davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-05

Oct or lGn9e ii6en. at o0onite.
ren"s 2Giere bar bort ira Dor lille
9p. Sagen er, at alt gaar fin ipone
Gang, % oi bar ioa trapIt meo
oct, Di ifaI gore. iaa oi oite life
faor 8io til oct, Der ogiaa bnroe
geres.
SmIolertio bar oi for nplig bait
Set / 9e~reSioro, og oct en- flor
Set, iom ni life nof fan taffe ono
for. Com 6elae al M%enigbeoens
8ef1t bar ri lunae inolet. at Dor
bpggeIige. gomle airfe bar Tor
lille. Wen ian / 5oranrct IeoeoeBllo
bet fooleoes for o5. at DER bIep
enigbeo ON at bpage en- ny og iter.
re airfe, % W%enigbeoen tog itrofs
fat paa Arbeioet. og Den %. Moi
neolagoe 9nitor auuoien @runo.
itenen til ePa5aret oGnife ep. -Iutb.
airfe" / 9eresforo. airfcn. Ger er
ca. 20 X SO 600. bIeo ioa inIo.
enot, UNDER Dor onnife 9pgmeiter
u. Fbompiens fpnoiee Soono, Ell.
ter en- 9egning of Wr. anton Ser.
manfen en- AT Dor Neniobeos urge
RGno. SoooeI 2%eaningen iom 10.
fsreIfen er inolebes. at oct tiener
bisfe Rpno til 9ere
S%eitiosoa9en tom ioa oen ~.
Dftober; Dor me STRIFE fplotes til
3reneieI, ca. 400 Wenneifer oner.
bGreoe airfens 5nopielie. ST. 1890
toneoe SrgeIet os en- geIfomitbil.
fen i Wsoe. Otter afigngeIien al
en- SaIme boIot Brof. eong Sno.
bieliestolen pna Gngelif. Sad leo
Der ieen 2opiang til Serrens g9re
for of toIfe SierterneS 5ot til bom,
bborfrn al goo @ope fommer; Ger.
efter lpItes De ipooonlige Sfriit
oiinit al BrGiterne anuoien og
Gang. boorefter Snooielien %ioreto.
ees al Snmiunoets Sormano, Rait.
o.. @. Gbriitionien. / Den trcenige
Subs Hopn. Observation-Disclosures
bolotes 6ereiter al Noitor IS. y.
GbriItianIen ina IngoeS Der ct 81.
fer. ODER 100 Collars, poo Serrens
alter. Nenigbeoens Yrpit Boo Der.
efter 8eIfommen til De fremmeoe
grPiter og til Reniebe6ens @G.
iter, Der bar fommen / iaa rigt ct
SoI babe fra Morciis, Ga, Srene
oo 8iborg, 8ermiIIien og Green.
field. g. 0of. 8i iomIeoes oeref.
ter i airfens goiement. boor pore
~flinfe- aninoer bnooe opffet De
Ionge, nne goroe meo oeiIige Ret.
ter al Niooaasmao. Der beipiites
3 Sob, oper 300 RenneIfer. Otter
ioo at babe biIit pan bbernnore oe
fomtaIt ON mt o9 gommeIt - ON
Hlbor % @ammen, iomIeoes pi
after ! airfen, iomIeoes oeo Ser.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-05

Weolemmer. at De ifoI neoifripe De-
res 2ebnetsisb, iipr oo iaooonne,
TOM isger OptageIie | oct, fommen.
De fra andre Somiuno, Iigeiom bets
grbeioere ifol fsre 9ogbog ODER
oeres 8irfiombeo og inoeipe ifrep.
ne geretninger til Somfunoets Stp.
relie. Com 5el9e beraf er grs.
orefirfens arfiber, boor iaooanne
9eretninger err opbenaret, ionoe
@uIogruber for ben, Der ieger Op.
lpsning ON gomle 9ioer. Roeet
on6et er. at ben, iom eaor oper til
grsorefirfen fra I. CTS Den In.
tberife Strife, natiirIigois er tilbei.
eIie til at fe merft paa oct Gam.
flno. ban forlaoer, og at iom Sel.
&c 6eraf bans Sfilorine oeroi er
life ioa Iiot eniioig. 90 grs6re.
firfens Wisiionprer, Der 10 opret.
teoe Wenigbeoer runot ON | We.
%nigbeoerne, bar 10 nniten nsote til
fun at finbe Seoenifob uoenfor De.
res eaen lille areos. ut en- gp,
Tom brientIig er bpsaet paa Den
Slags geretnimaer, fan unoeaa
at ffiIore De firfeIise SorboIo en-.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-05
Snlc.I~ eflamdtiouer III

Dor treble SomIing al ubbaIgte
Stpffer pasienoe til 9riig oeb gu.
(etrp. Setter og arrnngeret til Srem.
iigelie oeIs of enfeIte, oels of@rup.
per of Born, foreligger M og folter
Iiqeiom De tibligere Samlinger 10
Cts. Is GfsempIorer for 500.
Specielt SiIbu0:
Suleoeflonlationer 1, 9 og 3 til.
iommen 90 Gts. 7 Of bier for 81.
Gan. 2ntb. Yubl. Soul c
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-05
RorreipOnoaues
Sra 6almontb, Mainc.

Ssn6og ben 26. OCTOBER boooe pi
Der / 3almoutb Strife en- lille 0gi-
tloeligbeo. Oct bar oa 30 Aar, ii.
Den Wenigbeoen bleo itiitet Der, og
/ ben Inleoning banoe oi in0bliot
Gnitor s. Gbriitenien ira 8eitbroof
me0 liant bans dolf, al bnilfe DER
bar life iaa ioo, troos oct regreoe
belle 0o9en. Get er 10 M enQong,
laaoan, at Salmoutb og Weltbroof
6olfene fan life goot oure binon-
oen forli0en; oi oil gerne opre fam.
men og Dele alt goot meo bneronore,
oa oct er bore to fore GrpIter rig.
tiq nleo pna. Soa baboe pi tilliqe
inobuot Ell treble Yrpit, nemlig
Haitor SO. Feoerien ira Den norif-
lutberife airfe / Tortlono. Sam
fan Ri heller life qoot unopGre. og
ban bill gerne bare iblonot os; ban
er en- fer @rooer og niofGr / Ser.
rens 3ieneite, @llo ife 9of for bon.
Foit. 9.F. Gborebp ien6te ct emf
enifningstelegram / 0ogenS Nnleo.
ming meo 9. aor. IS. II. Get er
life ioa utoerliat. ON Enitor 5horc.
bps 1onfer qer Ell 5ur til Sal.
mouth engang inellem nleo 0en til
@no ON bans geliignelie oper DC
Solf, Tom ban ln0er 9en, og nnei-
%iommeliat grbeioe bar forfpnot@ltoS
Orb for, oa set ifaI iiaes Der, @uo
til 9Gre og TaItor Tborebp til5rsit
al oette Irbeioe bar life opret Tor.
gpbes, oct er troligen bIenet tort.
lat al De TO eiterfslgenoe TrGiter,
o1: @llo giper 8pfIt.
Wen oct bar 10 Wsoet, ieg ifnloe
iortnQe li0t ON. 0i boooe Weoe
al. t0,-3 og aG. 730. 9oitor
SSnerien ~prroifeoe ON 5ormiooogen
ODER Do9ens Gool9eIiunl. ON Sfot
tens Ment, oQ oppIeoe i9rIiq peo,
at efteriom @lo bopoe ppret 600
imoo os igennem De 90 Ior, Ioa
ban M bob6e ell lille Slot al tro.
enoe Wpno oa abinoer. @n oct
oo funoe iigeS ON Dem. at iom
Sfottens Wsnt bar aeiierens ollie
oe og Operifriit, at pi aItio maatte
barre Dor 3reIiers Onerifrift og Oil.
Ieoe, ioa at enbner fan Re, bnem ni
tiIbsrer, og Oberifriften lpoer: 8i
eIifer BAN, foroi ban elifeoe os
ferit, og 9illeoets Sr9f bill oo MO-.
oenoiepis blibe a9rligbeo, Den aGr.
Iigbeo, iom life isger fit eget, men
iom Griiti Eienere ie9er at bragg
andre ben til Serren. So gio pi rig
tig fnn6e %foritoa ben Giinit at bragg
andre inc | Sanrefoloen unoer Den
aobe Sproes 9eoogtnina tbi ban
bar omiore for 5oarene. al. 3 Ct
ternliooog boooe bi airfen fulo al
Wenneifer. boor Boitor Teoerien
prpoifeoe ferlt ODER I aor. 3, 10
fla. @riinbpoloen. iom or Seius
ariltits, og ban Iogoe iprlig @uet
poo, at noor bi Bigger poo 6enne
@rrnopoIo, bi oo life brilger oen
Slogs 9pgningsmoteriole, iom 81.
ben bill fortpre = tbi al Dor Ger
ming ifnI probes - men at pi bpg.
ger meb Den Slaes, Tom Sl6cn rem
fer, men life fan fortGre. Soo bIi.
Der Dor @ernihg fait, og ri bIiper
freIite oa erboIocr Nonoelsnnen.
9erefter f%ortiatte Toitor Gbriitenien
os itaofelteoe oisie Sanobeoer meb
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-05

= sEnr EgAU BIedet fra den bedste udsege Horsk Torsk afM iddeissr
l HILL EIXk else. Behand1et o. u1a vet paaG Commandments mf unds
LVU-- ~ II 20 Pa si5 'Tmporerede AI fra 10 Pd. ogp til Bcp G Pd.
Nonk 1avet PuItOst 7Pds. Spand Zoe vi garantepT bedste
Kvmtt og fud Vagt Store Panier endnu bh1igere. vi hr diets terae beda udsty-
rde ogenese Fiske4leder i a medba, ALE Ordres sende prong we'd Modtageesye sen
!Ins Ska sendes med J. DANTEiSEN eco 8 PRINCE ST. MINNEAPOLIS,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27

~
sfeetly impIIe have 70 ~ held
for a while 70 prevent thts wing out
information to otbsts shp,might profit
by what he knows, 4
Last night. foiloWfnge the arrest Of
several men in the Colonial theateg,
the Italians who were arrested denied
that they had been n a;saioong IN this
city, and the officers Immediately took
the men to the saloon, where they
were Identified by a bar tender who
had served the drinks tothe men.
One ofthe men who did not wear
glasses. at the time OF his arrest, and
who said be had never worn glasses,
was identified as the man who had
had on. glasses when the men went
into the saloon. Other Incidents don
ceIning the case. which 20 far towards
making the case against tie men very
strong. is that when arrested they had
traded hats and coats. although being
SO foolish aS to still wear the trousers
10 their own suits, thus making their
identification easy, especially after
they were rugged out In their own
clothes. DR.. Durett identified two Of
the men last night, after they had been
given their own clothing to put on.
The whole affair seems u Lave come
from the arrest OF Louis Scarpello, an
Italian, Of Watson, who,was arrested
some time ago, charged with having
taken Unified States mail from Jock
boxes in. the Watson post Office. Scar
pelIo is now in the Mardnsburg Jail
awaiting trial at the hands of the
Federal court there at its next term.
Letters mailed from Chicago, H., 10
the postmaster at Watson, warned
Reese that as it was understood he
had a friend of theirs in jail, that the
man must be released at once. AnOth-
er letter warned Reese to look out as
the friends OF Scarpello were after
him. Reese receive the letters. but
did not pay much attention to them.
Both Of the letters we're signed with
many initials.
The five men arrested 50 far in con-
nection with the case arr Jim Broan,
Joe FerrelIO, francesca Chririsniro,
Pasquale Caesario and Charlie Paul.
The officers are working up much
evidence against the men, and it is
thought that they will ba held at the
preliminary hearing, whereyer that
can be arranged Tor. ri
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
Zeb. M. Reese
CCoptlnued FROM Page one.>

Buckley and Arch Sandy, as well as
many others had started ont after the
culprits. This boy WAS arrested near
Monongah, aud was very much tired
out when captured. Hets very young,
and his clothing was covered with mud
and burs and there were also several
dark spots upon his clothes, which Is
believed 10 be blood.
The lad had razor II his pocket
on which were stains, whica were evi.
IDENTIFY blood stains. the handle OF. the
razor also showing these spots.
Blood hounds which had been Sc,
cured by the officers and put on the
trail of the assailants also tralled. to
where the boy was captured, and there
seems to be little doubt bni that he Is
one of the persons wanted. The boy
in Jail this morning, said that he had
been working for glass factory, but
when questioned, admitted that lie had
not worked yesterday, Ne then said
that he worked at night. When CUES
toned closely. he admitted that he
had not worked last night nor the
night before. lie said TINT the reason
ne was walking towards Monongah
was that'he was going to Clarksburs
to get a job, When arrested he was
found 10 have - cents in his pocket,
aud when asked why he did not buy
ticket to ClarEsburs 10 replied that
he was saving the money Tor the trip
back. 1t seems to be t8p opinion Of
all who know the details of the case
that this Young hey WILDE the one on
whom the others in The crowd will
turn States evidence, 81 whom they
N .conylct by ttpmasd 9p testimony,
There ars fotE other men IN tS Ise
coQlts ian, apd hoigtt That one
F6i iiese While not haylae been u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27

All women get bilious, headachy
and constipated--simply Hccause they
don't exercise enough. They don't eat
coarse food, or enough fruit aud green
vegetables. These are natures ways
Of keeping the liver and thirty feet
of bowels active; but very few women
employ them. The next best way is
delightful, fruity Syrup of'Figs.
Nearly all Ills of women can be
overcome with Syrup Of Figs alone.
There is no need to have sick head.
ache, backache, dizziness stomach
sour and full Of gases, bilious spells,
satiowness, coated tongae, bad5hreath,
bad complexion, neryo usness ana DC;
pre- sslon. The suFest and salssf rem;
edy. is one al Two teast ppnlpts Of
iiciods Syfpn otiFies. FRY ihjstonig INT
ouii fssl splendid n tie sorniis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
PEOPLE DROWNED.

WHEELIGG-Thc first loss OF life
as the. result OF the present high wa
ter in this vicinity occurred at Bar:
ton, the small village west OF Bridge
port, when four persons found a water
grave in the muddy waters OF Wheel
ing creek. Three houses swept from
their foundations by the rush Of the
water were totally destroyed and a
rumbpr of others were placed in po-
sitious that their destruction is con
siderrd certain.
a foreign family oceupied the house
in which the loss of,Iife occurred aud
the father, mother and two children
were. caught like rats in Il trap and
drowned. Two other men. hoarlrrs
in the house. JUMPED from the win.
Gcws~w when the house first began TO
move and fIoupdered through to the
shore,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
MADAM! F.YOU DON'T FEEL RIGHT c
TAKE DELICIOUS SYRUP Of FIGS
wAsTEcLoeeED BOWELS roRPI LIVER AND oEcAYINe FOOD IN
STOMACH CAUSE THE SICK H EAoAcHE, GAS, sAckAcHE,
sALLoWNEss, BlLIoUsN Ess AND INDIGESTION

when the sour bile, clogged up waste
ana poisonous matter have been gently
but thoroughly moved on and out OF
your system, without nausea, gripping
or weakness. Your head viii be clear,
complexion rosy, breath sweet, st0m-
aah regulated; no more sonstipation,
gases, pains and aches.
1t ls simply a matter Of keeping
your stomach, liver and bowels clean
and regular. They you will always be
well7-aIways look and feel your best.
But get the genalne-t0e old reli;
able. ASK your druggist for syrup
ofiFIgs and Elixir Of senna.p Refuse
vim contempt The so,called Fig sgt.
sups some times slbstltute tk 70 tool s0u.
the true genuine bears hs name
Ca1liofnia ssiap COM look
tot ltas or me labslS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
|WILL ORGANIZE
FIRST AID CORPS
.OF l,5gO Miners MI! 4. J.
FIRST STEPS TOWARD THE OR.
GANIzATIoN OF THAT BODY
WILL BE TAKEN IN PITTS
BURGH APRIL Z.

America is TO have u great national
first.aid corps of 1000 miners similar
10 the rar.lamed st. Johns Ambulance
Association Of Great Britain.
The task Of organization will be
begun in Pittsburgh April in the
meeting OF tile executive committee OF
the American Mile Safety Associa-
ton The call was sent out yesterday.
The ACCESSIBILITY Of organizing a
great national rescue corps of miners
will be decided by the mine safely
experts. -
The membership of the first-aid
corps will be drawn from The three
quarters Of a million miners in the
United States and will have for fts
nucleus the $1,000 miners already
trained in rirst.aid. To the nucleus is
expected TO he drawn thousands Of
ether miners.
The corps will reach into every
mining State in the Union AMI will
have its little bands of first aiderS
in every mining hamlet in the coun-
try. And. of course, 1t will have the
cooperation aud sympathy Of the gov
eminent through the United states
Bureau Of Mines.
The first step taken will be 10 have
the members OF the American Mine
Safety Association - operators, gov
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27


rived in Charleston al the beginning
OF the extraordinary session of the
legislature he was very sick man
and his political friends were alarm
ed. He rallied. however, in few
days and was able TO take an elTec-
tive and conspicuous part in legisIa-
tive matters. He was one of the can
didates for Speaker of the House. Mr..
Robinson is fearless and independent
Republican leader and debater of
skill. He is Romeo lEreer's law part
ncr at Harrisville. He was an able
member of the legislature,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
LOSES LAW LIBRARY,

SJLARKSBURG-Edward Grandson
Smith, late Democratic candidate for
The supreme bench, lost several thou
sand dollars worth of valuable law
books In a fire Of unknown origin, that
destroyed a bib barn, a garage and
two cottages on his home property at
Broadoaks, a suburb. a fine automo,
ssbile was destroyed. The law books
We're temporarily stored in the barn,
Awaiting their removal to the Smith
sumner home at West Milford. The
tlreS loss altogether was close TO $40
ot0, which is partly Offset. by nsur,
aiIce
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27

gineer Il. V. Weber, met death wher
the Chesapeake and Ohio bridge at
Guyandottc fell on New Years day
was recovered shortly before noon yes
terday,
When the air tight casket contain
ing the body was opened later II. L
EIoke aud J. l.. Foster two employees
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio. stated
that they we're sure that the remains
were those of J. w. Crawford. Bot!
men were well acquainted with Craw
ford.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27

1 u y z 4 :, 3 - r zs1 e
lerpnent ard state mine sasetE eSs
Ibefts coaIesce tlie widely sat cred
local branches of the association.
Then the miners ~lllshe banded to.
tgethea
Fhe renowned st. Johns corps of
British miners VIZ be the model. Sim
liar organizations Of miners exist IN
Scotland, France, Germany, Belgium
aud Austria. Tie United States is
the only mining country of any conse-
ECuence that has not such an organi.
yation-
Membership in the corps will be
gained only after the men have pass
ed examination by surgeons. For.
merIy the miuers of this country were
trained only in first aid for demonstra.
ton and contests, and then Me train
ling was stopped and the work for.
gotten.
The committee also will discuss the
adrisability OF furnishing medals to
lie given winners at Statewide first
aid meets 10 be held this summer.
The association already has agreed
tc furnish the first medal at the first
meet to be held in Lexington, KY, on
May 1G.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
Country Store
TONIGHT AT THE eRAND-TWEN.
TY VALUABLE PRIZES GIVEN
AWAY-A FEAST OF FUN AND
LAUGHTER.

AT the Grand tonight tie popular
Reyes Sisters Stock Co. will present
Just Plain Molly" a comedy drama
full OF neart interest. As usual 1t will
receive an elaborate stage setting.
After the performance an old fash,
icned country store Will be given.
Chester Reyes in the role of the coun-
Try store keeper will distribute twenty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
spRoMlNENr MAN Ill.

oHARLEsTON--The critical illness
ot hon. Sherman Robinson continues
st his home at HarrisyiIie, Mtch:"
county, and his death is soon eSrcc'.
ed. Nj. Robinson has been stricken
win tuberculosis OF the stomach.
he has been suffering with this
trouble for some time. When he ar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
Chester Reyes who will distribute pres
ents at the Grand tonight.


presents TO the hOuders of lucky cou-
pons. 1t goes without saying that fun
will reign supreme, Many valuable
presents and bundles Of groceries will
be distributed. Among the numerous
list may be mentioned the following:
Rocking chair,
Center table.
Tabourette.
Elegant bed spread.
Stepladder.
Ladies' foot stool,
Large picture,
Fine cotton blanket aud other useful
household articles,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
STATE news
MINER KILLED.

fMoUNDSvlLLE - Charles Dlckin-
SON aged about IS years, was killed
iSbya fall OF slate in mine ut Mounds
vile, yesterday afternoon. Mr., Dick.
ilson was formerly Of this city and Of
Loagacre, where lie worked in the
mines at that place. He has been at
Moundsyille for many months past.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27

FOR RENT - April I. seven room
house with bath, 1912 MorganOtwn
avenue. Inquire :oom lO3 Jacobs
Ruilding or call Con. Tel. BIN.
3-27.3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27

FOR sALE-Automobile 1912 Ford o
passenger. electric lights and extras,
speelometer, Gabriel horn, brass
fender and shock preventer, like
new. $4,000. Auto. care West Vtr-
gnian. %2i'"L
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27

WANTED-GirI for general house
work. Apply 62i'Fairmont avenue,
or call Bell phone ISL, 3'2I.St
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
BODY FOUND.

ItTNTlNGTON-The body of one OF
TIE six bridge workers, who, WIN En-.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-21
ROAD NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a peti- tion will be presented to the County Court of Independence County, Arkan- sas, at the April 1913, term thereof for the appointment by the said Coun- ty Court, at said term, of Viewers to lay out Public Road in Independence County as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at point on the Newark and Akron road at the center of Sec tion 8 Twp. l3, N, R. 1, West, and running thence about one mile east to the center of Section 9, Township and Range aforesaid, are whereabouts; thence south about one and one half miles to intersect with the Batesville and Jacksonport road.
 J. H. KENNERLY,
 C. A. MCKAIG,
 C. NJ. EDw ARDS,
 w. T. MAGNESS,
 and others.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-21

tax receipt. I would suggeset that as many as can do so, meet me the day am in their township and thereby avoid the rush which always comes later;
 White River, at Sulphur Rock, Fri and Saturday, February IA and l5.
 Craig, at Rutherford, Monday, Feb ruary IT,
 Ruddell, at Batesville, Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday, February IS, 19 and 20.
 And after that time in my office in the Court House until the 10th day of April 1913 taxes can be paid without penalty, and after the said 10th day of April, 1913, the law requires a penalty of p per cent to be imposed for non payment BURT ARNOLD
 Collector of Taxes for Independence County.
 I reserve the right to leave at noon on the second day where we collect more than one day at one place.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-21
ROAD NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that peti- ton will be presented to the County Court of Independence County, Arkan- sas, at the next regular term thereof for the appointment by the said Coun- ty Court, at said term, of Viewers to lay out Public Road in Independence County as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at the southeast corner of the northeast quarter of Section 27, Twp. l3, N. R. 1, W, thence east on half-section line through Sections 26 and 2 to or near G. l. Greens saw mill on Black river.
 Given this 18th day of Feb. 1913.
 THEO. EMERSON,
 EUNA KELLER,
 J. A. BARBER, 2-2l and others.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-21
SUCCESSFUL SUNDAY SCHOOL

Continued from page l the boy, some times a dozen look ing in the same place but without success. Late in the evening, as the sun was going down, a man said q have been thinking about what is best to do. There is evi- dently one place that we have not looked, and that is where the boy is, and 1 suggest that we search in an organized way" In the morn- ing two hundred men joined in the search. They organized them. selves into companies and started out in an orderly manner, and in such way as to cover every foot of the country over which they passed.
 That was organization, and a mile and a half from town, they found the boy lying in a fence corner, but 1t was too late, for he was dead.
 How many scores of boys and girls-yes, men and women in h. dependence county are lost-wand- ering away from the Fathers home in the darkness of sin; their lives and their influence for good lost to the Sunday school and the community. who might be rescued if we as followers of the Master and as Sunday school workers would but make a determined, organized effort to gather them into our Sunday schools, and prepare our selves to give them proper instruc- tionl
 Trusting that Christians in all parts of the county may awake to the fact that the time to rescue those who are lost is now, and that l may hear from many of you in regard to this work, I am
 Yours for our Sunday schools,
 J. A. Page. President Independence County Sunday School Association.