jett has derived a direct benefit fire m the venture. At wholesale the posts are worth 10 cents each, making $500. In addition he has 35 loads of stove wood worth $3 per load on S105. Now that they have been cut over once we understand that the trees will make more rapid growth and that in five years they will be ready to cut again and that the posts will be larger and of bet ter quantity. So it will be seen that it will pay the average farm. CT to plant five or ten acres of locusts. .-Jett Visitor.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-23

-ry--
 Fred Galloway, who has just closed the term of school at Blevins, was in Prescott today. Mir. Galloway will devote his time for the present to buying cattle.
 The Little Rock police are on the lookout for Walter E. Swan, aged 16 years, who ran away from his home in Corry, Penn. rather than gos to school. He was last seen in Hoxie, Ark.
 Mrs. l.. A. Sandoe of Hope, Ark, will open a music class at Mrs. Nichols residence. She de. sires pupils on piano and organ also in harmony and compost. tion. Her days will be Tuesdays and Friday.
 Dr. R. l.. Hinton will fit, and furnish eye glasses and spec tacles. and do any kind of repair ing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction. or your money back. Over 30 years of study and experience. --Marsh's Drug Store, Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-23
Excuse Me. !"

EACuSc M
 Yes, it rained today.
 Go to church tomorrow.
 The Eth of April is Easter Suday.
 Spring began the 20th of this month.
 We presume the weather man is doing the best he can-so what's the use of kicking?
 J. G. Hall, of Hope, is spend ing several days in the city. Mr. Hall is writing life insurance.
 Getting warm. Phone the Ice Plant and they will have their wagon deliver you ice regularly.
 We sell buggy whips, if lost or stolen we furnish you one of same quality absolutely free. e.-- Mcdaniel Hardware Company.
 Brethren, when you come to the governors race, vote as you pray.-Sherdian Headlight. The trouble is so many irrelig- ious men vote. Arkansas Press.
 Begin the story "EXCUSE ME" with the first installment in this paper. This one of the bset serials out and you will certainly enjoy reading it.
 R. P. Bright and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Bright, of Little Rock, are in the city visiting. They are the guests of MT. Bright's sister, Mrs. Gertrude Moncrief.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-23

will go a long way toward saving your soul. c. Hall.
 Dr. $. J. Hesterly made pro, fessional visit to Wheeler Spr- ings today.
 Eggs from Crystal White Or phington Kellerstrass strain $1.50 per setting-J. l.. Lee,
 For Sale-A few KELLER STRASS WHITE .ORPHING- TON COCKERELS very fine.
 Sam o. Logan phone 86.
 The Pine Bluff Commercial says "You've gotta quit carry, in that jag around" will be in. corporated into the prohibition ists' houn' dawg song in the coming canvass.
 The Salem Sun says that Full. ton county is in debt $22, ,000, and is feeding two prisoners on sugar cured ham and straw berry shortcake Turn 'em out and let 'em vote in the primary.
 The All Over Arkansas man of the Gazette says young woman who has been passing for p made an awful break in Little Rock the other day when she said she remembered hearing Pinafore sung when she was a little girl.
 Excuse Me"is a story full of stirring incidents from the start to the finish. Do not fail to read the first installment in h s paper, It will start with the first issue in April and appear in our daily each day until it is completed.
 Ben Thompson of Mena, last year sold $95. worth of tom atoes from his patch which was raised on a little more than one. fifth of an acre. In addition he traded tomatoes to neigbors an friends for sufficient supply of fruits which when canned sup. piled his family during t h ( winter, and he also canned en- ough tomatoes for his winter supply.
 A mass meeting is being held today at the old state house ir Little Rock, upon call of the Current Events Club, a woman s organization, to plan a state his torical museum society for the preservation of the ol Id capital It is proposed to improve and re furnish the rooms of the ole building to make them suitable for museum purposes and for public meetings. Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges has been mentioned as president of the Association.
 The Young Women's Christai T Association, organized in Little Rock just year ago, now has a m em bership of 1907, having started with a charter member ship of $50. The receipts for the year ending March 1, 1912, were S10,700.S2, and the expens- es S6, 206 53, the balance in treas. ury being S4, 494.29. The direct Ors just elected are Miss Lila Ashley, Mrs. R. c. Hall, Mrs. Vernon Jackson, Mrs. Tullis c. Walker, Mrs. H. P. Edmonson, Mrs. George Thornburgh, Mrs.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-23
LIFE INSURANCE Life Insurance never pro-

longed mans life one day. But there are thousands of men walking about on this earth to- day wearing good clothes, eating good grub and enjoying life that would have been under the sod long ago had it not been for an Insurance Policy that J. c. Hall of Prescott, Ark, is now selling. Keep your eye skinned for that man HALL He is on the streets. Get one of those Insurance Policies, it helps you to bear your burdens. It
 will go a long way toward saving your Soul.-J. c. Hall.