davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

was played. The groom and best man proceeded up the right hand aisle to the altar. Up the center aisle carne tbe USherS, bridesmaids, maid of honor, bride-e elect, with her father, who gave her away, meeting the groom and es- ed in white crepe de chine, with tunic of shadow lace, with pearl trimming and court train. She wore a veil of tulle with cap effect, trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried her grandmOther's wedding handkerchief of real lace and a shower bouquet of white Killarney roses and lilies of the val ley. The maid of honor was dressed in pink charmeuse trimmed with pink chiffon with lace draped skirt. She wore a large hat of black velvet with black plume, and carried an arm bou- quet of white carnations. The brides maids were gowned in white shadow lace trimmed with pink chiffon, rose buds, and pink satin girdles Their large hats were of black velvet with pink roses. They carried arm bouquets of pink carnations.
 At the close of the service the bridal party left the church to the music of the MendeIsso1n Priests march The church was handsomely decorated, the The home of the brides parents was correspondingly decorated. Here 8 re- ception after the ceremony at the church was attended by relatives and a few friends. The bride received many handsome and valuable presents, silyeTware, cut glass, china, etc. After the reception the bride and groom left travelling suit of dark wine color with hat to match. MT. and Mrs Clark will be at home in Columbia after Nov 1st.,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
J. E. Stephenson of Washington, D. C.,
 to Lecture at Davis Theater.

The International Bible Students as sociation. whose headquarters are at Craven Terrace, London, is holding a series of public lectesz es on Bible top icS of general interest throughout the world. It claims that many are losing faith in the Bible. This is attributed to two principal cause.-the ridicule of the Bible enanating from the higher critics in some of oUr colleges and saEC in8TseS, sad the lack of proper in structiop ss 10 what the Bible really teaches Ii is seeking to strengthen aud sustain the faith of all true Chris tians by means of free public lectures the world over. All Christians are in vited to cooperate in this much need ed work. Any who wish will be given free membership in the l. F. S A, with no dues or assessments to pay, and will be supplied gratis with all the free literature they can judicioGsly use in spreading the good work among their friends
 Pastor J. F. Stephenson of Washing ton, D. C., who gave up a prominent position in the Commercial National bank of Washington to preach the goS- bel, has accepted an invitation to de- liver his lecture, Where Are the Dead D. Sunday at 3 D. III. in the Davis sheater.
 The doors will be opened free to the public. All are cordially invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
HUMOR OF THE DAY

'Is he a man you can trust?" 'T should say he was. You can always trust him for everything he gets, it you want to."--Judge.
 My grandfather flew his own pen- nant as a commodore in the navy Yah, My grandfather helped capture one in a worlds series.'-Pittsburg Post.
 'T told him he resembled his wife. and he seemed very much fiattered.' Gee! l told his wife she resembled him, and she won't speak to me- Houston Post
 Short Story Writer-Don't you think the article would do if I boiled 1t down? Editor-No, I'm sure 1t would not But I should try the action of heat on it in another way if were you.-Tit- Bits
 T am working along intellectual lines for the suffrage. T sec said ty? Do you throw acid or do bare foot dance ?"-Louisville Courier-Jour- nal.
 What is goIf?" "A Scotch game that breeds English players and an American Champion. ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 "Bliggins is a terribly obstinate moral courage" Yes; but that was when he was doing something I ap- proved Washington Star.
 Mrs. Pan9 Smasher gave a house. warming last night" Did she? At her home?" No, mo- At Lord Noo- dle's home Didn't you notice it was burned ?"--Cle veland Plain Dealer.
 Liquor is the greatest curse of our times" remarked the tall man. T agree with you" replied the short man. Ten drinks of it makes a. guy with 8 voice like hyena imagine he can sing''-Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Blobbs-My wife always acts upon my advice. Slobbs-You must have an exceptional wife Blobbs-Oh, [ don't know. I always advise her to do as she thinks best.-Philadelphia4 Record.
 Doctor-Your daughter, madam, needs rest-absolute rest. Patients Mother-But she won't listen to me, doctors Doctor-You must appeal to her, madam. in the interest of her com mplexion.-Boston Transcript
 ''No," said the first dear girl, I've no use for those summer young men, They remind me of Dresden china dolls.'' Because they are so beaUti- ful?" queried dear girl No. ?. ''No.' answered No. 1. They get broke SD easily."-The Siren.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
A cAILD's LAXATIVE
 IS "SYRUP OF FIGS." They Love to Take it and it Don't Harm the Tender Little Stomach, Liver and Bowels

If your little ones tongue is coated, it is sure sign the stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When your child Is cross peevish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally; if breath is bad stomach sour, system full of cold, throat sore, or if feverish, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all the clogged- up, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again.
 Sick children needn't be coaXed to take this harmless fruit laxative" Millions of mothers keep it handy be- cause they knew it's action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. They also know a little given today saves a sick child tomor- row.
 Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent bottle of California Syrup of Figs which contains directions for babies children of all ages and for grown ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of cOunterfeits sold here. Get the gen. uiDe, made by California Fig Syrup Company Don't be fooled!
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
POETRY
1Hr nENIL,s nIsCIPLH.

 The Golfer stood in his room at night Pitching balls to a padded chair. He could work his mashie thrs ali But on the links he was in despairI
 Twas top and sclaff.
 Till a horse would laugh. And the best he'd get was a measly T never shall learn this game" quoth And "a sell my soul for seventy
 three" No sooner said, on this fatetul night. Than the Devil walked in, with a bow Pledge me your soul. my friend" said And tomorrow you'n shoot seventy-
 three.
 Don't think at all
 Of stance or grip;
 Just swat the ball
 And lot Ter rip. Leave 1t ome; I'll turn the trick; You pin your faith to your Uncle ~DoneF' said the Golrer-"gladly, too" You're on." said the Devil. dGood4
 night to you" Next day. when Mac" drove off the For the first long hole. he was down And every other. or near or far. He sliced, he hooked. he sclaffed. hs But somehow or other he always
 copped. If he hit a bunker he blundered OCT And rolled to the pin for easy four. Over the green or short, or up, He trick1ed the next one to the cup Once, when he pulled to a bunker tall, Which promised to grab and hold his
 ball,
 A caddie said. ss he rubbed his eye That q hoof had caromed the pellet by; But none suspected, who saw it kick, Twas the cloven hoof of your Uncle
 Nick.
 Hole by hole,
 To .ne eighteenth goal Walked the man who had sold his soul, Drive and iron, and pitch ana poke, Till, mahching bis card, his fTiendA
 went broke, For, adding his score, they found that Had shot the course in seventy three
 Whether his bargain he ought to rus Depends of course on the point of view, At least Ma S" happier now by far Than when he was eighteen over par He never worries about the trade. Or ever gives it a thought at all; And the only sign of the pact he made Is puff of smoke where he hits the
 ball.
 Richmond Times Despatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
WEDDING,
Giars<a--A itsiaesets.

Raymond Els#eE+R Clarke, and Miss Helen Lois Hiteheaek. dagghtaF se MF, and Mrs. 6b9Fles KRaB Hfteh@sRl5, of C'ei Btf4biS, were united iR marriage st the CehgFeEa6iaaai RhuvSR i8 Eaia+a= bis i9St Fh57FsdaF at s 6'6lae3s is the aftsEnsoa. Fha officiating clergy @eH were AFehdeas9a AfbaTt l., t9RgiaF rector ef Trinity church, RaFeasa, N. T.. he feFmRF residence @f taa bFids,. assisted by Rev: J. H. FitzgeFal9, Fas= ta4 of St. ReteFF ehHFeh, F3eaF993, FRa aIidesRaids wRFR Miss tFaFFiaf fS. LFo7-7 ef 6z2lAttE6a3'aa sad Miss Grace Randall 0f WilliRaaRtAs: Fh9 R79ia 9f hpReF was Mss Fhaaa 6RaHaRftS ff ColpRzbia, 'FhR best fAaR was RaF= saaeRd A PaEkeS Pf %7ilifEaaat5e, F32a HsherS' were b9Faee F. IAttIe, fIeaBS A. REswR a9d HeEp9aR F, Ar9#R, aII et GeiHFahEar MSS: EiaytaR E, 45Rk BaS RE&aH+s1-
 FRs bsIaaf RaFtS eRtEgd tfs eI4E=gS as fhe #eaaiRE RlaFeh ff8R H8AeRsEaR
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
COLONIAL THEATER.
The Invaders, Two Reel Feature, With
 Carlyle Blackwell.

This powerful Kalem production DOT trays one of the most dramatic epi- sodes in the history of the west--the Rustler War fought in the Hole-in- the-WaU country, Wyoming, in 1892. Carlyle Blackwell, the prime favoTite of the big Kalem cast, appears in the role of John Thorpe, the wealthy New York clubman. The picture is filled to the limit with strenuous scenes de- picting the vicjssitudes of the early settler, and is remarkable for it's per- feet photography, beautiful scenery and wonderful battle scenes. Maurice Costello plays in Cupid vs Wonen's Rights, enacted in the shadows of the Egyptian tombs and ancient ruins. while Fortunes Turn is the splendid a11-star Vitagraph offering, with Around the Battle Tree, a memory of love and war as a close second. Baby Indisposed and The Lady in Black two roaring comedies, put the snap into this Interesting and high class pro- gTamme. o
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
Brief State News

Danbury-The last of three field days for t+1s Eighth company. Connecticut Coast Artillery. will be held on the Hayestown range next Saturday.
 Terryrv1Iie-At the meeting of the EoEy Name society Wednesday even- ing # WAS voted to attend and take part in the parade in Hartford Sunday, Oct. 19.
 MilFord--The New Haven Water company has part of the machinery for the erection of a new concrete dam al the reservoir of the Milford Water company at Beaver brook
 To1lsnd.-Rev, and Mrs. Henry Bar nard celebrated their golden wedding last week in Bradford. Vt Mg Bar nard vas pastor of the Congrega tfonal church in Holland some years ago.
 Norwalk-Nafn street merchants want hitching posts. and are making many complaints because there is not a convenient place in town where the country folks can hitch their SteedS
 New Britai4q-Nfr. and Mrs Charles F Sedgwiek of 42 Buckingham street on Wednesday celebrated in 8 qaiet way the passing of the 50th milestone iB their journey of happy married life.
 Wateraury--A regular meeting of the Central Labor union will take place next Friday evening and some important bd1saTless will b<s transacted in FelatiSE f6 t37a observance of next Labor day iE BF4dgep0Ft
 haHsa$ueAS,-ffhS regular meeting ef the Na81gaJ&a6k Working C44r1sS ed71t1 was held st tho club tls71ss e4 Park plaeR Tuesday. fha classes already started consist af cooking. plain sew- ing, advanced sewing and drawing,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
LEGAL NOTICES,
n0TL51s Fe eREBIFohs,

AT \ COURT 0F RR9BAFE HELD tFiet of M3t1tEilIe, e# the 1st day e& October, A. F. Is1S.
 Present = CHARLES N. 6HAPPELt4, Rs tata es f5aagF A. sEaitR, iate sf AiaatyilIe; ia said BistFict, deceased za8R B saaifh} tHte the creditors oE said saSfd sas . stass sstss s.aas E shsis ss M s:4ts sa4s EhaH aReek. fas gather FitR | copy ef this order. 5a t!ae sleRPdst nearest l9 the place 4gRare SaiA deceasea last dwei<, 5nT ia Ihe same Fo+4p, and by publish ffpg the sa+ae onee iR a pe3FSRa peG hay fnS a cigeulatioa iR said District, aud
 EHARLGS S: eHABPRiA4
 oS4Sa judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

Hereafter Robert H. Court of Chi4 cago cannot go on State street, ths city's main thoroughfare and busiest street, on pain of breaking a hfelons oath which he took in Municipal Judge Sabath's court
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

100 A-1Fs MARKET GARDEN, poultry and general purpose tarm Just outside city, on state toa road: t,. Large ansS house: 50 acres smooth ttIiable land ! rest pastures and woodland: plenty of fruit; niee cottage house, with Veranaa. barn, new sita, ,foehouss and sheds; ac- e6H4fD 6datians for 26o0 hens. only S4o6o, easy terms.
 TFS6n's Agc2cs, Willimnnlc. conn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

Dr. R. G. Sloan of Conway. $. C. owns what is thought to be the largest pumpkin vine in the world. It covers one- eighth JS an acre and has on it 500 pumpkins the largest of which weighs 100 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre. Photoplays at Davis Theatre,
 SedEwiek Post, No. 1, @. A, R., meets in Buckingh am Memorial,
 Court City Of Norwich, No, S3. F. of A, meets in Foresters' Hail,
 Norwich Stationary Engineers Asso- citation, No, O. meets in Bill Block. White Cross Council, No. 13, K. of C., meets in Pythisn Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

Lester Thompson of Biddeford, Ms-s has in his possession 8 mushroom which weighs six pounds and seven ounces. It was picked on a local farm, where others were found weighing from three tC five pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

Lynn H. First Is postmaster ah Henrys Bend Pa, and cannot get rid of his office, although he wishes to do so. Henrys Bend is summer resort, and at present the postmaster is ths only resident.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is a membeE of the Association of Women Painters and Sculptors.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DOORS OPENED FREE TO ALL.

Haddocl1 5c. fiatfish Sc, fancy blue fish 10c, Church Bros
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

Saybrook--Hon. Morgan c. Bulkeley and family closed their summer home at Fenwick Wednesday and left for their winter home in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
AGR1crLruRAL LIME.

N
 We have Just pr4t carIodd into our stoTehouse and can supply your de- mands for this sure crop producer IAe experts of the country say the ground limestone is potter than the purnt i'm e, and this is Wat we nave Sold Dy the bag, ton or carload
 PECK. d'WILLIAAIS < co.
 Heb19d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
SALE HORSES

[ have 3g Horses to pick from. some nice, gentle, well broken chunks and business horses as can be found any where, also some big workers. The prices are right. Con1a and see them Tel 11ss. ELMER K. PERSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

Albert Chittenden of Marion, Ky, while hunting recently, found purse containing bills which he lost two and a half years ago. The bills were al- most decayed and hardly lasted long enough to be redeemed by the United States treasury office.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

Edward Munroe, an ex-quartermasteF of the American navy. who lives in Holloway road. Islington, England, has just celebrated his 104th birthday. He was born in Nova Scotia and went to the United States when he was seven or eight. He Joined the American navy when he was IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
LOST AND FOUND.

L6sT-fR taoEasd, WedH Hesday, Sept, 24, between the Nelson Roach place and Joseph AHstia's. 2 bfe#a and white PlusR fsbe hs4taFd, c. C. AfeGaug ey, Feafl Street, Mystic; 9GLSd
 RassB6sk Ne: IsB5gB ef FRe Norwich Savings Society: Al BeYseRs are eau ttsRed asaiRst' B1igeRasiRg eF Reg9tiat- siaiHa t9 said book is hereby RaHa4 Hti= eR E PreseRt said Gi4lta t4 saia bank is sf - st4fa,f IFS t3 AEa Rstf ast St sa sf9, Sa, R{asad RaReeIlsa a44d eAfiHgulSneu- and a Re# book lss9 ed la liesI theFeef. oF Yaass ssss4s las aAsasfg sEssss hs ses gen tIem2R'S ePea fagsd geid watch
 fia4eF ieats eF adaEess A: A. Lestes; 15I ElaBle StfGst. aasx1a '
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
WILLIAM A. WILCOX

Real Estate Broker. No. fl West Broad St.. Rooms 1 and 2,
 Westerly, R. I. Telephones: Office. No. 365; Resi- dence, No. 531. aug2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

Mrs. Kline. the wife of the new mayor of New York, is an "old-1as toned woman" She believes that the charm of modesty and the dignity of womanhood are not appreciated aS much as they should be. and she also believes that the place for woman lis in her home
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

Rev. Frederick $. Atwood grand chancellor of the Knights of Psthias of Minnesota, Is blind, having lost his sight several years ag2 Despite this handicap. he has continued In active work for the order and IS now serving his second term grand chancellor. He travels extensively and generally alone. To enable him to attend tS his vouminous correspondence he uaA@ q special make of typewriter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
DIR. F. ". HOLMS, Dentist

sharner Building Annex, Room A. Teleehene 52s. eet1od
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

DanburS-The last of three field days for tfls Eighth company. Connecticut Coast Art111erye will be held on the 5ayes4own range next Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
WANTED.

WEAVERS WANTED-A few good steady weavers wanted on Crompton The Elmville Worsted Co.,, Danielson, i Conn. Oct3d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

WAITED Hired man. single. to work on farm and board with family; Rock Farm (Ledyard). Fred Sands, Manager, Mystic. Conn. E. y. D. {.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-23

from Rogers about ?. m, bringing Rev " .Aretz. and ReY DH Ban diui. who went 10 Fort smith pur- poaely 10 meet and accompany his kordship ell route Q Tontit0H nZAt the depo. the different societies Nes { assembled. each aring its own banner and as the motor car drew aeaY tAe station the strains Of music which Dealed forth from tie Tonti- own band must ind ed. have ma#e his LosGship and the elersy feel taat tuey Were truly welcome 4 conveyance vas in readiness which br0agh the important party 10 rec f0rT. the people and band aFcomR- a9Eing them On Saturday morning Lac Confirmation class and the 8.ftert Tt societies Wended their way t6 tAe reetory about ocio k in or der to join in the procession which took his Lordship fiom the rectofy tO the church where High Mass was sung by Rev Father Carroll from Eureka Springs. who had ar eiye1 the day before about noon At tha conclusion of the Mas his aordsHip sfoke i'll a Very t3u cb5Ug and impressive manner which must nave made 5oed impression on his aud.enee After his Loldship had ttuis se his tatheiiy advice. the ceremony Of Contramticn toek place Quite a aamber of visitors We're present fer the easian.
 Nra-i5o
The Springdale news., 1913-05-23
HOMETOWN

Last week j.
 Grace Bash is visiting With her uns sle and family at Greenwood, Ark.
 Emily Papili. who has been teach ing at Corner stole, is at home to spend hen vacation
 summer school opened May fifth and number are taking advantage ot the opportunity
 Angeiine daughter of Hr. and Mrs Fin was christeaed last sun day. Tony and Caroline F.ori act ing d. spoHsoes
 Br r Y Fletcher lad sale last Week and left Wedresday exan= ing with his family for tfeiH aew aome q. MeHa. Ark
 ! new woven wire fence aa2 beaA put in on the West side the ehafehi and the paling fence on tie south Aas been repaired.
 Victoria Elsie, the three months old daughter of c Ffizzo. died Saturday night May 3rd, of spin- aI trouble and Uas buried tae fol- lowing Monday morning.
 Last sunday being Pente6os day q good many from Rogers lane toWH f6 attend divine lyires some going back at noon and the balance stayed and sient the daX here, retula5ng to Roeefs in tae evening
 las eigainero and wife are the happy parents of ten pound girl which came 10 cess their home last Saturday morning Mother and babe are doing line and Joe has a smile like the proyerbiai small boy Win his first pair of eed top boots
 On Thursday Ma. Isl being As Icension day. il was befittiugly ob- served and was also a very happy day for the goodly number Of little tots who on this day We're permitt- ed to make their first Holy Gommuu- ion Friday. May 2nd, was anoth- CT eyentfui day for Tontitown caus- ed by the arrival of the Right Rev Bishop Morris, who came for a pastoral visit and to administer Confirmation to class of eighty The motor ear which was kindly tendered for this occasion. arrived
The Springdale news., 1913-05-23
Cl.IiTA
1 .aS V eA


 Tie oatcrop is booking fine. al 90 the meadows
 NJ. P Cooks boy. Kermit, is i'll with pneumonia fever.
 William Gulliek. carrier on route ole of this office, has been having more trouble with his auto
 Mrs. Edna Brashears returned from Berryyille Friday. where sRe has been visiting her mother.
 W. T. Hutton. road overseer, Is opening up about F mile new road north of Clifty by Leroy Vaughan $ farm
 l. P clemmer left here Tuesday for his home at May. Okla Mr. Clemmer has been visiting his sist- CT here. Mrs Warden.
 Mir. Turner. who lived on the Mise farm died Sunday The Writ CT has been unable to learn the cause of his death, but he vas an oit man and had been il for some time.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-23
SPRING VALLEY.
Last eek ]


 A nice rain and quite a hail storm visited this community Satur- day afternoon.
 4 brother of sam Adams rode oy- CT from Cave Springs OH bike last Tuesday and is visiting with sam.
 C NJ \ Parker and wife are in the nelghborhood visiting this week Mr Parker is iii the really busine : ill Rogers
 Norma Weleh is taking up the corn club work She has her corn planted and intends to make the boys 70 some
 l.. 4 Sanders and C. M N Park CT were oyer on War Eagle Tuesday threatening to make an aggravated assault on War Eagle fish
 The Zion community should form itself into good roads district. The public thoroughfares in that neighborhood are not in keeping with the farms and homes
 s P Williams, known among his friends as Price is doing well at the hotel business in Fayetteville You can bet on all the Nalleyites putting up with Price when in town.
 A heavy rain fell Saturday after noon in the Zion neighborhood. Re turning from court We begged Up on the flat north of Zion, and spent the night with Mr. and Mrs Cooper In the morning the roads had settled and We went on our way rejoicing; not at all regrett4l Of having enjoyed the evening en- tertafnment The kindness Of Nil. aud Ms Cooper will be cherished iu fond remembrance.
 We crossed .the new bridge for the first time Thursday last. It is Feeditable structure. and a few days work blowing out stumps and working tie Toad near Will Sanders Ue need not complain seriously 8f tie road from Spring Nalley te SpriHgdale True, 1t Is neW and lot worn down. but t has the making of l good road. traF- eled Ii on motor easier than the att to road from spfingdale to Fayette- vile Grades are 10 worse and road smoother, ex eptiHg few ssumps
 Gaf.ttC
The Springdale news., 1913-05-23
aNESPRfNG>.

Q.ast week
 D- Highfll lost ore Of h5s hots- es last week.
 The farmers are sowing millet and planting corn now.
 Osear NeClain left last night foa a business trip to Texas
 Jess smith and family of Healing Springs moved t0 our town last week t0 make this their nome
 l.. Fazala and John Murdoek eut Bob Aliens pile Of pole wood into stove wood with their cut off saw last Week.
 J. E Smith and family of Heal ing Springs moved over to Cave their home here.
 James Patttshal put n eon= crete foundation for his new rea= dence. on his farm ii northeast part of town last week
 Uncle Lige Allen Of this place is going f8 build nice five room res iaence on lis lots here Ill town. Work will commence this week.
 Most of she corn ts up and some are blowing 1t over. but the cut worms are working en it and that is causing some replanting to be done
 The new lights Were lighted uR last Tuesday night and they are a perfeet success and Ne are EesF proud of the lights these dark nights
 John W. Hurd ami family of Ex- e5er. Mo. came in last week and are living in Uncle John Shocks house just west of the bank. Mr. Hurd is the new cashier of the bank Of Cave Springs
 Perry Phillips resigred the edi- torship of the Cave springs Progress last week and Prentice Ia key of this place will he tine editor. Prent- ire is boy 13 years old but he has had quite an experience in the printing offiee since the Progre started iu our town and We predict success for him.
 John Penn