davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
WORCESTER.

All schools in town commenced the fall
term Tuesday. The teachers are: Miss
Lucille Scully and Miss Blanche Gran
field at the corner; Miss Martin. up the
brook" Mrs Drinkwater in the Hunt
district; and Miss Mccormick on Hamp-
shire hill.-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cavan-
aEh, who have been guests of Mrs. Cav
anagh's parents. MIR. and Mrs. j. r. Will
son for three weeks, returned to their
home in New York Monday.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Richardson of Boston,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. f. r. Hutchinson
for several weeks, returned to their home
Saturday.--Mr and Mrs. c. y Curtis Of
Hampshire hill are visiting in Mont
gomcry. Clarence Nourse is in poor
health and confined to the house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
DERBY.

Mrs. Julia Burton died Friday morning,
aged 81 years. She had been III but a
short time. She leaves one son, one
brother and many nephews and nieces.
Funeral services We're held at her late
home Sunday afternoon, the Rev. ..
Anderson officiating, assisted by the Rev.
c. f. Gordon.--Dr. e. w. Clark and fam
lily returned to Brockton. Mass, Friday
Mrs. c. E. Gordon's mother Mrs Kcves,
and one sister, and the Rev. G. f. Cor
don's sister are visiting al the parsonage.
Mrs. Ermina U1olD Leighton of New
bury, Va. Is the guest OF her cousin.
Fred Holt. She was the daughter Of the
late Timothy Holt.-Miss Cecile Hay re-
turns to the normal school in Wrstiield.
Mass. this week.-The common schools
of this town and the academy school
began Tuesday.-Charles Francis and
Vera Jones motored from Burlington to
Newport Sunday morning to take home
their sister, Ruth, who has been stay
Ing with their aunt, Mrs Edwin Jenne.-
Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Hay celebrated the
18th anniversary of their wedding August
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04

Frederick Smart has moved his family
lack to town from East Montpelier and
will occupy the Beckwith house belonging
to L. G. Holbrook. John H. Beckwith,
state president of the Vermont assoca-
ton Of rural mail carriers, attended the
annual convention in Montpelier Friday
and Saturday.-Mrs Marvin Crothers and
two sons of Lowell, Mass, are visiting at
r. y. Southworth's.- Alice Buckley,
Misses Fannie and Phcbe Buckley, Laura
Scott and Geneva Mcleod Of Boston
arc boarding at John H. Parrott'a.-Mrs
Dora Fellows, Misses Vera Fellows and
Jennie Segar of Castlcton returned Fri
day after spending part Of the summer
at the Bethel Inn.-B. f.. Clanin was in
Concord, n. H., Wednesday and brought
home with him Mrs. Clanin after six
weeks VISTA suit for $50 for
debt brought by Fred Nef Of
pittsncd against John Cove. which was
set for trial Saturday before Justice Of
the Peace +. J.. Ranney, will be tried in
county court instead Notice to this eff
feet was given by tho plaintiffs attorney,
John Wilson, of Bethel, when the defend
ants attorney. b. l.. Stafford, of Rutland
called for a iury.-Mr. and Mrs George A.
Marsh and daughter Mary, returned
Thursday from 10 days visit to Bos-
ton and the beaches.--Leonard Fish Is
spending a week in Rutland county
Miss May Campbell of Lyndonville re-
turned Saturday to take up her work as
a assistant in Whtcomb high school. Miss
Nellie Paine of Boston Is spending part
Of her vacation at Roy L. Persons s.-Mr.
and Mrs c. f. Noble returned Saturday
! from a weeks visit in Ulvcrton, Que
Russell y. Chatfeld Is recovering from
| n fortnight's Illness with innammatory
decentralization w. Mccormack, sor
Of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mccormack OF
this town. married Miss Gladys l. Hough'
ton August y at St. Pauls Episcopa
| Church, North Andover, Mass
! Lawrence Rooney went Saturday 10 Bps
ton to aid in settling an cstatc.-Jocl y
Putnam reached his oath anniversary
! August y. Three of his schoolmates u
| the Gilead school Of this town NJ year
ago are living, Mrs. Hannah Snow, %
samuel Mcintosh, %. and Merrill \
/ Owen, 90-John J. Wilson of this plac
and NJ. NJ Wilson of Randolph were il
Woodstock Friday to argue before Judg
+. NJ. Butler for petition to vacate
certified execution by which Robert Ad
ans of Barnard had been confined in jai
since July % The execution was ordere
vacated Seltember 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

f. A. O'Connel of Portland, Me, for
mer bookkeeper at the Fisher tannery,
was here Friday and Saturday. Miss Ada
Ciilchrist is at home from Montreal for "A
three weeks vacation-Mrs, Lucy Mason
returned Saturday to Montreal after a
fortnight's visit at f f.. Gllman's.-Clar-
ence Gilman of Bedford, Que, came Fri
day to visit his brother, Fred Gilman -
Mrs. NJ. j. MIDGET went Saturday to
her home in North Pomfret after visiting
three weeks I'm town.-fierbert /" hehhi-
son and Mrs, Bina l.. Curtis, noth OF
Bethel, Were married August y ny the
Rev T.. l., Halfacre,-The Rev, H. G.
Ledyard OF Northheld preached Sunday
morning at the Universaist Church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
ORLEANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

Mrs. II. W. Weston and daughter Of
Albany, y. Y, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. william Bates.-Miss Ruby
Ellsworth visited at c. A. Lapier's over
Sunday Schools in town open Tuesday
Merl Howard and family have moved into
e. f. Hartson's tenement. -Seleotman
Jackson has gang of men and teams
at work on the halfway bridge between
the village and the Bend The abutments
are To be OF granite, the covering OF
iron and cement, making a permanent
piece of work. H. Harrington Is re,
pairing the dam at the gr1Ht mill.-Dr
and Mrs. w r. Lord returned to Dover
Me- as, FRIDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
CRAFTSBURY.

Mr., and Mrs + K. Leonard of Bur-
lington visited in town a part of last
week and first Of this week-The young
people of the Rev. G. D. Pierces Sunday
school class will give their mock trial
in the town hall this evening. --Doc-
tors Allen and Goddard performed an
other operation on the hand of Mrs, Lucy
Patterson Friday, removing the bone OF
the middle finger to the wrist-Mrs, Min
ME Scott of Boston Is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs f, n. Nelson.-Hollis Lathe
and Harry Buchanan went Monday to
Randolph, where they will attend busi-
ness college.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04

ing a few weeks with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs f. Il. Hammond Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hidreth have been visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hildreth.
The Misses Edith and Jennie Chamber
lain went Monday to their respective
schools at Derby and West Derby, where
they are engaged as teachers for the com
ing year,. l.. Lewis still remains ILL.,
Mr. and Mrs f. w. Norris and chill
dren returned TO their home In Cambridge
Mass. Wednesday. Miss Anne Huckins
Is going to Orleans, where she has a po-
sition as teacher.-Mr. and Mrs. T.. w.
Savage Of Newport spent Sunday with
friends in town.-JThe Rev. William NIL
lar finishes his vacation this week.-God-
frey Duff of Canada is visiting his SIS
ter Mrs A. NJ Putterfield
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from pnge ~

{. Piercc.-Dr. and Mrs Woodard OF
Iennsy wanna, visited Or. and Mrs. ID. y.
Maurice Saturday and Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs crank Wills of Hardwick are spend
ing a few days with his parents. the Rev.
and Mrs. Wills.-Leo young child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler. aged eight
months, died Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
RESULTS AT CAMP PERRY.

Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. 3.-In the
experts riflemen's match. the follow
ing high scores have been bulletined;
Fdmundson, United states, $50; Rich
ards, United States, S72; Ferreyra,
Argentine, $50; Daneiri. Argentine, S4S;
Albornose, Peru, S09 Riding, United
states, 7S6. The Argentine Republic
shooters lead in the individual match
of the international union with the
army rifle sweden has second place
and France third.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
MORETOWN.

Mrs. l. S. Austin and Paul Johnson,
who have been visiting u Burlington
for few days, returned Tuesday.--Lucy
Talbert Of Waterbury Is visiting in town
Roland Griffith was in Middlesex Tues
day.-Harry Dana of Lowell Mass. was
in town Sunday,-Mr. and Mrs. Clair
Ward, who have been visiting in town.,
started for Los Angeles, Cal, Sunday
night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
THE LONELY FOLK.

From the vast solitudes OF city streets
The army of the Lonely Folk is drawn:
No kindly hands are stretched in well
coming
The endless stream of strangers howin:
In,
No friendly voices greet the soul for
lorn.
In sorrow or in JOY these thousands come.
Wrenched from their roots in many =
distant place;
Hoping 10 make the fight winning one
Sore missing old-time friends; when work.
is done
Longing to meet sympathetic face
What fun 'twould be if all these Lonely
Folk
Might wear little button on the hreastI
Saying, I'm very lonely; are you lionel
ly, too?
If so, pray speak; III gladly talk I'd
YOU"
And thus by kindred souls could be adj
dressed.
What visions of congenial friends would
rise,
When from a silent room lonely one
Set forth. Adventure to accompany
The longest, dreariest day would quick}
ly fly,
With Hope and golden dreams to urgi
II on.
Alas! the army OF the Lonely Folk
Dare not cnvention's rigid sway despise'
They watch a host with happier fates g
by,
Mate signs for mate. and there is no re
ply;
eyes.
From the New York Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04

If all homes in this city, whose owners
found them through answering real es-
tate ads, were segregated, they would
make surprisingly large town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
PrDDING SAUCE.

Beat one egg. add one small cup (
sugar and beat. pour on sulticlent NJ
water to make thick as medium cream
stir WELL and flavor with lemon {
vanilla,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
NORTH TROY.

Cynthia Jones and Claudia Tracy spent
Sunday in Montreal. f. Q.-Mrs. airline
Nermillion and son, Frederick. returned
Ia Princeton, w. Va. sunday after spend
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04

Ellen Leonard this week making the
trip by utomobic-Frank w. Chase has
purchased Mrs. Il. n. Wiley's house ON
vine street
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-21
LOCAL GAME LAWS
DECLARED INVALID
COURT SAYS CITIZENS HAVE
RIGHT TO HUNT IN ANY
SECTION.


Little Rock.-County and sectional
game laws are invalid. The Supreme
Court handed down a decision to this
effect Monday. In reversing the de-
cree of the Grant County Circuit Court
and dismissing the suit of George Lew
is VS.. State the court virtually makes
imperative, every county, local or sec.
tional game law that discrimnates be-
tween the privileges of resident and
nonresident hunters.
The court held that the law was un-
constitutional in granting privileges
and immunities to people of Grant
county that were not given to people
living outside of that territory The
court held further that the fish and
game of the state are the property of
the state to be held in trust for the
whole people of the state, and people
living outside the territory affected
cannot be required to pay a license
that was not required of those people
living within the territory
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-21
F ARM AND RURAL LIFE DAY
School Will Observe Occasion Friday,
December 5.

Little Rock.-The Department of
Public Instruction of the State of Ar
kansas has designated Friday, Decem-
ber 3, as the time to observe "agri-
cultural and rural fife day" This day
is observed in several states and it is
intended 10 make it an annual affair in
Arkansas.
Its Inauguration is the result of cor
rcspOndence with Dr. p. p. Claxton,
commissioner of education in the Uni
ted States Department of the Interior,
who originated the idea
Our school children should be CIV
en- opportunity TO consider the sgnifi-
cance of agriculture and of rural life,"
said Superintendent Cook, "and the
worthiness of tilling the soil and glory
of the simple and the sane life of the
open country. Many states have set
aside date for this purpose and sure
ly there is no state in which rural life
and all divisions of husbandry form
more potent factor in prosperity than
they do in Arkansas"
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-21
SEGREGATE MAIL CLERKS
Arkansans Successful in Effort to Sep
arate Races in Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Little Rock.-The campaign started
by Arkansas men for the segregation
OF negroes in the railway mail service
has been successful. At a banquet
of white mail clerks in Little Rock
General Superintendent of Mails Ste
phens announced that the government
had decided on the segregation plan.
The department has already decid-
ed in this matter of segregation"
said Mr.. Stephens. 1T is not our
purpose, however, to make any dis
elimination between the two races
of clerks no action which we shall
take will cause the demotion of any
man in the service.
I've simply are going to divide the
forces into white and negro crews.
In the few cases in which this has
been done We have found that there
has been 25 per cent increase in
the work over that of the mixed
crews.
We are going to do this-put white
and negro clerks in unmixed crews
everywhere, and We believe it will
have great effect in increasing the
efficiency of the department"
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-21
MEXICANS WONDERING
WHAT U. s. WILL Do
O'SHAUGHNESSY RsMAlNS-ENG-
LlSH FLEET ON WAY-pRE-
PARE FOR TROUBLE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Mexico City.-SpeCulatiOn as to
what President Wilson intends to do
i'll the face of the Mexican difficulty
was increased by the knowledge that
the American charge d'affairs. Nelson
'Shaughessy, has received new in
structions from Washington TO wait at
his post for further instructions and
that important matters were under
consideration.
The announcement that British
squadron is coming to Mexican waters
created keen interest, but the effect
upon the Mexican mind was reassuring
Mexican people continue to look upon
Great Britain as friend In official
quarters the dispatch of the squadron
was styled an act of courtesy.
The foreigners in the Mexican capi.
tai are preparing to defend themselves
in the event of disturbances. Both Sir
Lionel Garden and Admiral Won
Hintze, the British and German min
listers respectively, have suggested to
their nations the advisability of per-
fecting some sort of a definite organi-
zation. No such advice has been given
to the Americans, but committees are
quietly working out plan of defense.
1t is possible that there will be formed
a general organization embracing the
American, British, German and Aus
trian residents.
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-21
ARGENTA MAY HAVE SALOONS
II Little Rock Goes Dry, Liquor Will
Be Sold Across the River

Little Rock.-It was reported that
Argenta had succeeded in obtaining
the requisite number of signatures to
insure saloons for that town in 1914.
In the event Little Rock fails 10 Sc
cure enough signatures to petitions in
circulation here a peculiar situation
will follow. Argcnta, which is situ-
ated on the other side of the river and
connected by four bridges, one OF
which is the free bridge. would have
saloons, which means that the thirsty
inhabitants of Little Rock would have
but short distance to travel in or
der to get all the liquor they desire.
Prominent business men maintain tha;
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-21
Say Trust improved Business.

New York.-Proprietor of moving
picture theaters came to the defense
of the so-called trust in the govern
Rent's suit against the Motion Picture
Talents Company the General Fun
Company and other companies and liz
divduals under the Shreman law The
standard of pictures has been raised
theaters are given more satisfactory
film service and more money is made
generally than before the alleged com
testified.
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-21
S1.65 Did Not Last Iona.

Little Rock.-J. c. Edwards of Tex
arkana was lucky last week. He had
warrant for $l65 against the State of
Arkansas for recording some land
deeds. The general revenue fund has
been broke for the past couple of
weeks, but just before Edwards reach
ed the state capitol, the sum of $l65
was turned into The fund by one of
the offices in the building. The clerks
in the state treasurer's office were
priding themselves on the fact that
there was $l.65 in the fund.
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-21
GARDEN NETS GIRL S222.25
On Tenth of an Acre Girl Makes Nea
Profit
Western Newspaper unlon News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
PocahCntas.-A thorough Iemonstra
ton of what can be produced on a
small piece Of ground in Randolph
county has been shown by one Of The
small girls of the girls canning clubs
or this county. Lena Baltz, one Of the
prize winners in the county contest,
and VINO made a good showing at the
Hot Springs State Fair has a net
profit OF $222.l5 from one-tenth of an
acre OF ground. This production was
made by following governmental meth
DDS given out by the Agricultural De
partment agent, John r, Kizer And
this net gain is not yet finished. as the
little .gir! is selling winter lettuce
grown on this piece Of ground where
she made her big profit during the
summer season
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-21

Washington Good roads in the fu-
ture should be built on the aigzag
plan for the avoidance of hills and
steep grades, the federal office of
good roads announces in declaring
that the lives Of horses and automo-
bles could be heightened thereby and
the cost of hauling reduced materially.
Experts con end that "the longest
way round often may be the shortest
and most economical way home" and
decry the natural tendency to build
straight roads whenever they must
breast heavy grades.
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-21
Many Convicts Released.

Little Rock.-From April to Nov
ember l there We're So convicts releas-
ed from the state penitentiary. and
every one on his release was given the
sum of 81 with which to go out into
the world The men released had
completed the sentences imposed upon
them. They come from all sections
of the state and the greater number
went Immediately to their old homes
to meet their families or acquain-
tances
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-21
ONE KILLED IN WRECK
Rock Island Train Rolls Down EN-
bankment Near CentervilIe.
rn Newspaper Union N.vs Service

western Newspaper Union N-vs Service
nardanelle-The Dardanelle & Rock
iSland south bound train was derailed
Monday about one-half mile south Of
,enterHille. The baggage car and ono
enalr car and day coach turned com
PIetely over and were praeipitated
ao"n the embankment, All the pas
Sengers except one were injured, Lucy
Robert Baker, Jr., was killed, living
only few minutes after the derail-
ment. Its mother, Mrs. L. R. Baker
and her three-year-old son. John, We're
seriously Injured and are not expect
ed to live.
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-21
STATE BAPT|STS
END CONVENTION
SIXTY-FiFTH ANNUAL SESSION
HELD IN MONTlCELLo-oF.
FICERS ELECTED.
MEET IN LITTLE ROCK NEXT
Rev. A. H. Autrey viii Preach Open.
ing Sermon-Orphans Home in
Good Condition.
wester, Newspaper Union News service.

Hester. Newspaper Union News service
Monticello, Ark.-The slXty-fifth an.
nuaI session OF the Baptist state
Convention adjourned after selecting
Little Rock as the next meeting place
Key. A. H. Autrey will preach the
opening sermon,
?, {. Barton of Jonesobor was elect
ed president to succeed Judge II. T.
Bradford of LonOke. Hho is very i'll
Or. J. W Conger Of Conway. presi-
dent of Central College, and W. A.
Forbes of Prescott were elected vice
president E. P j. Garrett. Little
Rock, was chosen as secretary and
Dr. J. p. Runyan of Little Rock.
treasurer
The Committee on Temperance
made lengthy report which referred
to the work the prohibitionists of
Arkansas had accomplished the past
year, and especially the Going bill
rs, which leaves the whickq right
Win the white adults OF the various
towns by petitions.
A message o. greeting was sent to
the Louisiana Baptist state conren.
ton
The various committees made good
reports. The Orphans Home is in
good shape and a number Of new
Improvements will be. made by the
board during the year There are
over zoo orphans in the home and all
are properly cared for under the di.
rec,ion of Superintendent Williams.
The following committees were Sc
lected
Orphans Home-Z. T. Wood W. \.
Forbes, H c. Fox, Charles Haycock.
c. w. Puryear, J. e Brown, J. ".
kmbro, J. f. Tull, R L. Hyatt and
Mrs. S H. Campbell
Ministerial Educaton-S. Y. Jane
son II. J, P. Horne, y r. Townsend,
B S. Compere, H. l.. Winburn, J. {
Wallis. c. c. Tobey
Memorial Hospital ". Williams.
W II. Sledges, T. B. Kitchens. J. T.
Farnchcn. f. f. Dudley C. F. ]. Tate.
e, r. French, C W. Harper, ". P.
Hale.
Executive Board of Womens Mis-
sionary Union-Mrs. f. J. A. McKin-
ney. w. J, Moody, Mrs. H. B. Orr, Mrs
6. Pugh, Mrs, W. T. McCurry. Mrs
A Westbrook Mrs. w E. Massey
Mrs. A. J. Espy, Mrs j. II. Black.
Trustees Southwestern Theological
Seminary-Dr. r. G. Bowers, T. F.
Gibson and A. II. Autrey.
Temperance-W II. Sledge, T.. J. A.
Mckinney V. C. Neal J. T. Walters,
0 e. Wilcockson, T. J. Watts, J. II.
Bakely, T. B. House. r. L. Deal Ray
Crawford, H, d. Glass, z. G.. Green
leaf.
Home Missious-F. =. Gibson. c. D.
Wood, J. T. Harrell, J. r. Barnett, +.
II. HUNT, G. d. Faulkner, H d. Glass,
@ieyeIand Reid, J. e. Tatum, f. Raw.
3ngs, Marshall NJ. Smith, J. II. Mid
dleton.
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-21
State Debt 5000. ZOE. 13.

Little Rock,-The state is in debt
1920, ,7O@.13. according to the report OF
Auditor l., L. Coffman, made from the
records of the Office for November 70.
This amount represents the total Of
warrants issued against the general
revenue fund, which is exhausted.
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-21
Trades Day Successful.

Atkins.-Trades Day brought a large
crowd from the rural districts to the
Atkins markets. Premiums amounting
to S75 We're given by the merchants
This was the second Trades Day dur
ing this fall The plan was inaugurated
several years ago and found to be
profitable to both farmer and mer-
chant.
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-21
Prepare for Teaehers Meeting

Little Rock-Thp Little Rock Wo-
men Teachers Association is making
preparations for the entertainment of
the State Teachers Association, which
meets in Little Rock soon The fol
lowing were appointed a committee
to form plans for the visiting teachers
entertainment; Mrs Mary Burt
Brooks, Miss Maud Hays and Miss
Hattie Rell
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-21

Conway escape of Robert
Threet, sentenced to hang at the July
term OF Faulkner Circuit Court, from
the galloWs through the recent decis-
ion Of the Supreme Court brings TO
light the fact that there never has
been a legal hanging in Faulkner
county since it's organization more
than 40 years ago, and that in all
probability the gallows will never
be used in the future.
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-21
WILL NOT FORM NEW PARTY
American Federation of Labor Be-
ieves Time Is not Ripe.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Seattle, Wash.-That the time is not
ripe for the formation of a labor party.
but that trade unionsts should look
forward to increasing political activity
was affirmed as the position of the
American Federation OF Labor in
convention here, which adopted by l
vote of 1913 to Is, declaration of
principles.
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-21
Delegates Attend Roads CONGRESS.

Russellville.-County Judge Griffin
and County Clerk Sewell attended the
national good roads convention in Ter
re Haute, Ind, as delegates from Pope
county Judge Griffin is one of the
many split log drag enthusiasts to be
found in the state and has used the
Arag extensively the last year
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-21
Arm Ierked From Socket.

Texarkana.-Caught by the door OF
a freight car while switching in the
local Iron Mountain yards, A. B. Hill.
day was fatally injured when his arm
was jerked from the socket He died
within IS minutes.