davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-11
NATIONAL MEN TO
ATTEND Meeting
DEFINITE ASSURANCE GIVEN
THAT STUBBS, MCCORMICK
AND PARKER ARE COMING
MAKE final ARRANGEMENTS
Expect 900 Visitors to BE In Tulsa
At state Conference of Progres-
sives on March 21-22.

Yesterday all arrangements were
finally made for the holding Of the
Progressives' state conference in
Tulsa on March 2t-22, and definite
assurance has been given some Of the
biggest men In the Progressive party
of national reputation will be In at
tendance.
This word came yesterday to state
Committeeman Frank Newklrk OF
Tulsa from George Prlestly, Of Bar
tlesvile. Mr.. Priestly has been using
tho wires considerably the pnst few
days. and yesterday he stated that no
had received word from w. II. Stubs.
ex-governor OF Kansas; Medlll Me-
Cormick, editor OF the Chicago Tri-
bune; and John NJ. Parker, southern
Progressive leader OF Louisiana. and
one Of the largest cotton planters OF
the south, that they will be In attend
ance.
Will BE 900 In Tulsa.
II Is not definitely known as yet
whether ex-senator Albert J. Bever-
idge OF Illinois will be here. but every
effort Is being put forth TO have him
on hand to address the gathering. Be-
sides the foregoing. all Of the leading
Proressives of oklahoma, together
with from six to ten delegates from
each county, will be In Tulsa for the
two days, and II is likely that there
will be close to 1000 visitors In the
city at that time.
The use Of the Grand opera house
has been procured for the 21st. the
first day of the gathering when the
addresses of the national visitors Will
be heard. This will also be the date
Of the banquet which will be rendered
the state conference. for which feast
arrangements are being made as fast
as possible
on the 22nd will ocorr the meeting
of the state committee. which will
act on the suggestions offered by the
national leaders of the party.
The Progresslves of Tulsa lookins
forward TO the largest progressive
party gatherings ever held in the
country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-11
ONE-T|NE BEAUTY
LONGS FOR DEATH
SHE WAS PRETTY FOR Sllli CAML
FROM THE LAND or COTTON
AND SUNSHINE.
LET ME- DE-" SHE N0ANS
The Easiest Way Proved Too Tempt
ing After Family Breaks Up nnd
Husband Dies; In the Hospital,

Life was sweet to l.ttlo Wulio How
ard, way down south In Georgia, the
land of cotton and sunshine True,
she didn't live In a pnlUoo, but the
birds sang just as swertly for her ns
for the fairest fairy from fnlrymnd.
The family was not large, bat hrI
father didn't recoivc very bis wages
and the corn meal ran low somctimcs.
So, with somo mi'gINings, the parents
consented To Willio's marriage. She
was only q, but that is not considered
unusual in tho bahny south.
a year later the mother died, Then
Wilie's husband lost his Job and tho
family broke up. Tho husband was
not skilled workman, and changes
were freuucnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-11
Tlle Weather

TULSA, Okla, March 10
The temperature; Maximum, 65;
Minimum, ~, Northwest wind.
Clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-11

.,,i,,.,., ,,ut.,,. .,,.. .h, i,,,.,,, an,
has pnyed the way. Il In said, for pro.
secutlon not only of several hlgh DO
lice Officials but for number of poll.
tlclans alleged to be allied with the
"systcm."
,,. u,.h,,,,.. ,..,,,J
M""y H""P"'"''S "''o ,''u'" ~
So"H az '"o "o''"" t"'"P'''" Nv
u'H''"Su'''' niiu "'' """'n'" "'' w
puHy "ul INK INV "'N' ~" '"S' 'N''.
'n'hs "l'h'ss"S "ho "Io oNpo''ou "
'oi ropoI"'e h"' S'oiy' ml'' 'i.'" ",''
o'''' W''"oSS'S "'n 'o''''' uo'o,o w,
tI""" jury, A'o"'u'"s =" .'o "''''
n''o'hoy' tne'' s'o''e "'u 10 o"pp'o
'l'".'u NY oN''''Vo !" INV io'" W
'""'Ns """ "''oa"' '''"' "'''" Wv
woman proseIFou'
mis 'ier" "u'ino'' an '"o P'o'
pr'e'oI Vi S'' ms "a 'cso,'s ""' WI"
uuc'oo SyS'eh'n'ic"''y' ''"A'"s " p'S
s.p'e no" ior uoc"''ie"."'S P'"oi VI
t"e Brai' she nus p"'o io' p'o'''''''
10 De proo"cou' IL 10 uec'"'ou'
Warned Not to "Squcai.'
Among many names mentioned b,
the Hertz woman today was that o
"Jacl," Sullivan. king of the News
bows" who awaits trial under tn,
same Indictment for murder brough
against former Police Lieutenan
Charles Becker and the four gunner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-11
Then the Husband Died.

lItl INC iIUNDHIh b''Ns
-Four years ugu the husband died,
leaving the widow among strangers
tout west" in tho now country ThD
widow had not the advantages Of
schooling and the going was rather
hard. She struggled against long odds
and finally Joined n stray carnival
troupe
The life Of a performer" proved
allurlng to her undevoloped mentality
and she soon was sliding along tho
easiest way"
She was almost total wreck when
the humane society picked her up
about u month ago. Strong drink had
brought on delirlum tremens.
The father back in Georgia was
fighting losing battle against age,
and had written pitlful plea to
Mayor Wooden to find his daughter.
The letter was turned over to M. A.
Welch, humane agent, and after n
long search he found her In cheap
lodging house on First street, an al
most raving maniac as the result OF n
protracted spree,
She was sent to the Tulsa hospital,
and after weeks nursing, regained
her strength. She had no home and
was offered good home at the hos
pital. She stayed a few days and
then disappeared.
A few days ago the second letter
came from Georgia. The writing was
shaky and tho plea more pitiful than
before.
please find my little girl" the plea
ran. Tell her am growing old and
my heart yearns for her. II she Is
sick and needs help, VIII get out ana
beg on the streets to get her ticket
home. on. please. please. find my
little girl and ! will pray to God to
bless you"
Mr.. Welch again found tho woman
in cheap lodging house On First
street, suffering with the delirium
tremens and in worse condition than
before.
Where there's life there's hope" d"
said the hospital authorities, and took
the human wreck in again.
"She never had much training" ="
said Miss Neigeler. superintendent OF
the Tulsa hospital, who has been car
ing for the woman. I'VE tried to
teach her how to sew and give her
other employment to make life worth
while But she needed tfe call Of the
old life and soon disappeared"
Tho woman was tossing about rest
lessly and feveTlshly eating cracked
ice when a visitor called yesterday
The touch of farfamed southern
beauty that once was hers had faded.
Big dark rings around her eyes and
parched lips told a tale Of sorrow fan
greater than any disuller's wealth
coud atone for.
"Oh. please let me die" she moan
ed when asked If sho didn't want to
go home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-11

Wantcd--Clean cotton rags, at this
Office, will pay 8 cents pcr pound.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-11
lpIle WG@GIlGF

WASlilNGTDN March To-
Far Thursday Wednesday unset
tied; moderate temperature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-11
Some Other Figures.

Room ana board $3.50. laundry. 20
cents; car fare. 20 cents; clothing
and incidentals, $3.50; savings. 25
cents.
The statement fails to account for
a surplus of cents, but this was not
explained and senator Beall remarked
that the g.rl probably spent 1t friv-
olOuglV
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
Pardon Ne, You Are the Mysterious
Miss Bonnie Burr Of the Wilmington
Evening Journal, the Result Getter."

IF YOU ADDRESS MISS
GIVEN AND HOLD TO EVENING
JOURNAL OF THE CURRENT DEN
TAKE YOU TO REWARD
WHEN YOU ARRIVE AT JOURNAL OFFICE
oURED TO MAKE AN
STATE OF CAP
TuRE WAS MADE BY YOU
WILL NOT BE PAID
OF DELAWARE
MAKES THIS CONTEST AND ABOVE
UNDER is YEARS OF AGE FROM SECURING
AND WILL NOT BE
THE SAME RULE DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY
NECTED WITH
HERE CHANCE DISPLAY CEvEREss
IN GOLD
MISS BONNIE BURR ANYONE OBTAINING
OF TIME JOURNAL OR
ANYONE WHO IN LONGER
ABLE PERIOD ORDER sUTATON CORRECTLY
DISTINCTLY UNDERSTOOD
WILL BE HOLDING
MUST BE MADE ON
WILL BE PAID CASE
CAPTURE THE
FIRST
WITH THE CONDITIONS
CONDITIONS CAREFULLY!
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
Rules and Conditions
of Contest

BURR EVENING JOUR-
NAL WILL PAY $500 GOLD YOU
THE CURRENT DAYS
ISSUE FOLLOWING WORDS OF IDENTIFICATION:
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-16
with their work.

WIN thelr work.
Little Elmer Shelton Is re-
ported much better from the
cut which he received by falling
from the gate.
Many OF the lud>onla straw
Derry pickera nave returned to
this place and we are glad to
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-16
SWIFTON.

Miss Claudia Smith is visiting
at Strawberry this week.
Miss Carrie Glass left Tues
day for Oklahoma and from
there she will go to Colorado.
Mrs. S. Justus and children
are visiting at Evening Shade.
Artemus Shell is spending a
month in the hills of Sharp coun-
ty.
J.F. Wiles assumed the duties
of postmaster Thursday. 49,
The ladies' missionary society
gives a strawberry supper Fri
day evening.
Jack Shafer, local contractor,
left Wednesday for Bald Knob,
where he has engaged to build a
house.
The new Methodist church is
nearing completion. First SER
vices were held in it Sunday.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-16
AUVERGNE.

We are needing rain very bad
here.
Our school closed last Friday.
Ar. Charlie Coe and Miss Sallie
Choate were our teachers and
re are all sorry to see them go.
Mrs. Fred Thompson was up
rom Tupelo visiting relatives
thursday and returned home
Saturday.
MIR. Charlie Coe and Miss Sal
le Choate left for Tuckerman
Saturday.
| We had a nice little school en-
permanent Friday night. A
parge crowd was in attendance,
some coming out from Newport
and Weldon.
Dr. W. P. Neal has in his soda
fountain now. Come around.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gipson
spent the day in Newport shop
ping Thursday.
we have preaching at the
cMetnodlst church every Third
sunday and Sunday night by
brother Blevens. The Baptists
nave their meetings on the
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-16

ing big time. So mote it be.
Wire worm doing much dam
age to young corn and cotton, in
some places running stand on
several acres. in blocks and cauS-
ing much uneaSineSs among
landlords and tenants. He Is ra-
Their q new pest and We have not
yet learned how to fight him.
Rain would be acceptable to
enable those having bottom land
to handle it to better advantage.
In fact, everyone would appreci-
ATE a shower, but much nice cul-
tivation is being done and young
crops growing nicely, notwlth-
standing weather has been some
what too cool for favorable
J. w. Martin was blowing our
sand with his car wheels yeSter-
day, and talking groceries to
our country merchants.
Ben Mitchell was married Fri
day Forgot brides name. This
is second time for Ben; 50 ne
has an idea what he's getting IN
to.
J. +. Guiltner was on the puny
/ list yesterday, and J. w c. Gard
ner Sunday. Both at the bat"
again however
Mrs. Van d. {. Dowell and
family, Miss Lucy Lindley, Mrs.
Harlgraves and J. W. c. Card
ner'> family CHS wife) helped
J. w. Lindley and wife eat their
last gobbler Sunday. Buddy"
also was of the bunch.
Large crowd to hear Rev.
Champion Sunday and at Ban
dy's Chapel Saturday night.
Ask J. A. Lindley and Jim
Thompson why they did not
bring home the fish they caught
one day recently.
A. G. Craige seems to be get
ting on we'll with new gin house.
Unless something can be done
to exterminate rats here, they
will soon exterminate little
chickens. Women have "a peck
Of trouble" on their account.
Have not been a very active
news-gatherer this week. Have
been quite busy otherwise. Hope
to be more on the alert next
time. Scribbler.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-16

been gotten up, which consists
Of dialogues, drills, songs, reel
tationS, pant0mineS aud etc.
The Deacon'S Second Wife" a
comedy in ; acts, will be pre-
Sented by the larger pupils and
viii be q feature Of the enter
tainment. No play Of this kind
hes ever been put on here before
and we are sure that it is a play
which will please every one. as it
IS & laugh from start to finish.
Tie cast is as follows:
Barachiaas Fitz, the Deacon
Willis Meyer.
Malviny F'itz, his wife-Miss
Willis GUM.
Kate Rawlings, their netce-
Miss Gertrude Allen.
John Bullock, Wall street
broker-kenneth Farmer.
Evelyn Bullock, his wife
Miss Tertie Hurley.
Hartley Bullock, their SOL =
Oscar GUN.
Dorothy Bullock, their daugh-
ter-Miss Jennie Harris.
Phillip Gambage, ali artist
Austin Monroe.
Ernest Rench, Of the Aero
Club-Robert Harris.
Mrs. Brown, Fits neighbor,
Miss Bertha Cameron.
Nancy and Milton. the Dea-
cons children-Miss Robert
Hurley and Murray Harris.
L. E. Phant.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-16
BEEDEVILLE.

Dave Tarwater was down
from Bono the latter part of last
week inspecting ties for West
ern Tie and Timber Co.
A moving picture show was in
our town Friday and Saturday
nights, which was well attended.
Alger Brown was over from
Shoffner last Sunday on a visit.
Brother z. D. Barber came in
Sunday with his family. They
will make their home here until
his term of school is out.
Jim Stewart and several 9th
ers were up from Gourd Neck
Saturday trading.
Mrs. T. J. Clifton and children
of Grays, who have been visit
ing J. F. McFadden and family
returned to their homes Sunday
The ball game here Saturday
between Beedeville and NEGRO
Try, light weight teams, resulted
/ in victory for McCrory by a
score of II to ~.
| County Judge C. B. Coe was
here the latter part of last week
Hooking over roads and bridges
J. M. Weems was a visitor tt
McCrory last Saturday and Sun
day.
Farming is moving along
nicely in this part of the county
Most of the corn is worked ovel
and cotton mostly up to a gooc
stand.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-16
BRIDGE SCHOOL HOUSE.

J. P. Campbell has been quite
sick today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdaniel will
bring his children home today
for their school is out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sneed
are down to spend Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. Nc
Daniels folks.
Mrs. Annie Simson and moth
err have returned from visit to
their uncle, who has been sick
a long time and it not much bet
ter.
Mrs. Tennie Friengs returned
home Wednesday from her visit
at Sulphur Rock.
Miss Laura Couch has been
quite sick but is improving now.
M. ]. Murphy has bought a
fine stock dog-a fine bull dog.
George Dudley and little daugh-
ter were out Wednesday to buy
lumber.
Dee Moon and wife are the
happy parents of a fine 812
pound boy. Dee's friends at
Swifton say that the town would
scarce contain him the morning
after.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-16
BALCH.

The farmers are pretty we'll
up with their work at present
and are needing rain.
Quite a crowd from this place
and Pennington, including your
correspondent, met at Big Lake
Saturday and caught a fine
string of fish.
Dallas and Arthur Johnston
and Lawson Howard were court
ing at Eight Mile Sunday.
Roy Balch of Bald Knob is
visiting relatives here.
Mike Ball lost a nice young
mule Sunday night.
Judge M. M. Stuckey and
Treasurer J. M. Ivy of Newport
attended the I. O. 0. F. Lodge
here Thursday night.
Our constable Lee Balch will
go to Newport Wednesday to sell
some mortgaged property.
Mrs. A. A. Evans Of Newark
is visiting relatives at this place.
Mr.. Ellis Benson Of Remmel
was visiting relatives and
friends here last week,
Rev. w. E. Sherrell will preach
here Saturday night and Sun
day.
Charles Balch had business at
Stringer's mill Monday.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-16
Iack>OnpOrt.

-. II. Buraett ha- purchased
the grocery store from Capt. :.
w. Huff, having taken posses.
sion last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huff have not
decided yet "a to what they will
do, but are thinking of moving
to Des Arc.
Miss Alice Cathey spent last
week with Miss Cleo Barnes in
Oil Trough.
Our new Jail and city hall has
been completed and is a neat lit
tie building.
The mayor and J. 2. court
were quite busy last Saturday,
having several cases Of fighting
and drinking too much joy wat
err. Our town is well protected
now, and we have one Of the best
marshals to be found-always
on the watch.
Robt Anderson 'lSpent last
week in Arkadelphias with his
sister, Miss Ella, who gave her
B. M. graduating recital last
Tuesday night, at the Ouachita
Conservatory of Music. We un-
derstand she has a wonderful
voice and will study all summer
with Aida Miller, the renowned
singer of Chicago.
A crowd from Elmo came over
Sunday and gave our pastor q
good pounding.
The band gave an ice cream
lawn social on the lawn Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Massey last week,
and will give another Friday
nigth.
Finas Massey has opened an
ice cream and confectionery par
lor in the B. B. Davis building on
the corner of Main and Third.
| w. 3. Turner Of Mauldin, Mo-,
had business here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huff, Mrs. Ca
they, Mr.. and Mrs. Fay and
Misses Alice Cathey, Maude
Blount, Dovie Massey, Alpha
Fry, all composed a fishing party
to Bergen lake Wednesday.
Dillon Blount spent Sunday in
Searcy.
The children's day exercises
will be held at the Methodist
church Sunday night. Mrs.
Champion has worked hard
with the children and they sure
lily deserve good crowd. The
following Sunday big crowd
from here will attend the exer-
cises at Elgin.
On account of such bad wealth.
err, the ball game between Swift
ton and Jacksonport has been
postponed.
Sheriff McCuistion was here
on business Tuesday. While
here he notified the people they
must not have any more Sum
day baseball.
DR.. Allen and daughter were
in from Diaz after potato plants
Tuesday.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-16
EVANSVILLE.

The farmers need rain badly
here.
Little Rolla Casey was quite
sick last week, but we are glad
to hear he is better.
Mr.. Richard Conner and Miss
Lacey Ray made a flying trip to
Weldon Saturday evening.
S. NJ. Bains lost a fine mule
this week and has another sick
horse.
Mr.. Jack Keen is improving
very slowly. Blue Bird.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-16
NAMES OF INSECTS.

Too numerous to mention
here, but Ross Dead Quick"
spray will kill every one Of them.
No bedbugs, ants, fleas, roach
es, mites, lice, potato bugs, or
other insects where it is proper
ly used. Kills and keeps away
mosquitoes. Nice and clean. Re-
fuse substitutes. Sold in New
port by your. druggist.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-16

Fourth Sunday by Brother
Sherrell. The next meeting day
they will have service at II a.
m. and singing all the afternoon.
Mrs. G. D. Clements was here
the other day visiting relatives
but has gone back to Heber
Springs.
ABunch Of Eiolets.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-16
RATTLE AXE.

There is a large party of Tuck
ermen and Battle Axites on
Straight Lake today fishing.
Fearing shy luck, they have ia
ken lunch, and left here expect
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-16
New Home.

We are having some nice
weather now and nearly every
one is done planting.
There will be preaching at
Pleasant Ialley Saturday night
and Sum ~ at II o'clock.
There will be a box supper at
'Possum Trot the fourth Satur-
day night.
There will be children's day
program at New Home the Sec
ond Sunday in June.
Mr.. Taylor Cason is on the
sick list this week.
Happy Kid.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-16
BRADFORD.

We are having some cool, dry
weather and the early season has
put many river farmers behind
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-16
TupelO.

|
err, Sunday turning real cool,
fire felt comfortable and the
wind continues from the north.
A good deal of cotton and
corn was planted the past week.
Early corn is looking very we'll,
but needs warm, sunny weather.
Some cotton is coming up.
A good rain would be very
beneficial as the ground is get
ting very dry.
J. P. Ferguson and family OF
Gourd Neck spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Ferguson's
sister, Mrs. R. M. Marian.
Allen Collier of Newport was
in our little city last week, in
the interest of his soda drinks.
Mrs. Sallie Thornton and Mrs.
Emma Marlar called on Mrs.
Lille Collier Monday.
Mrs. Maggie Lippmann is
spending some time with Mrs.
Sue Crabtree.
3. F. Simmons and several
Others went to Grassy slough
Thursday, fishing.
Ed Morris and family and Fin
is Osier and family spent Sat-
urday on Cache, fishing, and
reported all the fish they could
eat.
The little two-months old ba-
by of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gard
ner died on the fourth. The lit
tie body was laid to rest at
White church.
Rollin Phillips of Beedeville
was pleasant guest at r. M
Marlar's Sunday.
Arch Brazeal had load of
fish in town Saturday, which he
sold readily.
! Cotton seed are almost thing
|of the past, selling for two dol
lar per hundred and scarce at
that.
Misses Louis Taylor and Genie
Jacobs went to Paragould Fri
day as delegates to the Ladies
Home Mission.
Lonnie, the little ten months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Collier, died on the fourth
and was buried at Augusta. The
little twin brother died a few
months ago. We extend SYM
pathv to the father and mother.
The four months old infant
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Robinett
was found dead in bed Friday
morning. It was supposed to
have been smothered. The grief
stricken parents have our deep
est sympathy.
! Mrs. Nora Morgan, children
and sister returned home from
Judsonia Friday, where they
Ispent ten days.
Mrs. Emma Marlar has eigh-
ty Indian Runner duck eggs
setting. ,
Miss Rosalie Polk and Mr.
Otto Holden were quietly mar
ried at the home of the bride on
May 4th, only the near relatives :
witnessing the marriage; botn
the young people are highly re-
spected citizens of this commu-
nifty. -:
regular appointments SATURDAY
night, Sunday and Sunday nlgn'
at this place.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-16

EE5g57HH55gg5E EEET7E'=''
GRUBBs. .,e
, Ford and family OF
AVN 4. left for their home e
Y town morning, accompanied al, ed
\, Williams WI and family as
N snd Mrs. D. J. Browning
a nleasant trip to Newport
nu y H. McCurry returned
from Jonesboro Monday,
l ahe has been spending
eek visiting friends anu
- D ]. Browning and Miss
1 If left last Saturday
Oh HI Flat to be gone about II
E sas visiting relatives and
D. Williams left Sunday
mo- r. for Jamestown to be
t : Several days on a visit
school election takes e:
On the 18th, with two d.
: st to elect and when we are
|te for or against tax ,o
! &c HIGHT Hi left for her home
e p, Monday. She has
visiting her daughter, MRS. S:
Menu McMurray for the past
H. McCurry, J. N.
l. and H. P. Stout had bus
in m Newport last Wednes-
r. steadman Of Newport
I'M our streets Monday: We
informed that he will be in
|territory again this year on
tick eradication business.
|Steadman has many warm
lds here who will be glad to
him in our midst again.
Be case of J. H. McCurry vs.
!. Sullins, a replevin suit in
!. Grants court, was contln-
till the 10Th inst.
r. and Mrs. Joseph Berger
[ewport were the guests OF
and Mrs. Manuel Mayer
lay.
IN. Gustave Jones and 5.
Ieman of Newport were on
streets Tuesday on business.
M. Ivy and R. D. Wilmans
export were in our town
day on business.
If town was crowded with
ors Tuesday.
P. Stout had business in
port Monday and Tuesday,
]. Hale had business IN
port Tuesday.
anuel Mayer and wife were
export Tuesday.
le cases between ]. H. Nc
y and w. H. Hale in G. w.
It's court resulted in a COM
Use, which was best all
nd.
w. Hawkins and DR.. J. H.
urry made a business trip
lckerman Wednesday.
hn Mullin of Jonesboro
in Monday and will be
the most of the week.
rs. Harry Toland left Satur-
for Newport, returning
? Monday.
IS. Clara Nance, Miss
lie Hale and Mrs. Bessie
e were the guests of Mrs.
:. McMurray Tuesday even
che river is going down fast
will soon he in it's banks
l. The finny tribe will suf-
hen.
). L. D. Pippin of Amagon
on our streets Wednesday,
lsiness.
ccess to the Independent.
Happy Jack.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-16
Song Hits At Barker's.

Song Hits At Bankers.
81 Want One Like Pa Had
Yesterday"
Sunshine and Roses"
ooh, You Cutie, You Ever
Lovin' Child"
36btf. At BARKERS.