davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19
standina Of Clubs.
Games Today.
Games Today. 81
Brooklyn In New York.
Boston In Philadelphia. K!
Cincinnati in Chicago.
St. Louis in rittShuf1HS

PITTSBURG. April 1S.-Heudk1
and slim" Sale had pitchers na84S
tie today and the Pirate GUNNER pull
ed out victory In the ninth. slusX
nine hits were made OF the comh1ne4
hurlers, but five of them were Ter
extra bases, Gibson and Kor4y 1esN
ting doubles whole Honus WaGu4kfs
Rebel Cakes and That's All W1l1o4gl
made triples. The score: ss
ABB. r. III. o. a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19

Mullen, Wallace. Sacrifice hits
Peaster, Stump. Sacrifice flies
Reeder, Mullen. Two-base hits-Mul-
len. Three base hits-Bates, Chunk.
Reeley, Stump. Schrader. Home run.
Gribbon.- First base on errors
Newport News 1: Danvilie. S.
Double plays--Grove to Gribbon.
Struck out--By West. 3: by st sey.
S Bases on baiis-1Jif West, 2: BIS.
sey. 8. Hit by pitcher-Bryan. Time
OF game: 1:46. Cmpire-Donahoe.
Attendace, 2,l00.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19

Spencer. Sacrifice hit-Howedeli.
Stolen baSes-Busch. Barnett. Crieger
Double piays-Baker to Raley. Struck
out-By verbout. 1: crieger. Z. Base
on balls-On verbout. 2: or Crieger,
2. Passed bail-Laughiin. Left on
ba.es-Richmond. 4: Petersburg. B.
Time, 1880. Attendance. 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19

NORFOLK, VA. April 1s.-Count
Castro's men from Portsmouth came
over to Norfolk today and beat the
Iars In the opening game of the
season. 10 to s. In the third they
fell upon Poole the crack port-paw,
and drove him from the mound,
Walsh took things easily after the
game was safely slowed away. The
batting of Cooper and Dodge was
the feature OF the game.
Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19

Games Today.
Richmond in Petersburg.
Danville In Newport News.
Norfolk in Portsmouth.
Lynchburg in Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19

virginls League scores.
Petersburg Z. Richmond Q. (six in-
ningsD.
Roanoke 5. Lynchburg 0.
Portsmouth 10, Norfolk 5.
Danville III, Newport News 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19

Portsmouth 0 0 8 90
Norfolk .....0 . IL 20 . l. s
Summary: Stolen bases--Douxlass.
Mullowney. Bigbie. Sacrifice hits
Douglass. Titman, Woods. Two base
hitS-Cooper. Dardin. Dodge, Dough-
erty. Three base hits-Cooper,
Dodge. Left on bases--Portsmouth
8; Norfolk 3. Hits-On Poole. in
three innings; of Woods, in six
innings. Struck out--By Walsh s.:
Poole 4; Woods l. Bases on balls
BY Walsh 8: Poole i; Woods /.
Passed balls-Dardin. Time OF game
I-1:oa. Umpire MCGUIRE. Attend
ance 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19
At the Theatres
Change of Bill at the Colonial
High School Players to
Repeat, Twelfth Night"

Academy-T0nfght, John Marshall
High School pupils in Twelfth
Night" Saturday. matinee and
night. Forbes Robertson In The
Passing OF the Third Floor Back"
u--Thurston. the Magician.
ire--vaudeville.
1oioniai--vaudevilie and moving
Misunderstanding and moving
pictures.
With society amateurs giving an
illustration OF the art OF dancing that
would do credit to professionals and
high school pupils playing Shakes
peared in a manner to win the APP
piause of critics. Richmond may well
take its place al a modern Athens.
Boston public library. but Mary
Johnston lives In Richmond.
-~
- Change In Colonial Bffi.
Paul and Lillian Muller, In an ex-
travangAntly beautiful exhibition OF
hoop juggling and rolling. using
hoops decorated with all the coiors
of the rainbow. auspiciously started
the new vaudeville bill at the Colon
ial Yesterday.
Warren and Faust, in a novelty
~
mostly remarkable for the acrobatic
dancing featured by the pair. were
well liked.
Betty Rubei and Polly Roberts.
two Southern girls, In a singing and
musical sketch added strong and
popular feature.
Frank Richards and Bessie Kyle.
assisted by young shaver tname
mot given) offer "A Regular Club Fell
low" u cleverly worded sktt. Their
song and dance at the finish earned
them several recalls.
The Eugenoe Trio, billed as Amer
iea's foremost horizontal bar experts.
clinched their title by their amazing
gymnastic work. The comedy work
Of ire Of the members vas enjoyed
ssa,Ie scenic pictures and n clever
drr tic story well featured the new
moving pictures.
Tanixh. the amateurs W. aid the.r
cwn particular style of fun ~ he
entertainment.
An anonymous correspondent sends
the following:
There are two fool periods In a
woman's life. The first Ia when she
suspects matrimonial intentions In
every young man who invites her "a
she discerns the same dark designs In
each one who invites her daughter
The last is the greatest--the last Il
the truly fool period.
Author. Author.
Forbes II obertson comes to the
Academy tomorrow In Jerome *. Je-
rome's famous play. THE Passing OF
the Third Floor Back"
Next week at the Bijous will appear
new play entitled The Penalty" by
Henry G. Colwell. successfully pro.
duced in New York and Chicago by
Conan and Harris. New York critics
say, Powerful" Gripping" Like
Madame ~" should have a Ions
run Amy Leslie in the Chicago
Daily News says: Audiences will be
shuddering plaintively over The Pen.
atty just as they did over Madame
x"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19

Games Today.
New York In Boston.
Philadelphia in Washington.
Cleveland in Detroit.
Chicago lin st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19
The Weather

North Carolina ana virKtnia--Fair
and cooler Friday: saturday fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19
PIRATES cAPIUn
GAME N NM
HENDRIX PULLS OUT vICrO1g
PITCHING DUEL WITH
WITH sALEE.

National League Scores.
Pittsburg. 4; st. Louis. 5.
All other games Postponed. rai1s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19
SHOOTING AFFAIR
OVER CRAP GAME
LEROY WILLIAMS WOUNDS
GEORGE MORTON ABOUT
QUESTION OF 10 CENTS.

A. the result Of an argument over
10 cents, the pot In crap game.
George Norton colorad. n badly
wounded BY plstol shot fired by L.
roy Williams. another coloFed youth.
The shooting occurred Last night
about o'clock near tho oornAr Of
0oddfn and Calhoun streets. II Seenls
that Norton won the money IN tho
name and then went home : short
A1etance away. He later returned. n
The meantime Williams had armed
hilnssIf. and upon seeing Morton ne
SVlIlhsns disappeared. ana " Ia :
3AtD ho0P Md not bsen ARRESTED. Dr.
WAtt1 attended ths wounded youth
- eaps ~ AenAe 0 q. a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19

VIRGINIA LEAGUE SEASON OPENS
AND RICHMOND LOSES FIRST GAME

West. p. .........3 0 Q Q !
'cos,el,o ........1 Q .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19

Totals .......-...26 0 I q 10
sBatted for Starke In fifth.
''Batted for Morrison In ninth.
Roanoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
CLARK DIDN'T FLlPFlOP
But the Speaker Says Hes Tor
Wilson, Just the Same.

Lexington. KY. Sept le.-The Demo
cratic campaign for the national uche'
was opened i'm Kentucky here to-day Win
a ratification Of the nominations mace AZ
the baltimore national convention. \
large crowd listened 10 speeches IN inc
auditorium and AZ two outdoor stands BY
Sneaker Champ Clark. Senator Thomas =
Gore, OF Oklahoma: Governor James b.
McCreary. Lieutenant Governor T.. J. Nc
Dermott. Senator-elect ollie NJ. james
and Representatives Swaser Sherley' a.
O. Stanley and J. Campbell Cantrill.
The Governor, Senator Gore and Speak
or Clark spoke chiefly on the tarin issue
and declared for a tariff for revenue only
AS demanded by the Democratic platform.
The Speaker. referring 10 his defeat ior
the nomination by Wilson. said
. Some hypercritical newspaper men nave
complained that ! did not exhibit grea'
10Y by reason of his nomination. why
should /? What would they have
wired him my congratulations. ] visited
him once al his request and gave him
such information as ne desired. NiSlteu
him again at the request OF rneinDers OF
the House and introduced them to him
en- bloc with friendly remarks.
II must be that these critical scribes
expected me 10 turn hiDhops or hand
springs, or 10 dance a Spanish fanddngo
or a Highland fling. to show that ] was
Immensely tickled at being defeated Tor
the Presidential nomination by the
olosest shave on record-by what YOU
Kent,Ickians denominate a Georgetown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
SPITE FENCE COMES DOWN
Sale of Jersey Property Ends
Trouble in Neighborhood.

Glen Ridge. NJ j.. Sept. l9.-The resident.
of the aristocratic Wildwood Terrace
section of this borough were I'm high
elee to-day when a force OF men began
work 10 tear down the spite fence
erected two years ago by Thames W.
DIVER. a wealthy insurance broker.
The fence was built between the Dwyer
nroper,y and that OF Mrs. Fanny Spow-
ers. who sold Mr.. Dryer the lot at the
corner of Ridgewood avenue and Wild
wood Terrace. Adjoining the Dwyer
land was large building lot which Mrs.
showers wanted Mr. Dwyer TO purchase.
He did not see his way clear 10 do so,
and after giving Mr.. Dwyer several
chances 20 purchase the adjoining prop
.r,v Mrs. Spowers decided to erect Il
house there.
The house went up and so did the
twenty-foot spite" fence.
The removal OF the fence was brought
about to-day by the sale OF the property
nv Mrs. Spowers The purchaser IL /.
friend OF Mr. Dwyer and he readily
agreed to have the fence taken away.
THE first fence erected was blown down
nv the wind but the one being removed
to-day was put up with concrete foun-
dation. Laws had been passed and many
attempts made by borough omciais 10
have II removed :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
RADIATES T. R. RAlNBowS
Senator Dixon Talks as II
Roosevelt Was Already Elected.

Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon, chairman OF
IN. Progressive National Committee. who
believes that detectives from the Depart
ment Of Justice are following him TO spy
m his movements. arrived here yesterday
from Chicago. He was radiating oeauu-
full ra,nbows. To hear him tell H. Coiohe'
Roosevelt was sure OF election and Pres-
dent Taft had a mighty poor show OF ee'.
,,,c single electoral yate. He talked
like this:
"ou,side OF Utah and Vermont l 90 not
helieve that President Taft has chance
for single electoral vote in the usuai
oouree In Nebraska and Oklahoma
,,,horo the Progressives have control OF
the regular organization there 10 one ma"
on each electoral ticket who might 'o'e
for Taft. ..,.,,.
CON, West there are whole townships
ubere Taft will not get a single vote
Roosevelt will carry Minnesota NebrsshA'
C.u,orr,s oregon, Washington ana
Idaho He will run a neck and neck race
u,,b wilson in Nevada, Montana ana
yVvouing l believe that West OF inc
N,,s.es,ppi IL will be question as "
u,bs,h.r the Republican or the Sociahs'
ticket will be third.
sneaking OF the settlement OF the eieo
,oral situation in Pennsylvania eena'o'
Dxop said he believed the RooseVe' pe''
nile had done what was night ~.
I'VE want to do away with the iue"
Tho, We are a boiling party, ne baio'
"a. matter of fact We are ne" parS
"a ought 10 stand on that. do not ap-
80 IN. situation in Kansas ana Nc
hraske. where the Roosevelt foilo"e'o
ro,atning control of the Republican vi
car,zationg. OF course, tho laws theio
ars neculiar That is an empafrassi'ene
80 ~. national leaders. We are not io'
susion or Endorsement with any o'"eI
nart,es anywhere. We want 10 S'a"'
alone. oo, {, ant
Another thing, We want TO get IL ou'
.,a h.ads Of the people that TINS is a
ne.o,a,, Marty. II lis our platform that
80. The colonel is merely a sou"'
go hoard for the first fight
~nd not for the second?' was asked
..Ivhy. don't think that the coiohe'
r,oye than one more term ne re-
nlied with a smile u-u.
S.o.or Dixon said that Governor VII
,ra. no, strong west OF chicago eN
~. IN a few states. The foreishe's "n'
cep' ." we're against him, the seha-
tor said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
COPYRIGHT TREATY SIGNED
Austria Hungary Ratifes Convention
with the United States.

Washington, Sept. 1s.-Ratiications OF
the copyright treaty between the United
States and Austria Hungary have been
exchanged at the State Department by
Acting Secretary Huntington Wilson and
Baron Zwiedinck Won Sudenhorst. charge
d'affsires OF the Austro- Hungarian En-
bassy
The treaty confers upon the citizens OF
each country the same rights OF protec-
ton In the other as native citizens Tor
their literary. artistic, musical and dra-
matte and Photographic work The con-
vention will become effective on Octo-
Der 16.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
n1ooM1NeDALEs' ASK DELAY
Anr;versary Might Be Spoiled by
m..irs Tn seth Street; They Say

- unon a warning sent M"
Ae, Snss ago that East seth street ~O "nl
i be one Of the next thorous1 s1oomiusdale
Seren the widening process i',oo -. eItv
psl aspers have sent letter 10 .ne ' ~
authnr,,ies asking for postpon, ,i".rsary
a az .,rsngtb OF the fortieth ani'''
..e 49, nru's establishment
The letter says; od that
W. navs been indirectly ln Ior.tiTee to
4, We ,hs intention Of your oe pc east 59th
~ next week to tear .JJ9ening the
street. ,. could we preNaiI o,'
>, dnnartrnent at this t!h, .n,o weeks,
you' s,reet open for at leas. s,v ,J for the
anc vye nave advertised extehs ss,e b,lshment
i 10 IRloomjngdale Brothers; pc Expect the
~ ,n.l I'y If September .. ana we carryins
w1v large number OF ipssssessitate the
n5u c,,stomers which viii necs n OF which
our our ~ The street, the tearing AZ o our pa
~ use III, ~ III time would incommo'e
traps. or that under the
o,, W. your department sccept our
c conn the work, for which A''''
thanks In advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
ROW OVER METZ NOMINATION
Brownsville Leader Leaves Demo
cratic County Committee.

Frank Wasserman. the recognized Tam
many leader OF the Brownsville section
OF the Twenty third Assembly DISTRICT
Brooklyn has resigned from the Demo
cratic County Committee on the ground
that he cannot tolerate the nomination OF
Herman A. Metz for Congress. lie says
Il WAS forced upon the people Of the
district.
arhe Overwhelming sentiment OF the
neople was In favor Of candidate from
The district" he says in his letter OF
resignation. but in utter disregard OF the
rights OF the people to select their own
representative the county leader louhu II
more necessary to satisfy the Wild claims
=, ono v,bo had already been amply hon
ored by his party -
Wasserinan's resignation Is said TO oe
,he first step in a movement to protest
against "carpetbag' methods introduced
~, Comfy Leader j, II. McCooey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

former Judge OF the Municipal Court, IL
president. and George Formanek, recording
secretary.
The Progress Republican Club. in the loth
Assembly District. put out lis Taft and
Sherman banner Mondsy. This club has a
membership OF more than Ave hundred.
Herman ]. schrseder is president and Jacob
Samuel recording secretary \ conference
NTH r. Crosby Kindelberger. candidate To-
Congress in tho 1ith District. - being ar
ranged. II viii. be held In tho eluorooms'
a. 40 80 Second avenue.
Anthony p. Ludden leader Of the Ism
Assembly District. said last night the lnde-
p.ndence League hsd Endorsed James J.
Ryan. a member OF the Republican club OF
tho District. for tho Assembly. tn" cloo'
which has a membership OF Eve hundred
has ,,s rooms at No IG1 West 57tn street.
Tn. Women's Auxiliary Of tho Republican
club O, the ce,h Assembly District viii start
~, regular meetings in October.
Thor. are two Republican clubs in Wes,
,.tb street. whose buildings are almost d.
rectly opposite each other. They arc 'ne
Madison Square Club and the 9th District
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
NOMINATED BY ONE VOTE
Democratic Candidate on Prohibition
T;cket Because of Single Ballot.

Wsterto@n, ~. y Sept. l9'-Ihe Sun
gle vote OF Prohibitionist In luesuay
primaries made Judge George W. Reeves
The Democratic candidate Tor county
Judge in jefferson County also the Pro-
hibition candidate.
The candidate designated by the Pro-
,,hi,ion committee had declined, and the
decoration was left blank. Only one Pro-
bIbitionist in the county availed himself
~ the opportunity to cast ballot for
onv person. and this was for Reeves.
,rh. prohibition nomination means an In
crease Of 600 votes.
In the town OF Worth not single Re
,,,h,ican voted at the primaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
sr,jpeNT DIES IN SUMMER CAMP

Leroy c. Wood, Youngest son OF Dr q.
Walter Wood. Of Port Richmond one Oh
staten Islands best known PHYSICIAN
1Ind at Waterville. Ne, yesterday. he
uas nineteen years old and was a student
=, Cornell University. He was taken III
,,h pneumonia several days ago. at II
',,,oer camp at Waterville. and his
mother and father were with him at the
end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

and Romer. Sacrifice hit-Moran Sacrifice ny
-McCaddn. Stolen bases-Grother Fitzpatrick'
McAvoy. Double plsy-Blaisel and Moran
Bases on balloon Romer, s: OFF smith. 3
Struck out-By ROmer. ?. Umpires-Haret,
and Marshall. TIme-2:O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

will he remarkable in more than one way. 1t
the strongest short stories printed in many mo
have stories and articles by well known write
anv magazine desirable to readers OF taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20


streetcsr transfers in New York City was
fathered by Mr.. Nelson on his side Of the
house and the safe deposit bill allowing
state banks the same privileges as national
banks and trust companies was introduced
by him and passed chiefly because OF his
efforts
The. enrolment bill, by which any person
who had made an error in enrolling could
have the mistake rectined. was another NJ
Mr.. Nelson's measures that became a law.
He also succeeded in having passed a bill
transferring TO the College OF the City Of
New York two city blocks to b. used for a
stadium and as meeting place for the
citizens
Mr. Nelson was born in ossining. y. Y"
about forty years sso. He is a DESCENDANT
Of the late Judge Dean OF Dutchess County
snd nephew OF the late Henry c. nelson
who represented westchestcr County IN the
Assembly two terms and in the senate three
terms Captain Gilbert Dean, who COM
manded the 1st wostchester Regiment dur
ing the Revolution. was MI Nelson's great
grandfather.
In 1850 Mr. Nelson moved 10 this city.
he was graduated from tho College OF the
CITY % New York In 1890 after which he
studied law a, Harvard being admitted 20
the bar IN 1895 He Joined the eth Regiment
in 1892 and served until 1897.
At The outbreak OF the Spanish American
War he enlisted in the sth Regiment OF Vol
untoerr az l. second lieutenant was promoted
20 nrst lieutenant. then 10 regimenal com
rnissary and finally 60 brigade commissary
on the s,af OF General Frederick d. Grant
After the ver he enlisted in Squadron O. OF
Brooklyn. where ne completed his service.
Mr.. Nelson has always been Interested IN
athletics He was captain Of his college
track and lacrosse teams and az member
OF the New York Athletic Club lacrosse team
plaved for tho worlds championship at To-
ronto in 1892.
He - a member Of the Manhattan Re
publican Club. Harlem Republican Club. 7th
Regiment. Morgan Post. C. 4. X associate
Sons OF the Revolution, Spanish War Vet
eran, National Veterans League. New York
Athletic Club and Larchmont Yacht Club.
The independence League which endorsed
MIR. Nelson's candidacy last year, has taken
the same action this year
TIE North Side Republican Club has occu-
pied the same building. at No. 1881 Taird
avenue. The Bronx for thirty years. This
4, the regular organization OF the S2d AZ
,en,bly District, South. OF which William II.
Ten Eyck Is leader The club has about
four hundred members. Henry c. Botty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
With MEMBERS ofthe
q CITY,S q
l{EpUBLICA1NC CLUBS

lea" nelson who is a candidate for re
eiec''oh 10 the Assembly from tho 2lst Dis
"io'' mas splendid record OF achievement
as legislator. The Citizens Union in its
report on Mr.. Nelson's work at Albany last
year said he was closely attentive 10 his
legislative duties and frequently stood al
most alone in opposing bad salary and pat
ronage measures"
The Newark journal., 1912-07-26
SOCIALIST PICNIcS

Three Socialist picnics will be held in Independence county as follows:
 At Bethesda, Saturday, July 20. At Cave Springs, two days, Mon day and Tuesday, July 2 and g, At Antioch, two days, Wednes- day and Thursday, July 24 and 25. George E. Mikel, Socialist candi- date for governor, will speak each day at 2 D. m. and other prominent speakers will also deliver address es. Everybody cordially invited to come and bring well-flled bas- kets. For stand privileges see the committee at each place.
 W. E. BELL, Secretary,
 Oneal, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1912-07-26

George L. Green spent Sunday in town.
 John Saylors left Sunday for Little Rock.
 Wade Horn was up from Tuck erman Sunday.
 Dr. II. Owens was up from New port Tuesday.
 r. II. Roach of Little Rock spent Monday in town.
 Finest sugar-house molasses at Holderby < Sisk's.
 D. C. Webb of Memphis spent yesterday in town.
 Mule shears at the Newark Lumber Company.
 Joe Outlaw of Oil Trough was in the city Tuesday.
 Miss Sadie Meeker spent Sunday at Diaz with friends.
 Full line of tinWare of all kinds at Holderby < Sisk's.
 Judge 4. J. Craig of Batesville spent Monday in town.
 Miss Kaye Foot returned to her home at Dota Sunday.
 Arthur Umpstead of Newport spent Monday i'll town.
 Most all the folks read The New ark Journal-don't you?
 A premium given with every $5 cash purchase at Moore Bros. Go.
 The BatesyilIe District confer ence will be held at Newark next year.
 Full line of feedstuff; bran, corn, chops and oats, at Holderby < Sisk's.
 Will Waldrip good citizen of Magness was in town on business Monday.
 Dr, ". A. Rossington of New port was in town Wednesday on business.
The Newark journal., 1912-07-26

Dr. V. L. Pascoe went to Bates vile Monday on business.
 E. L. Canklin of Springfield was in town on business Friday.
 Leon Marglars of St. Louis was here on business Saturday.
 Wagon sheets and bows cheap at the Newark Lumber Co.
 Hon. T. J. Raney left Sunday night for knobel on business.
 Adams Bros. want you to ask your neighbor about the shoes they sell.
 Fresh car of corn and corn-chops just arrived. Newark Lumber Company.
 Sulphur Rock is going to hold her big annual picnic August Is, 16 and 17.
 If you have q farm for sale, list 1t with the Henderson Real Estate Company. Dan Moore, Jr., spent Saturday and Sunday at Sulphur Rock visit ing relatives.
 Charles Prather of Batesyille was in town Tuesday calling on his customers.
 The Journal and the Memphis Daily NeWs-Scimitar both one year for $3.25.
 ". B. Headstream of Batesyille was in town Tuesday to recharge the dipping vat.
 For moving machines and rakes, Mccormick or Dain, see C. M. Ed wards, Newark.
 Rev. E. A. Horn is spending the week at PoWhatan assisting in a revival meeting.