davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-01-27

pose of electing delegates to the
State and District Conventions, and
for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come be-
fore it.
And, be it further resolved, that
having full confidence in the honor
and integrity Of the Judges and
clerks selected to hold said election,
that no person other than said
judges and clerks or the sheriff of
said election be permitted to be
present during the casting of the
votes, except as they vote, and no
one else at the counting Of same by
the judges
And, be it further resolved, that
said officers of the election each be
allowed and paid the sum of one
dollar for their services herein, the
secretary to pay when poll book
and ballots are returned to him.
And, be it further resolved, that if
any Judge or clerk shall fail or refuse
to act, that such vacancy shall be
filled on the morning Of the election
by the remaining Judge or Judges,
and if all the Judges fail or refuse in
any precinct, or if any two serving
cannot agree on the third one, then
the assembled voters shall by accla-
nation fill such vacancies.
Members prcscnt-l}lythe, W. A.
James Bryan, Dot Fancher; Bata-
via, c, NJ, Routh; Elixir, lno, G,
Marlcr; Ewing, Ben Ncighbors;
Gather, Jas, Adair; Harrison, Troy
Pace proxy for NJ, II, McAllister, !,
NJ, Shinn; Omaha, J, L, Hibdon;
Prairie, Thos, Williams; Washing
ton, J. A. Roberts, Breck Robinson
was elected committeeman from
Belleionte, |, {, Eaton having re-
signed, Jim Rose was elected from
Jackson, vacancy caused by death
Of Jim Gillick,
The Harrison times., 1912-01-27
The Book Club,

The weather being ideal, the large
porlor Of Mrs, J, X Newman was
filed to oycrllowing last Wednesday
with the earnest students of the
Book Club
Each member answered roll call
with a conundrum, quickcning the
wits Of the individual,
After which we were entertained
with music by the Misses Newman
and Myrtle Penn Music which
thrilled the soul with the sweet har-
mony which springs from health and
home ycrbcratlng out through the
voices Of the singers,
The program consisted Of articles
selected by the reader One on
Wireless Tclcgraphy by Mr. Russell
Hastings Millward read by Mrs.
Baker gave us more enlightenment
on that wonderful but not new
science,
NV ''uluR' lliuHllN lpl litHuS
and ambition Of one lone woman
was beautifully portrayed in an ar
ticlc read by Mrs Larimcr,
A rare treat by our home author
ess Mrs, llucy in which she drew
pen and word picture of the home
life of an old fisherman and his
daughter II was so beautifully
drawn one might forget the words
but the picture and the principle re-
mains,
After which we enjoyed more music
by the girls while delicious refresh
ments consisting OF cake and choco-
late, fruit and cream were served by
our hostess,
The afternoon was so pleasantly
spent that it was with great reluct-
ancc the ladies prepared for home
going, feeling II was indeed good tn
he with Mrs, Newman in her musi-
cal home even for so short an after
noon,
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
W f. Mitchell, Wednesday, Febru-
AIRY 7th, 1912, A MEMnRR.
The Harrison times., 1912-01-27
NUMBER 30.

wide law is just getting into full
swing, under the direction Of Rev.
Frank Barrett, who SAYS they are
taking no part whatever in the
.gubcrnatorial fight The first of the
petitions was received last week
from Cabot, containing 100 names.
Some big plans are in prospect for
the propaganda
The work Of the Arkansas Tax
Commission for the year is being
concluded, and shows that the esti-
mate made last summer of an av-
eragc increase of about half a mil
lion dollars assessment TO the coun-
ty is very nearly correct, The total
increase in 81 counties that have
reported is S27276,OOl, or an av.
eragc Of Sf03,064 Boone county
reported the smallest increase,
81, 500, while PoinSett reported the
largest, 81 ,679,S07, Only three or
four counties report a decrease.
The Harrison times., 1912-01-27
American W0mans League.

Quite a number of the faithful
members Of the American Womans
League met on Tuesday last ot the
Millincr Store of Mrs, Armitage and
Baker,
The weather being fair seemed to
lend new hope, new courage TO the
already sanguinc members of the
success of that great cause,
The ladies present expressed u
unanimous desire 60 stand by Mr.,
Lewis and the League, ~ well as
willingness to help carry out his
great plans; which if faithfully ear
rcd out will assure success to both
the financial enterprises and the
correspondence courses, also, hast
ening thc day when we can boast u
house in our town,
Owing to the Importance Of busi.
ness there will be another meeting
next Tuesday 1T the same place and
q cordial invitation IL extended to
all the members who are urged to he
present a MEMnER
.... ....
The Harrison times., 1912-01-27
Judges and Clerks,

The following Judges, Clerks and
SherifIs were selected to conduct the
primaries Of their respective town
ships:
Bryan, Judges, Cleve Tye, John
Young clerks, Joe Daniels, George
Shrum; Sheriff, Joe Bryant
Carrollton, Judges, John Cash,
Charles Yeager and Charles West;
CLERKS, Newt Farris, Byrd Names;
sheriff, NJ Redden,
Jackson Judges, Charles Nading,
Bud Ray, Walter Hayes; clerks, Jas,
Carr, Ransom Phiter; sheriff, Walter
Kennieutt,.
Omaha,-Judges, J, A, Wann, Frank
Andrews, ed Weaver; clerks, J, G..
Lee, Will Tatej sheriff, Lee Speer,
Prairie, Judges G., w, Davis, John
Curnutt, George Lair; clerks, Albert
Hicks, Bee Killebrew; sheriff, John
Ma shall
Sugar Loaf John Richie, II. M,
Parrish, J, p, Davis; clerks, Sam Rich.
ie, George Bageyi sheriff, John Mitch.
ell,
Summit-Judges, Arthur Williams,
Erbe BaInes, Ferren Lunsfordi clerks,
Ike Mallet, Hansie Seott sheriff, Virs
gil Williams,
Washington Judges, w, f. James,
7, H. Bryan, John Klcppcr; clerks,
Ligc Roberts, sheriff, $, u, Harding,
Bear Creek =- Judges, Jim Carter,
George Andrews, Frank Arnold clerks
koss Riehison, John Garter} sheriff,
Houston Burlison,
The Harrison times., 1912-01-27

Lee, Judges, Tom Lair, John Goss,
Dave Foster; clerks, J, A, Green, John
Dabbs; sheriff, Jack Goss,
Long Creek. Judges, Jim Pearson,
Peril Boyd, Syl Wideucr; clerks,
George Guyer, w, $, Turner; sheriff,
Dock Widencr,
Young, Judges, Mitch Platt, FL
Cadcy, a, Fitchew; clerks, John Platt,
Tom Richeson; sheriff, Charles Platt
n, Harrison, Judges George H. Cot
ton, L. L. EoH Arthur Johnson;
clerks, Hass Parker, Guy Freezing;
sheriff, Wayne Moss,
$ Harrison, Judges, John II, CoiI.
man, Jim Holder, w, f, Gordon; clerks
Marvin Wagley, Oscar Rogers; sheriff,
w. A. Clifford.
Ewing.-Judges, J. c. Barger, W,
X, Daniels, w, NJ, Hastings; clerks,
Ed Nix, L, M, Beller; sheriff, J. 5
Johnson.
Gather, - Judges, Kertis Curnutt,
James Hart; clerks, John Neighbors,
Argie Mercer; sheriff J, Y, Adair,
N Blythe Judges, *, M, Davidson,
Il, E. Byrum, d. M, Cochran; clerks,
Elbert Byrum, Charlie Bryanti sheriff,
Stone Charles,
S, Blythe - Judges, E, w. Harris,
Henry Holder, Jonathan Robinson;
clerks, Bill Turncy Lunie Harrisi
sheriff, Joe Harman,
Crooked Creek Judges, Tuck Rat.
life Ike Wagley, X, d. Jones; clerks,
Will Wagley Bud Holt; sheriff, Tom
Evans.
Elixir Judges, viii Roork, a, CO.
ney, John Swaiiord; clerks, Joe Dav.
idson, Bob Derryberryi sheriff, Luther
Price.
Bellefonte, - Judges, Lee Holmes,
10y Rublc W, H. O2icr clerks, J, II,
Hawkins, Clabe Brown; sheriff, John
Harding,
Carrollton-Alpena Precinct,~-S, d,
Centers, viii jenkins, E, G., Whitta.
ker; clerks, William Lirk, Rober Jen.
kins sheriff, Finis Porter,
The Harrison times., 1912-01-27
Mrs. Fannie crlppS.

After years Of torture with rheum.
atism, and recently with a eompli-
cation of other troubles, Mrs. Fan
ME Cripps wife Of A. W. Cripps.
passed away Yesterday morning at
her home in south Harrison, Dur
ing all her trials she bore her suffer
ing with remarkable lortitude, be-
ing borne up by a sunny tcmpera-
mcnt and filed with q deep religious
leryor which had been characteristic
from her childhood, To the bereft
husband aud children the deepest
sympathy of all is extended.
The Harrison times., 1912-01-27
The Town Cow and the City Officers,
Editor TReSf

Editor TimeS'
At the city election in April our
voters will be allowed to express
their preference for or against the
town COW and the various city Off
GERS,
One good feature Of the ReIeren-
dun, - under which the COW gets a
vote, is that the old question to THO
candidates care You for or against
stock law" becomes obsolete for
the reason that the Council does
not get acton any more on the COW
question-if the majority vote is to
sustain the ordinance it becomes the
Peoples law at once and no council
can repeal it, nor ventura TO non
enforce it under penalty Of forfeiture
Of office, Only n new vote of the
people at a regular election can re.
peal the matter, while il the major.
ity votes TO turn the COW loose at
the coming election the new Coun-
ell would hardly dare to pass an
other stock ordinance over the eX.
pressed wishes Of the majority Of
the voters
So pick your candidates for city
officers with an eye to their value
and energy in Office and disregard
the stock natter which cannot en-.
ter into further consideration after
your vote in April
NOTRR,
See Palace Drug Store for Wall
paper, W, II, WATKINS, Prop,
The Harrison times., 1912-01-27
COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETING
Boone CCunty'S Democratic Committee
ArrangeS for Primaries.

The Boone County Democratic
Central Committee met in Harrison
January 29th, in accordance to a
call made by the Chairman, The
Chairman not present, the Secretary
called the meeting to order,
Dotson Fancher was elected chair
man pro tenn A committee was ap-
pointed on credentials. Committee
was James Shinn, J. L Hibdon and
James Adair, who reported to seat
W. 5. MagnesS proxy for George
Coker, Sugar Loaf Will Tye proxy
for ], NJ, Qualls, Summit tp, Troy
Pace proxy for NJ, II, McAlister,
Harrison tpo J. W. Hill proxy W.
T, Ruble for Jefferson tp, The sec
retary then offered J. c Eaton's res
ignation which was accepted and
]. NJ, Shinn was elected chairman,
The following resolution was offered
by Troy Pace and was unanimously
adopted:
Be it resolved, that a primary
election be, and the same is hereby
called 70 be held at the various vot-
ing precincts in Boone County on
the 27th day Of March, 1912, for
the purpose Of nominating Demo-
cratic candidates for United States
senator, all State, District, County
and Township officers and for elect
ing Central Committeeman and
delegates from each township.
Be it further resolved, that all
Democrats be invited and urged to
participate in said election, and that
no Republicans take part therein,
to the end that harmony may pre-
vail in our party ranks, and that
the nominees be assured Of the en-
tire support Of the Boone County
Democracy and q consequent vic
tory at the polls at the general
election
BE it further resolved, that for the
purpose Of paying expenses the c0n-
didatcs for United States Senate and
state officers be assessed the sum of
two dollars each and that candi-
dates for district Offices be assessed
the sum of ten dollars each, Candi-
dates for county Offices without op.
position, ten dollars each, those
with opposition five dollars each,
township officers one dollar each
and candidates for member of Cen.
tral Committeeman or delegate one
dollar each, to be paid to the secre-
tary OF this committee not later
than 20 days before said election.
Be it further resolved, that a meet.
ing of the County Central Com
mittcc is hereby called for Saturday,
March 3Oth, 1912, for the purpose
Of casting up the returns and dc.
claring the result of said election,
and that the County Convention
composed Of one delegate from each
voting precinct elected at said pri-
mary election, shall be held at the
Court House in Harrison on Satur.
i day, April 9th, 1912, for the pur-
The Harrison times., 1912-01-27
A Notable Event for Harrison.
RandOIph Churchill the Great English
Statesman anG Scholar TO Lecture
Here

For the first time since the visit ol
Vim, J Bryan, Harrison is to have
the honor of entertaining q man OF
worldwide character, On Tuesday
night next Randolph Churchill,
statesman novelist, newspaper
writer and lecturer, will deliver at
the Opera House his great lecture,
The Triumph Of Free Government
the World Over"
The lecture will be under the au.
spices Of that cntcrprising organi.
cation the High School Band, and
the presence Of so notable q lecturer
is due 70 the efforts of our Scholarly
Supervisor of the Forest Reserve
Mr. Francis Kicter, who met Mr.,
Churchill at Fort Smith, and find
ing that he is making a special
study Of the southwest, prevailed
on him to include North Arkansas
in his itincry Heretofore he has
Iccturcd only in the largest cities
where he has spoken to vast au-
dcnccs Of the highest class, 50 IIar-
rison has right to feel highly hon
orcd by his visit
Randolph churchill is a grandson
Of the Duke OF Marlboro, and his
mother was an American, which
may account for many visits to this
country and love of our form Of
government. He has long been one
Of the foremost journalists Of his
country and is besides the author Of
q number of works which rank
among the standard books Of the
time. Last year he visited Thibct
and India 60 secure data for a novel
cmbodying the religious systems Of
the world; and his trip to this couu.
try this time is to gather material
for two books, the central theme Of
which will be "Sam Houston Of
Texas and "DiaX Of Mexico"
In his letter TO the editor he says,
81 have learned much Of Oklahoma,
and am now anxious to know more
of the wonderful state Of Arkansas,
one Of the most glorious Utopias of
your sunny and fertile southland,
Too far south TO be touched by the
icy rigors of the north and too far
north to be reached by the torrid
sun, lies the state of Arkansas, with
its $4,000 square miles, n little
larger than England with her 3d..
100000 people, and yet with less
than 100000 human beings all
told, when there ought to be at least
5,OOO,OOO," From this it may be
guessed that Lord Churchill is quite
eligible TO the Booster Club, "
In order that all may have an op.
portunity to enjoy this really great
lecture prices of reserved seats will
be placed at the popular rate Of 80
cents and our people should make
their reservations carly at the Citi.
2cn's Bank,
The Harrison times., 1912-01-27
Company Inspection

State Guard authorities have an
nounced that the regular annual in-
spection Of Company NJ, Of llarri-
son, will be held this year on Mon
day, February 10th It is especially
important and TO It's own future adj
vantage that our company make
the best possible showing on this oc-
cosion, and members are urged to
prepare themselves in every way.
Regular drills every Wednesday,
night
The Harrison times., 1912-01-27

Rev ], G. Blizzard, pastor OF
llorrison's NJ, l. Church, finished
his years work here last Sunday,
and left last week for the annual
conference The church here has
prospered under Rev BliEzard's care
and it is generally hoped that he
may be returned, His pulpit will be
filled tomorrow by Rev DR. !. T..
Campbell, Cumberland Presbyterian
Harrison High School hopes 10
be represented at Little Rock next
spring, at the State contests of High
Schools, not only with representa-
tives in all the leading contests, but
with It's High School Band, which
excited such favorable comment last
year
President Seullin, Of the NJ. * N.
4, Railroad passed through lIarri-
son Thursday in his special ear.
The Harrison times., 1912-01-27

Star Sale al the Fair
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-22

Sa6nerlanie, Sl6ge, Mites,
Slne6mss mnb oeren grnt iofort &c
totef nit $. & 8. 6reie 9roben.
@enoet guh an ms. Saeder Mfs.
So. Mites Sci. 1902, aeues 1549,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-22
Teae.
TO The PUBLIC.

Tho weekly issue OF the''FREIE
psEssr FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of ali German papers published
IL the State Of Texas. 1t IS
mailed to $50 post-offices. and
has an extended circulation IN
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma
1t clrculates from Galveston
TO Denison. from Marshall to III
Paso and Of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. IS also in Mexico.
Two tiavelng men and our
very actfve local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to The lists.
In consideration of thesefacts
the..FRrIE PRRssE rUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State OF
Texas, when It is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-22
Was hensmtef RAP Gs III h,trrh tnt.

Mas beOeltet es! Us III 0urd tot
idhIi1es Nad5dblen ernieien NOR
Ben, Dab neun-5ebntel Der 2euta,
bercn @eiunobcit burb ben 81
braud bon Jorni's @lpenfralter
nieoer bergeiteat ipuroe, be3eugen,
BOP lie Dor benz @ebraud oiefes al-
lten arauter : &eifmittels Merjta
uno Meoi5inen nergeblih Deriildt
batten, Der alpenfrauter mar It.
re Iekte 3ufludt eeueIen. Was be-
ocutet oas? gs beoeufet einfab
roB oiele einfade 9ausmeoijir
SeiIungeit bolbringt uilo 2eibell
euibebt, ipos anoere Me0i5iael
fdeinbnr pcriagelt. ct lit beite
nnerfannt, ielbit bon Der me0i5ini-
iden Brofeliion, als bic Bette ie
elltoedte Meoi5in. CT baf ieina
Nadabinunoell, ober feinn Stel-
~bertreter. or cntfernt nidt nur
ben beroorbcnelt inlo iberfliiiiigI n
Stoff aus benz SpitenL ionoern
idafft reines, reibes, rotes @lnt
nlro gltes, foIioes, ~seiunoes Gleiid.
MusidIieBlid ourd feline eigelien
9eroienite bat er iid ben Weg
our algemeimem BeliebtDeit ct.
ebert.
Gr reiniet bog 8lut; - CT for
bert Die 8er0auung; er regt Die
Sober an er reeuliert 0ie Gia-
aetpeioe; er pirft auf Die Nie-
reu; - er berubigt ods 0erocn'D<
item - cr nabrt, itdrft nao belebt;
- cr offnct Die &autporen uno er
5eugt geinnoen Shneib.
allr3, CT lit cine Gn1nilien Die,
Di3im mi beiten Gimme ops Wor.
tcs, nno ioDtc in ieoem 9alls-
haIte eefunoen lperoen. st 1T an
aenebm 5i nebmen, uno entba!.
nibts, mas Dem Spftem nidt gut tas
te. CT lit nidt in Mpotbefen 81
baben, {onbcru wiro Dem 9nbli.
finn brett seliefert ourd Spe8ial.
agenten, Sic bon ben gigentiimeta
~ernannt iilo.
8er{onen, ipelhe at Bldsen mnb
nen, mo iid nod, fein Maent far
Mlpenfrdutcr befin6et, uno peld)e
nit oieiem beriibmten arduter,
Spilmittel cinen Meriiih su maden
niinIdelL foIten 8ebraud ma
den BON unfcrcr Spe5ial-Sfer
elmer 9robefiite unieres Seilmit
| tets, elm guseno 35c Slaiden ctt.
balteno, all benz Spe5inlpreiie BON
| $500. Man idreibe ftets an Die
| aaeiniaen gigentiimer, Or. BeteG
| Tobrnep & Cons Co. 1875 So.
Some glpe, gbieago, 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-22
Der s,at amer pame tn Netre Dame

1er @at ssner Dame In Notre Darue
N ane ~bieienieeu, bic an M6eumatiss
nus, pb MN NusIels ober @elentrteis
s~1otisnrus an Giftjdmer5en. 9egens
.fsduk Miidentpeb. Shmer5en IN per
8itrsngeeenb obsr NerDenidmer5en leis
6e1l, ge6t babin, an fie INN elm 2nilsnttt.
6I al i1feibem, tpel9es ipieberboit
{kmmtIide biefer Oebred}en gebeilt PCT.
Bic fihIf Is nIs tire Hfliht. onllelbc
a nhe lsftenfrti 5n fdiden. sic ions
neu al 9dlie cine 9eiIung berbeifiI9s
In, mas 9auieHbe besetsen f5nneni elm
alimoipedieI 1T nidt erforoerlib. Die.
~ fntbtdte einfd9e NitteI fdeioet
aarufdure aus Dem @lute, madt Die
{eifen GeIente eeidmei6is. reinigt bas
<t iuu6 Hart Bic Gebfrdft; benz gall
IN a5rperibitem tpirb gIeftri5itdt uIo
&panmunq berlieben. Wenn 0biges Gie
~fntereRier1, 70 obreFieren Gie bebufs
Grlougstne BON Bs:ueifen Srau ~. Sums
mere. Wor q 73, gotre Game, Sno-
Gdreiben gle in bieier Gprade.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-22

Baumiupae.

San Nutumip, Seq, %. Mai. - Or
binarb Z 9/16 gts.; @ooo Miooling
IS Cts; Qop Mibbliu9 9gts.; Miooe
ling OK Cts; @oob @iooling 10B
Gents.
Waipeitom, Seq, %. Mtai. - 9rois
narb 9A gts.; 9op @ibbling lis
Cts; Mibblins 11A Cts; @ooo WiooS
fling - gts.; Miobling Sair 12A
Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-22
.NaseI1.

WaseI fino iebr niislid na.
mentlid Sineernaael uher idJ
CLAUDE nidt, baB iie mir gum &ra-
zen 90 iino, obeleid id meine lett
Sabren b1rfig oafiir aebraufte. SD
bate iudenoe Sdnler8en mo mnB-
te es tnn. Cine Mpplifation BON
6nnt's Cure beieitiete ieood tell
,peiie oieien iufenoen Shmer3 mo
cine Ghad)tel BETTE mid ponltanoig.
8. so. @oro,
Snoer, Geros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-22

@arHaes Sriibiabrs Mettef
brinat grmiioung, ,uettn Der aorper
NIT Iddolihen Stoffen BON Der
gsinteroidt Ser iiberIaoen lit. @ei-
Mat glat, geber unb gingefueioe nit
gridIep Nib 8itters, sr
aiebt gueraie uno @olbefinoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-22
1br am Ii1aaen Ieidet,

Damn IaBt Gid ein freies Grobepaf-
fet bon meinen Magentabletten font.
merl, melde gud ifnele 2inOeruna
6ringet iperoen. Gin bortrefflides
Miittel gegen @erpoiitat, Maeengas,
@eritopflng, trage 2e6er, etc. Gin
eeoieeeneg Bud iiber Moaenfranf-
beiten e6enfaas frei. Man aoreiiiere:
JOHN A. SMITH, 9t62 Smit6
@loa, Milwonfee, isis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-22
@tncens Nnraita4er,

gtmcens gnrsftaltr, Der lie.
benspiiroise @irt neben Der Ser
mannsiobne.San an Der Willta
StroBe bait itets elm gnteg friidss
glas gier an 3apf. @enn IN Der Wd'
tie febre man elm. Wnrmer Sret.
lilnh ie6en 8ormittag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-22
gemaie.

aart5ffeln, Californian, 1926; s9eue
$3.50.
9fpiebeln, Neue grnte, Bermuda
$3.50; peibe gbrbftal @ar, $3.50.
9onanten, Segas, $3.50 II. 1915 per
Crate bon 6 &6rbern.
.0obI, $1.75 nno $500.
Wi1rien, Eegas, 40c nnh SOC per
1l3 DufheI.
@ohueu, rnnbe CRIME, 35e II. 400.
Gfrd, $3.50 per 1I3 Bufbl.
Gtriiner 8feffer. $3.50 uno 1910
per WufdeI.
Gqua56, 81 nnb $1.25 per 8ul9el.
Gibfartoffelu, Eegas Cams, 1928
Gelerie, 500 un6 $1.25.
8IHmenfoM. $500.
gierpfian5en. $3.50 per guidei.
aopfiaIat. Soc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-22
Gan antonio %. @ai.
gied Marft.

Gan antpnio, %. Iai. - 1912
Qhfen 1915 Bis $500 per 100 Yfo.
aiibe $500 Bis $500.
guaen 1926 Bis $3.50.
@dlber $4.25 Biz $3.50.
eddie $500 biz $3.50.
8ieaen 1925 Bis $3.50.
ct. Qouis, 90. 0aai 1912. - 8inbz.
sieh, 8eTassgieb, $3.50 Biz $500.
GAneifte 1925 Biz $3.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-29
Wichita and Red -vers rise.

Wichita Falls, TeXas, March IS
Rains all over northwest Texas and
southwest Oklahoma last night ana
this morning have started the Wlcnl-
IA and Red rivers to booming.
Lake Wichita, near this city, had
risen several inches this afternoon,
and rise of fully foot is ex-
pected before all of the water scta
down from the Dundee country.
The heaviest rain of the season
came last night when the water
flowed over the Fort Worth and
Denver railroad tracks near Burke
Station, about fifteen miles north OF
here. traffic being delayed for sew
eral hours. Only one small washout,
however, was reported and the wat
er mickly subsided, the railroad track
being made passabe with little trou-
Bile.
At noon today the rainfall in this
city had been LAG lnches, ana re-
ports received at the railroad Offices
indicated heavy rains over the entire
Wichita Falls route from Leedy, Okla.
to Newcastle, Texas; also over the
Wichita Valley from this city TO ADJ
lene. and over the Fort Worth and
Denver as far north as Childress.
Fields north of here are covered
with water, which in some instances
is several feet deep. More water is
said to cover the ground than at
any time since 1908. The weather at
6 O'Clock tonight has cleared and
it is thought the rains are over.