davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
TALK OF THE TOWN
Big suit values at Fits.

Big suit values at Fits.
| New coat values at Abbott's.
! See Fits Saturday special
Ideal house dresses new at Knights.
See those coats Saturday for $7.79
at Vaughan's.
Underwear and hosiery, big assert
ment, at Knights.
l0l Bison in three reels, Robinson
Crusoe," at the Bijou to-day.
James Bean of Boston arrived in the
city this forenoon for an extended visit
with friends on South Nam street.
David Mercer Of the Montpelier road,
who has been employed for the past year
with the Barre and Montpelier Traction
company, completed his duties this week
On Monday he will go to Waterbury
where he will assist in installing new
switchboard at the Waterbury sub
station.
w. j. Hagan of Philadelphia, Pa, a
member of the monumental firm of Ha-
gan d Son, is passing a week at the
City hotel. Mr.. Hagan is buying several
large Barre granite Jobs for his Gus
toners. Hagan & Son form one of the
largest monument firms in Pennsyl-
vana.
The condition of Miss Aurelia Mattel
of IL Webster avenue, who was taken
to the City hospital Wednesday night
to receive treatment for illness caused
by white powder, which she is said
to have swallowed last Saturday, was
reported to be favorable this noon. Miss
Mattel passed q fairly comfortable
night, it was said.
w. f. Ayers of Albany, n. Y,
creamery expert known all over the En-
pire state, is in this vicinity inspecting
creameries at the request of the states
agricultural department. While in Barre
Mr., Ayers has visited the Cobble hill
creamery and win also inspect several
other skimming stations and creameries
in central Vermont. The inspector is
to make an exhaustive report to the
state commissioner of agriculture.
In the list of members of the ex-
eeutiye committee of the Vermont State
Osteopathy association, printed in yes
terday's paper, the name of Or. G.. NJ
Louden OF Burlington should have been
DIR. II. Nj. Luden. 1t might be slater,
too. in connection with the research
institute, which was reported upon ut
the annual meeting in Montpelier on
Wednesday, that the first thousand dol
lars of the large amount eventually
raised to make the osteopathy research
possible was raised in Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
NATIVE OF BURLINGTON.
Mrs. Harriette Sargent Dropped Dead at
Manchester, N. H.

Manchester, n. H., Nov. l4.-Mrs. Har.
riette Sargent of Al Parker street
dropped dead at her home yesterday
morning of apoplexy. She was 81
years old and was born in Burlington
VT. For the past 80 years she had
been resident of Manchester She is
survived by three children, Mrs. Phyllis
Burpee Heenan. Joseph and John H.
Burpee, all OF Manchester; one sister,
Mrs Andrew Robitaille; her mother,
Mrs. Laura Lafayor; three brothers, Ma
poleon, of Brockton, Frank j.. of Merri-
mae, Mass. and David of Coalinga,
Cal, and by six grandchildren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

wANTED-A frst-class hand polisher
Rizzi Bros. costs
FOR SALE-Ten extra good four-weeks old
pigs also five shoats weighing about 100
lbs each c. NJ. Rodee. East HILL N. L.
phone 3s4-2l. 206t1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
JackSon'S ClOut a Record One
Q Q o Q @ o 9
Longest Homer, Says Sam Crane

pionship contests and not because
they were the real thing in drives.
Why / have seen Ed Delehanty
clout a ball 30 far over the present
left field wan on the Phlllies' grounds
in Quakerville that make the home
runs made by Cravath and Magee
this year on the same grounds look
like hunts.
Thompson Made Long cIout.
In Cincinnati / saw Sam Thomp-
son hit the bah so hard and far
that the home run smashes OF Bes-
cher. Bates and other long hitting
Reds of the present look like handle
hits.
have witnessed Arson make home
runs I'm Chicago off wild pitches that
would make the fourbag drives Of
Schultz and Zimmerman look like
mere inhsd .pop-ups.
Mike Tiernan lifted the ball once
over thesright sfeln fence on Manhat-
tan Field into Brotherhood PARK
(now the Polo GrQdnds.) That his
torical hit of Tiernans too, won a
famous thinning pitching contest
between the two star pitchers of that
time GS9Ol, and the spot where the
bah went over the fence was marked
by "A small American dag for several
years. Even the Harlem small boy
revered the wallop so much that he
didn't steal the flag.
have seen--well. all those great
hits and many more-hut ] will come
down 20 earth now and take of my
hat 20 Joe Jackson, Of the Cleve-
lands. for making the longest lick
ever saw and that was Monday.
Doubt About O'Rourke's Hit.
Jim ORourke has heretofore beer
credited with making the Longest
smash. but there Is a doubt on that
record Jim hit the ball over left
field fence on the present Boston
Braves grounds, and the bali never
stopped going until IL landed IN
Providence. r. The ball went into
the express car OF a through train
from Boston to Providence that didn'i
stop until it got 10 the Rhode Island
Capital.
There Is a history connected with
Jackson smash. A small boy recov-
cred the ball somewhere down IN
Harlem on a side street and hearing
about the record wallop- (whY, Har-
lem was fun Of 10 brought the bal
back TO the Polo Grounds and showed
IL 10 Joe after the game.
Joe paid the youngster ten-dollal
note for his prize--and II was vel
worth the money. II In mementc
Of the longest hit ever made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
BY sam Crane.

n TEw YORK, June Joe Jack
" sons home run wallop over
the roof Of the right field wing
% the Brush stadium last Monday
was a marvel
There were two other circuit clouts
made. but while they were hard hits.
they were not patches on "Jolting
Joe's' job that cleared every sky
high obstacle Ia the Polo Grounds
and in the immediate neighborhoo3
for miles around The bail landed
somewhere There is no doubt Of
that. Tor Sir Isaac Newton's state
ment that everything that goes up
must come down is still considered as
sufficient authority 20 bank on even
In these baseball days when "up IA
the air is considered permanent
ascension
Yes. stree, Joe Jackson's wonderful
wallop was a record breaker Il was
the longest drive ever made on the
Polo Grounds. either TO right. hela
center field or 20 left field Buck
Ewing IS given credit for smashing
the longest hit ever made toward the
Harlem River That was in the days
when the left field was known az
"Burkcyillc,' that Cuphonious title
being derived from Eddie" Burke,
I once a Nr4NNl ItlI IfINFlt VINO llNAtN
( the sun field without the aid of
smoked glasses or net, and never
missed Nv bali $50 els said. or a
I high one. either
Opinions Differed
There are various opinions 40 tO
whore the BAN went over the left field
I fence that Buck soaked so far But
/ 30 was made n the Players League
I days Of 1880. and sailed over the outer
7 hulwarks ai about where the present
Is cent pen rs now located
some drive, you young fans Of
I the present day may say but In those
! good old days there were some slug
/ gers consecutive WALLPAPERS I might
say. ike Babe Ansou Roger Con
nor. Dan BrOuthers. sam Thompson,
/ Ed Delehauty Mike Herman and
others. who 81 they didn't make a
home run day. were ashamed TO go
10 the captains office" and draw
their half monthly stipeuds
Home Run" Baker has made quite
a "small" reputation since those days
by smashing out homers of Matty
and Rube and they possibly earned
more fame than the lengthy liCks
of the old-time sWatters soaks, but
only for the reason that they figured
as winning clouts In world cham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

York. The series with Philadelphia,
Washington and Boston will all be
hard ones. The Maps have made all
these gains without Lajoie, and with
him buck in the game the aggrega-
ton will be greatly strengthened, as
the return of Wagner braced up the
Pirates.
THE Boston Red Sox are still off
L color. although they have shown
flashes of better ball recently. The
failure of their pitching staff has
been largely responsible for the poor
showing. None Of the pitchers who
looked SO good In the worlds series
have been able TO win consistently
this spring Even smoky joe
Wood has not been smoky. When
their pitchers come around In shape
as they are bound to do. Boston will
do considerably more winning, but
do not believe the Red SOX have a
chance for the pennant There are
too many other high-class ball teams
ahead Of them in the competition
now.
THE White Sox have made a good
L showing. better than was ex-
pected of them, and may come
through and scare lot If managers
before the race is over. Their pitch
ers are displaying grand form, even
without the aid of Ed Walsh
White, Russell Benz and Scott have
all pitched good ball. Pitching has
been big factor in the races I'm
both leagues So far this year the clubs
with the twirlers getting the early
starts, with the possible exception OF
the Athletics.
DETROIT and the New York
- Americans look hopeless. Some.
body said the other day that the only
reason they are keeping a club in
Detroit is TO give Cobb a chance Ia
see how high he can bat. Chance
realizes he will have 10 tear his club
down and build over again. He be
gan by trading Chase. His task Is a
tough one.
Copyright, 1918. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07


naaE tue Pe~P Fos NEE o'-.aL = -
JGngled -. We. 4Ec wonctTiui &c
sire % "a npWA aAAQ suH. A~lt
Mos5 d Lnsse Pe9L-e I've oeg4 ah-Ltb
1eEFlnea tna- spAe55loole'e-i Lase ~
the nerNeas ol4At 90 Gle NoNL @eAtLt as
die they must ANpao nAIse Hln. D.
lAnis. 5estl n llliic tnaN ms worn
caclefla u tfe p %tet you aFltlAt 70
ire muL p-ylL& ~ destructive germs
- tie 1'o9d laser MAN they can be
overcome " tae WA.te eoTpuSa4ess
ana 10 Wilf-L - SHOWN e. adlo-jlA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
"CHICK" GANDIL HASN'T
DROPPED BALL IN YEAR

WASHINGTON, June Washing
ton baseball fans are pointing out that
Walter Johnson is not the only record
holder on the local team. Chick
Gandil, who one year ago this month
began playing first base for the SEN
ators. has never dropped a thrown
bali in all that time, except when
the throw was so wild it pulled him
off the bag This is believed 10 be
a record for accuracy in fielding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

The wonderful City Life Sec
ton Of The Sunday American
will be better than ever on Sun
day. Mutt and Jeff, and Powers,
the great cartoonist, with dozens
of other fun-makers, will have
exclusive features.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

'Batted for Chappelle in eighth.
Score by innings:
Chattanooga 81. d. .0O3 0l0 100 81
Atlanta e.. 600 600 O50 0-5
Summary: Two-base hit-Alper-
man. Three base hit-WelchonCe.
Double plays-Elberfeld to Flick 10
Coyle. . Alperman 20 Agler. Home
run-Alperman Innings pitched-By
Chappele. 8. with s hits and 5 runs.
Struck out-By Chappelle, J.. by Co
veleslie, /. Bases on balls-Of
Chappelle. 4. of Dent, / off SOM
mers. 4. OFF CovelesSie. !. Sacrifice
hits Street. Flick, Agler. Elstou.
stolen bases-Elberfei Welchonce.
King Hit by pitched bali-By Chap
pelle, Johnson. Time-2.15. Umpires
-Fifield and RuddeTham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

Happy Hooligan starts to
break into sOciety-A fine fea-
ture in tho Comic Section of The
Sunday American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
W0LGAST RULES 10 1913
FAV0RITE OVER DUNDEE

LOS ANGELES, June 7--Ad VOL
CAST, former lightweight champion.
to-day ruled a 10 to 8 favorite over
Johnny Dundee, the New York feath-
erweight
The two meet AT Vernon on Tues
day night in a 20-round bout.
The Birth of Atlanta as told
by pioneer wOmen-an article
that everybody will want to
read. Published exclusively in
The Sunday American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
OTHER RESULTS.

OTHER RESULTS.
Texas League.
Galveston. 3, Waco,
Houston, s Dallas,
san Antonio. Z Fort Worth, o
Beaumont-A Austin. no game
American Association.
Toledo, 9. Indianapolis Q
St Paul. 4 Kansas City. 3.
Columbus Z. Louisville, 5.
Milwaukee Minnea polls. rain
Cotton States League.
Columbus, : jackson. 6 itirst game).
Jackson. g. Columbus, Isecond
Clarksdale. 3. Meridian. !.
Pensacola Selma. rain.
Appalachian League.
Knoxville. S. Bristol, J.
Johnson city, 3. Rome. 2.
Virginia League.
Portsmouth. 3, Petersburg. I.
Richmond. S. Norfolk, J.
Roanoke. 8, Newport News. O.
Carolina Assoc alton.
Raleigh s. Winston Salem. l.
Ashevlle. IL. Greensboro. g..
Durham. S: Charlotte, s.
international League.
Providence. s. Baltimore. s.
Jersey City. 9. Newark, /
Rochester. .. Montreal. 0.
Buffalo, s. Toronto. ).
College Games Saturday
Yale vs. Princeton. at Princeton
Harvard We. Brown. al Cambridge.
PENNSYLVANIA VS. Swarthmore. at
Philadelphia
Army vs. Syracuse. at West Point
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
CHRISTY MAIHEWSON'S'
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

the America
the is gossip on
much on trip
Ewfet
$ West The
cleveland dub
Philadelphia club being strong
their odtme speed now and
evei dung long a
the onys ons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
THE GLADIATOR.

II Is the bGr-rO0m r0uStgbOHt.
Who cleans around the house.
Occasionally. rbcH not too big.
He takes husky shOrt-arm dig
Al some Hqlt-coHSciOus soUSo.
II is the HcCdU manager
Who takes him into camp.
And borrOCs trunks and fghfiIg
shoes.
And. To- In all the sporting RClrs:
Death Jones, the Hcp white
Cham"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

The Birth of Atlanta as told
by pioneer women-an article
that everybody viii want to
read Published exclusively in
The Sunday American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

One who IS versed In puuillstic lore Is
not surprised to learn that Willie Ritchie
refuses TO make SO rinoside. One who
is not versed in pugIHstic lore does not
care a whOop, So why should we waste
any more SPACE on it2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

Games Saturday.
Columbus 20 AllaEs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
BASEBALL SUMMARIES

Jacksonville at Charleston.
Savannah at Macon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

Il is said that Bill Steen, Of the Maps,
can do needlework in addition to his
pitching. Having listened TO various
baseball magnates, we have bunch
that Mr.. Steen Is a mere novice with
the needle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

II you have anything 20 sell advertise
IN The Sunday American. Largest cir
cutstIcn ~ any Sunday newspaper IN
che South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

Mr.. GouN sails this week for home,
despite various challenges from Mr..
Burman. IN other words Mr.. Goux re-
fuses 20 fail for any goux gouE eyes.
We sprang this simply TO prove that we
ain't got no sense Of humor.
Every time we read that there are
motorcycle races ON the program We are
sore over the fact that we amt a morti-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
FRIDAYS GAME.

Totals 81 II 80 16
'Batted for Sommers in eighth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

Fridays Results.
tuglikl. 2 a, Gadsdeu. 0
Tul.aGeEa. 10. Newman. ;
lagrange. II. Admission. 6.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-20
Col0red Cemetery.

! he following amounts have
been paid toward building the
bridge in the Dermott colored
Cemetery
The Dermott news., 1913-11-20
Card of Thanks.

| he members OF the Altrurian
club wish TO express their sincere
thanks to The Orr Hdw. Co, Der
mott HdW. Co and the Baraca-
Phllathea class tor their kindness
IN donating the use OF their chairs;
to Mr.. Alexander for closing his
picture show; to Nh. Kinney for
the liberal way IN which he adver-
fused the Lyceum number OF last
W Wednesday night and to the PEG
pie OF Dermott, Tlllar and Me
GeaCe tor then presence and kind
attention; and to every one who
IN any way assisted in making
possible tor the club the success
II Che entertainments. 1t was n
success N every respect, and the
Club IS indeed grateful for the CO.
OF these people, torthey
madc p0ssihle#thc success OF the
BY otder OF Club.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-20
Unity Bible Class.

On the 3th INST. a quorum OF
this class met at s p. m. at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Rem
ley. After devotional exercises,
reports were heard from the class
committees. 4 splendid report
was rendered by the chairman OF
the membership committee, which
Is conclusive evidence that this
committee Is getting busy. | his
was followed by commendabl
report by the chairman OF the
social committee.
/ he report OF the Executive
Committee was read and its tee
concentrations considered and
adopted. The work which this
class has agreed to do VIII greatly
help the pastor.
After the transaction OF all bus
l0tss the class spent the remain
der OF the time III A social WAY.
| h, last, but by no means the
least, OF the exercises was the
serving OF delicious refreshments
by the generous hostess. All
agree that II was good TO be- there.
The following are the officers OF
this class: Mrs. \. {. enshaw,
Teacher +. =. Remlev, Presl-
dent; w. T. Alexander, SecIeta-
~. The following are Chalrmen
OF Committees; Mrs. b Dan
irls OF the Membership; Mrs. X
l.. Voolfolk OF the Social; Mrs.
c. c. Cowling OF the Devotional.
The class holds its business and
social meeting on FRIDAY before
the trst Sunday OF each month.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-20

matter altogether. He then
showed the danger OF suppresslne
conviction and the lettering III
fluense Of sin. With the excep-
ton Of one young fellow, who
seemed to have used the evening
hour for courtship, the audiences
gave the closest attention to the
words OF the speaker.
Arrangement have been made
by the Ladies Temperance Com
mlttee to have a temperance adj
dress by Mrs. Eugenia A Hineman
Of Little Rock. The address will
be delivered in the PRESBYTERIAN
Church Sunday at II a. IN. The
pastor Welded the time Tor the
address. SO instead OF the usual
morning sermon all who are tor
tunate enough to be present Will
be privileged to hear an excellent
temperance talk. It's understood
that this service will be union
service. The committee who
have invited Mrs. Hineman to de-
liver the address are members OF
the three white Protestant
churches of this place. You
should not fail to be on hand.
There will be pre- aching b> the
pastor at the evening service at
=: 30 p. m.
Come and welcome. That
means YOU, and it is to be hoped
that YOU Will come and bring a
friend.
T.. Hanev, pastor.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-20
Home Wanted.

A gentleman desires TO place
his two girls, aged and II, IN
school here, and wants a
home tor them where they
can work tor a part OF their board
These girls come OF good family
and | believe would be acceptable
in any good home in need OF such
services as they may be able 10
give. II YOU are Interested. let
ME hear from YOU at once.
T. G. Barnett.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-20
Notice Of County Bridge Letting.

Notice is hereby given that bids
for building the following bridges
will be received at the office of the
County Clerk up to twelve o clock
Nj. Monday, November 24th, 1913,
to wit:
One pile bridge across Dry Fork
on the East side Of the Nj. H. &
l.. Ry., and between the Turpin
and Macon Lake places, and
about One Hundred and Sixty
feet long.
One bent bridge across Big
Bayou on the new road beginning
at Fee-Crayton Mill Site near
Dermott, and running East TO in.
tersect the Dermott Hurd Road,
and about one hundred and sixty
feet long.
All bids to be on a lineal foot
age basis, contractor to supply all
materials, piling to be OF Cypress,
and other material to be OF good
quality of White Oak Species, or
heart red gum, and all material
and construction to be IN accord
ance with the plans and specltica
tons now on file in the Office of
the County Clerk in Lake Village,
Ark.
Contract TO be let to the lowest
responsible bidder, ard bridge to
be completed within sixty DAYS
after letting OF contract, and the
right to reject any and all bids is
reserved. Harry +. Cook.
Attest: County Judge.
Geo. Elder. Co. Clerk.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-20

For RkNr.-Six upstalr rooms IN
brick building, located on Front
Street, Dermott, Ark. Rooms
are centrally located and are suit
able tor Offices or Light house
keeping. Modern convenlences-
electric lights and sewer conncc-
ton. These rooms are ready TO
occupy at once. Apply TO
w. +. Lephiew.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-20
You can hnd ii al Bordeaux s.

Don't fail to let US know the
news in your Immediate circle OF
friends for OF course We have no
way OF finding it out unless you
tell us. What YOU already know
may be news to others, and we
ask your assistance in making the
News newsy." II you can't come
to see US, call US up over the tele-
phone.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-20
The Largest Magazine In the World.

TODAY 5 MAGAZINE is the largest
and best edited magazine pub
hshed at soc per wear. Five cents
per copy at all newsdealers.
Every lady who appreciates a good
magazine should send Tor a tree
sample copy and premium eatalos
Address, TO-DAY 5 MAGAzINE, Can
ton, Ohio.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-20
Strayed or Stolen!

viii pay s 90 Reward for one
deep bay mare mule, about IA
years old, not shod weighs about
500. lhin name, white spot on
left Jaw. Estrayed from Collins,
Ark, August IS.
l.. Y. McCarty.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-20
For Sale.

NY home place containing
sixty acres thaljoins the corpora
ton line, and thirteen hundred
acres OF Farm and Timber Lands
IN Drew, Desha and Chicot Coun-
ties. This land can be bought at
a bargain. +. Is. FEEZOR.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-20
AMONG C0L0RED PEOPLE
ms. 5. C. COLEMAN, Rspsrtst
Dixie Theatre.

Dixie Theatre.
DR.. N. r. Parker was a Little
Rock visitor last week.
Bob Coldwell visited in MONTH
cello and Warren this week.
Mrs. Frank Robinson was called
to Helena last week to the bedside
Of her brother.
Presiding Elder Brown
preached here last Sunday at Hol.
land Chapel.
We redeem register tickets with
Piano votes. - Porter Bros. &
kirkpatrick.
The mother of DR.. O. NJ.
Banks, of Natchez, Miss. visited
her son here last week.
The X. of p. lodges met jointly
Monday night and were addressed
by Grand Chancellor Avant Of
Helena.
Rev. A. Spencer and Rev. II.
Smith left Tuesday for Pine Bluff,
where they are attending the an
nual conference. Several others
from here will attend.
DR.. S. c. Coleman left Tuesday
for his office at Winchester, after
spending several DAYS at home.
He will attend the annual confer
ence in Pine Bluff
Miss Alberta Haywood returned
to her home at Pine Bluff last
week. She has been spending
several weeks here with her aunt,
Mrs. Lula Baker, who accom-
panied her as far as Gould.
The Southeast District Singing
Convention Will be held here with
the Frst Baptist Church on FRI /
dav, Dec. 10. II. W. Wilson is
PIE sident and Johnnie Gray secre-
tarY, This ott1ce printed the pro-
grams,
Sihouse, Frank Smith and "
lei, the photoR went on a
valid duck hunt one morning re-
emily. They Get back 10 Dermott
at Il a III with 81 large winter
ducks, Sihouse having killed two,
Smith SIX, and Tyler thirteen.
Tom Horton, a farmer living ! =
miles east OF town, died Sunday
morning as result OF an accident
which occurred SATURDAY. Tie
was attempting to move wagon,
when the wheel struck stump,
causing the coupling pole TO pene
tlatc his abdomen. He was
prominent colur.d farmer and
Mason.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-20

Money to Loan:-For long time
farm loans, low rate OF interest
and easy annual payments, see
the DeTmott Realty Co.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-20

Dixie Theatre will give a
coupon good for IS votes IN the
Dermott News Piano Contest for
every ten admission coupons from
date OF Oct. 18th.