davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-26

Nr. Benjamin Mathews of Atlanta.
spent last Thursday very pleasantly
with relatives here.
Mrs. T. y. Smith accompanied Mr.
AMI Mrs. R. c. Epperson Of Willis
ton to Gainesville last Wednesday.
Mrs. H. VI. Chitty and children of
Gainesville and Miss Bell Chitty of
Micanopy were spend the day guests
of Mrs. c. r. Curry last Tuesday.
Mr. Cedric Smith was a week end
visitor to Ocala, going over Saturday
AMI returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs r. p Smith and
Misses Theora and Rosalie Smith
were visiting Mrs. B. F. Mathews of
Tacoma Saturday night and Sunday.
Misses Rosalie Smith and Theora
Smith left Monday for a weeks visit
to Mrs w j. Edwards of Ocala,
after which Miss Theora will come
home and Miss Rosalie will visit
friends at Fruitland Park for few
days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-26
HARRY THAW HAS
\ GOOD HEART
Never FCrgets Those Who Befriend
Him in an Hour of Need

Montreal. Sept. PA check for
$50 has been sent by Harry X. Thaw
to F. Garceau. an immigration Officer
at Coaticook, for kindness shown
tc the Matteawan fugitive the day he
way deportei. Garceau was the man
who ran to get a nOyercOat for Thaw
on the cold morning, when he was
rushed across the boundary line into
the United States. Thaw sat shiv-
ering in an automobile, and Garceau
noticing this, hurried into the sta
ton and got his own overcoat fol-
him. Thaw sent letter of thanks
t. Garceau with the check
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-26
PALATKA HAS A
PLEASING PLAN
Intends to Have a Homecoming
Week in Which to Reclaim for at
Least Few Days All Its ENiles

Palatka, Sept 26.-Palatka was
Thomas A Edison spent eight or ten
winters here and other men promf-
! nent in the affairs Of the nation have
spent months with their families in
! Palatka.
| The' extension Of railways 10 other
/ parts of the state lure1 many of
them to other scenes. Palatka in the
meantime has kept at the front in
! mondern improvements. 1t has good
sewerage, water works electric
lights. gas works. ice factory, paved
streets, public library, and many con-
veniences not existing a few years
ago.
Palatka wants these Old-time visi-
! tors TO come back and see the better
ments and enjoy themselves in ways
not possible when they knew the
town.
To do this effectively the boari. of
trade is planning homecoming
week. There are many former citi-
. zens OF Palatka who are now living
in other parts OF the country who
would be glad to come ana see the
. city and the mighty changes that
have taken place and renew old
friendships. Then. too. this army OF
former winter visitors who knew the
place in the primitive days would nc
| I in, CT in he
Gem City. Palatka has more tc
! show them now than then and car
take better care OF them. They car
I bring their automobiles and fine
miles of we'll paved streets and goo,
:. country reads, something that di.
:. not exist in the days far in the past
They will find in Palatka all th'
>, cOnveniences Of the modern city
= They can come by rail or by boa
;, There was time whenboats provid
. ed the only Nmeans OF transportation
:. Falatka still has the steamers an
= better than before, but she has fou
different lines of railroads, the i'm
portant ones of the south, wit
through cars from all Of the larg
-. cities of the north, west and east
. There are factories and mills, som
of them not equalled in size and vo
ume and value OF output elsewher
IN the south.
The greatest river in Florida
IL here and on it and tributaries tn
motor boat can travel a thousan
'r miles. with mystery and wonder {
every turn for the visitor. An
there's good sailing and bathing an
y, fishing and hunting. This is tf
20 home port of the Hart Line, naviga
,,f ing the wonderful Oklawaha, wit
40 its head in the greatest spring
IN Florida.
,o The date of this important homiI
il event is not yet announced.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-26

rules before passing signal No. %.
which was az the stop position.
while this accident was due di-
dectly 10 the failure OF employees TO
do their duty. the signal system was
liza iequate to safely direct and gov
ern the movement Of the large
volume of traffic over this line, and
there was a deplorable lack Of super
vision On the part OF operating Of
ficers.
In reports of the commission OF
other accidents Of other railroads,
defects of managements, and other
causes of accidents, none are so
fragrant those on the New Haven.
Dereliction OF duty on the part of
employees as we'll as weakness of dis
cipline have been denounced and
condemned.
1t is astounding that this state oil
affairs is alleged to continue to exist
In view of the focusing of public
attention upon the question OF safety
OF operation of this railroad. and il
view OF the frequent governmental
inquiries, it would seem as if the
directors themselves would feel call
el upon to turn from the considera
ton of the financial questions il
which this road is involved and, fol-
time. at least. give the benefit o
their consideration and judgment Il
! the question of safety.
! Rules were disobeyed largely an;
only a small proportion Of these VIC
lations was made the subject matte
o. reports to officials.
When the operating officers o
railroads permit rules which hav
been established to get safety 10 b
violated with impunity, they canno
reasonably expect to escape responst
bility for the consequences Of sue
Violations.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-26
BELLEVIEW

Relleview, Sept 23.-Mr Louis
Weihe left last Friday for Bushnell
where he will visit with his daughter.
Mrs Charles Winton.
Mr.. John w Brown of Wildwood,
srent Sunday in our midst.
Mr. Frank Ritter came up from /.
South Florida last Saturday night for
his usual week end visit.
Mr. Floyd Fitzpatrick has recover
Ell from his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Maddox of
St. Petersburg have been speniing
few days in town visiting with their
friends.
Rev. w. T. Evans held divine SER
vices at, Oklawaha last Sunday aft,
! ernocn. Miss Flossie accompanied
/ her father on this trip.
Master Willie Fielding. left last
i Saturday fer Gainesville, where he
will enter school.
Mr.. Freeman Hames and Mr.. Dave
Whisenant made business trip to
Ccala last Wednesday.
] Nr. and Mrs Sam R. Cooke have
shipped their household belon slngs.
This moving from Belleview is get
ting to be too monotonous altogether
AMI something will have to be done
to stop it, as this makes nineteen
persons that have left Belleview IN
the last few weeks.
Mrs. Lula Dudley made visit to
Wildwood last Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Shedd left for jack
sonyille last Monday.
The regular monthly dance. given
by the Belleview Social Club was
held on Friday evening, the1 9th, and
was attended by. persons from Sum-
, merfieId Shady, Ocala and other
places, making a very good attend
= ance Every one enjoyed themselves
q AMI are looking forward with pleas
ant anticirations to the next dance,
-, which will be held Friday evening,
O October IL
The Belleview school organized a
literary society last Friday afternoon
The following young men and wo-
y men were elected officers: Miss Mag
: gle Whisenant, president; Miss Min
o ME Tremere, vice-president; Miss
g Mary Gale. secretary; Mr.. Winters
O Iames, censor. We think every
= school should have a literary society
as It teaches the pupils parlia men
= tarv usage. We are sure the Belle.
: view literary society will be great
4 benefit to the children, as Prof, A B
o Conner is at the helm and he is vel
yersed in the rules of order, and is
also a good disciplinarian.
Mrs Dana has rented her hous'
on the hill and the lessee will run ;
r. first-class boarding house this fal
k AMI winter.
u Mrs d. D. T. Pratt has gone t
j.. Jacksonville to visit frien4s Is.
= Mrs. John T. Hames and Miss Lou
rine Freeman made business tri
10 Ocala Wednesday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-26
WAC.AHOOTA

Wacahoota. Sept. 26'.-After sew
eral days heavy rain the past week.
the weather has faired off cool an
crisp AMI makes everybody feel goo1.
The farmers all are busy harvest
ing their crops Of corn, pindars AMI
hay.
Mr.. r. P. Smith has just cOmplet-
e1 a neat barn on his place and ex-
poets to erect handsome dwelling
in the near future
Mrs. B. F. Mathews OF, Tacoma and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-26
GRIEF AT DEATH
OF MAYOR GAYNOR
Seems to Have Been the Reason for
Morris Netzgar'S Suicide

New York, Sept 26.-Morris Metz
gar, a wealthy resident of Rockaway
Beach ana a lifelong friend OF the
tate Mayor Gaynor, hanged himself
in his barn yesterday afternoon. The
floor of the barn was Uttered with
newspapers, giving accounts OF the
last honors that were being paid
Nayor Gaynor Friends of Mr.. Metz
gar say he has broOded continuously
since the news of the mayors death
al sea was received here. They at
tribute his suicide to the loss of his
friend.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-26
s,NGRESS WILL GIVE.
/ RAILROAD Commission
|0wer TO Make and Enforce Rule
for the Proper Protection OF
Passengers

; Washington, Sept. 26.-On the
Heels of the Interstate Commerce
Rpmmission scathing denunciation
the New Haven road for the re-
Vent Wallingford wreck, in which 1t
wSs held that man failure, begin
- ng witt its high officials and end
g with its trainmen, was response
e for the loss of twenty-one lives,
ntiment in Congress is rapidly
Estalizing in movement to take up
e whole subject of legislation for
ain safety at the December session.
Backed by the influence Of the In
kerstate Commerce Commission an
art will be made to empower the
hmissiorrs to deal with such ques-
ms as steel cars and modern safety
esipment.
D,ommissioner McChori, who ha:
Investigated many recent wrecks, l:
= rafting a bill to place SUCH power
eth the commission. Representa-
,e Stevens of New Hampshire
hers5ate commerce commission, ha
igun hearings preliminary to tn
Hfti,lg of a similar bill.
(In his report on the Wallingfor'
recL Commissioner McChord says:
Man failure in this case bega1
II, ,up in official authority, and
as "A natural sequence that it ha
ache1 down to those in position
yer in official rank, but stl
lighted with great responsibility.
THE evident cause of the acciden
as the failure of Flagman Murra
properly protect his train. tn
Yfailure of Engineman Miller to prof.
erly control the speed of his trail
and the failure of Conductor Adam
to make certain that his train Wa
nGlSnrotected.
litionai cause was the fai
e of Engineman Wands to brin
train to stop as required by th
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-26
lu|NE STARES
Us IN THE FACE
lL
Eight Years at the Most will
America to- the End of
ITS Meat Supply

Illll Sept. ga. VI. Dublin,
IllIII k, a delegate to the Am
IIIIIl Packers Association, ad-
HtlI novel idea yesterday, for
IIIlI wing of the meat supply in
/ Hill FED States. s.. >.
/. IIliie duty of the United States,
Sid, was TO put the army at Work
lTowboys, after stocking the gov
aent land in the west with cat
and thus supplying the packers
beef at cost
bis would avert, he said, the
atened meat famine which is due
II calculations, within six years,
ght years at the fartherest, and
s@erts that the suggestion was
NctIy simple and workable.
(The government lands could be
3de into great pastures, and unless
qe such action is taken, there viii
no meat on the working men
lies after the expiration of this de-
Sde.
If this plan were followed out, as
ted the speaker, the lowering price
- would be astonishing. H.
iSS that some men called tbs
"a paternalistic," but We must no
[ ethics stand in the way. whel
ctual famine is staring us in th'
= ,e.''
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-26
PLEASANT GROVE

Pleasant Grove Sept. 24.-There
was preaching al the Pleasant Grove
school house last Sunday by Rev.
Jenkins. of Oak Grove. The congre-
cation was not large, the weather be-
ing unsettled.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the management of Miss Vida
Westphal Of Island Grove. There are
thirty-five pupils enrolled. On ac-
count OF sore ewes and sickness
there have been several pupils abb
sent from school within the past few
weeks.
Mr.. Andrew Ogle, who has been
quite sick. is improving.
Misses Eva and Thelma Ogle are
a. home with their parents for a few
days. We are glad to have them with
Us cnce more.
Mr.. Bill Lee and Mr.. W. R. Fore
made a.quick trip TO Weirsdale las
Tuesday. returning with ten bushel:
o. guavas.
Misses Eva and Thelma Ogle ant
Mr. Clyde Perry visited Pleasan
Grove school last Friday afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-26
BAD FIRE IN THE
COUNTY SEAT OF BAKER

Macclenny, Sept. 26.-Fire of un-
known origin destroyed practically
an entire block of the business sec
ton of Macclenny yesterday. causing
a loss of between $4,000 and s12,
goo. The buildings and stocks in al
most a full block along Main street
were destroyed despite the efforts o.
the volunteer fire brigade.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-26

They are worth looking at even il
YOU don't buy-those nobby Hawes
and John b. Stetson hats at Water
mans haberdashery. 9-22-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-26

You should discard that straw hat
See Waterman for the lateSt-SOft
hats and derbies. 9-22-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-26

What Day Do You Think 1t Is? If
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
VIRGINIA ROOM.
Mrs Elyson Makes Report the Confederate Memorial
Literary Society for Year Ending June g.

Whenever ! wish to impress visitors
whom / meet at the Confederate
Museum I always begin by saying.
without fear OF contradiction, that
there is not such n collection OF war
relics OF any single war that was ever
fought as is contained within these
walls. This conviction is more fully
Impressed upon me when the time
arrives for the annual spring cleaning
in the Virginia room and I handle
'gain the relics seemingly numberless.
- ich have passed through my hands
,--:h year In rearranGing them.
There may be some who will read
This report who do not know that an
other place had to be provided to ex-
hibit the military uniforms, as the ten
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
ECZEMA IS
EASILY CURED
BY POSLAM

ETC.. and to quickly clear an Unframed
complexion or red nose use Poslam as
soon as the trouble is noted
II eczema, acne, BARRIERS itch or any
out extended treatment through the
timely application of Poslam This
perfect remedy heals the skin under all
fectively than anything yet devised
itching stops at once. Use Poslam now
and prove its merit
The daily use OF POSLAM SOAP an
ebsolutely pure soap medicated with
Poslam, is of inestimable benefit to ali
whose skin is subject to eruptionai
troubles. Soothes tender skin; ideal
for babys bath.
All druggists sell Poslam (price. so
cents) and Poslam Soap (pricc. %
cents). For free samples, write TO the
Emergency Laboratories. 80 west 25th
Street, New YORK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

ter, U. D. c.. 81; Greenville Chapter,
L. d. c., 81: Halifax Chapter. L. d. C,
81: Rawley Martin Chapter, U. D. C., 81;
II. a. Darlington Chapter, U. ID. c., 81;
Powhatan Chapter, U. d. c., 81; Stone
wall Chapter, l.. d. c., Portsmouth,
Va. 81; Washington and Lee Chapter
U. D. c., Westmoreland. 81: Allegheny
Chapter, Z. D. c., SO; Petersburg Chap
ter. L. d. c.. 81; London Chapter, U. ID.
c.. So; Winnie Davis Chapter. L. D. c..
81; Chesterfield Chapter. U. D. c.. 81:
Seventeenth Virginia Regiment. Alex
andria, Va. 81; Sussex Chapter. U. D.
G., 81: Armistead- Gordon Chapter, U.
d. c., 81: j. T.. b. Stuart Chapter, u.
d. c.. 81; Diamond Mills Chapter, u.
d. C, 81; Hope Maury Chapter, T. D.
c.. 81; Tazewell Chapter. L. d. c.. 81;
Manassas Chapter, u. ID. c.. 81; Will
liam Terry personal contribution). So:
Richmond Chapter. U. ID. c., $3.50;
Seventeenth Virginia Regiment. 81;
Nottoway Chapter, u. y. c.. So: Ports
mouth Chapter, U. D. c.. 81; Kirkwood
Otey Chapter. U. D. c.. 81: Smyth Coun-
ty Chapter, u. D. c., 81; Manassas Chap
ter. U. D. c.. 81; Stonewall Brigade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
BALLSVlLLE
lspecia, to TIL. TIm..-n,,,,,

Especial to The Times-Di,patcb1
Balisville. Va. June Mrs. L. f. Hur,
Is spending the week With friend. in Rich
Milton McLaurine. Jr, of Durham
C.. Is on a visit to relatives here
Miss Laura Crowder. of Richmond IL with
Miss Ethel Wilson for the month
Mrs. Henry Garrett has returned home
and Amelia.
Miss lsadore GiIlH. OF the State Normal
school. Ii at home for the summer.
Mrs. d. W. boswell and Mrs. John Allen
OF Chase City. were visit to relative 5
last week.
Professor p. NJ. Tyler and family OF Ches-
ter. are at Mt Laurel" for the SUNNI c r
months.
Milton McLaurne has returned after a
delightful trip to the Confederate reunion
Chattanooga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

Richmond, where he was student at tho
Medical College Nv VIC
G. s. Graves of Lenoix City. Tenn. who
d da for Newport News. Baltimore and Wash.
The Concord High School commencement,
VIII be held June IL and Is Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

Fredericksburg Deposited by John
Coalter Carmichael, of Frederick burg.
y piece of the stump upon which
General Il. j. jackson sat when he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
CONCORD

lSpeciaIt TO The Times Dispatch
Concord, Va. June Mrs. W. g. ken
berry left few days ago for. visit TO
relatives Daleviile.
Richard Cross returned Thursday from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Chapter. U. d. c.. 81; Turner Ashby
Chapter, L. d. c.. So; total. si9s5O.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. j. TAYLOR EI.LYSON

Vice Regent
Regent. Miss Mary Custls Lee: alter
nate, Mrs. John B. Lightfoot; commit
tee, Miss Annie Carter Stewart. Mrs
c. r. Guy, Mrs. Hunter Mcclure. Mrs
c. Gordon Wright
Received May IS. after the treasurer
report was closed:
Life member: "Ye Olde" Arlington
Chapter. $40: annual: DabneyeH Maury
Chapter, 81; Bowling Green Chapter 81 :
Sallie Tompkins (Gloucester) Chapter
81; Saitville Preston Chapter, 81: Old
Dominion Chapter, 81; Sallie Tompkins
tMathews) Chapter. ST. total sI6
grand total. $51450
The Dermott news., 1913-11-27
Killed Nine Deer.

The Dermott Nlmrods returned
last Saturday from two week s
camp hunt, they report tine time
and plenty OF game. They kllled
nine fine deer, nine nice tat rae
coons, five opossums and squirrels
galore, Or. l.. Is. Sims with hIs
rod and line furnished the fish,
and a friend near camp donated
the turnlp green's.
Jim Bennett, Lalkin Smith and
". 7. Daniels were the successful
coon and 'possum hunters, while
c. + Skipper led the bunch kill
ing three deer; but Ed NJ. Jones
ran HIM close second, killing
one very large buck and one toul
snagee1 Othis means buck with
tour points. W. II. Daniels
killed one deer, Dr.. l.. Is. SIMS
killed one, the tiunky killed one
irving 10 run over him III camp,
and Inn Bennett Killed toe
headed yealhng about knee high,
and he was running some. WIl-
he Daniels, Larkin Smith and
The Dermott news., 1913-11-27
Stock Law Decision.

Developments IN regard TO the
effectiveness Of the stock law az
awaited with interest, both sides
claiming that they won IN the trial
held here on the I4th. Following
IS the decision OF Chancellor
Woods in regard to the case.
In Chicot Chancery Court
November I4ih. 1913
" c. Bowden, ct al, Plaintiffs,
Town Of Dermott, ct al Defendants
Now on tins day this cause coming on
to be heard upon the Demurrer OF the de
PENDANTS heretofore filed. the plaintiff,
being present by their attorney Patrick
Henry. and thu defendants beng present
10y their attorney X. A Buckner and
Badly Ninson the Demurrer having been
duly presented and having heard the
argument of Counsel. the Court doth lind
That the SAID Demurrer should be and
Of the Complaint Of Plaintiffs wherein de
PENDANTS are sought to be emolned IRON
tie enforcement of certain Ordinance OF
the town of Dermott, Arkansas, entitled
An Ordinance to Prohibit Cattle and
other Animals from running at large
and the Injunction heretofore granted re
straniug the enforcement of SAID ord
nance IS hereby modified and dissolved
the Court doth further find that said Or
that the poundmaster shall be allowed a
fee for the lmpounding OF stock that
said provision of SAID Ordinance IS in d
rect conflict with Section S4SI OF KIRBY :
Digest and therefore VOID; that plaintiffs
are entitled to have the restraining order
heretofore made continued in fierce against
the defendants W. Raborn. as Mayor
l. A Bennett, as poundmastcr and II.
Cavaness deputy poundmas,er their sue
cessors in office, alders and abettors,
enioining them from collecting OF demand
ing from the owners Of stock any fee OF
charge other than the actual expenses in
Cured in the taking care OF such animals
or stock after the expiration of twenty
four hours from the impounding of same.
That the remainder of SAID Ordinance is
valid and may be enforced.
1t is therefore. by the court, considered
The Dermott news., 1913-11-27

The Mississippi River Levee
Association is making strenuous
efforts to secure delegation OF
1000 men to go to Washington to
make a demonstration for the
Ransdell- Humphreys bill which
will receive hearing before the
Rivers and Harbors Committee
on December 3rd. Thirty-thou-
sand acres Of the richest farm land
in the world depend on this meas
ure and the measure in turn de-
ponds in great way on the night
that is made for it in Washington
on that date. Every town III the
flood district is urged 10 send at
least one delegate. All railroads
are making reduce d rates tor the
occasion.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-27
Married..

w. Nj. Lewis OF Poplar Bluff,
Mo, and Miss Virgie Biggs OF
Wilmar were married yesterday
morning at $50 at the home OF
the brides parents. The happy
couple, accompanied by the
bride S sister, Mrs. Adams,
passed through Dermott yester-
day, and while here were enter
tanned at dinner at the L. =.
Remley home, the bride being a
neice Of Mrs. Remley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Will visit relatives in
the northern part OF the state and
IN Missouri, returning later to
Wilmar where they will reside.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-27

According to an opinion rem
dered by Attorney General w. l..
Moose. it is unlawful to manufac-
turc, sell or shoot any toy pistol,
cannon Cracker or gun, whether
or not they shoot blank cartridges.
The law applies to all sections OF
the state, and any storekeeper
selling them is liable to proseCu-
ton.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-27

The Methodist Conference,
held last week at Pine Bluff, closed
Monday. Among the appoint
ments announced by Bishop kllgo
were the following: Fordyce, A.
NJ. Shaw; Dermott, !. Abner
Sage; Wilmar, X. A. McChntock;
Portland and Lake Village, ]. a.
Parker. Rev. X. Il. Moore was
returned to the Lakeside church
at Pine Bluff.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-27
Drainage Call.

An important meeting OF the
Dermott Drainage Board will be
held at tie Exchange Bank at :
y. m. on Nov, 2Sth. Engineer
Ayers of Memphis and Atty. Gill
son OF Lake Village will be IN at
tendance. All members OF the
Board OF Trade and all others IN
terested in drainage are urged to
be present.
w. D. Trotter, President
The Dermott news., 1913-11-27

and the same is hereby sustained to the
extent as above indicated and that the
heretofore granted be and the
same is hereby modified. and that as
modified it shall be and remain in full
force and effect pending the further or
ders of this Court
I. 7 Wood,
Chancellor
The Dermott news., 1913-11-27

ing rhe state in behalf of the Sill
yer Service for Battleship Arkan-
sas, and hope to raise 500 from
each county in the state, Chicot
included. $4,000 is needed foi
this purpose, about So, 900 OF
which has already been raised.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-27
The l. l.. u.

There is nothing wrong about
them. They pay YOU from s. up
to S2S per week. They bury your
children from l TO 10 years, also
your ben, tlciary under your pol.
ICY. adv