davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-11

am candidate for the nomination
OF County Assessor of Craig County.
ublect to the action OF the Democratic
voters in the primary to be held August
1917. VIRGIL A. KINNISON.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-11

The Chieftain is authorized to an.
nounce the name Of Geo. II. Oeaen & !
candidate for County Tre; surer of
Craig County, subject to the sctio, Of
he Democratic primary in August
1912. GEO. IT ocnFN
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-11

The Chieftain is authorized to an
nounce the candidacy of w. C. Woodall
or County Commissioner for the third
istrict of Craig County, subject to the
democratic primary in August
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-11
Big Cabin. Okla.

l hereby announce myself as a can
iidate for the office of Superintendent
t Schools Of Craig County, subject to
ne action of the Democratic Primary,
August, 1912.
JAMES F. MCCULLOUGH.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-11

of Craig County, subject to the action
OF the Democratic primary of August
1912. RF NV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-11

hereby announce myself for re-
election to the Office of County Clerk
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-11

Inc Chieftain is authorized to an
ounce Charles Teenor as a candidate
Tor County Commissioner for the Third
District OF Craig County, Okla, subject
70 the Democratic primary in August.
i9lz. CHAS. TEENOR.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-11

The Chieltain is authorized to an.
nounee the candidacy of H. E. Riden.
hour for reelection to the office of
Sheriff of Craig County, Oklahoma
subject to the action of the Democratic
Primary of August, 1912.
H. e. RIDENHOUR.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-11

wM. H. TALMAGE, Minister.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-11
St. Johns Episcopal Church.

Sunday school, 9:45. a. IN.
Morning prayer and address, II a,
N.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-11

The Chieftain is authorized to an.
iounee L. P. Smart as candidate for
ne Office of Sheriff of Craig County
'klahoma, subject to the Democratic
primary, August, 1912.
hereby announce my candidacy for
nomination for Congress from the
Third district, subject to the Republi.
can primaries.
JAMES DENNIS FLYNN.
Sapulpa, Okla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
LUNATIC MAKES
KEEPER PROVE
HIS SANITY

STOCKTON. Cal. Sept. IL Wal
ter Parrish. secretary 10 the super.
intendrnt of the state insane asy.
lnm here. had to prove hla sanity
at . circus here yesterday. The
asylum authorities planned TO take
about 1850 OF their harmless ratieuts
10 each circua.
Yesterday morning Parrish jok-
lngly told a patient. Van Dor. that
he couldn't take him 10 the circus.
Van Dor went 10 the grounds and
Informed the manager that he IVAN
Dorl was an attendant at the aay.
ium and that a certain harmless "a.
tlcnt probably would come down
there and attempt to buy $50 or zoo
tickets. Van Dor warned the man.
asrr not 20 lot the patient have the
tickets. A little later Secretary
Parrish appeared at the ticket wag.
on and called for i50 tlcketa.
Are you from the asylum ask.
ed the ticket man.
Yep" answered Parrish.
We'll. you're crazy. sonny. and
you had better beat II while your
shoes are good. declared the circus
man.
Parrish came TO town and got q
brother Elk to vouch for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

WILSON TELLS
ABOUT TARIFF

SYRACUSE. ". r.. Sept. i3.--Re.
ceived with the greatest enthusiasm,
Gov. Woodrow Wilson OF New Jer.
sey, democratic candidate for the
presidency, addressed 1900 per
sons AT the state fair here yester-
day. He said In part;
THE tariff Ia a malignant growth
which requires a surgical operation
In am the surgeon must perform
the operation. will not tofcs any
healthy tissue. but ! viii cut the
deadly thing out and save your
lives.
THE man who says let the trusts
stay as they are. declines to attack
the center OF our social and politi-
cal trouble. II he does not propose
70 operate he lis not a surgeon, but
auack. And don't let quacll
disturb you"
Wilson said his intellectual gifts
seemed to trouble Roosevelt. adding
that one Of bis gifts was TO keep
off subjects ! don't understand.
On HIS way here Gov. Wilson met
Gov. Dix at the state house in Al
bany Charles r. Murphy OF Tam.
many Hall also called on Gov. VII.
son today to pay his respects
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

TO the theft BY remaining In the re.
publican party.
Horah had no comment 20 make.
EXCEPT that Roosevelt made a good
speech"
u vas conservation ufur which
the colonel specialized today In his
shorter talks. though hc a.rove AZ
far ~ possible 60 avoid mAklaE
speeches al the smaller stops. AZ
Ogden this afternoon he VAS pehea
uis'd for CONT rshenaivc review ~
the progressive partys principles
before the state baIl mouae con.
gentiou.
The colonel IL not yet tired out.
bat II was apparent today that. after
10 days 81 campaigning. he Was be.
ginning 10 feri tis- need 81 greater
rest. SO II happened that for the
FIRST tune since he left Sew York
on September :. the colonel tried Ia
snatch a brief nap whenever IL vas
possible.
The coiunei's iuurnryiur fndar
took him to Hiackfoot and roratal,
10. Idaho. and Ogden. Utah. To.
morrow he travels through Nevada
and into California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

for his human equipment. tn other
words. by deprlvinp all the other
little William Woods Of their hcrit-
age.
Walk through the wool trust
town 81 Lawrence. Little boy ard
girl faces are pluchcd. manand.
woman faces are plncheds the bod.
les 81 All are cramped and stopped
Every ono Ia Lawrence looks as II
ne had never drawn full breath
aud never had time to look 90 At
tho fky.
Aud perhaps they haven't. For
all day long they stoop over whlr.
ring looms. Aud pay days never
bring enough. no matter how great
the toll has been.
lias William Wood really forgot
ten those days at New Bedford
Gould he remember and gflli not
play fair with those who work for
him noM. inet AH he unad to wofk
for hts boss years aeor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

Commercial Club. chairman ~ it's
executive committee and chaplain
Of the second regiment Michigan
national guards.
In the military camp Father Dun.
igan IL respected and loved al a
big. hearty. sympathetic. red.biood.
ed man always IL. lie carss for hln
own horse. pitches biz own tent.
fills hts own lamp. makes hia own
bed. splits bis own wood. and asks
no fAvors from anybody. when the
regiment went into camp this nun.
mer be travelled wlth his horse in a
freight car. refusing the services ~
private. That's why he is the
most popular man In the second. =
Citizens subscribed 5000 unso
llciied 20 pay off debt CA Father
bunigan's church. His parsahlonsrw
are loud In their praises Of him as
priest, his soldiers couldn't be
prsed away from him with a battle.
an. and the rest OF the Laneerlfes
are sure he's the best mayor they
ever had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
MAYOR, PRIEST AND CHAPLAIN,
DUNCAN is "MAKlNC GOOD"

Last spring fapeer. Mich. chose
a Catholic priest for mayor Many
well meaning folkA. including the
Rev. Father Patrick n. DUNCAN.
we're doubtful about how IL would
work out.
Father Duniran didn't want the
nomination. and he went out In the
country TO tell farmers about good
roads on the day Of election.
Hut ESQ Prosestants joined with
Lapeer's ~ Catholic voters and
gave the Michigan city 81 1000 the
first American Catholic priest.
mayor. And nc% Lapeer is well
satisfied with It's mayor-h he has
certainly made good
He has proved 10 the more fuzKy
fsapeerltes that a ruan may be a
good city executive and good
Catholic priest AZ the same time.
Father DUNCAN has been mayor at
the city hall and priest at the
church.
RE Is also organizer Of Lapcer's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
T. r. WAITING FOR "BROTHER
WILSON" TO SPEAK AGAIN

pocATELLo. Ida. Sept 10
Pleased with the receptions accord.
ed bis missionary work. end salts.
fled that be has placed Governor
Wilson on the defensive. Col. Roos-
eyelt took il easy today While PRO
ceeding southeasseTly out Of Idaho
and into Utah
Until Brother Wilson, as the
bull moose dubs hts democratic op-
ponent. comes out again. TIM colonel
VIII reserve bis fire. merely pound
Ing away on points In tho progres
slve platform which he feels are Of
particular interest In the locality In
which he IL speaking.
While the colonel was delivering
hts speech last night al Boise. Sen.
ator Borah. a progressive who. al.
though net supporting TAT. has not
set come out for Roosevelt. SAT on
the platform and heard TIE colonel
declare that any one who did not
condemn the theft nj ChtcaKo had
a SCARED moral sense
The Idaho senator also listened
10 emphatic Rooaeyeitian structures
on the men who gRve eountsnance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
OUTLAWS KILL
CITY MARSHAL

HARVEY CITY. Or. Sept. Ia
An result Of fight with three
desperadoen who attempted TO
shoot mp the to~n. H. r. Strand.
city marshal. IA dead here today
James Bucklin. Otto Lowell and
Burbank Clay were arrested Ia
connection with his death By other
officers aud citizens
When Strand attempted TO place
the three under arrest after they
had terrorized Harvey City. the trio
opened fire on Strand. The officer
died with his back against a wall
returning the fire OF his asKallants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

BUFFALO. y. Y. Sept ig~ahol
from ambush by an aeHasalu wis
escaped. Geo. Hammer and his wife
are near death today IN q hospital
~ Niagara Falls Neither Hammer,
who is wealthy. nor his wife could
supply the police With auY motive
for the shooting
The couple we're en- route 10 buf.
falo In an automobile when the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
YES, WOOD, MILLIONAIRE SLAVE DRIVER,
HAS FORGOTTEN WHEN HE WAS WAGE SLAVE

| tHe taffed Press Leased ketseb
BOSTON, sept t3.--An Eastern
sage once said: "The hardest task
master IL he who has been sltvo.'
A Southern planter, notorious be
fore the war for cruelty, put the
truth In another way; n you want
TO get work out Of negroes. pvt a
negro over them" Nn 81
IL IL truof N {, 10. Il 10 not q
pleasant truth. Out consider the
strange case OF William IA. Wood
Head OF the ubiquitous wool trust
he haf long been an exponent OF
labor depressing capitalism. Ne
has recently been indicted for al
legged conspiracy to place" dyna
mite In Lawrence, In order 10 In,
Iuro the cause OF his own workers
who were on strike.
And yet William N, Wood him.
self sprang from the class which
he has 40 folentleealY oppressed
What has caused hiH change of
hearth For he once hated HIS mas,
tera az his own slaves now hate
him.
Woods father came with his
bride 20 EdRarsown. a little village
on the shore Of Nantucket Island.
90 years ago He was p0ffu.
gueee. from the Azores. and could
not speak word OF English.
Al Edgaftowu Wood took a lob
plotting little two-by.fouf coast.
ing vessel
During the five years that Wood
sailed this channel William was
born. Soon after bis birth the
Wood family twhoao name was
really not Wood az all. but an un.
pronounceabie Portuguese name
which they had discardedl. went
10 school until he Was Is. and had
entered the high school. fiut the
family was poor lie had brother
and two sisters younger than him.
self His father was 1T.
So William vent Into the mills.
he got job 1T the WamHutta
factories. Il paid him. II il said. 81
a week For three years he held
that job.
During this time he learned 10
hate the work, with all It's opprea
sion and It's lack Of decent pay. and
one day be told the boss he had got
"a GOOD tob" II was in a New
Bedford bank
For a while Wood stayed with
the banking people. learning alt
the wi,chery Of checks aud drafts
and balances. Aud then one day
he went back 10 the wooden bust
meas
Hut not IA loom boy. This
time II Was NJ n salesman
For several years. all over the
country Wood sold wooief@
Ito sold more wooden eopdg TO
the square mills than any ona had
ever sold before
Aud the upshot wnA be wan
brought 10 the home office % man.
age ALL the saieamen.
About this time hia fAcory.
through Acknowledgement. was in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13


a bad way. Frederick Aver, who
gathered bis dollars out Of the hot
tom 81 narsaparllia bottle. had
put a million In this mill Ills mill
ion was fast dropping out OF sight.
William Wood. who by this time
was engaged or almost 10 Ayers
daughter. said
'solvo me q million more. and III
save the other million ard make 3
lot beaides."
Aud he did
Out 81 that bankrupt wooden con.
Germ he has created one Of the
greatest truTia IN the world II II
rated AZ being worth $4,000 600.
aud Mood owna a large part Of e,
and controls Il altogether
lie married Mlss Aver. has
young son and daughter. keeps so
many automobiles and private rec
rctmrlem that be doesn't hnow just
how many. and has thfee country
homes aud u gown house In the en-
elusive Back Bay district Of Bos.
ton.
Ard how has Wood built a gran
lsc.hAra trust on the foundation of
q ~obbiy ~cclsn coneern1 BY pay.
ina the maximum for his mechsn.
lcaI equipment and the minimum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
MADERO RESPONSIBLE
FOR AMERICAN LOSSES

on America life or property At
Douglas. Arlx. directly across the
border from Aqua rrieta. where
Mexican federais and rebels are re-,
ported locked IN the most stubborn.
Is fought battle of the revolution.
Madeto Is seriously hampered IN
bis efforts To protect Americans
along the border by lack ~ troops,
Ambassador Wilson reports that Ma.
doro believes Il necessary 60 keep
strong guard at the capital. as be
fears nn attack by rebels from the
south Ia likely TO come &C any time
All available government troops are
nov az the border, but Madero will
be forced 90 issue a call for addi.
tlonal volunteers II rebel depreda
tlnna continue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
TWO ARE SHOT FROM AMBUSH

attack WAS made. AZ the 49,.
turned into N0rfh Tonaus~s' I
suburb. f man opened flr4 -.
cinmp NJ bushes. The nx.s
struck Hammer The eha..,.
stopped the machine. ~ ..''s
shot striking airs. Hammer ~
0ut ei9pping 70 invest al. =
chauffeur drove faii apead q :
aRafa Falls hospital. pts..s's
ray Hammer Wlll die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

BUILDS HIS PORCH
ON NEIGHBOURS LOT

HiImonr DobIe, football coach OF
the University OF Washington.
wants his house on his own lot. lie
bought his house and his lot from
John l.. Pratt last spring, but has
discovered that the porch Of his
house is on his next.door neighbours
lot. SO he filed suit in the superior
court yesterday for 81 900 damages
from Pratt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

WASHINGTON. Sept ia-By
transferring the Mexican federals
across American soil TO the state
q Sonora. the hotbed Of the oro1oo
revolution. preeident Francisco I.
Madera IS preventing Mexican reb.
els operating Ia the north from mo.
hilixing With those active ia the
south. and this has STAYED of the
threatened attack ON Mexico City.
according 10 dispatches received
FROM the war department today.
Henry l. Wilson. United States
ambassador az Mexico CITY. was in
strueted today to inform President
Nadero that he would be held 70
sponslhle for any damage inflicted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
TO REJoIN INDIAN WIFE

Joseph Lane, oId-time miner OF
Idltarod. arrived in Seattle yester-
day from the Far North. Lane has
heartshapcd watch fob worked
in beads, and which Is a present
from his Indian wife. This is the
first time Lane has been out OF
Alaska in 10 years. He is going
back on the steamer Victoria. to re-
join his wife, OF whom he Is proud.
and no says he will never leave
Alaska again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
SEATTLE SPEEDER
DIGS I'm TACOMA

TACOMA, Sept. i3.--H X. Dent.
of Seattle, thinks things are on a
much too slow scale in Tacoma.
He was ont exercising his auto on
Puyallup ave. when Capt. Cornish,
Of the mounted police, nabbed him.
saying that he was exceeding the
speed limit. He was taken 10 po-
lice headquarters and az soon as
1t was learned he was from Seattle
his ball was fixed at $25. Dent
says he was only going Is miles an
hour, and let loose remark to the
effect that, OF course. that might
have seemed fast TO Tacomans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
PRIMARY COUNT
INCOMPLETE

Proceeding with the mosi amaz-
ms alowneas. the primary election
count Is atm nncompleted. Andrew
}. Qulgiey. chief deputy auditor.
who has the counting 10 charge.
however. has finished the count on
th. auditors office 10 his entire
satisfaction. II was one Of the first
thinFa gone over. and IL shows that
Andrew J. QuiKiey waH nominated
by a comfortable majority over II.
mer Conner
The others have been dragging
ever since No enc was farther APP
priced this morning OF the king
county vote on the democratic can.
didates for governor. for example.
than on Tuesday. In like manner.
no further light has been shed as
TO who the candidates for congress
mcn-at.larEe are.
knudsen Nominated
Chris knudsen won the nomina-
tion IN the north district for com.
missioner lie defeated Rnffucr by
the close margin OF - votes.
Justices Brown. Carroll aud Cor.
don have been renominated. The
fourth place went 10 Otis W Brink.
or. who has been acting az times as
assistant city attorney.
representatives Ennis and Har-
oldson have been defeated for re.
nomination. The republican eandi-
dates are: 40th district. Taylor.
Mess and TonkIn. sint district,
Webster and Sylvester. 42nd dis
trict. Shields and Wright: s9rd dis.
irict. Zednick and Wray. s4th dis.
trict. Chlldc and Kennedy. 45th dis.
trict. gosa and Grass ð district,
Hastings and Hurd s7th district.
Freeman and Foster. 36th sena'
torial district. Steiner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
AGED COUPLE, In DEATH PACT,
DESPONDENT, END LIVES

WALLACE. Ida. Sept i3.--As
the result Of murder aud suicide
pact Chaa kcll. -. formerly a
wealthy merchant of Minneapolis,
MINI. and aged wife. fgiederlkn
A. KEEL. are dead In their Isolated
mountain cabin near Murray. Idaho.
today kell pat two bullets through
his wifes brain then took bis own
life. after the old couple had come
to the conclusion they had been
abandoned by their sons. A. r Keil
and Charles Kyle. wealthy broom
manufacturers OF Portland. or.
keil came Go the Idaho noun.
tains years ago and made his home
in a secluded spot Mrs. kcll was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
JAILED--BAILED-
DEFEATS ALL COMERS

CALGARY. Alta. Sept. iS--When
the Calgary stampede opened an
Indian named Three Persons was
doing a short term In jail. and he
was wanted to ride In the broncho-
riding contest before the Duke OF
Connaught. SO local ranchman
bailcd him out with $1,000, and he
defeated all corners. winning a
golden belt. 81 900 cash and hand
some saddle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
TWO BURNED TO DEATH

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.--The
two infant sons of Mrs. Hilma
Saarcla. a widow, were burned to
death early today In fire that de-
stroyed Mrs. Saarela's home here.
The boys are George. 4. and Aarne.
2. The explosion of gasoline
stove caused the fire. Mrs. saarela
was not injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
COPPER KINCHERE

r. Augustus HeInxe. the Butte
copper King. is In town. He's here
Just for pleasure trip. so he says
He arrived last night from Victoria,
after having spent about two weeks
In British Columbia. where he also
was making pleasure trip. He is
accompanied by Fred J Rowland, of
Spokane. formerly OF Butte. From
here. Helnxe will 80 to Spokane,
also for a pleasure trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

sent 10 Join her husband three
weeks ago. and since her arrival
had thought apparently 81 little else
save her desire 20 return 20 her
son In the home IN Portland
suburb. which she believed she had
been forced 20 leave.
PORTLAND, Or. Sept. is-~
Charles Lyle, broom manufacturer
Of Portland. said today. "sty moth.
er left our hous here few days
ago to Join my stepiather. | can
attribute the deed OF my parents TO
nothing other than unbalanced
minds There was no reason that
can conceive Of for their act"
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-27
Luncheon at Goldman.

A pretty and very enjoyable
luncheon was given in the private
dining room at the Goldman Hotel
in Fort Smith at | O'Clock We'd
nesday when Mesdsmes DR.. Bour'
land, John Brown and John
O'Kane, OF this city, and Mrs. t.
ID. Bourland, of Fort Smith, en-
tertained a group of Fort Smith
and Ozark women. After the
luncheon the guests were enter
tanned with a matinee party. They
included Mesdames Frank Dun
lap, Alf Williams, and from Ozark
Mesdames John Donnell, Benham
Carter, DR.. Blackburn, l.. ii.
Moore and James King.
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-27
Brent Moss.

A quiet yet very pretty we'd
ding was solemnized Thursday at
Fort Smith when Rev. Finley f.
Gibson read the marriage lines
that united the lives of Miss Ida
Moss and w. A. Brent. Owing
to a recent bereavement in the
brides family only the relatives
and "a few most intimate friends
were invited.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
George w. Moss and is much ad.
mired and liked by her large cir
Gle of friends. Mr.. Brent is the
Van Buren, manager of the Fort
Smith Light & Traction Co., and
has many friends in both cities
The young couple left that night
for points in Kentucky to visit
the groom's relatives after which
they will return to this city to
make their home,
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-27
Mrs. Sou,hmayd Celebrates.

Mrs. l.. c. Southmayd celebrat-
ed her S0th birthday at her home
Thursday, assisted by her children
and grandchildren. Despite her
four score years, she is enjoying
reasonable good health and is in
full possession Of all her faculties
and enjoys life and the compan.
ionship of her family.
| She was born in Hardin county
Kentucky, April %, 1882, and
with her parents, located in Van
Buren, in lS47 and has resided
here ever since, and the honor of
being the oldest living settler in
Van Buren, is closely divided be-
tween her and Mrs. Mary Wilhauf.
Mrs. Southmayd has three child
rem with her today, L. II. South
mayd, Miss Matte Southmayd and
Mrs. Henry Pape. Messrs. Geo.
X. Wood and Henry Pape were
also guests on this occasion. She
has IL grandchildren end 10 great
grandchildren, and all of her de-
cendants except two, MRS. Clark
Hillman and Miss Anna Wood, OF
Chicago, reside in this city.
In looking at the long years she
has resided in Van Buren,, one is
impressed with the thought oil
how closely is her life interviewer
with the entire history of the oity
from its days Of struggling 'front.'
er steamboat landing to a modern
little city and what a part her de
cendants have played in the de.
velopment and upbuilding of ouI
city.
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-27
LOCAL and Personal.

Mr and Mrs. P. D. Scott returned
frcu Little Rock, Tuesday en- 'ne
fast train.
Mrs. B. f. McGaugh, OF New MeHi,
Co is visiting her parents MI anu
Mrs. Wm. Savery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durham Scott VIII ar
r;va from Little Rock, Sunday, for a
two weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs r
d. Scott.
The Bank Of Mountainburg' the io'n
financial institution for Crawford coun
+v opeped its doors Monday morning
to the public,
Mont Stevenson, son Of Mr. and Mrs
w R. Stevenson, has returned nome
after completing four years eni'S''
trent 10 the U s. navy.
Mr. Chss. Ayres and bride arrived
home Wednesday night from Chicago
and are now lat home to their many
friends, corner 7th and Jefferson