davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-27

President william H. Locke. Of the
Phillies forgot himself the other day
and was roofing for the Pirates to beat
the Phils. TITS pretty hard to forget
your old pals" said Locke. For twenty
odd years Locke was an ardent fan in
the Smoky City.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13

0(u8uSt Ninialan iuomolainen
rddtdfliite, 2l7 6. Turora fobuua
(yDoIo T. iemron toloein), ottao
NOS uun taltten oIoleen fuulmnoa
tUD'd 6olpot hinrot. Nppeo Iup'
ritus. Suuri wolitoima femGtfan.
fai'a 'oapunut.
Sos taripitfefte. Yaltioan toi
maote putpnn on parasite fdpD6 pM
h~utteIemoeiu NIer XpetiiGd yNiliom
U,Gen uubeein tanpoeIo Nud ie mpp'
vi ni,tn bprpm holwoiin binnolin
- VaraS fauna fampnm8iSfamme
ebbouomneti on U'otti Wieme16
459 s.. pine r.. ytorrien podud. api-
ped moi periontoiin ia l%ouontoiIin
iditeeu puolen p6im6n
- 8mn tartuitfette fatamaftinaa
toItpipuiio me morier, min OH Iellut'
men W,ati yiiemelld 459 &. pine y.
Norrien rddua. Srouiuoco, W,icb.
1i,oitis mpbe nrtoo tilnufien pniocn
Ia buusiu i0m6n Iehoen fonttooriin.
- Maalarin tp6t6 nastann ottoo
fonioloiiemme Subo 2obti. lola on
15 puoben totemus Guropon bic,
noimmisio fonpunseisTa. Ep6 on
taotuei emf lmofon tpDtd.
Sfoiie: Wr. Subo yobtt.
119 80. Dot It. Sronpooo, Wicb
- @aittimS- Ystdipdin Ybbietbt
fen firiurin oioite on: Wrs. Sannp
S.acfion Dor III Sron Belt, Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13

malta.

240 eekkeria metsamaata lahella
Montreal, Wis, myydaan pienissa
paloissa ia helpoilla maksuehdoilla.
Farmimaits m~yytavana $3.50
eekkerilta.
20 eekkeria kSsittava farmi my
tavana lahella Iron Beltia, Wis
Maa kaikki on puhdistettua, huone
ia paana paalla. Irtamistoon kuu-
luu 2 lehmaa, 1 vasikka, 80 kanaa,
a tonnia heinia, niittokone, hevos-
harava ia kaikelIaisia maanviljelys-
kaluja, 2 stouvia, sankyia, huone-
kaluja, talouskaluja, $50 bushelia
potaattia, 2 tynnyria jauhoja. Hin
ia kaikkineen $500. Manic tilsi-
suus silla farmi sijaitsee lahella
k~aivoksia ia neutrality-suspicious..
j. G. Flanagan,
Court House. Hurley, Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13

=

: Ntppifoulu oIfan Sronmpchie.
ia 3 p:nd moolietuuia aanianieIeu
rofmnnon tirtoeIo Flo 10 op Dads
ibpdipd IN neutrality-suspicious. % y.
maalief.
Spnt. Ia Fast
SronWoobisfo:
2netoa ia Mnnn a5pttGrin polio
.QnorIo Mrmas Iput 4 pnd belmif
tostettu 3 pud belmif.
Siaf ia Soa 8oriolan tptdr anna
6eien limit II pnd tommif fasteiti
9 pnd helmif.
Wibi'tp amioliiitoon.
Sronmoooieio:
Sobon Srdnbild ia Gonna Waria
WdlimGti pibittiiu 6 p:nd beimit.
8uoIlut ia bauoatiu:
fSronmoobieia:
Soipo Sobonnes 8arjala fuoIi
uimotuleboutieen 4 pnd helmif. 2
mmooen, 8 fuut ia 26 p:Gn manba.
no. boubattiin z pnd helmit.
WaIfrio 70. WiIen.
Selef 436'H 6lO s. Nper Il.
Sronwooo. W'id.
. = 81. Ontpeluiemran fofonS ptbes
t66n torstaina tt. 20 pnd Wlrs. STae
aorioIan ofnnnona Norrien pGGuG
tIo puoIi 8 Italia.
Wuuriioienra aottpm totous
buomenna ~periontaina flo puoli 8
iuoaa Wtrs. Soban 6osfIen luona
Gurrp foouno, enfimdinen talo aon.
foiiiefeuraf. firtosta.
Saarnaaia &. piffi iaapui
poitfotunnouem mtime lauantai
ma ia on Saarnaiuut t6ud pmp6ris'.
t0ud t6bdn osti iofa pdind. Wot.
toaaon tdnne poitfefi ban mp0s
sytinerepineeid ia Sron peItisid,
Wis. Smomenno periantaina Idbtee
bdc. ppSdbtnen moitoIa Gopina,o
risio, amaiosio. WosRsia io GnIu
metieia, Warquetteen ia pmpdrist1l
te,faornoiIemoon posiori 7. 8 !6ei
mofeu ia iaornaia @. VI. 2rontfa
ian fousio. 0otIofoa bdnen iImoi.
t"Stoon ioornomotfastaan toiies1o
pattnsfo tdtd Il bteG.
2aiffi taltpipalttopt ia poote
putuut mppbddn iuurelld hinnon a
lennutieuo Wiliam WGen moIem
miefd tuaote ia ioltine foupoisIa,
toptdfd6pds tanialaiIet ~tiIaiIuutta
bptpdtfenne.
8uuuaaa fabtuia btppien totiie.
toisten teimosten fane1n on 5oota
mana jota bstti pGinGetd Uictor
Sohn'onin mateistnppoelo Murora
fnbnlln,
1nIu mhbt1m1u1 GumTi bmo.
neinen toto, %norustettunn meFi, ia
spiemdri iobooiud ia i~dbtDnoIoHo.
10. finife'un Nvrrien p66qd &. Sot
tobuao mpppddn boinn0a Gin
noetu ia ehboietu iou l6bemmin f.
pia omisinion ~tons5a. |,
Sobn 5oIcb
AIS 6 pine #. Sronmoob, Wid
&er u. 10. Yeterion, idtGIdi.
nen ~ppofumueoi iomws, OH Dast't
td6n Ioopunut mottaItoon Gteldtuol
t~ioieio mieid ban on fdpnpt tortos
~teIeuoeia motto y. m. Sdnen fer
tomutIenia mntnon olii Terofsia
jciiotiu hnpiG tiloiInutIio el6miIeeu,
mntio b6n pii6a Sron,prooieta iuu
ri pbid POLIO.
0ummaa fattuia, bdmmi mot,
leipid. poistetmin mnnin ia foifeuai'
fia fseteii inniie mit6 beiti pdimdss
tn tobonIo Wati 5itfaIon nubesfu
aas,piIasia moetor. Mrberion *
Sihbsrsin routotuuppaa Snflolf'ta'
butlo.
Daientime fntpia mppbddu Il.
idduoetobinuoao SuomoIaiiesia Mp'
teetiSia.
Sos -pn iotn, iofo baluaa ola
tansiani firieenmaibbosid Min oioit.
feeni on,
Mntti aonola
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

m BE best news in a long time to
advocates of the Borderland
route is that received from Cali
fornia this week by The Herald. It is
TO the effect that the state Of Cali
fornia has selected the san Diego-El
Centre route for the state highway.
and that the governor Of California has
signed the bill apprOpriating CalifOr-
ma share Of the money TO build a
bridge at Yuma
This information comes to The Her
aid from c. II. Lester Of BOrderland
ZANE. who is now in California. after
tour Of the BOrderland route in his
car He sends The Herald a COPY Of
the Yuma Examiner, with the follow
Ing IronI page article marked:
san DIEGO, Cal, May 29.
George Nicholson,
President Yuma Co. Commit Club.
Yuma, Arizona
The Yuma bridge appropriation has
been signed by governor Johnson.
The California Highway commission
mas unally selected the san DiegO-ET
Centre route for the state highway.
san Diego has purchased the bonds
and work VIII commence immediately
from san Diego eastward
Let US build the way from Yuma to
II Centre over the most practicable
and shortest route
DO everything you can TO help put
IN condition the CalexicO-Yuma road
for immediate travel
ED FLETCHER
President OF the san Diego-Arizona
Highway association"
Arizona mas already appropriated its
share Of the money for building the
Dr3dge at Yuma and Mr. Lester writes
me enclosed wire looks pretty good
out here As soon as the Tempe bridge
IS completed / understand that the con-
Wet bridge crew viii commence build
ing bridge across the ella river. prob
ably at OF near Dome
route
The Yuma bridge is, however. the
one that is needed most and Joint work
by the states Of Arizona and California
can commence at any time now. the
money being available in both states.
What Is even better news, however
since II was practically certain that
the bridge would be buiIt-is the Cali
fornia decision to construct a state
highway between san Diego and EI
Centric. This viii only leave the
stretch between Yuma and FL Centre
10 be built II is true that this stretch
Is the worst on the road. but it is not
so long and with the rest of the road
good, money can soon be raised in
Arizona and California to put the
sandy stretch into shape Mammoth
Wash and a few other such places
VIII have TO be treated, probably either
with clay or gravel and then the road
VIII be passably good. tt is certain. (
however, that it VIII be made more I
han passably good. as it is the only /
southern entrance into California and Z
san Diego is going 20 strain every /.
nerve 10 make il fast
West Of Yuma.
Writing Of the road between Yuma 4
ND san DIEGO, experimenting his
.rucle Of last week, Mr. Lester says
From Yuma west at the present Z
Inc, there seems 10 be no road that \
an be considered a permanent road /
or the future. The road by way OF 4
iexicO. while being worked upon. is Z
-ery difficult at present and has sew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
AUTOIsTs WITHOUT LICENSES
WILL BE ssPINCHED'

New Mexico Motor Vehicle Law Be
comes Operative TOday-Cities May
Not Charge Over 30 Cents.
Santa Fe, n. NJ, June 14.-Automo-
bilists who have not yet applied to the
secretary of state for licenses are SUD
ject to arrest, according to the Ia "
enacted by the legislature last spring
The law is effective today The secre-
tary of state in a circular mailed 70
every sheriff in New Mexico. has asked
them to enforce this law strictly.
The following fees must be paid 70
the secretary Of state upon the regis
tration of a motor vehicle.
Less than u horsepower, 81
Twelve horsepower and less than %
horsepower. 81
Twenty horsepower and less than 50
horsepower, IS.
Thirty horsepower and less than 40
horsepower, IS.
Forty horsepower and less than 50
horsepower, $40.
Fift- horsepower or more, S12.
Such fees being for annual registra-
tion and all licenses expire on the 3lst
of December
The law says that no other license
number but the state shall be carried,
but cities or towns may pass ordinances
requiring the resident owners to file
their mum bers with the city clerk, but
such registration shall not be more
than so cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
w
J. RAND and party left sat
urday morning in Mr.. Rand's
Chalmers 40" for Elephant

Chalmers 30" for Elephant
Butte dam. They viii return Monday
NJ. Rand had INTENDED leaving Satur-
day for CIoudcroft. hut tho recent rains
made him change his mind and take
the run up to the dam He viii go
later to ClCadcrOft. Accompanying AIR
Rand were c. A. Brann and Harry L.
Oldham.
Dr. Alice B. Merchant and her son,
William. are at Palomas Springs, in
SOcOrrO county, n. NJ, not far from
Elephant Butte dam Miss NJ Walsh
and Clarence Rand, son of W. J. Rand,
they made from FL PaSO In Dr. Mer-
chants Chalmers go Clarence Rand
driving the car. They saw the men
working by electric light in the big
cut for the Elephant Butte dam as
they passed
Young Rand. in a letter to president
C. B. Stevens. Of the FL Paso Auto
mobile club, writes;
BE sure and boost the Dam road
We came up in a day and the road is
simply grand. Tt is about 135 miles
and the sight is worth five Of the
trips. We hit the dam about o'clock
a { night and they were working IGll
BLAST by electric light and the sight
is simply grand The run can be made
from FL PasO in about eight hours or
a little less In CIuces. at the Border
land garage. you can get full dlrec-
lions. II YOU wish a brief map, have
sent one to my father
Hoping that others can enjoy the
ride and sights. 1 remain, etc
Adrian Pool made a run up through
Deming to Silver City and several other
points in New Mexico last Sunday and
Monday, returning to FL PasO Monday
night He left FL PasO in a Buick
so Sunday and ran to Deming, where
he spent Sunday night He break
tasted at haywood Springs the follow
ing morning and then drove on TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

towing it, IL generally IS possible 20
drive a short distance backward II the
steering gear breaks, leaving one wheel
comfortable The unmanageable wheel
in such a case should be dashed to pre-
vent it turning athWart the car.
Tt is not an easy matter TO insert a
gasket between two flanges, which
cannot be separated any great distance
without tearing the gasket before il
is in proper position II the gasker is
placed in a cardboard folder the task
becomes mere child's play, for the
and pushed into the small space IN
til the gasket is in proper position and
the folder then Withdrawn
When II is desirable to blacken lamp
and windshield brackets without re-
moving them from position, il can be
very easily accomplished first by
rOughening Up the brass work with
emery paper A printing coat OF white
lead paint then is applied and then fol-
lowed after drying with coat Of
black. A second coat Of black is ap-
piled followed by two coats Of spar
varnish-
One part which require fabrication,
but which is Oftentimes neglected. is
the interior OF the flexible speedOme-
squeak often can be traced; The BEST
lubricant for the shaft is q light grade
Of grease OF non-fluid oil
At any time that a single cell Of a
storage battery is suphated- OF if the
gravity Of the solution is very much
below that Of the other cells it should
be cut out and given a slow charge IN
dividuauy until it is brought to the
same conditions as the others
The ordinary method OF putting a
valve spring in place after COMPRISING
the coils and tying them together with
string is all right and very useful but
a very disagreeabIe and possibly seri-
Gus. may result If the bindings let go
while the spring is being held in the
hand. For this reason care should be
taken to use string that is plenty
strong enough
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
CALIFORNIA STILL
LEADS IN AUTOS

California. with more automobiles
than any other state in the union
seems determined to maintain its place
at the head Of the motor car list DuS-
ing the month Of January, 1913, zoS4
new gasoline automobiles were pur-
chased and registered in the state
more than. the entire yearly output OF
many of the factories Of the country
California this season received the
largest order Of motor cars ever sofa,
when a san Francisco firm Of distrlD-
utors contracted for 1000 cars at one
Detroit factory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

pany has ordered a special HupmObue
80" for the FL PasO-PhOeuiL race
Fred G. Vincent is to drive the car.
He and Nick Depeder are going up to
Silver City during the week to deliver
two HuDmObiles- They shipped four
four passenger cars, one six passenger
and one two passenger, all Szs' 20
Midland, Texas
C. J. Mapel. Of the Newman Invest
ment company, has new Lozier light
s. P. FarnbrOugh, Of Ancho n NJ
bought five passenger Overland "69,"
and drove it home this week.
N. J. ROsebOrO, Of the Richardson
Motor Car company, is at LOrdsburg in
a Studebaker r'35," with which he viii
run over to santa Rita and other towns
in the neighbOrhOOd- He is on mis-
siOnary work J. P Freeman OF the
local Overland agency, is at Carlsbad
10 rthe same purpose
E. NJ Mitchell bought a five pas
senger E. NJ F. "30''. from the Inter-
national Auto company,
The Neff-StiIes company has or
dered a new three ton REQ truck for
its own use
DR.. ". H Anderson bought a new
two passenger Buick
Geo. J. Harris bought a new five
passenger Overland I'll"
C. n Cole has bought a five pas
senger Buick
c. B. BosWOrth bought two pas
senger Overland
Several of the local dealers report
their factories behind IN deliveries
The eastern market is now open and
factories are trying to supply cOnsum-
ers in that section
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

I have taken my car out Of storage
where IL had been idle for some time
during the cold months, and I am
now unable TO crank IL. Have oiled
il thoroughly even lubricating the
cylinders. but without results Please
let me know what might be my meth
Cd of procedure in order to get the
car working right again Philip
Brady
If the car has been stored in a damp
place IL is more than likely that the
pistOns have rusted- Would suggest
putting crude oil directly into the cyl
inders and allow IL to remain there
several hours If you are unable then
to crank the motor. Jack up one rear
wheel. and with the gear in first speed
force this wheel around. The addition
al leverage obtained should force the
corroded parts
Motoring Department. The Herald
Recently I purchased a new siX-cylin-
der car, and did not drive il more than
rod bearing burned out and three OF
the cylinders scOrched- In taking down
the motor I found that there was a
great amount of foreign matter in the
crank case There seemed TO be plenty
of oil. and I cannot account for the
trouble except that this dirt followed
the oil and caused the parts to score
Do you think this pOsstDle--P- C. G
1t is more than likely that the for
eign matter you have mentioned
clOgged the flow Of oil and prevented
the proper fabrication OF the parts
II the flow Of oil was prevented only
temporarily il may have been suf-
ficient TO cause the trouble Even
though foreign matter gets into the oil
there is usually a screen which pre-
vents ii from reaching the vital parts
If there was plenty OF oil in the motor
there is no reason why 1t should not
reach the various bearings. provided
the oil pump was functiOning prop
erly-
= = 3 = = = = > = 3 3 =
= HELPFUL HINTS TO
MOTOR CAR OWNERS. =
+++++ +++++ 800 +
Because a tOwed wheel viii follow
in a straight line behind whatever is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

Silver City. Santa Rita and Hurley ana
back home, making the 300 mile Trip
without puncture or any accloelI u
MS machine
J. c. Perry o. A Aultmaa. K r.
DOrman and Paul Smiek are going CUT
to HuecO Tanks Sunday to spend the
day They will leave Fl Paso aDCuI
4 or 8 o'clock Sunday morning IN
Perry's Studebaker '25' and viii not
return until Ions after sundown-
Claude HoIgate, son Of T. F. Hol-
gate, of FL PasO. has assumed charge
OF the Auto Trade association OF
America with a view of charging ITS
operations. HOlgate's first advent into
the automobile world came with ms
election as secretary Of the Newark
n j., Motor club. This position ne
resigned to fill his new one
Burt Orndorff does not believe IN
any hOOdOOs resulting from combin-
alton Of Friday and the 18th Friday,
Lne 18th Of June, 1913, Burt sold MS
Studebal1er F. N. F. go TO 4 T. Rog-
ers, Of the Gulf Refining company. and
got good price for it. Burt says ne
is leaving town Sunday for California.
so his friends. the auto dealers, viii
not run him to death to buy new
car He viii get a new one when his
Lamlly returns from the coast IN the
Mrs Jos. Carpenter and son. CIar-
ence viii take Mr.. and Mrs Chas-
Ward and Miss Vivian Sheay in their
Overland to HuecO Tanks Sunday.
G. B. Armstrong, formerly Of ROs-
ell but now Of FL PasO, left Thursday
Tor Roswell in a five passenger Buick
81 He was accompanied by his fam
lily whom he viii leave in Roswell
He viii then make a run to San An
gelo. Texas. and back to FL PasO in
the machine
The Southwestern Auto Sales com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
THEY,RE 40 RrGs-

George r. lie Baron doesn't think
auto fan" is the right name. He
says auto bug is right; that he never
saw a real automobiles who was not
a bug upon the subject
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
WHO PULLED 1T ON HIGHs-
RINEHART,s RETORT-

"A motor car IS a source Of great
pleasure. isn't it2' Yes" replied Bob
Rinehart. but it has certain disad-
vantages. You don't want to ride by
yourself. and when you take out
party of friends they have arguments
among themselves about how fast we
shall travel and where we shall go.
There is only thing they agree about.
and that is, If the machine breaks
down, it's a good joke on me"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

Notify The FL PasO Herald circula-
ton department to have The Daily
Herald sent to your summer address
so cents per month, in advance.-Adver-
tisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
PROBLEMS
ARE SOLVED HERE
By WILLIAM H. STEWART, j.

as President Academy York
City is regarded as the leading authority in Motor
Car Education In this country.
motoring problems discuss your
your experiences benefit other fellow
Correspondence invited for publication every Weekend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

For select dancing by FL Paso's best
society people Enjoyed six nights in
the week.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

These bands are made BY
a secret machine, under lock
and key. And no way has
been found TO make anything
else which equally serves the
purpose.
That. is why the demand
for this new type centers on
NO-Rim-Cut tires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

AS we are leaving the city to go to
our county home within a few weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
We Control Them
Our Secret

The only way known to
make a faultless tire of
this type IS byusing braid
ed wire bands in the base.
We use six of these
bands-126 wires. We set
them at certain angles.
Thus we make a tire which
nothing can force of, yet
a tire which doesn't hook
TO the rim.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

AuthNuneus Automobile Parties
Phed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

Write for the Goodyear Tire
BOOk-l4th-year edition. It
tells all known ways to econ
omize on tires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

Because a towed wheel viii follow
in a straight line behind whatever is
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-07

Harry Hill returned this morn ing from a business trip to Little k Ck.
 J. k. B. Moore Jr. is over at Washington attending the circuit court.
 Bayard Witt, the Texarkana architect. was here this morning on business.
 Jno. Caldwell, who recently moved from this city to Little Rock, is here today.
 Attorney D. l.. McRae is at tending Hampstead circuit court over at Washington today.
 Miss Burter Britt will return to Morrillton tonight to resume her work in the school room, after spending Sunday here with her parents.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-07

Armand Delmar. stage cowboy" posing in the movies" and appearing in Wild West shows in London, in herited $2.000.000 by the death of his uncle
 Lieut.. Clark of the Indian army medical department was hanged at Allahabad for the murder of MT. Full ham, an examiner of military ac- counts, of which he was found guilty on March l by the superior court at Agra. He died without finching. He was buried in the military cemetery of the garrson.
 Lady Dorothy Neville the we'll known author, died at her home in Charles street, Berkley square, Lon. don, after an illness of several days. Lady Neville would have reached her eighty-seventh year on March 31.
 With an estimated total of 300 killed during the days fighting in the American mining town of Cananea. 300 federals prevented the state troops attempt to take their position by assault. More than 1000 state troops were driven back. The Huerta garrison is reported to have lost few men. The slaughter of the attacking party was great
 Gansicov, the Filipino who was re- gently arrested on charge of steal ing military plans of the Corregidor Notifications and sending them to the Japanese, was found guilty and sen fenced to serve nine months in prison.
 
 The bombardment of Constantine pie will be the next undertaking of tho Bulgarians. according to an an nouncement by the war office at Sofia The success at Tchatalja re- moves all obstacles In the way of an advance on the Turkish capital
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-07
Local News


 H. l.. Horton, of Little Rock, is here for a short business visit.
 Joe Boswell and Frank Breed were visitors to Hope yesterday.
 Harris Powell, of this city, is over at Conway for visit with friends.
 c c. Calhoun spent a portion of today in Gurdon transacting business for the Prescott Hard ware Company.
 Squire ". T. Allmand, of Mt. Moriah, was here today attend ing to business.
 Sidney Duke, of Mena, spent yesterday in the city with rela- tives and friends.
 Cleveland Gam, of Little Rock, was here yesterday. seeing rela- tives and friends.
 Frank Jones, of Texarkana, spent esterday in the city with relatives and friends.
 The City Council will meet in regular session at the City Hall tonight at eight o'clock.
 For Rent-Five- room cottage {; gas; close in. Apply to J. Q. Crow. Phones 241-191.
 Steve Meadow, of the Okolona Messenger, was bere today at tendingtO business matters.
 The West Side Barber Shop if it is a hair cut or shave. Cragan X Cummings, 108 West Main street. Advt.
 Mrs. Edgar Earle Gordon, after a weeks visit here with relatives and friends, returned to her home in Trinity, Texas, Saturday.
 For Sale. Three Poland China gilts, one Duroc Jersey-all reg istered stock. Will Norman, Prescott, Arkansas, R. F. D. No. 1-Adv.@tf
 The Clansman" will arrive here tomorrow morning from Hope and give an exhibition in a tent tomorrow night. This com pany carries a car of scenery and it is said to be really good one. -Advt.
 April the 10th is not far off. Have you paid your taxes Sheriff billiard has announced that he will positively close his books on this date, After this time you will have to..pay the pen atty as prescribed by law. At. tend to this matter today.
 Four cars of cattle were ship ped from Prescott this afternoon to Oklahoma. This place is ship. bling "a larger number of cattle than ever before, one firm, Loomis & Denman, having ship ped over $10,000 worth of S tock within the past two months.