davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-09

use. when you will see new hair--fine and
downy at first-ycs---but really new hair
--sprouting out an over your scalp
Dandcrine Is. we believe. the only sure
hair grower: destroyer Of dandruif and
cure for itchy scalp. and il never fails
to stop falling hair at once.
II you want TO prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is. moistcn . cloth
with . little Dandcrine and carefully
draw II through your hair-takine one
small strand Al . time. Your hair will
be soft. glossy and beautiful in just .
few moments delightful surprise
awaits every one who tries this.
The evening world., 1913-05-09
NEW YORK cLAIRv0YANT
RING GOT MILLION HERE.

CHICAGO. May o. - stats's Attorney
MaclAy Hoyne has returned TO Chi.
oaso to tell Of his investigations Of The
so-cailed 'cisirvoyants trust"
Tho prosecutor declared that the clair
voysnt ring. which has been operating
in Chicago for eighteen months, came
here from New York. whore II swtndiel
victims out Nf N.O0.o0o.
lioyns left the city several days ago
with Joseph ". Ryan. alias Prof. Charles
T. Crane, . ciairvoyant who was brought
here from Lusk. Wyo.. charged with
swindling. He and the prisoner visited
Michigan ana Indiana and Ryan rave
him valuable Information.
The evening world., 1913-05-09

john Purroy Mitchell will deliver an
address to the members Of tho Progress
sive club OF the Thlrty-fourth ASSEM-
bly, District at their clubhouse. No. 1871
Boston Road. near Mckinley Square. at
4 o'clock tonight. Two hours later he
will talk before the Cleveland Demo-
cratic Club In its clubhouse. No. 1899
Madison avenue. County Clerk schnei.
der will preside at this meeting. Both
organizations are In favor OF Mr.. Nil
chei as Fusion candidate for Mayor
The evening world., 1913-05-09

has another one constantly chasing II
ana when q white man comes slons
they seem to concentrate their forces
and efforts to make him hit the hurdles.
sPRoUrs LIKE THE
eEANsrALk IN JACKS STORY.
Vegetation Seems 10 grow more rap.
idly there than any place else on earth.
Talk about mushrooms. why I've seen
things grow almost az I watched them.
And every thirty days have TO set the
natives to cutting down the jungle
about the workings or the sunlight
would soon be hidden from us.
But I'm going back the hrst part OF
June, not because like fever or en-
Joy being chswed by insects. but be-
cause OF the wealth In those old span.
ish workings"
Col. Wilbur had narrow escape In
getting out OF his land Of gold. lie
journeyed by canoe down the Atrato
River. The hrst night Of his Journey
his boat hit a half submerged log and
the proprietor. his two natives and
his baggage went hcadiong into the
river. The ,olonei and his men man
aged to get hold OF the overturned boat
and chung to 1t for over an hour be-
fore they drifted opposite an opening
IN the Jungle where they could struggle
ashore. The prospector spent two days
hshins In the tropic stream for his be-
The evening world., 1913-05-09
WASHING GOLD FROM SAME
oIrcHes 40 DID SPANISH poNs.

IT 10 placer gold Of the finest quality
that I have discovered" said the vet
Gran prospector. And my lands are the
same that the early spanlards washed
for gold. A. = matter Of fact. am
seing the same bitches that we're dug
~ the dons almost three centuries ago.
Through these bitches fetch the water
- wash the golden sands. o.
u have dug up many relics Of the
spanish days. such as picks and other
lion tooly. And few days before left
sac Of the native workmen brought to
tight . steel helmet or casqus such ~
we're worn by the lighting spaniards Of
thoos days. The Spanish miners simply
worried on the top OF the land and made
u necessary for me to sink shafts and
~ tunnels.
The gold runs between ~ and so to
the cubic yard and IL worth Us m
esncs. II It were not for the fevers
believe that this section Of Colomh,a
would be every bit a. wealthy In gold
- he choicest districts Of Alaska. The
next objection u that foreigners are not
permittsd to purchase land outright. but
must lease Il from the natives.
The choco district 10 no place for
y aaH who holds life too dearly. Tier,
yeu may contract all the fsvsrs ever
tAought Of and . few more. have
guape1 % much quinins In the las two
yesss that my ears ring like cathedral
ehimea.
"AnA then there are the insects. They
IN Ute and bite bard In that country.
Dvesv Insect has . bite peculiar unto
StDeaf ana one that makes . white man
0Sak Of Dante's inferno ~ . haven Of
~. Why even the butt srfiles bite Ia
thA4 aceursed country.
AN the animals are thin almost Il
transparency. That IL because they
~ always ON the run. Every beas,
The evening world., 1913-05-09
u. Altmtatt & On

u. AIIuIGu q VII.
have ready for the Summer season
very large assortment of
Americar1-made Rugs
of reliable makes. especially suitable for
use in Country Homes, etc. These Rugs
are marked at the lowest prices consist
ent with superior quality. inspection
and comparison are invited.
A Special Offering for t0-morrow Saturday
will consist of
American Wilton Rugs
sizes 8.3xlO.6 and 9x12 feet, at $500 +,
Heretofore $500 & $3.50
Inn Assas, 34tS saa 15tt esEssts M.n 1as3i ]
The evening world., 1913-05-09

lonGinGs and rescued q small trunk.
Col. Wilbur IL stopping 1t the Park
Avenue Hotel for q day or two.
The evening world., 1913-05-09
A Sale of Stationery

A sale OF stationery
for tomorrow Saturday will offer ex-
ceptionally good value in
Large Cabinets containing 4 quires of
writing paper and lquire of correspond
ence cards, fine fabric finish, with en-.
velopes to match at 75C.
Also at Special Prices, a variety of
Leather Novelties. including Visiting
Lists, Motor Records and Note Books,
At Home Books, Telephone Pads and
Registers. Shopping Lists, etc.
The evening world., 1913-05-09
GOLD HUNTER BACK
FROM "EL DORADO;
FOUND OLD MINES
j. S. Wilbur, Yankee Pioneer,
Says He Has Unearthed
Famed Spanish Claims.
IN COLOMBIA WlLDS.
Life Down There Worse Than
Dante'S lnferno-Quinine
for a Steady Diet.
IN COLOMBIA WlLDS.

Col. John q. Wilbur. veteran prospec-
tor. who has participated In more sold
rushes than he has years In his life. and
mat means = few. for the srissled seeker
Of Eldorados has seen the tail lights Of a
half century 20 siimmering down the
corridors OF time. arrived In New York
yesterday afternoon aboard the steam
ship Santa Marta OF the United Fruit
Line. The sold man In back from the
wilds OF Colombia, where he has secured
claims on the very ground that brought
wealth TO the adventures OF Spain as
far back as 1860.
and nightmarish years Col. Wilbur
secured the dense Junglcs Of the South
American country before he made his
discovery and found fortune Mt his feet
The doughty prospec,or with a belt full
Of nuggets and sold dust has now re-
turned to visit his family In Chicago Cor
two brief weeks. then to return to tho
land Of golden promise.
Col Wilbur believes that he has dis
covered the gold workings that made
Spanish salicons 30 sought after by the
cutthroat pirates of the oiden days. Col.
wilbur's claims are located along the
Atrato River In the Choco District and
scar the town Of Quibdo. The workings
are about 300 miles inland and In .
country that would daunt most white
men.
The evening world., 1913-05-09

Special Sales will be continued
tomorrow Saturday of Misses
and llWomen's Tailor-made
Suits at $500, 1880 & 22.0O
And Boys Washable Norfolk
Suits & Youths Outing Trousers
The evening world., 1913-05-09
B. AItntatt & On.

will place ON Special Sale tomorrow
Saturday
Several Thousand Yards of
Desirable Dress Silks
including the following, at unusual
concessions from regular prices.
Imported Dress Silks. 81 to ~ inches
wide, regular prices $3.50 to $50 per
yard at $l.75
Imported Crepes in evening shades. 80
inches wide, regular price $500 per
yard at @A.Zo
Checked Dress Taffetas. SO inches wide.
regular price S2.25 per yard at 9Oc.
White Observation-Disclosures ~ inches wide,
regular price Sl.O0 per yard at 6OC.
Imported Fancy Taffetas, 10 inches wide,
regular prices 75c. to SIPS yd., at 4SC.
! Sold in Dress Lengths Only.
The evening world., 1913-03-11

tons. unm'ndful Of the fact that secre-
tary OF the Interior Lane Senator Henry
r. Ashurst. Senator John II. Works and
other statesmen were aboard the car.
Finally. realizing that he had to get Oh;
or be captured. the squirrel took fresh
hold on the nut. scurried OF across the
sidewalk and up the fence that incloses
the British Embassy.
The evening world., 1913-03-11
ROME MADE MEDICINE FOR KIDNEYS,
LIVER AND BLADDER,

Go to any good drug store and buy
one-half ounce vial Murax compound In
original sealed wooden package. one. half
ounce fluid extract Buchu. six ounces good
pure gin. Mix together and you have the
best medicine that can be had for kidneys.
liver or bladder. Shake bottle OF mixture
we'll each time and take one to two tea.
spoonfuis three times q day after meals.
This VIII quickly cure symptoms such as
oackache. rheumatic pains In the joints or
musc'es. frequent or highly coIored urina.
ton. scaldinE urine. puifiness under the
eyes dizziness. dimmed vision. etc.
chronic rheumatism. Brights disease and
dfead dIabetes are thus ed.--AdNt.
The evening world., 1913-03-11
SQUIRREL HOLDS UP TRAFFIC.


Cabinet Omeer ana Senators wait
While He's shooed from Track.
WASHINGTON. March ia gray
squirrel and kind-henrted motorman
blocked traffic for ten minutes in busy
Connecticut avenue. The squirrel found
a nut between the car tracks. stopped.
dug 1t out and sat down to eat It. Tho
changing of the bell did not move him.
and the motorman seeing that the little
animal would be killed stopped his car
and went out to "shoo" him OF.
The squirrel and the motOrnan pro-
ceeded. following their natural inclina-
The evening world., 1913-03-11

WASHINGTON. March ii.-President
Wilson pressed a button last night at
the White House which opened the
Breeders and Feeders annual convcn-
ton and horse show at Fort Worth,
Tex. This Is the first fair opening"
that the President has done In the
White House
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19

The Baraca and Philathea classes Of
Trinity Methodist church met on Fri
day night at Ills East Rio Grande
street, the home Of Miss Hazel Pruitt,
who was the hostess for the evening
with Misses MOreen Schelv, jay
Mitchell and Gala Robinson. A short
business session was held, after which
games were played and refreshments
served Those present were; Misses
Irene Ferguson, Lula Illsrey, Byrd
Ferguson, Eleanor Wright. Era Thorn
as. Margaret Hunter, Lila Thomas,
Margaret Hood, Mildred Browning,
Gertrude Limbaugh, Juanita Smith,
Emma Hoffman. Irene Gaylord,
Ernestine Murray. Stella Ferguson.
Louise Hooper, Vera Ballard. Amilie
Reefnes. Rena Shea, Katherine Peak,
Vera Hines; Mesdames l. J. Ayers. S.
Yantes and F. Beers; Nessrs. Ed Gun
ming. William Dingwall. Ralph Davis,
S. Yantes, Murray Johnson. Lawson
Reed. William Collins, H w. Brow
der, Harry Murray, Clarence BOren,
Clint Ballard. Charmier Cunning. II.
z. Heiman. W. Harschman, w. T Wy
att. Gerald Ehler, L J. Ayers. Harry
Henderson, Dorsey Newborn. W r.
Walker, Fred Beers, Wylie Castele
and Joe Anderson.
The regular meeting OF the city B.
Y. P Z. will be held at the First Bap-
fist church on Monday evening, April
q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
Pasoans Away

Miss Olive Davis and Miss Walker
Mcclellan left today for San Antonio,
where they win attend the flower bat
tie. Miss Davis goes as princess from
FL Paso and Miss Mcclellan as maid
of-honor to Miss Davis. Lieutenant
Row Hill will attend Miss Davis as
Royal Knight and Lieutenant William
c F. Nicholson will attend Miss Nc
CIellan as esquire.
K
r B. Stevens left Wednesday for
California to join his wife, VINO has
been visiting friends in Los 1uSeles for
the past few weeks Mr.. and Mrs
Stevens expect to remain IN California
all summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Young left today
make their future home
Mr.. and Mrs. s H Moore. of 1920
Myrtle avenue. leave Saturday evening
for Topeka. Kansas, to visit relatives
before they go on to Mr. Moores
home in Milan Tenn
Miss Lucille Daniel has left for Cole
man. Texas. where she will visit rela-
tives for several weeks.
George REVERE will spend Sunday in
AlamOgordo, n. NJ. visiting friends
Mrs. W. l. Gaines will leave on
will attend the flower carnival.
< =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
O. "a Totpn Vfsitors

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. HDrd, Of Topeka,
will arrive in FL PasO Tuesday morn
ing in their private car and viii be
the guests Of Capt and Mrs Dorsey
Cullen. 1905 Montana. Mrs Cullen De
ing Mrs. Hurd's niece Mr. Hurd IS
the general attorney for the Santa Fe
system and is here to take notes IN 4
case
Paul D. Page and wife are in the
city making a short visit with Mrs
Pages brother, judge L T. Higgins
Mr. and Mrs. Page are on their way
to California from their home in Bas-
trOp Texas
Mrs. D. T. McNan, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. b Davis. OF
1881 Myrtle avenue. has returned TO
her home in SandersOn, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. L, S. Frankenberger
of 1913 Nevada street, have as their
guest H G. Frankenberger. manager
of the Continental Tie and Timber Co.
with headquarters at CimarrOn, n NJ
T. G. Mcclellan has left for his home
in St Louis, after visiting his family
in this city for a few days
Charles Cresson. Of san Antonio. is
in the city attending court
M and Mrs VIII Joyce, Of Los
Angeles, have arrived to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Wright, of East Rio Grande
street
Albert Harris, a nephew Of Mrs r
l. Daniel spent few days in the city
this week the guest Of his aunt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
Parties

Mrs. Francis L. Moore entertained on
Friday afternoon for the older girls
of Mr. and Mrs. MOOre's music classes.
"BuncO" was the game played The
first prize. a string of rose beads. was
won by Miss Mary Hardie; the second
a blue bird pin, was won by Frances
Earle Those present were: Nellie
May Bowen, Lois and Rebecca Maetze,
Carrie Adams. Grace Hawkins, Pearl
Strayer, Helen and Agnes Stewart,
Margaret SchUster, Jennie May Davis,
Helen Redding, Mary and Elizabeth
Kelly Frances Earle. Winnifred Wood
Nancy Edwards. Mary Hardie, Cleo
Russell, Josephine Peach, Katherine
Foster.
On Friday. April %. Mrs. Moore will
entertain for the younger members Of
the classes.
Miss Beatrice Stiles is entertaining
this afternoon with a ''buncO" party
and this evening with a dance at her
home, 1901 Montana street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
Dinners and Luncheons

Fl MAZDA Shriners entertained on
Friday night in honor Of the partici-
pants of the Chimes of Normandy
which was presented at the FL Paso
theater two nights last week and one
this week. A banquet was given at
the PasO del NOrte and afterwards a
dance was enjoyed at the Elks' club.
During the banquet. selections from
the Chimes of Normandy were played
by the orch estra ana the members Of
the company sang the chOruses and
also did solo work About twenty cOu-
Piles enjoyed the banquet and dance
which were given in appreciation Of
what the young men and women did to
assist the Shriners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19

The coat is made Of printing
eponge. showing pink and black flow
ers with foliage, on a gray ground.
Elack velvet bands are used as a
trimming, combined with jet buttons
and loops of silver cord. The out
line Of the coat is square across the
back with slashes at each side. The
sleeves are set in at normal armhOle
Worn with this is a skirt of white
serge, which fits smoothly around the
hips and is draped high on one side,
showing a pleated underskirt of white
silk A black velvet cord ornament
is placed at the end of the drapery
folds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
Wor1en's Organizations

The Sunshine Helpers will meet Mon
day at 3 o'clock at the home of Miss
Katherine Harper, 1905 North Kansas
street. Business in regard to the
[ dance to be given by the Helpers on
May at Hotel PasO del Norte will be
discussed.
Mrs Tom Lea will entertain the
Thursday Afternoon Needlework club
on Thursday afternoon, April "a
The regular meeting of the art de-
partment OF the WOman's club Will be
held on Wednesday afternoon in the
assembly hall OF the PaSO del NOrte-
Mrs. Alice p Thompson. the chairman,
viii have charge Of the meeting and
at this time officers for the department
for the year viii be elected
r. J. Feldmau will lend etchingS
which VIII be exhibited and Miss Alice
Hendee viii explain them The program
arranged for Wednesday viii be as
Pitchers" S. S. Church and Mrs. L
L. Mundy.
Thomas Moran" Mrs. J. c. Schiller
Poems by kipling and Hall Game
James McNeiiT' Cwhistler). Mrs
Cora Lee Smith.
z<
The regular monthly meeting Of tn
FL PasO branch of the Information
Sunshine society Will be held in
Sunshine Day nursery on Mond-
afternoon. April q, at 3 o'clock At
this meeting. which Will be the last Of
the year, the officers for the ensuing
year viii be elected
Mrs. r J. Carson viii be the
next hostess of the FOrtnightly club
on Thursday afternoon, May L.
Miss Byra Abbott will entertain the
Silent Twelve club at its next meet
ing on Nay l. Mrs. S. S Barbee was
the hostess of the club on Thursday
afternoon. The game Of rum" was
played. The tally cards were dainty
and unique, bearing the lette- IT,
hand painted in pink.
The club first prize. a crochet center
piece, was won by Mrs Z. O. Hugh
son. The second prize for the club
was won by Mrs. Duncan Johnson and
was a dainty hand bag The first
prize for the guests was won by Mrs
T. Gault and was dresser set in hand
painted china; the consolation, a set Of
embroidery patterns fell to Mrs. Levi
Davis while the ''bOOby' prize fell to
Mrs. ". Greer.
After the game, refreshments were
served Those present who are not
club members were Mesdames L
GauIt. W. Greer. Al Fraser. Otto Par
kins. L, Davis and S. Hathaway
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
Get n PoreeIOid Refrigerator and Cut
Down Your Ice Bill.

With the weather growing warmer
all the time. the refrigerator question
grows more and more important. There
is no economy in using an old refrlS-
orator that requires a lot Of ice and is.
besides. hard TO keep clean A POrce-
lOid refrigerator will pay for itself
several times over during the sum
mer. Not only does this Refrigerator
keep food pure and sweet with less ice
than any other refrigerator on the
market, but it is so easy to keep per-
fectly clean It is called the POrce-
IOid refrigerator because it IS lined
with radiant white POrcelOid, which is
baked on. POrcelOid is both nOnab-
sOrbent and deOrdant and experts pro-
nounce IL the ideal refrigerator lining
We want you TO call and inspect our
line of PerceIoid refrigeratOrs. Why
not attend to this Monday Prices
on PercolOid refrigeratOrs begin
at $1,000 and range up. FL PasO
Household Furnishing Co, corner Mills
and Stanton SITS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
Musical

On Wednesday evening Mrs G. Wes-
ley Craner entertained with music and
cards Professor G. E. Ross and the
hostess rendered several violin selec-
tions with Mrs Frank johnson IS piano
accOmpanist Miss Greta Palmer gave
several piano numbers, as did also Miss
Marion Anthony. Those present were:
Mrs. Martha Farnsw orth. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. y. Anthony, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Johnson; Misses Greta Palmer, Marion
and Dorothy Anthony; Messrs. G. Wes-
ley Craner, John FarnswOrth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
Dances

Thursday evening the Zenith club
entertained with a dance in the I. o.
o. F. hall which was decorated in
pennants in the club cOlOrs of purple
and gold. Palms were also used in the
rooms. Mrs. Annabell DepeW chaperOned
the young people and punch was
served between the dances. About so
couples enjoyed the dancing.
Tonight the regular dance viii be
given at the Country club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
Headquarters for olive OIL

We wish 10 aOvIse M Paso house
keepers that We are now headquarters
for olive oil. We carry the celebrated
Pompeian Olive Oil. It comes in cans
full pint cans soc. full quart cans
s1OO. The next time you need olive
oil let US supply you. Scott White &
Co.. Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19

the way you started out this morning"
said the Head Barber, 1t wouldn' hurt
NV feelings If YOU had lived then in
stead of now, just so I didn't have to
live then, to. and be in the same shop
with YOU. Here comes the nervous Gus
toner that never likes to hear women
talk. Humor him, Kid, humOr him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
Receptions

Mrs Lydia s. Christy and Miss Jane
Christy are entertaining this afternoon
with a reception in honor of Mrs. David
L. Fleming, sisterinlaw Of Mrs. Christy,
and Miss Maud Rohmer, whose engage
ment to James Ebert Townsend, Jr,
was recently announced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
EI PasOans Returning

F. B. Simmons has returned from San
Antoine, Tex. where ne attended the
convention OF the State Undertakers
association.
Miss Henrietta Buckler. who has been
in San Francisco visiting for several
weeks, arrived home Friday.
Mrs. George \. Cook. Of the BrazOs
flats has returned firm a two months
visit with relatives in Alabama
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19

We serve a special luncheon for bust
ness men in our grill room from
11:30 a. m. to D m. for so cents.
Your patronage will be appreciated.
PasO del NOrte Hotel Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19

Is your hair coming out2 Probably
it needs to be singed. We consider
singing one Of the remedies for fall
ing hair Elite Parlors, 216 Texas st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19

Just received a full line of the cele-
brated Syracuse china, Canterbury
pattern; also a gold band pattern
China Palace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19

Jamfes0n. s Y hochersperger, ]. 5.
VVinn. Casseu Stewart, J. A Barry,
Robert Beck, W A Townsend, Robert
Walsh. Miss Olive Davis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19
About Ell Pasoans

Mrs. W J. Price has moved from
1906 North Florence street to the Craw-
ford apartments, in Sunset Heights.
Little Eileen Farquhar is improving
from her recent serious illness with
scarlet fever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-19

Mrs. p J Carson viii be the
next hostess of the Fortnightly club
on Thursday afternoon, May L.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

hot dry spell which needs to be routed by q great big rain.
 W Davis. of Dennison. Tex, was in Johnson q day or so last week. Local folks know him best as Claude the Davis Jersey Farm man NIT. Davis resided here for couple of years, and was q very enthusiastic fine stock fancter. but couple of years ago he returned to railroad work. and is now holding yery lucrative Po- slsiou with the II K & T. Ky
 No local veterans are attending the big Gettysburg reunion which is in pro gress now Only 2 very few old soldiers are residing here now--and their battles were fought lon other fields far away from those Pennsylvania hills where so many old fellows Of the Blue and the Gray are telling over to each other their thrilling tales of the July days of fifty years ago.
 Mrs Orley Maxey is almost as proud of that fine double baby car riage as she is Of the two twin girls who ride in 1t She and Or ley had to roll 'em down to Grand pa Bennett Maxeys yesterday ev- ening 50 that he could push the buggy around in the yard and there by hia house. as it was most too public place for Bennett to play with the buggy up here where Orley lives
 The News has been coming to Johnson weekly and semi-weekly some times, for long time, but local subscribers failed to get a copy of last issue. 50 they have been making life miserable for our new Democratic postmaster who has had to endure all kinds of unjust a usatious from folks who @thot may be you kept ny copy to read yer self" Some Of 'em even jump e1 MuIIy about it, so Mully teIe- phoned the Editor who says the pa- pers were mailed out as usual better tie an extra string or two around em 90 the pa kage won't bust and eause tIe mail clerk to fling m in the waste box
 MuIkeepmo=
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04

Mr and Mez Tom shipley of suI- pbus Springs were iu this vicinity last week