davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-16
TROUBLE MAKERS ARE LEAVING,

Minot y. D.. Aus. ia general
exodus of Industrial Workers has be-
gun and officials today believe there
will he no further trouble in connec-
ton with attempts to hold street
meetings, which resulted in serious
rioting and l0j arrests. only one at
tempt was made last night to hold
meeting. Six arrests resulted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-16
Says McDcrmott Got 1000.

McMichacl testified today that pawn
brokers raised $500 To defeat the bill
and McDermott was to get $4,000. lie
swore the conference at which that
was arranged took place i'm April, 1911,
when Attorney Smith, appearing for
McDermott, brought out the statement
that the loan shark bill would not be
introduced until May and at that time
did not include the pawn brokers.
MAY Involve Govt. Contractor.
McMichael testified he is now being
paid S75 a week by the New York
World which printed the original Null
hall charges. McMichael explained he
was being paid under an agreement
10 write story about Twenty years
u house employee"
After the lobby investigation is over
Attorney Smith. representing McDer-
u government supply contractor to this
city to testify that McMichael had in
formed Irvine he would receive only a
weekly salary until he had corroborat-
ed Mulhall's testimony. McMichael
denied the allegation that he received
= salary for corroborating Mulhall.
Smiths Share y7,50J.
when did MCDermOtt tell you about
getting money from the loan shark
bill?" asked Smith.
shortly after it became a law" said
McMichael.
SMITH continued
Mae, on the level. what did YOU get
out of the loan shark bill? | go: mine
Well. 1t was about $500"
McMichael testified he knew McDcr-
mott had invested $4,000 in an airship
company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-16
RAIN IN DROUGHT.
STRICKEN DISTRICTS.

Kansas city. Mo, Aug, l6.-Heavy
showers last night and early today re-
lieved conditions i'm parts of the heat
and drought sticken regions of Mis-
souri,. Kansas and oklahoma. but the
rains are Tar from general and i'm
most instances Inadequate. Tempera-
lures an today in southern Kansas
and northern oklahoma because Of
the showers and clouds.
Hand Picked Cat Fish.
Hand picked cat fish are being en-
joyed by persons of eastern Jackson
county as by-product of the drought.
Most Of the streams have shruuk to
standing pools Near oak Grove two
young men reported the capture of ~
thirty pound cat under the edge of
rock IN pool
Southeastern Kansas and south
western Missouri are still suffering for
want Of water. The drouth In north
ern and eastern Kansas and most of
Missouri continues undated.
In all of the Springfield Mo-
churches prayers for rain will be Of
fered this afternoon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-16
MAKES MANY new DISCLOSURES
$500 Was Raised to Defeat the
Loan Shark Bill
INVOLVE GOVT. CONTRACTOR?

Washington. Aug. l6--l. H. McMich-
acl former chief page of the house,
continued his recital today before the
house lobby committee of his relations
with Mulhall and Representative Nc
sational testimony which accused Me-
Dermott of having received $1,000 from
the corruption fund" raised by local
pawn brokers To defeat the federal
loan shark bill. has already resulted
In the subpoena Of four capital pawn
brOkers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-16
MYSTERY IN DEATH OF
RICH DULUTH LUMBERMAN

Duluth, Mimi. Aug l6.-One hun
dred and forty thousand dollars acCi-
dent insurance is involved in the mys-
terious death of John MacAlpine the
Duluth millionaire lumberman, whose
body was found I'm the basement Of his
home yesterday with a bullet I'm his
head. Chief of Police Tryor leans
strongly to murder while the family
declare it was either an accident or
caused 10y u burglar. The inquest will
he held late today.
Declares Husband Suicidcd.
According To the police, Mrs. John
McAlpne today turned abruptly from
her previous belief that her husband
was victim of murder or accident
and declared he committed suicide.
life Policies Unoontestsble.
Upon the determination of the ques-
ton of suicide will rest the payment
Of $4,000 in accident Insurance mon
ey held by McAlpine Policies, amount
ing To $500 are straight life poll
Cies and are not contestable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-16
Strike viii Cease 70 Exist.

There is no reason TO believe the
strike of the Western Federation OF
copper country. Undoubtedly IL will
cease To exist, because the mining
Sharp County record., 1913-11-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Circuit Judge

To the Voters of the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit
of Arkansas:
am candidate for the office of Circuit Judge
of the Sixteenth judicial Circuit at the democrat
ic primary in March. 1914.
sincerely thank you for the very liberal sup
port you gave me in 1910. and now ask you, one
and all. to give me your support at the coming
primary whether l see you before that time or
not. which hope to do. But in the meantime
please consider YOURSELVES PERSONALLY
SOLICITED by me to enlist in my behalf. If ell
ected shall use my every energy to give fair
and business administration to the duties of the
Office as prescribed by law.
Please investigate my past record. and if found
worthy and competent, will thank you for your
support. Sincerely.
DAVID l.. KING.
The Record is authorized to announce ]. B.
Baker of lizard County candidate for Judge of
the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit. subject to the ac-
tion Of the democratic primaries.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-14
LOCAL NEWS.
ssA~~NN~~~~NNNN%%s

The public school began Monday
morning, with a large number OF
new students and increased interest
in the work.
All kinds of solid leather shoes at
Barnett Bros. at Batesville. They
also have a big line of high top
leather boots and thigh lengths.
Judge W. H. Kelley of the state
of Strawberry, candidate for county
judge was looking after some busi-
ness matters here one day lately.
David L. King is announced in
this issue of the Record as a candi-
date for circuit judge, and Sheriff
W. W. Bristow's announcement as a
candidate for reelection also ap-
pears. More will be said about
these gentlemen next week.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-14
One OF Sharp County's Best Known Citizens,
In The Race For County Judge.

This issue of the Record will re-
feet the fact that T. j. Davidson OF
Piney Fork township is a candidate
for county judge.
This paper could hardly acquaint
any citizen of Sharp county with
T. j. Davidson. There are but few
people now living in Evening Shade
who have been here a greater
length of time than has he, and no
man in the county is more familiar
with county affairs than is jeff Da-
wilson. The vast amount of knowl-
e elge which he possesses relative to
the workings of county government
has been gained in almost a life
time spent largely about the court
house as public official or the en-
ploye of public officials. There are
none who could 90 into the county
judges office with more thorough
understanding of the duties of the
place or of the needs of the county
and how to best secure them and at
the same time conserve the inter-
ests of the taxpayers than Mr.. Da-
wilson would possess.
Mr.. Davidson has many friends
over the county who, recognizing
his qualifications for the place, will
gladly support him for the office he
seeks.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-14
For Sheriff and Collector

The Record Is authorized to announce W. o.
Smith Of Piney Fork township candidate for
Sheriff and Collector Of Sharp County. subject to
the democratic primaries.
The Record Is authorized TO announce ]. II.
Kirtley Of Sullivan township a candidate for
Sheriff and Collector Of Sharp County. subject to
the action Of the democratic primaries.
The Record Is authorized to announce W, W.
Bristow Of piney Fork township n candidate for
reelection as Sheriff and Collector of Sharp
County, subject to the action Of the democratic
primaries.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-14

W. N. Arnold, a good citizen Of
Lebanon township, was looking after
some business here Wednesday.
He has the thanks Of the Record
office for a very fine pumpkin.
A brand new car Of furniture for
you to pick from, All kinds Of oak
beds, chairs, tables, springs, mat
tresses, etc. You can Oct your choice
from Barnett Bros, at Batesville,
Sharp County record., 1913-11-14
J. >. Baker, A Vel Known Att,!,. ~
bourne Wants This Position

o.0,,i.. >, B. Baker Of Melbourne !,
candidate "a for judge of the ls ls,s = I
dlclal q circuit subject, Of con,,a ,v'a ! !
the e, democratic primaries.
There is not a better know, /
torney y in this part of ths NJ
than t! Buck Baker. He hs, NJ NJ
, living g. at Melbourne and practi''
law all over this country for W
a great l. length of time that n
generally regarded as more ~ :
citizen. eli Many will tell y0a ~s|
Buck" Baker is an institution Is'
only is he a successful attorn,,
the bar but he has been succs',!
- o,'ie. ,'. iiieS 10 winch he ha,
piled his energies. And al j,
he has been a contributing h,
to the development of the bss
terests of the community n !,
he lives and the state at larea
Mr. Baker has always bsp
willing worker for the demo-.
party and when given public 4
by his party he has always i
the best service at his comm,
He has before been a capds
for the office he is now sci
and, while defeated, he has NJ.
made a bad race, the results N
being conclusive proof that n
the confidence and esteem Of a NJ
OF friends in all parts Of the ciru
The Melbourne Times pays
Baker this deserved tribute
He has enerey. leoal ls.,,.
administrative ability, and bsb, a
application which would repd,
an ideal circuit judge. We d
mend him as worth Of every
able consideration"
The Times adds:
Bucks friends at home aty
porting him enthusiastically M
is said upon good authority tha
is very strong in every COUNT
the circuit"
Sharp County record., 1913-11-14

The clothing department at Bar
nett Bros. at Batesville Is full Of
bargains for you. All grades Of
overcoats, pants and odd coats.
See them.
Judge John B. McCaleb Of Bates
vile lost his barn by fire one day
last week. The loss amounted to
about $500. II Is not known how
the flames originated.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-14
For TtIefak SSE \. .arder

The Record is authorized to announce S. L.
Johnston Of Sullivan township candidate for
Clerk and Recorder of Sharp County. subject to
the action Of the democratic party.
The Record is authorized to announce C. W.
Aldridge Of Jackson township candidate for
Clerk and Recorder of Sharp County. subject to
the action Of the democratic primaries.
The Record Is authorized to announce L. A.
Boyce Of Hardy township a candidate for Clerk
and Recorder Of Sharp County. subject to the ac-
ton Of the democratic party.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBD|Gl|'
n...s,meot Of the lnlsf'e1, !.

Department Oh ~, = ," y. l,lns
U. s. Land Once at LI''l,s, l,,i'sS.i KS. SS'a|
Notice Ia hereby given that A''Ss J. Ss,s|
Of Ash Flat, Arkansas, wn' 4" !" MfI
1909, made Homestead En,iy a ,'S sg Ue
on sw or, s HALF SD as l,. wv .1r
section 81. township IS norm s,', ',s''Isd '
principal Meridian, has al'e el.'".s.A "II NJ
,o make Five Year Proof 70 '''s' w. 'rIrdd
land above described before oa.l,, ~. lAs
sharp County at Evening ,s,s Ss'
The 18Th day Of November b. ,.,,, .,,s. NJ
Claimant names ae w''1e''II % n c.c
Of Evening Shade, Arls ". Wa " G
Fiat. Arh,, &, Nj dIlOr'''' "" /
Woods, Ark ,.o ", AVRN
Sharp County record., 1913-11-14
pAUPER NOTICE

Notice Ia hereby given a''.,,' ,hs' ,,' IVA
County Judge Of sharp V0s'I 70. IiyIs NJ
on tho s5th day Of NcyemIo,, N,l'SS sI,i. a
no bouso IN The town Of lv'n,'a. ~ s' 'Vspg'J
"Os0I oDso bids for The care o. /, ", ~,sls n
year loli. One contractor ,'a a and wv
all the adult male paaps,'',, ma papgsN
for ali the remainder ., ,,.,,,, '%v M
vii, VII i, De ' received sccerd'sIss' ,,I.s ,A,@
furnish % 81 ali necessary ''aa''. .''ll, \. s'sls|
dsra beIoa required 70 NEE, wee, y ,sI,sIlIs
pense. including sul''S'VhN n', ,Ns plsrs' I.
expenses, and TO Keep ,.a, s"' n aS
where the psupers ere S'p, 'rss = tssr :
,Ioo AZ near aa possible :, iu MA
Sharp County record., 1913-11-14
For County Judge

The Record Is authorized to announce w. H.
Kelley Of Strawberry township a candidate for
County Judge Of Sharp County. subject to the
action Of the democratic primaries.
The Record is authorized to announce T. ].
Davidson of Piney Fork township candidate
for County Judge of Sharp County. subject to
the action Of the democratic primaries.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBuCA'(
Department Of the Interior !.
- nut,a ni iiIlp Rock, hfhh

Department OF wv "'
U. s. Land Office at Little Rock M's y,
Notice Is hereby given that 'am, ',
Of Balboa, Arkansas, who on , oe'''e ~. n
made Homestead Entry No. o~a,%
section 10. township 10 nor'h' ''nN W.,
Principal Meridian, has hled no'ls% ,s','a
10 make Five Ycar Proof 70 ''s' Sual
n the LANE land above described Ssios b, eTs \"
Of Sharp County at Evening ..'s sa'''
on the i7th day Of November ls''' s,a
Claimant names az wl'he'''o' o,,.Lt. 4
Poughkcepsie, Ark Jasper naI !, NIs
Nichols and George Run'l'k a''I W, M
Sharp County record., 1913-11-14

Barnett Bros. at Batesville are
selling s pounds Of good coffee for
$1.00. Get some of it and try it.
FOR SALE-Good work horse.
Price reasonable, for cash, good note
or good trade. See W. H. Clark.
C.. C. Price left the first part OF
the week for the northern part of
the county, where he is doing some
surveying.
Senator John c. Ashley, princi-
pal of the public school at Mel
bourne, was an Evening Shade visit
or Saturday.
Mrs. E. E. Wasson left a few days
ago for Marcella, where she will
spend some time with her sister,
Mrs. G. A. Stroud.
Miss Willie Edwards returned
Wednesday from Batesville, where
she spent a few weeks with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. O. C. Shaver returned the
first part of the week from visit of
several days with relatives at Tuck
erman and Newport.
Barnett Bros. at Batesville will
buy your cotton, eggs, butter and
your produce at regular prices See
them before you buy or sell.
Top-notch prices for your cotton.
Liberal advances on shipments.
Ship yours to Abston-Wynne g. Co.,
Cotton Factors, Memphis, Tenn.
Hardy Hieeinbottom Of Sitka was
in to see us one day the latter part
of last week. He says he has about
declined becoming candidate for
assessor.
DR.. A. D. Barr and wife Of McHue,
Independence county, we're in Even
ing Shade day or two this week.
1t is said Dr. Barr is thinking Of
locating here.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A nice,
new, clean stock Of general mer-
chandise In the best school town in
Sharp county. Anderson & Clark,
Evening Shade.
R. |, Sharp orders us to change
his address from Guion to Calico
Rock He has lately bought an in.
terest in a merchantile concern at
the latter place.
Jab Higginbottom, an old citizen
Of Lebanon township, last week sold
his farm TO q northern man for
$4,000 In cash. Mr.. Hieeinbottom,
who Is now seriously III Of consump-
ton, has lived on this place more
than forty years,
Mr. and Mrs, S. p Turner of
Hardy announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Lois, to Rev, Otis G.
Andrews, the event occurring on the
9Th inst, Rev, and Mrs. Andrews
carry with them the best wishes of
many Sharp county friends to their
home at Loneview, Texas.
A debate will be begun at Pough.
keepsie on November 25th between
Elder Joe II. Blue Of the Christian
church and Elder W, T.. Sheriff. Of
the Baptist church. Il Is said
people Of that section are looking
forward to the event with a good
deal Of interest, and that large
crowds will attend
Sharp County record., 1913-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Powell |
their daughter, Miss Virgs
Balboa, were doing some tad
with Evening Shade merchants
urday.
See Barnett Bros. at BatH
before you buy your winter I'd
wear, or any Of the outings ID
checks, flannel, or in fact any
in the dry goods line.
Mrs. Boyd Tarleton and her
son Of Benton are on a visit b
Tarleton's uncle, W. l. Aill
who lives near town. MnIah
is a daughter of John W. M
of Benton, who formerly LIVED
STRAYED-From my
about June 1st, one half jersey
heifer, dehorned, two ysan
marked swallow fork. in each
underbit in left ear and oVsa
right ear. Ears have been
bitten. Will give $3.50 for
nation that will lead to theNs
of this animal P, b. S
GRANGE, Ark,
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
Sl0hIkER MILL TIMES

1reat Jencsaphat b-ttue weather Las Deeu terribly hot f5: tLe A, ,e. days
 Farmers are aa neaf,y done ayirg bS in our neigh borhcod
 Crops are inc iu clf par, lf tue c0lntfy this year
 Nr lack CayaHaDgl4 and family sis lied Nf Geo Morris and family >a-- Urday night and Sgnday
 Uncle Harrison EoDers1L and fam fly and Nils, Myrtle Ford visited 6taUdpa S'oHiser and family S1n04y
 NIT Tom Ross and family eft here Wednesday morning to visit friends and a'lyes in Jackson ca1nt,.
 Rev W T. Price lreached for Us Saturday LIgnt and Sunday
 Rev W T Price. Mir Jim Perry and son and Miss Viola Ford and NJ Joe Brown visited Mr IT C Slon.ker and family sunday
 Say, boys the next time yCu want 70 bring your best gir 70 church yoa had better gel up little earlier and then you won't meet her on the way.
 Grandpa Si0niker is still im proving
 MT Marion Teller one Cf our pros porous farmers, died Friday. the 25th.
 One of Nr Geo Henry horses died TLeSdat
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported bF NJ. Francis County Ab. >tract Company for Two WeeE~
 Ending July 30. 1913.

George G DorrIs and "lfe -c Mrs Jennie Morgan. l9t in Cot so-tH ,ies Military road sl40u p0
 >t L. M X S Ry C. t1 ILG k A-E Lcr & Mig Co. strip ct and lfQ feet side in nes sec at. r4L.rt sl0U
 Mary Frazier to A Rand pa md .ct J5. block F. City q r rest Citr. sl0og and other "a -ao $ corsidera- ii1ns
 Frank Waitae and a.te t5 Ii r Dccley 5e acres Of aortl enc .ot l. ne. sec -.,t 5 ', z sI5rQ-I
 l. l. Dcne.sol and "Ite -o E.aad-r " llilans- Gn1 Ilt 6 see =. al .5, and n~. ser 35. 5n.r sIg and other valuable cnuslQera, 0ns
 Ella Randolph = a. tC AL-lgry Ranaoph. 1nd Int o, 5. block -6. City ci Forrest CitE s1CN (l and otber valuable considerations
 halinda s"anigan 70 Mrs Frances L Moore lot - block ;. ot Moore $ Subdivision Graham X Howes Addi- tion to City of Forrest City. SEQ 0G
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
NH Lettars sn Hsskwsrm Djsss.s.

Df. T E. Bradford, q Cotton Pa2x.t. K1sls,sy cf tE4e State Eszgd Of Heath. ard witt the kocksfsllsg sznitz-y CcIniszaGss, Es fr3 tkss city t0czy coyl- ferrln2 with local gfgys8elzrs ard CfEsers relative to z meeting 10 be led here on Tgesxtay night, 4 sggst gtfg. q. : : I.
 Tfs Eorx of tkse Eocxefelger szul- tzrg Commission ss Gsyosesi .axgely , D1z tc fEse pregenssor and cure .. h<zoxsorl disease In thgs cozutyy. Ibas cise@ae is much more prevalent t54zx3 ts .f8ggn to zn5 sho have noI G4scs Of U special study Egcs. of tf.s lzrs q srserggs lScE 1f business ability, it9Gsssnce and pyrerty l. not I@zifSssss b1t the fssB!t of disease a1d prsTsntzF,se and curzbae
 Df. Bradford siff hls assistant. G. <. sSrioYs. Df- v CfGzYriscB. assist 1n- secretary Of fLe State B5zfd q Hs@sth and other speakers ~l}l On nasr date explain bT .ectGres and .an tssn views what fI4Is Gise2sk ls lf. effects, cause and aaezns for effect z eradication
 Our 2bss Co3niE judge, E. A ROfe ne merchants and physicians Of thil county, with many others Of Forres' City. will cooperate with the com mission to make this s1ccessf3i meeting and make ii valuable to Uni: ccunty
 Tf.es4 meetings are open 10 the pub lie. are for tnsis benea'. and al zre urged 70 t,e present ou Aug g.sf 5th. z' ' IT.. zt fBe courthouse
 Ifsis dise4se is Vefy prevalent iu tI.s
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
LAKESIDE TINES.
z -s- 3 -.e -ssr .s- mss .

@s Lad a -1es -SE zxs- wAE
 1F-rs -aFs Ess- r-s-EF Es #-3ss- -E-. s-a- 1-z zs god Ez ca- ce ---=s1 fir !. -E-zs Sszs-E
 gr y1E- TEksrsg- = F---ss. -zsF. ~zs 1&rs cE c&zzs3zsss F-a5ST z.-- s--1E
 NJ E@r- Gzy. = Lzzase- Ess-- FRS 2- Lzxssss5s S--z18y st-syE1c--
 Zr " P Fra-zr zrg3 z2-sy. e. Aza151- M h. EEF= r=s.e---y --51 = -k-1z sc9- z11 -Ee tc-Es- ~z- -z1s c1zrgz Ls s1rE-z1 Cf II E B--sc- 1: beading -I-
 TLs az.o ot Dr- E1EzE1s1- 2. Maj as.1-- crCs4 1gEn q sEE 2cs @z--y- 1zF a4.Syra1s,1 wEIl= L4 H&s eE --s-.e -1 sez rz-8@z- s--s .W- Z5ss b. go11 Esrs The 6eeel. sztz-41 ' 1c-s@ AEs1 cs1E-zr-=z1 rEss -y.1 a-1 IT. n LIS E=--rL. E1r-- zE 1c-r< E-ra g-+ 11s -zctl4-e n c-1sr- z-1 Ee wzs -GSC abe -o Zsxe EES re-S-u -rTC
 NJ H v RcS.1scc wecr . EsE- EE-Es Saturday s1ts-lecC, -s-- -r5cg Go112y sTs1i1z-
 Dr- Merritt q Fo<rsS- Csy Ezs soc xtET 2-tsr his pztISc.s i~ tEaz G1S- -yte. go15ay st-s-r1co
 Isas-S- I | B1tc-c zcs7 L E- IssFe1rc-r- Ct Fcrrss- C8ty. Ee-= 1sre ra1zy ZcrLICg o1 Ezst1ess zC1 en ,c1-S ro AsLEoY-ks
 Mr g- BszE, cf Liu1z1 Is4411 Sz: a- LsE5z9cs TZs1sg azEsrCo-E- H. szys ~rcvs ATE As g1od & cc- z 1s sE- pec-s1 IT his section ard tke tz-Zers are lzy11g oy rapidly
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
Christian Church rned.

I1e Christian church, al tle corner q 2s1iCg-on and Gross streets. was destroyed by ire 6etEeen the hours = : an1 3 o'clock SGndsy morning l. VAS bilious blaze famed by s-lE breeze from tne s0Cthw ests @hicL carried large i've coaas and blazing blts Of burning tindeF before it, for [ 3stacce e fire oY SIX blocks. This feature ct The ire created quite good cez. of excitement. and the Fisher h0tel. situated inst across rf4e street Cu tLe west. and al the frame o1ldiugs on south Front street. were thought tc te in great danger f5. tl-ce. and were closely watched by The crowd and the ire con p4ny. tEe -aIteE finding | necessary tc t1Yn Ghe water oG Fisher hotel in order = szye that bzl.ciDE as the Ee4- was intense The ez5se j lie blaze. fcr which ne q tle most yIgOrCQs a.4rEs ever heard here. was turned iu. k somewhat e nyste'y The lot lpCn which the building stood is in rather all isolated CT C1--Ct-tne-w place there had oeen nc Ire anywhere close 70 it. and tie ncst p.alsib.e reason advanced Tor tLe origin Of tEe ire is that some tram pS 1F 1oooes nigh Eaye been camping in the church. .Eo. upon leaving ln tLe cary morning hours. . tHre" lighted match on the floor. or lighted clEafertes. frcL which the ire started
 The Times is informed that the iu- s@rance Cn the church ran ost several weeks ago. and was nat renewed and that ( plano that lie congregation had purchased early in April. and "1IcL was com p.etey destroyed was alsC uninsured. This destruction of their house -f wCrsuiV and their pl4nC. -pCr which there was not Go-al C protection ls nothing short II - ca42LEY tC the Christian congre- S2tIcn n this city. and The Times lolns ID cEe genera. feeling Of sorrow ala las, els 70 express is and the deep sympathy tLat k fe.t for the mem bers ot the church by he public ana tAelr friends ln this great loss \ cam palEn boxing 70 the rebulIdiDp gi tLe Christian church c. brick las atfeaHy teen started and something over s1t" 8as pledged tLe trSt dav, Monday. ,1 c committee CT imposed If tLe pastor. Rev King and Nr- " [. Lawrence who circulated q subScriD. ,iot paper for that purpose Thevu0w have over slVo0 subscribed
 "e nope they Hi.. c0Ltin-e tC nee, " IL -lcer2. respllse. and taev will. ! and that tley nay soon have 2 sg-ti. cleIt aIcalt { edged 70 justify them iA le Ing tGe L,race for handsome ue@ ic-se
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01

co1nifg districts. 09ing to affective sanitary aFEzrg geIelts. and from ths fact tE.Ai many g hzFet0ossG during tfe hct msontkZs- HczeFer. it is bos co1Ensd t9 the ceaLtfys 2s many -n- s1spects1 eases occUr lu the cities and smaller towns l. is especial : urged tEzt &s many zs can sl!l ccne to tLls meeting from the co1ntyy zs well as ln the city of Forrest City.
 This aofx h done free. with TO cost IL tFse people of this county, and zll ii requires 10 naaxe this meeting and the work of the sanitary conn lssion ofgFez, benefit to Ire coun unity Is your presence and accive zag in he g- iDg along this NcrE