davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-07-31
Anyway, it doesn't take nine tailors
to make self-made man.

Mrs.winalow's Soothing Syrup FOR children
teething, softens the gums, reduces innamma-
ton, AllAyS pain, cures wind collie, Sc bottle-p
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-07-31

The mild mellow quality of LEWIS
Single Binder cigar is what the smokers
want. Adv.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-07-31
All a Means Of Advancement.

Apply thyself earnestly to thy task,
whether 1t be small or great, for the
of years Is but the study
of many days.-Simon de Bruges.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-07-31

/ The Kansas cities supplied with nat
ural gas by the Kansas Natural Gas
Company will not have any more gas
next winter than the wells now oper-
ated by the company will furnish.
Judge John Marshall of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals at
Salt Lake City has refused to issue
an order to the receivers for the COM
pany to extend the pipe lines into new
gas fields and get an adequate supply
of natural gas for aext winter.
Dissolution of the alleged telephone
monopoly on the Pacific coast by the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company-the socalled Bell telephone
Trusts sought by Attorney Nc
Reynolds in a civil antitrust suit filed
at Portland, Ore.
One man was killed outright, three
probably fatally injured and two 9th
ers burned by the explosion of gas in
an oil well owned by the Gladys Belle
OIL Company, five miles northwest of
Tulsa, Ok.
A recent storm near Tulsa, Okla,
caused damage estimated at $250,00O
to the oil interests in that field.
The Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey has paid into the state treas
ury half million dollars in cash,
which was the amount of the. penalty
agreed upon in the compromise of the
case of the state of Texas against the
company for violating the antitrust
laws. Coincident with the payment
of this fine was 2-cent-a-gallon raise
in the price of gasoline in Texas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-07-31

A recent storm near Tulsa, Okla,
caused damage estimated at $250,000
to the oil interests in that field.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17
DEFAULT|NG CLERK
ION $20AWEEKG GAVE
GIRL ABOUT $4,000
Miss Efiie McMinn, Who Posed
as Schildknecht's Wife, Gives
Reluctant Testimony.

Miss Ef,e McMinn, the Tennessee
girl who admitted to-day she had pos
sibly received $4,000 in cash from
John e. Schildknecht, the $.O-a-week
default!ng cashier OF the Washburn-
Crosby -four concern. Frequently c"n-
ferrcd with Nicholas Vacar-ili. brother
OF PABLO Nacarclli. better known ~
Paul Kelly" The two Na"arelli
brothers We're among those wno lis
tened attenti>ely 10 the testimony OF
Miss McMinn before Commissioner ca
christ in The Schildknecht bankruptcy
| matter IN the United states Court
She limited that while she was liv
ing IN luxury al the Garden city Hotel
the past summer at the expense Of
Schildknecht she frequently came L"
New York to meet Nacarelli at the cor
ner Of Eighth avenue and one Hundred
and Twenty NTH street, Irene Mitch
oil, woman employed as maid by
Miss McMinn, testified that NacareIli
called at her apartment at No. ~,
West one Hundred and Fourteenth
street almost every day while Schlid-
knecht lived with ner there under the
name Of Walter l.. Taylor.
Miss McMlnn said she sent money 10
her parents IN Tennessee but she re
fused to name any amount or date and
also refused to give the address OF her
parents. She said Vacarelli never spoke
to her about Schildknecht although she
admitted he engaged "A lawyer to APP
pear before the commissioner to look
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17

Of industry his heroic fght for life
and his patience under suffering
when struck down bv an assassIn's
bullet: his readiness and zeal in
helping the weak and succoring the
oppressed. his ideal OF individual
liberty as the argest freedom for
the citizen consistent with tho
strict observance OF law; his In
terest In children's education and
recreation; ! = constant devotion
to duty. and his willingness to
place his time. his energy and his
talents at the service OF his Eel
low men.
90 such other features rs may
be considered appropriate.
The exercises may well conclude by
the singing Of America"
Should the exercises ne ended be'or.
noon the school will be dismissed un,i
i. Vi.
The Cunarder Lusitania. bearin-
Mayor Gaynor's Jo,.y. was In touch wit!
the Cape Race wireless station IN New
foundland at o'clock this morning
The stcams nip then reported her posi-
ton as Log, miles east OF Sandy Hook
At the I.usitania's present rate o
speed the steamship should reach the
Sandy Hook l.ishtshlp about II O'Clock
Tomorrow night and dock about
O'Clock Friday morning. The i.usltan!.
LETT LIverpoo. last saturday.
Only by putting about NJ chairs In tn
a sizes Of old Trinity Church Will tn
committee In charge of the arrange
ments for the Mayors funeral be able L
provide seats for ,no-p who nave Der
emptory rights to attend. Thousands %
applications have been denied alread!
and others are being received daily.
Requests for tickets have been 70
ceived from all the foreign Consuls as
signed 10 Sew York. They will be az
commodatcd. The city Magistrates vii
attend in body. as VIII the Board o
Aldermen, the Board OF Estimate ant
the Public Service Commission. Tn
Justices OF tho supreme Court OF TN
New York and Brooklyn districts. III
late Mayors commissioners and othe
heads OF departments will also attend.
No tickets will be needed tor admis
sion when the body les In state in tn
City Hall sunday. 1t is expected tina
a steady stream of people viii pas
through the building all day. beginning
at s o clock In the morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17
WON'T LET LAWYER GET TOO
CLOSE TO HOME.

u damn rrr. la SAY what city.
,,, , ....,.,d,, , w,. "A
Ia an
'"' ~ ''"''"T''' '"'
s"'' 10 VA" lawyer d''N''''"
The next questions We're aoo''
Schi!dku.oht baggage Sue sad three
.irnnks mad been left IN her possession.
.rh... .h,. ,v,..d IN tut, ny.r TO the
-.,t,. L,o., ~, N,
,',.,,.'.,.,
P''I''' p''''s'"@ ~
''pt MS ''"thlhs III th' P'h"'.
COS" questioning bEouHht the aah's-
sion that within IN" pas; 'Har S'hIlh-
kucrhf had given her possibly sluvS in
,run.,, ,..,I.s the i.ycIry. she said
49,. l., . min, b., ma, ,nu,, II
s., a,,, ,...,, an.
10y '"'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17

Two automobiles stored at his estab-
lshmrnt during the summer, one a
Pope Hartford bull, expressly for the
Vanderbilt cup race at u cost Of at
least s2oOS The other car was Nh
Abbott-DetroIt runabout Schildknechts
bill. Mr.. Sanders testified. amounted TO
between 500 ana $500 per month. in
GLIDING rent for the other cars he often
hired for special parties. repairs, saso-
line and storage. lie said the bills were
paid N money except for Oh. August
bill he gave "A check for 500 on ac-
count During August IN. two cars
were httcd with new set OF tires al
d cost Of nearly St'S
sanders said Srhildknecht still owen
him about 500 lie holds the Pope
turn over to The receiver when MS Dill
was paid.
Miss McMnn IL pretty blonde.
Twenty-Five Years old wnr SAYS she IL
native of Tennessee and came 10
New York eight Years ago. W!,hnIt
the slightest sham" or ennbarr, ss!n.nt
sh" admitted sh" had nN.d with SchIid-
kn"cht as his wife both At he apart
Mrut at No. ~ West one Hundred
and Fourteenth street ana ~ the
Garden cay iIot"l 4, VAS arranged
that Schildkurcht should pay the bills,
fN Identity a. u means of calming the
girls anger. Nj t.sarr asked II sh. had
= collrp. education. Sh" smiled pleas
autlv and sst-i. DO ! .ooh II
"i"- said the lawyer Am
iIght?' eyes, sad the witness In
.I....,I..... ....it...... ,s,.u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17

In the fact that woman has no sense
Of the beautiful. no aesthetic in
stinct." and tina; while men have
sought beautiful women for Wives
women have beer content with
ugly mates"
Now. l should say that the nrst
and greatest reason why . scientist
on entering a restaurant II impressed
by the superior beauty Of the women
Is because the scientist is q man. 1t
Is entirely possible. indeed likely.
that tho woman who accompanies
him Is not smitten with the pre-
dominate pulchritude Of her own
sex.
for one have never been able to
accept the very general tradition
that women are better looking thAa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17
ESCORT Of HONOR
At GAYNOR BURIAL
NAMED BY MAYOR
Kline Appoints i2i of the Most
Notable Citizens of
New York.
ADDRESSES AT SCHOOLS.
Plans Arranged for Appropriate
Exercises Next Monday
Morning.
ADDRESSES AT SCHOOLS.

Mayor Ardolph L. Kline announced TO.
day the names Of the citizens who will
act As an escort TO Mayor Gaynor's
funeral cortese from the City Hall to
Trinity Church next Monday morning.
The Mayor chose IN Of New YorKs most
notable citizens. Among the mournsrs
will be two former Presidents Of the
United States. two United States Sena.
tors. numerous members Of the judi.
cisry. including Chairman Edward f.
Mccall. and two former Mayors OF New
York City-Seth Low. who heads the
liN, and George b. Mcclellan.
Mayor Kline has also expressed his
desire that this committee arrange for a
meeting after the funeral at which
plans will be adopted for . great
memorial In honor Of the late Mayor"
This committee will assemble In the
Board Of Estimate room on the second
floor OF the City Hall and will form in
line in the place assigned to 1t in the
funeral procession.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17

women need consider only the fact that the great
OF the world have always been pursued by women.
The great women. the contrary. have not received
much masculine attention as any ordinary little
poodle girl that knows few parlor trcksputting up
her paws and begging being her chief stunt-and who
looks rather pretty with blue ribbon and license
tag about her neck.
Any intellectual man to-day nnds himself sur
rounded by an embarrassing horde OF female admirers
The Intellectual woman Is isolated In the majority o!
cases And when a contrary condition exists she II
not deceived by the notion that admire her for her
brains She realizes that they like her In spite OF them
that she peases not for her points OF difference rom
the poodle girl but for her points OF contact OF sim
ilarity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17

The male bird Is more beautiful than MS mate %.
Of the greater brilliancy OF his pumagehis own
plumage by the way. The human female appears 70
be more beautiful than her mate for the same reason
brilliant plumagc-only hers IL borrowed As matter
Of fact. really beautiful women as a poll
ticans who die poor. II Is when scientists apply the
standards Of female beauty to -e male that they md
him ualy. 4 should look though Rodin had
done him and not Rodn In OF his academic moods
either.
u Is because women feel this nstnctlvey thai.
through tho ages they chosen what the British
scientists call ugly men,"
After ALL woman's interest In her husband hao
always been secondary, mans interest in his wife
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17
.ELOPER IN ASTRAL FORM
RESTORES FAMILY PEACE
-..,-nl M TIC E,rnlns Won

-a,. a. t. r.e Evening woril
NEN ORLEANS, La, Sept ~
Through the mediation OF Afro rolen-
tin. New York Italian Journalist. nov
at set. Who appeared IN astral form.
lanes Sober and his Wife, who recent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17

the jcHelry she estimated that II MAS
WORTH At least Sion. According 10 uoT
testimony, Sch,dhnrcht was custodian
OF the iewelry. Sh. only wore on" pies G
at time rhe testified, and S"hlld-
knecht KEEP, the other articles In MS
pockets. She always gave the article
she wore back a. him when they went
20 their room
Mss MtM.nn becamc stul'hpru when
the examination became rigid and re-.
fused to answer many questions She
admitted sh. had a safety deposit box
in a New York bank, but she denied ,h.
had any Jew"lry or money th"r" IN"
said she rented the box ~ s. per year
for III" rprpo~" Of k."p.u. N .nsur-
ance policy there.
HAD FAMOUS VANDERBILT RAG
ING AUTO.
Supt, Sanders of the Garden city
Garzae taxtihed that Achlldk ueCht ksnl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17

Briefly ~omans choice wnen nat
she chooses the
the yr mate. whom confectionery standards
admire the spun sugar
beauor TO put ano'"e' "sS'
.,d. I'm. upermah
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17

seeking mas
merely pleasing mate
the evolution mans
jaw from the anhropold.
Who're viaed by luxury she still chooses The
permete0
specimen 10
could
Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17
Women Pick an UglyMan
and Men a Poodle Girl!
M Il Y
British Scientist Struck BY the Ugliness Of Male
Escorts Failed to Consider the Eject OF
Adornn,ent-Suppose Women Cut OF
Their Hair?
BIZ Nixola Cveelev.S Smith.

scentts attention this week to ~
consideration entering crowded
the usiness Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17
sHvseRr SAYS REFORM WORK.
eRs ENDORSED THE PLAY.

Before this play was hrst produced
N. manuscript was submitted TO re-
form workers who wrr. engaged IN
the suppression OF the white slave traf-
nc, aud they without exception Endorsed
and urged ts production az In IN" IN
ter.st of the work In which they wer"
engaged Thus encouraged and In IN"
belief that ". were furtheriny de
serving cause, ~ We still beli"V". me
play was produced. II met with the
Immediate endorsement OF high pnhlIc
officials and reform workers, among
others such men as Stanley w Finch'
who IL at the head NJ the branch of
the Department Of Justice NJ Washing
ton having In charge the suppression
of the white slave trafic with hundreds
OF men under his charge. your chief
Hon. Charles =. whitman. who wit
messed the Performance" over four weeks
ago: Judge Warren ". Foster, Mael>
trat. corrigan. ex-Policc commissions!
Bingham, Mrs Blatch. Mrs. Gait. Mrs
| Isracls. julius iIopp. organizer OF IN
Wage Earners' League: Norman Hap
good. George Sylvester Vicreck and
host OF social and charity workers
| Since this controversy has arisen
nav. b.en urged by many public-sp!?lte'
citizens not to abOndon the struggle u
continue tho production % this play
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17

certainly because have i'd.
should the beautiful
SIDE slick It down
nad then plain dark
things In malice
Is expensive taloryou would not
looking intelligent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17

escort of honor nan
seth Low
George b, Mcclellan
Herman i.idder
A. Barton Hepburn
John Cls fflin
Jacob Il. Schin
Henry u. Towns
Henry P.Davison
Theodore Roosevelt
Luke ID. Stapleton
william J. Carr
.Almet +. jerks
Edward VI. Grout
John Purroy Mitche
Rudolph Block
Dr.. y. NJ. Butler
Jacob A. Cantor
Gen. Howard Carol
Charles S'eckler
Henry l.. Stoddard
VIM. q. Reflex
Jacob Iiatz
Louis Wiley
". l.. McCorhie
II. w. Li;,leton
Adolph =. Ochs
Prof. II. +. Osborn
Alton B. Parker
Sen. J. \. O'Gormar
Joseph II. Choate
Andrew Carnegie
Michael Furst
J. Noble Hayes
Judson q. Wall
Dr.. John RI. Finley
Henry w. Taft
Henry C.ews
has. W. Anderson
p. J. Greenhut
VIM. Loeb jr.
william Berri
geo. &. Boldt
Isaac Guggenheiin
Frank Munsey
col. Geo. Harvey
Chae. f. Murphy
Albert II. Gallatin
Ira l.. Bamberger
Edward f, Mccall
Louis Gimbel
John y. Hartman
DR.. St. c. McKelwa
Andrew Mclean
". 4. Johnston
Nathaniel II. Levi
Charles A. SchiereT
p. 4. Rockefeller
otto T. Barnard
Ernest Bohm
Louis ]. Iiorowitx
Edward J. BerwinC
Henry Slegel
James Speyer
George +. Elliott
r. Fulton Cutting
Jacob Bremen
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17

ned by Mayor Kline.
VIM. A Marble
Cleveland II. Dodge
Robert W. de Forest
Alfred II. White
: r. ltoths hild
E.dwardC'. Blum
Nathan Straus
otto II. Kann
Sen. Ellhu Root
Geo. W. Perkins
Ralph Peters
George W. oopls
George L. Rlves
William Merican
Herbt. L. Satterlee
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Cesare Cont
ia. IT. Spencer
Il. Ross Appleton
Joseph Barondess
Eabbi Jos. Silvermal
Tim l.. Woodruff
VIM. G. Demarest
Allan Robinson
WIN. Temple EN- met
L. II. Outsrbridgs
Henry Bruere
Ebert II. Garv
WIN. r. Wilcox
I'D ward p. Doyle
WIN. G.. Brown
Edmund Wetmoro
VIM. q. Bennet
Gen. J. q. Wilson
r. Young
Marcus Braun
Henry l.. Cohen
Geo. B. Cortelyou
Lloyd G.. Gr.scom
$. W. Grlswold
Willis l.. Ogden
Philip Ruxton
las. q. Cannon
John Whalen
Louis r.. Miller
$. &. Baldwin
Melville r.. stone
Maj. J. Tumbrldgs
Rev. J. Donohue
DR.. e. +. Reisnsr
william Texter
y J. r. Morgan
George F.. Baker
Frank A. Vanderbilt
william A. Day
J Lew Ia r.. Pitcher
j. NJ. Harrington
John Adikes
Charles VI. Higgins
Rev. j. NJ. Tarrar
James Mcmahon
Thomas NJ. Mulry
Herman A. Metz
Thomas r. Smith
samuel Untermyer
Henry r. Hoyt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17
For
Constipation:
use
EX.LAx

The Delicious Laxslivs Chocolate
IX.LAX RELIEVES CONSTIPATION
regulates the stomach and bowels.
stimulates the liver and promotes
digestion. GOOD for young and old
Zee, SSc. and soc. at al druggistA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17
MEMORIAL EXERCISES IN THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Thomss W. Churchill, Pres dent OF the
Board of Education, and william u.
Maxwell, City superintendent OF schools.
met Mayor Kline in the city Hall to-
day and decided TO hold memorial exer-
clses In all the public schools OF the
city next Monday. The ceremonies VIII
besin throughout the city AZ II oe'oeK'
me hour wheh the ruhera' services De-
sin IN old TRINITY Chnrch'
IN addressing letter 10 the pr'ne'-
pals OF schoois' inc euuca'ors s''u 'ns'
" h'tihs 'hat dae nohor shou'd DC
pa" 10 tue memory VI inc "ti' VINO sol
moore example 10 'he So"th OF ,ms
souhry' Ihe EXERCISES ME- chule".''
-Ao' shou'd orihs nome 10 .he h'hos
ana hearts OF the eh''ureh 'he 'sssohs
= the MAYORS me-
inc rresioen. '"si ou'hhe' 'ns lorn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17
scoRT OF HONOR AT DEAD
MAYORS FUNERAL.

Following are the members OF the
escort of honor named by Mayor Kline.
seth Low VIM. A. Marble
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17

Supt Sanders of the Garden cny' she !
Garage testified that SchildkaeCht kent with
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
For Sale by J. I. SANDERS

Miss Beatrice Birkicht, one of the most accomplished young musicians in the city
 Nr. John Schlosser, the excellence of whose splendid baritone voice is joy to all who have heard him sing, contributed solo, and kindly respon- ded to hearty encore. Other instru- mental musical numbers were given by Miss Mae Laughinghouse and Miss Elizabeth Winfield both of whom are possessed of artistic talent to high degree, and deserve unstinted praise for their progress and the appreciation and sympathy they have for the mu. sical classics.
 There is saying that the choicest and richest things are nearly always reserved for the bottom of the pro- gram. Whether this be true we know not, but it certainly holds good in this instance. The essay of Miss Vir- ginia Rollwage was one of the most entertaining papers to which For rest City audience has ever listened, and was delivered in such happy and pleasing style, that the young lady completely captivated all present.
 In neat and appropriate speeches, Rev. E. P. J, Garrott and Mir. W. J. Lanier, president of the school board, presented the medal and diplomas, respectively. The medal presented by Eld. Garrott was donated by Prof. Joe A. Youngblood, and was to be given to the young lady in the tenth grade who made the highest score in Eng fish and history. The papers were gone over by Prof. Weatherly, who selected a number of the better ones, and submitted them to a committee composed of Mrs. N. ". Norton, Mrs. John Gatling and Mrs. W. H. Alley. They examined them carefully and se- ected four which they considered of equal merit. The papers were num- bered and the ladies did not know to whom they belonged. Upon learning the authors names, they were given a number, and one of the four mum bers was drawn out, it being No. ,, and to No. was given the medal Miss Sal da Borden was the fortunate winner of the medal The other young ladies were Misses Eleanor Mabley, Kathe- rine Perkins and Edna Aldridge, to each of whom Prof. Weatherly pre- sented a pretty pin, later.
 Superintendent Weatherly made the closing talk. His address was extem- poraneous and at times scared into the sky of profound and eloquent ora tory at other times dipping into the realms of mother wit, and keeping his audience in an uproarious condition of mirth. Prof Weatherly is an orator of no mean ability TT versatile, we should say, judging by the various topics touched upon in this speech, and well able to discuss any subject Though his talk closed rather long plOS dnI Cle duuleHCe were patent and well pleased
 At the conclusion of Prof. Weather y's remarks, the audience arose and sang Praise God From Whom all Blessing s Flow" and were dismissed with benediction by Rev. Dr. Gee, and thus the exercises of the Class of 1913 of Crowley Ridge Institute passed Into history.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
Potato Sins for Sale.

Southern Queen, 20c per 100; Nancy Hall, 25c. Special price on large or ders. Ship same day order received.
 JNO. c. GossETT,
 Box 142, Rector, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
Warning Order.

In the St. Francis Chancery Court, June
 Term 1913. Quilla Dinkins, Plaintiff
 vS. Ella Dinkins, Defendant. The defendant, Ella Dinkins, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Quilla Dinkins
 May 15 1913. k. w. PAYNE, SEAL Clerk, Mann Rollwage X Morrow, Sols. 5-l6-4t
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
Strayed.

From Linden, on Thursday May 18th, one bay horse, heavy black mane and tail, foretop shaved. white star in face, saddle-marked by grey hairs, shod in front; about years old good saddler BIO reward will be paid for return of animal, or any information leading to recovery of same to Nal lory & Eldridge's Livery Barn, Forrest City, Ark. If
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
Warning Order.

In St Francis Chancery Court, June
 Term, 1915 Charley smith Plamtif,
 VS. Hattie smith, Defendant. The defendant, Hattie smith, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Charley Smith.
 May.21 1913. R. W. PAYNE, SEAL Clerk. W. A. Pace, Solicitor. 5-23-4t
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
Warning Order.

In St. Francis Chancery Court, June
 Term, 1913 Emma Clark, Plaintiff,
  Roger Clark, Defendant. The defendant. Roger Clark, Is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Emma Clark.
 May IT, 1913. R. W. PAYNE SEAL Clerk NJ. F. Remley. Solicitor 5-93-4t
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
Warning Order.

In St. Francis Chancery Court, June
 Term, 1913. Walter Wells Plaintiff,
 yS. Della Wells, Defendant. The defendant, Della Wells Is hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Walter Wells May 20, 1913 R. W.PAYNE, lsEAL Clerk.
 By JAS. NJ. GILLIAN D. NJ. P Remley Solicitor. 5-23-4t
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

My sisters husband had all attack of rheumatism in his arm, writes a well known resident of Newton, Iowa. gave him bottle of Chamberlain's s Liniment, which he applied to his arm, and on the next morning the rheumatism was gone.' For chronic muscular rheumatism you will find nothing better than Cham berlan s Liniment. Sold by all dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
Warning Order.

In St. Francis Chancery Court, June
 Term, 1915 Eva Price, Plaintiff,
 vS George Price, Defendant. The defendant. George Price is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Eva Price. May 20, 1913 RW. PAYNE, lsEALl Clerk.
 By JAS. NJ. GILLIAN D. c. NJ. P. Remley, Solicitor -23-4t