davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18

and sprigs OF holly. The students who
danced were: Miss Agnes Crawford
Miss Helen Silver, Miss Helen Stearns.
Miss Irene Toliver, Miss Margaret Mar
shall, Miss Evelyn White, Miss Dorothy
He'll, Miss Catherine Pierce. Miss Ge0r-
gia Carey, Miss Vivian Peabody. Miss
Alva Jane Parmenter, Miss Jessie Gil
christ, Miss Lucy Kersey, Miss Elreen
Mercer. Miss Lavon Gregg, Miss Ruth
Roser. Miss Nena Rehberg. Miss Alena
Philbin, Miss Louise Kiersted. Miss
Vera Edwards, Miss Martha Webb.
Miss Maude Webb. Miss Cecile Howard
Miss Vera Winter, Miss Helen Spiel
man, Miss Helen Sharp. Miss Frances
Sharp, Miss Marjorie Baxter. Miss The
odora Richie. Miss Mary Burnett. Miss
Ida Layton, Miss Mary Layton. Miss
Isabel Crandan. Miss Olive Rehberg,
Miss Nora Hardesty. Miss Dorothy
Moon, Miss Esther johnson. Miss Mil
dred Wfggam, Miss Margaret Sawyer.
Miss Iva Reicherter and Miss Helen
Burnett.
The Alpha Chi Theta sorority gave
a dancing party Wednesday night at
McRae's hall. A japanese pagoda
stood in the center OF the hall, ana
the lighting was done with Japanese
lanterns. The hall was fitted up with
coy corners with japanese draperies.
and the balconies were hung with
evergreen boughs. The favors were
corsage bouquets OF red roses for the
girls. and boutonnieres Of red carna-
turned low for the two special dances.
the Chinese joss stick dance. and the
goddess Of liberty dance. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. q. c. Miller.
Mrs. and Mrs. w. A. Sherman. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. G. Hockett. Mr.. and Mrs: +.
8. Prescott, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nc
Rea. Miss Marie Cope. Miss Lillian
Guthrie. Miss Mary Copper, Miss
Gladys Clark. Miss Lillian McFadden.
Miss Jean Lindsay. Miss Gertrude
Benjamin, Miss Sadie Baird, Miss
Helen Harsh, Miss Marjorie Sharp.
Miss Florence Bowie. Miss Florence
Williams Miss Sylvia Hughey. Miss
Jessie Ferrin. Miss Grace Lqkens.
Cook, Miss Ora Hyatt. Miss Ruth
ogden, Miss Hazel Boast. Miss Annie
Myers, Miss Helen Fulton, Miss Helen
Bioomer, Mis- Lucille Larkin, Miss
Blanche Shirle. Miss Gertrude Russell.
Miss Mary Summer, Miss Dorothy
Brown. Miss Mildred Baird. Mr.. Geo.
Leatherbery, Mr.. Glen Elbe. Mr.. Clay
ton Patterson Of Emporia: Mr.. Ber-
nard Dewey. ME-: Alban Ogans NJ.
Fable. 1lr. Virgil Lawrence. MI. Geo
Helm. Mr.. Dick Elmore. Mr.. Hugh
Crawford. M. Phil Lockwood Mr..
Chester Thomas, Mr.. Wayne HornlnG,
Mr.. o. W. Sage. Mr.. Gene Wilson. Mr..
Mr.. Merle Segar, Mr.. Frank South
wick. Mr.. Launden. MI. Walter Davis.
Mr.. Roy Johneon. Mr.. Hits. Mr.. Fem
! der. Mr.. Hayward Bird. MT. WAyte
Lytle. Mr.. Harry Morrison, nj. Luxe ne
Ralph Kingsley and Mr.. George spen-
Ger.
Tho Thursday Bridge club met to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18

LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-Blank book. Name Joe Wealber-
ley. Finder call 17A
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
LIBERAL REWARD for my short norm
Jersey cow that was stolen from Pine
hurst Monday night. Last seen parties
were going southeast In Melfo0e addition.
Wetght 800 lbs. Phone 1104.
WANTED-STIUAT1ON6.
WANTED-Place to work for room and
board. Nurse, care Of Journal.
WANTED-Porition 40 stationary flre-
man; can give good references. Phone
4766 Red.
WANTED-By young lady student pace
to earn board Phone eoe-W.
W1NTED-By young man student place
to earn board. Phone XIV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18

Miss Marian Morrow. who II study
Ing art In the Chicago Art institute,
will spend the holidays with her.
mother. Mrs. o. s. Morrow. and her
sister, Mrs. Paul Walker. has asked
guests for q party which she will give
in her honor Tuesday afternoon at
the Walker home. 1921 Van Buren,
street
MIS-. ]. c. Brown OF Las Vegas, ~.
NJ. Is visiting her sister. Miss Flor
ence Miller. and her cousin. Mrs.
Clyde Miller. Mrs. Brown viii be the
guest OF honor at bridge-luncheon
party at which Mrs. w. r. Bowen will
be hostess. Tuesday. Dec. 30. Mrs.
Bowen has asked q few OF her friends
to be guests.
of Miss Permelia Curtis, the daughter
of former Senator and Mrs. Charles
Curtis, to Lieutenant Charles Peasleo
George. Jr. The wedding win be cell
ebrated at the Curtis home. 11O1 To-
peka avenue. Saturday evening. jan
uary 3. at eight o'clock. Miss Mar
ian Webster Of North Waterbury,
Wellesley college. where she gradu-
eted. win come to Topeka for the we'd
ding.
Lieutenant George and his bride
will be at home after Jan. IL at Fort
Riley, where Lieutenant George il sta
toned with his regiment.
Silver and white was the youthful
color scheme for the dainty dancing
frock for young eighteen. The neck
of the bodice which is of tulle. simply
embroidered In silver thread Is out
lined by bands of silver ribbon, while
just below. q broad white satin ribbon
serves as vest and passing about the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
Usage CITY FEARS ROBBERS.

All Extra Police-Believe Organized
Gang Mt Work.
Usage City, Kan, Dec. 18.-Several
robEeries have occurred in this vicin-
ity the past week. It il supposed that
an organized gang is working in this
section Of the state, as robbers entered
three business houses in Burlingame,
Kan. and secured plumber. Blood
hounds were placed upon the trail Of
the robbers.
As q precaution, Usage City business
men are placing extra policemen in
the downtown section and also In the
residence districts. hoping that some
officer will and the robbers either in
the morgue or Jail. No halfway
measures will be taken to protect this
particular town against thievery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
wv A N T S.
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rats Tor
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka e!e1e
Journal 10 one cent . word e4ch ineetuon.
minimum 70 cents: By the weak oents
word. minimum 50 cents.
-,COUNT THE WORDS II your AZ.
Guiding four words for State journal -
each 'In:fssI. sne>. -. sr6 .ech numhef q
combination Of figures a. one word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads ee
ciasMned properly In The Topaz Ply,
Journal must be in The STATE Jousnas
Office before / O'Clock. want Ads receaveo
after the noon hour win b ineertea uros.
the heading: "Too Late 20 CIaSsVys "
next day ~ desired.
OUT OF TOWN afvertisemente must Dc
accompanied with cash or cheek IN ton
payment for the same. Note the fote9o
ting Instructions about counting the WosCs
and the rates Per word tor The Topeka
State IournAl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18

cause of the appeals of Italian laborers
who are out of work and who have
asked the consulate for assistance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18

REAL ESTATE TR ANsFERS:
M e. Lakin to J. Neil. pit. lot GA
First st. W.: also lot $50 Taylor st..
Lakin tract add. ...................:....$ 10
= res :; o.oon 70 =. @ = 1soo
E. F. Richie to NJ. Richie. lot Ia
n u 65 w. IT., Haynes sub. 1
G.. Foote and husband to c. W. Miller.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
MIDDLEBROOK.

Roy McEwen spent Sunday with
Earl Barker.
J. w. Greer spent Sunday with
l.. B. McEwen.
Miss Efiie Thompson spent Sun
day with Miss Grace Bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. McEwen
spent Sunday with Will Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Allen spent
Sunday with the family of j. l..
Black.
Mrs. L. l.. Jordan spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Delaney
Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Bomar
spent Sunday with the family OF
l. n Bridges.
Misses Cora Bridges and nellie
Thompson spent Sunday with Miss
Letha Bridges.
Mrs. Tom Smith of near Hollow
Rock visited the family of |. N
Bridges Sunday.
Mrs. j. T.. Brown spent the lat
ter part of last week with he
mother, Mrs. Charles Holland.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-08

getting have planted themselves
in his daily life.
The vice OF prostitution has not
spread by the individual libertine,
but by business interests with
great fortunes invested in brothels
and palaces of sin,
Hon. Seaborn Wright says "the
ever broadening and deepening
stream of drunkenness is not due
to the passions of men for drink
but to the avarice aud greed of the
Whisky Trust and Brewery Com
bine with millions of invested cap
ital, relentlessly pushing their
trade. Then when our States and
cities pass laws to regulate or sup
press these evils, destroying mil
lions of our people, they thus run
counter to great business interests
determ mined to protect themselves,
even to the notification of all laws,
Federal or State"
There are thousands of mothers
boys who are ground in, thousands
of fair daughters hopelessly cast
down, to feed and foster their
deadly machinery ran by men who
hear not the cry of the mother
who is wholly unable to withhold
the fair-haired boy, once he is in
the power of the evil.
These things are in politics.
They are electing men to Office
pledged to nullify our laws; they
are electing judges who proclaim
from the bench and platform that
the enforcement of law iusti-
fes and demands their repeal.
Mrs. Sliena Holman says:
"That the liquor question is in
politics is not the fault of the tenn
perance people. When the saloon
was licensed and taxed, it got into
politics, and it has been in politics
ever since. There is no possible
way to get it ont of politics until
the protection of the law is with.
drawn from it and this evil put on
a level with other great evils, like
theft, arson, murder.
"This has been done in Tennes
see, and it would no longer be iii
politics if the liquor men woul(
let it alone. But with one breath
they decry the evils of the salool
in politics, while the next they de
mand the repeal of the law, whicl
would inevitably make it a politi
cal question until the liquor traffi
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-08

The far-sighted merchant is not
so much concerned in getting big
profits on individual sales as in
getting a big Volume of business
at reasonable net profit. He real
ICES that If lie is to reach out and
get and hold business he must get
the volume of business so he can
sell on a smaller margin.
The larger the volume of bust
ness the more the selling cost is
reduced, because every concern
could do far more business than
they do with the same selling
force. Statesmen salaries and
other expenses do not materially
increase as the sales increase, 1t
is really astonishing to know how
the selling cost diminishes as the
sales increase. One man who had
watched the effect Of his advertis-
ing upon his business for a num-
Der of years, said his advertising
increased the sales to such extent
his selling cost was reduced to one
fourth of what is was before, and
after adding the cost of advertis-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Advertiser Sells Cheaper..


ing his selling cost was still less
than one-half Of the previous sell
ing cost. This is the experience
of every merchant who has adver-
tised his business AS it should be
advertised.
The merchant who increases his
sales and the volume Of his busi-
ness buys more goods and in big
ger quantities than the smaller
merchant and thus gets a bigger
discount The producer can man
ufacture cheaper if he manufac-
lures in bigger quantities, He is
thus naturally going to give bet
ter discount to the merchant who
buys in bigger quantities, thus
enabling the manufacturer to
manufacture in bigger quantities.
Now doesn't il stand TO reason
that the man who through judi
cious advertising sells more goods,
buys his goods at bigger dis
count and reduces his selling cost
one-half could sell cheaper than
the man who never advertises?
He can and he does.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
CHALK LEVEL.

Benjamin Weaver is reported
very sick at this writing.
The protracted meeting at this
place began last Sunday.
Virgil Williford was on Eagle
Greek on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Murine Roach visited in
Johnsonville last Thursday.
Ezra Capps Of Eagle Greek was
in this community this week.
Miss Meeda Hubbs of Holladay
is visiting Mrs. Nora Latham.
|. Miss Ida Hatley of Greene Hill
is visiting Mrs, G. P. Saunders.
Mrs. Belle King and baby have
been very sick the past few days.
Miss Eva Bollen of Shiloh is
spending a few days here with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Bass have
returned from a visit to relatives
in Humphreys County.
Arthur Smith left Saturday for
Holiday, where he has secured
permanent employment.
Miss Iva Mai Thompson of
Camden is the guest of Mrs. Anne
Mitchell for few days.
Misses Myrtle and Willie Capps
of Morris Chapel are visiting in
this community this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Devinne
of route. 6 are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherd Hollingsworth.
George Stringer of Dry Branch
spent Sunday here visiting his
brother, William Stringer.
Misses Mamie and Carrie Odle
of Camden were guests of Mrs.
Beulah Lessenberry Sunday.
Mrs. Lou Ellen Terry and little
daughter, Mary Ann, of Lobelville
are here on visit to relatives.
Miss Matte Cockere of Morris
Chapel and Miss Nellie johnson
visited Miss Cora Bledsoe Sunday.
! Misses Ophelia and Daphne
Maxwell of Blytheville, Ark, are
visiting the family of j, D. Brown.
Mrs. Matte Hudson and little
daughter, Miss Claudine, of Cam
den, are visiting Mrs. Henney
Mitchell this week.
Greene Hall and family and Mrs.
Mary Picker of Crooked Creek
visited the latter's sister, Mrs. A.
A. Capps, this week.
Misses Zelma and Linnie Sykes
and Eunince and jewell Holings-
worth of Eva City are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Holland.
Allen Mitchell and John, jeff
and Jesse Oatsvall left Tuesday to
work timber on Big Sandy River
between Camden and Hollow Rock.
Don't work too hard, boys.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-08

should be again outlawed in the
State. 1t is not the temperance
people, but the liquor men, who
keep this question disturbing the
politics of Tennessee.
"The good man who hates the
saloon, but wants it out of politics,
because it is moral question,
should study conditions in some
other States, and see what it means
to have the saloon in politics"
Oh, for shame! What is the
basic principle of the modern sa-
loon? The law of temptation.
Then why not remove it? Eter-
nally present, appealing to the
appetites and passions of our
youth, the strongest and best go
down before the steady onslaught; ;
the weak yield without SO much as
an effort.
Hide an evil in the cellar and
the hue of it's presence is lost.
Take from before the youth the
sparkling glass and he is able to
control hisappetite. The passions
of men cool as temptation disap-
pears. The more we think and
write the more we are constrained
to say, what next? Where is the
remedy?
Would that the Christian citi-
zenship would wake upl 1t has
been said that when the church of
God wakes up Tennessee will have
law enforcement.
Temperance forces need the
vigorous work of the pastors of
the church. "The apathy of the
church of God," it is said, "is more
deplorable than the activities of
1.-The seloonists. There is great
need for the leadership of the
pastors of the church. "
There is great need that the
prayers and efforts of the church
membership be concentrated; that
temperance and Christianity join
hands on one common field Of la
Dor; that united we stand, united
We march forward; never surren-
dering, but always ready with
might and main to drive from fair
| Tennessee and this united land
the greatest evil that mars the
glories of our Commonwealth and
sweeps from the homes of our land
all that is good, pure and beautiful
| The Chronicle and Nashville
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-08


institute at Camden, the subject,
Nv hat next" | seated myself on
the porch and peeriug into the
twilight | thought and thought,
what next? And [ said 1 will tell
You what next-a glorious dawn of
new day! l sat there as the
shadows of night stole around me,
and feasted my mind on the CLEANS
OF this glorious dawn, and / fan
eied | saw the first brilliant rays of
the rising sun shedding over Ten
nessee and over each State sue
cessively it's ever Frightening
CLEANS of light and life, and as /
watched the day grow to perfect
day over this broad land of ours |
saw happy homes, loving, sober
husbands, industrious wives and
happy prosperity result of hon.
est labor; we'll regulated schools
a result of money we'll spent; in
dustries a result of clear-headed
thinking, and generation of
young people without blemish and
unmarried and unhampered by the
evils which inevitably attend the
drink habit.
But while thought and thought
10! dismal awakening crept over
nae; a cloud-dark and threatening
confronted me, and again | said,
what next? May [ tell you what
next? This glorious day and every
day in the year and in the decade
and in the century two thousand
souls 60 down to bankruptcies,
dark and awful-ruined and slain
by the monster drink! Oh! you
say, it can not be- Two thousand
souls destroyed every day directly
by drink Yet this is what.we are
here to confront,
Is it any wonder that mothers
are aroused and busy? ] Whose
noble son will help to make the
number two thousand today? and
tomorrow and on and on until the
men of our land awake and the
fathers are constrained to stand
nv our hard. earned laws and men
are put in power who will enforce
them. Oh, for a law-abiding and
lav.enforcing citizenship. The
great problem confronting the
,oeonle of Tennessee and, in fact,
the whole American people today
ia the enforcement Of laws-not SO
much the laws affecting property
nights, for our property is reposlng
;n safety, protected by laws backed
no by our leading citizenship and
faithfully enforced by our State
and county oficials-but what
about the laws protecting human
rights?. :.
"The spirit of commercialism is
dominating men and governments
Men. inspired by love OF money
have not only capitalized our great
nat,,ral resources, but they have
canitalized the bodies, minds and
aonls of men," The sale OF vice
has become recognized business
"Millions of dollars are invested
TODAY by hard, unscrupulous men
who are quick to see the possiblll'
ties Of making money by appealing
to the brutal instincts and pas
ATOMS of their fellow man
Gambling owes it's rapid :ane
deadly spread, not SO much to tht :,
love Of the man for play, as to the
ro,entless business Of money get
.;no. True, the boy starts witt
cards as with drink and othel
evils. not expecting anything tt
come Of it more than few even
;,nos Of amusement, but, 10! th'
relentless pressure that holds hin
to it when it's fangs tor money
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-08

The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Tennessean and American
one year for $500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-08

The Chronicle and Home and
Farm one year for $1,OO.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-08

Read the advertisements in The
Chronicle. They are put there for
your benefit.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-08

Send The Chronicle the happen
ings in your community.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-25
Self Cutter Club.

The Self Culture Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Gould Wilson at the home of Mrs. Wm. Gee.
 There was a good attendance and IS responded to roll call. A committee of three, Miss Watson Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Hatley was appointed to plan next years course of study.
 The lesson study on Mexico was conducted by Mrs. Wright.
 Sketch of Ex President Diaz was read by Mrs. Hatley.
 Magazine study was undts the direction of Mrs. Walsh.
 Paper-Life of the People,, was read by Mrs. J M. Pittman.
 A very pleasing piano solo was given by Mrs. Watson.
 The Club was glad to have Mrs. Mark Smyth as visitor. During the social hour the hostess served delicious salad course and lemon ice. The Club adjourned to meet March 9th. Club Reporter.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-25
SELECT SITE
 FOR MONUMENT

Little Rock, Feb, 25-Gen. Green commanding the Arkan- sas Division Confederate Vet eran, came to Little Rock from Pine Bluff Monday and in com pany with Gen. B. w. Green, Dan. W. Jones, James F. Smith and Jonathan Kellogg, visited the State Capital grounds to se- lect a site for the monument to be erected to the women of the South. It was decided to move the statute commemorating the Arkansas soldiers of the Confed- eracy, which now standing in the center of the driveway leading to the Capitol, to the north side of the lawn. The statute to the wome n of tbe South will then be erected on the South side. Work on the base of the statutes will begin before the close of this week and the unveiling of the new statue will occur in April
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-25
Scouts Hunting for Lost Boy.

The Boy Scouts of America have been asked to find William Wallace Tomlinson, who disap. peared from his home lin Strat, ford. Connecticut, on December 5, 1912. .Tomlinson, 16 years old, is 5 feet 6 inches in height. He is described as having brown hair, small gray eyes and pro- minent nose. The end of his lit tie finger on his left hand is gone. When he left home he wore a gray and black striped suit, gray outing flannel shirt, gray cap, mixed brown over-coat, and pat ent leather shoes.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-25
DRlLLERS ABANDON
 OIL WELL NO. ONE

After reaching a depth of 3,O55 feet boring for oil on the Greeson property one mile east of this city, the work was permanently suspended yesterday.
 Thousands of dollars were spent in this undertaking and the work would have been con- tinued but for the past month the drillers have been in a red rock or shale and were drilling without casing. This allowed the well to fill and it was very difficult to go deeper.
 1t is very probable that some time this year this same com pany will sink another well near here. A company has been form. ed and will begin sinking a well west ot Prescott soon.
 Drawing the casing from the well on MT. Greeson's property was begun this morning and an attempt will be made to make both a salt water and fresh wa. ter well there. At a depth of something like 1900 feet salt wa ter was found. It will be at. tempted to pipe this water to the surface and also fresh water, which was struck in abundance about 300 feet above the salt wa ter.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-25
SOLDIERS ROUTE.

Little Rock, Feb. 25-Five, more trains of regular troops of the United States Army passed through Little Rock Monday en- route to Galveston ard the MeXi- can border. Each train was given three hours in Little Rock in order that the soldiers and officers might visit the points of interest about the city, and all during the day the City Of Roses had the appearance of a mobllza- tion camp for soldiers on their way to the front in time of war. The regulars were everywhere about the city, and it is said to their credit there was no disor- der.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-25
STATE HOUSE NOTES

Little Rock, Feb, 25-The Far. mers Telephone Co.,, of Jackson County has given notice of dis solution of charter.
 J. F. Loughborough of Little Rock has been appointed state agent for the J. H. Hamlen X Sons Co.,, of Portland, Me. vice H. F. Auten resigned.
 The following new corporat- ions were chartered:--
 Employers Investment Co.,, of Crossett, $100,000 capital of which S40,000 subscribed, A. Trieshann president, E. W. Gate S vice president, F $. Cannon sec retary, c. H Norman treasurer.
 Bank of Rudy, S10,000 capital, all subscribed, George R. Wood president, W. L- Shull vice pres ident, J. II. Cooper, secretary treasurer.
 Hummer Hardware Co.,, of Mariana, Sl5, 1000 capital all sub- scribed, J. A. Hummer presi- dent, F. D. Hummer vice presi. dent, H. T. Hummer secretary, I. A. Hummer treasurer.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-25
CHAS. F. BEMIS'
 CONDITION IMPROVED

The many friends of Mr. Chas. F Bemis in Prescott will be glad to learn that his condition IS slicbtly improved, The follow ;na message was received here ,his morning by Dr. A. S. Bu- chanan;
 Mineral Wells, Texas,
 Feb. 24-7:37 D. m. Dr. A. S, Buchanan,
 Prescott, Ark.
 Mir. Bemis is very bad. Fly nostatic trouble lungs, but i'm nroving nicely today. Some tox- omia at times looking for more improvement tomorrow. Don't know when 1 will be home.
 Dr) Gill Buchanan.