davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1913-03-11
Real Es1A1E BARGAINS.

End add. Toll Land Co. to AK
Rukas .......... 500
Lots 81. SO. blk so. 2nd Oak PIX
add. d. Joe Veresh to Andy
DuoaSh 900
Lot IA, blk 20, Co.'S 3rd add,
Clarence Bretsch to John Q.
bowers
Same real estate as last deed.
Lake q Porter Land g. Invest.
Co. to John o. Bowers. .
Same real estate as last deed.
George F. Batteiger to Man
del Kreinman .... 750
HAMMOND.
Lot IS. n II lot So. Stafford &
Trankles 7th add. John Ses-
trich to Charles o. Thomson. l
Same real estate as last deed.
Charles Q. Thomson to John
Sestrich ........ ...,
Lot As. blk 2. East Lawn add.
Gostlin. Meyn & Co. to Eliza
beth Gains SOC
GLEN PARK.
Lots IS. SO, blk 10. sub. blks 10.
IA. Is, 1s, c. ]. Williams add.
Charles J. Williams to John
Shudick ............. 5000
GARY.
Lots Al. AZ. 49, 80. 81. 80. 33, "a.
50, blk IL. Earle's 2nd Glen
Park add. City of Gary to Tim
othy w. Englehart. -
Lot 81. F. c. Halls add. Mary
Spess to Mike Spess . !
Lot 81. blk Is. Earle's End Glen
Park add. City of Gary to
Timothy w Englehart. . -
Lots a.. As, blk ~. Earle's End
Glen Park add: lots AZ, As. SO,
40. Same add as above; lots %,
2s. 81. 2s, 20. same add
above; lots "A. As. Seroczuski
add: lots %. 30. 81. 10. same
add as above, City of Gary to
Timothy w. Englehart . -
Lots II. IL. blk 8. Lincoln Park
add. L. S. Land Co. to William
Thurow - SOC
GLEN PARK
Lots 81. 22. 23. blk l. Glen Park
lots "a. 10. II, 2, blk 1, Glen
Park; lots 13. 1, 2. 3. blk i,
Glen Park. City of Gary to
I Timothy w. Englehart. . -
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot 6. resub blk 55. Laura w.
Herlitz to Katarzina Mrockow
ski .....-...... .......
Lots II. IL. blk H. 4th add, East
Chicago Co. to Peh E. Pehrson 2.76t
Lot %. blk ., Mich. Ave. add.
Indiana Harbor Realty Co. to
Rose Koser ............ 50t
EAST CHICAGO.
Lots s. Q. blk 4. 2s-37-s, East
Chicago Co. to Albert Given.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-11
UP AND DOWN IN
I-N-D-I- lama
PERFECTs WIRELESS PLANT.

Raymond Anderson, a high school
student at Greensbufg has perfected a
wireless apparatus and is operating it
in room in the high school building.
Anderson lives on a farm where, dur
ing his spare moments he studied elec-
tricity. The instrument is said to be
capable of sending messages a distance
of five miles.
DECLARES INJURY PERMANENT.
Lineas Bowman has filed suit in the
Superior Court at Anderson demand
ing damages in the sum or $4,000
from the American Rotary Valve Com
pany. It is alleged in the complaint
that Bowman fell from a stepladder
while in the employ of the company
and that he sustained permanent iH-
The Lake County times., 1913-03-11
SANITARY TRUSTEES
DISCUSS DRAINAGE

A special meeting OF the Sanitary
District trustees will be held this aft
ernoon to decide whether the present
flow of water from Lake Michigan into
the Sanitary Canal will be reduced to
the limit set by the War Department.
Edmund d. Adcock, attorney for the
board will advise as to the legal
phase. The board will then draft a
reply to the warning recently received
from the War Department.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-11
juries which will prevent him from
ever working again.
HAS FONDNESS FOR SILK.

dresses and a number of articles OF
dainty lingerie, a domestic employed
for several weeks at the L. S. Hawkins
home. at Elwood, and who had given
her name as Blanche Wilson, hurriedly
left the house some time last night, es-
Gaping by a bedroom window. 1t was
learned today that she had caught
midnight train, buying a ticket for
Cincinnati. The same girl left the j.
Is Frazier home. where she was em-
ployed, in much the same manner three
months ago, but escaped prosecution
by returning the clothing she had
taken, which was valued at $50.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-11
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Extra creamery, s5h sec;
firsts, 32934c; seconds, 2eG sic; dali
ries. ESQ 32c; packing stock, 21@22
ladies. 22c.
Live poultry-Turkeys. per ID. 100
Is nc; geese. 13@13hc: ducks, 15h a
171ac; fowls, 1e61shc: ROSTERS. 11H
lac: springs. 17@17hc
Eggs-Firsts. 1sc; ordinary frsts,
Tx @1TAc; ordinary frsts. 1e@1sXc
The Lake County times., 1913-03-11
Legal Notice.

notice., James w. Mckee. hereby
notify the public that l am going to
transfer my liquor license on the first
Monday in April to John Kaczmanzyk.
tSignedy JAMES w. MKEE.
Gary. Ind. March II, 1913. 113t
The Lake County times., 1913-03-11
LEGAL NOTICE.
APPLICATION Fol

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given to the citizens
OF Gary, Calumet Township. Lake
County. Indiana, that the undersigned.
John Kaczmanzyk, will apply to the
Board of Commissioners of Lake
County. Indiana. for transfer OF liq-
The Lake County times., 1913-03-11

FOR SALE-I have complete plans and
specifications for some neat and at
tractive to S-room modern houses
that 1 will build on 371a TT. or Al IT. 8
in. by 40 ft. lots on Detroit st. Ar
range a date with me to look these
over and get my prices and terms. 1t
will pay you IL you are in the market
for home. Geo. w. Yeazel, 205 De-
troit St, Hammond. Phone 62s.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-11
NOTICE TO
TIMES READERS

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
Readers OF the following advertise
ments who wish to communicate with
advertisers whose identity is not re-
veaied, should follow the instructions
60 address them by the key letter CIV
en- Requests at this office to reveal
.he identity of anonymous advertisers
can not. In justice to the advertisers.
be answered. Simply follow 1nssruc-
tions.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-11

DON'T HITCH YOUR WAGON TO A
STAR-HITCH IT TO A TIMES AID
AND GET RESULTS THAT COUNT.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-11

FOR SALE-Cheap. desirable property
in Hammond. Ind: rents at 10 per
cent of value; price s3.700; terms, cash
and time. Address P. Q. box AS, East
Chicago. Ind.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-11
WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING BAR

gains in choice corners: SO feet. OIL
colt ave. and 151st ST., $500. so feet.
Tod ave. and 151st St, $1,000. so feet.
Forsyth ave. and 151st St. $2,500. 20
room building. suitable for boarding
house, store room, Euclid, $500.
Business buildings on 149th st. and
Homer Lee ave, $500. Do not wait
until tomorrow IL you want 70 buy.
Tomorrow may be too late. Do it now.
C. C. Smith, S02 Chicago ave-, East
Chicago. Phone 222. 1913
The Lake County times., 1913-03-11

A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR
POSTAGE IF YOU'RE ANSWERING
ADS. A FEW DIMES FOR YOUR OWN
WANT" IF YOU'RE ADVERTISING
IN THE TIMES-AND THE USUAL
RESULT Is JOB.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-11
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED TO BUY-Resfdence and
trade two FIT. Wayne lots as part
payment. Address 493 Wilcox ST., Ham
Head 11-2
The Lake County times., 1913-03-11

wANTED-A janitor. Apply Holy
Angels rectory. 7th ave. and Tyler
street, Gary. list
The Lake County times., 1913-03-11

AS far as 1t is possible 1t is advised
that all classified ads should either be
mailed sent to the office. The Times
will not be responsible for errors in
ads taken over the telephone.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-11
MALE HELP.

WANTED-Two canvassers for city
work. Apply L. Rhodes. Monon hotel.
Hammond. 10-2
The Lake County times., 1913-03-11

FOR SALE-SmaH grocery store doing
first class business; reason for sell
ing owner leaving town. Address L J.
Times. Hammond.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-11

LOST-In vicinity of 10-cent store, a
folding bill book containing a Gary
advertisement and several bills. Re-
turn 376 Indiana ave. Hammond. OF
phone 9S5M. H.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-11

FOR 5ALE-Old papers. &c a bundle.
Call at Times. Hammond. Ind.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-11
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-U. s. express bill fold contain
ing express receipts; reward. j. w
Maxwell 3412 Guthrie ST.. Indiana Har
Dor.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-11

FOR RENT-Modern front room. 2
Ruth St. Hammond. Phone 1921.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-11

EAST CHICAGO.
Lots s. 9. blk 4. G 2s-37-s, East
Chicago Co. to Albert Given.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
DYNAMITE BOMB IS
THROWN INTO HOME
Attempt to XIII Several Persons
at 81. Paul Fails.

An attempt at wholesale destruc-
ton of life was made when a dyna-
mite bomb was hurled through the
sitting room window in the home of
A. E. Russell, St. Paul. No one was
hurt but almost the entire side of the
frame house was torn off by the con-
cussion and the interior of tho dining
room was almost wrecked. Damage
estimated at over $1,000 was DONE
Eight persons were sitting on the
front porch at the time.
Detectives arrested John Conte, a
laborer employed in the Omaha rail-
road shops, and locked him up pend
ing an investigation. No formal
charge has been entered against him.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Russell there
were at home a number of roomers.
All were considerably shaken up by
the explosion and that no lives were
lost is considered remarkable.
Whether the bomb was planted or
hurled through the window, the po-
lice have been unable to determine.
It is thought, however, that dynamite
in stick form was used.
The explosion was heard for mile
or more and shook adjoining build
ings like leaves on tree.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
ABOUT The STATE
News Of Especial IMsTsst 10
Minnesota Readers.
THREE woRkMEn DROWNED.
Start From Winton on Fishing Trip
on Fall Lake, but Fail to
Return Home.

Fall lake, situated near Winton,
was the scene OF triple drowning
when G. p. Tianey, A. Puranen and
Victor Purlite, all employees of Winton
sawmills. were thrown into the lake
from canoe.
None of the bodies have been. re-
covered. but their overturned boat
and failure to return home leaves no
doubt of their fate in the minds OF
relatives and friends.
The men left Winton in gaso-
line launch. Their destination was
the head of the lake, distance Of
about six miles from Winton, where
they purposed to fish. The theory
advanced is that the men left the
launch for a canoe in order to reach
the fishing grounds and were cap
sized.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
WOULD IMPEACH
GENERAL HuERTA
Charges Against Mexican Pro-
viSionaI President.

Mexico City. May 16.-Formal
charges OF conspiracy, usurpation and
assassination against General Vic
torno Huerta, provisional president,
have been made by Herberto Barron,
formerly commercial agent of the Ma
dero government in the United States.
Barron is at the present in New York
city. His charges were read at an
executive session of the chamber OF
deputies. Barron asks for-the i'm
parchment of the president.
The charges were referred to COM
mittee and it is expected they will be
reported to the house.
Manuel Calero, former Mexican am
bassador at Washington, had a long
conference with President Huerta. 1t
is reported that he notified General
Huerta of his intention to stand as a
candidate for the presidency.
Four hundred of the factory and
farm hands employed near the capitol
obtained arms and Joined the rebel
lion.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
WAS A NATIVE MINNESOTAN
Mrs. Mary 6eIIand, centenarian, Dead
at St. Paul.

| Mrs. Mary Belland. probably the
Oldest native resident of the state
widow of Henry Belland, who was
one of the first government scouts in
the territory of Minnesota, is dead at
St. Paul. She was 100 years old, but
in spite of her age she had been
strong and able to walk about alone
until a few weeks before her death.
Mrs. Belland had been resident OF
St. Paul continuously since 1876. Up
to the time of her husbands death in
January, 1885, she had lived in log
house on the West Side, but for sew
eral years past she has lived with her
daughter.
Mrs. Belland was born in Lac qui
Parle, MINI. Her maiden name was
Jefferson and her parents had been
among the first white settlers of the
state, coming here a few years before
her birth She was married to Henry
Belland, then in the employ of the
American Fur company, in 1889.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
HURRY RECLAMATION WORK
James J. Hill Gives Advice to ssers-
tary lane.

James J. niII Gives Aovoce 20 SScFo-
tary Lane.
Hurry up and complete the re.
clamation projects under way and be
sure you have competent men In the
field" was the advice ~dames J. Hill.
the railroad magnate, gave to Secre-
tary Lane at reclamation hear
ing at Washington. He reiterated
that it cost the reclamation service
more than twice what it cost other
services and private enterprises to re-
claim the desert land.
That is another reason why the
government should go out Of the busi-
ness,' said Mr.. Hill. "He added that
he was "burdened' with complaints by
settlers on the Milk river and the St.
Mary's project in Canada about the
delay for years in pushing the work to
completion.
Mr.. Hill concluded with an appeal
for help for the settlers and praise
for Montana as a land adaptable to
reclamation projects.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
DENouNcE PRESENTATIONS
Resolutions Adopted by Minnesota
~" Faculty.

u Faculty.
Protest against what are called
degrading practices on the part of
certain members of the medical pro-
fession in the Twin Cities and else
where are voiced in resolutions
passed by the faculty members of the
medical school of the state university.
"Commercialized medicine" buy
ing and selling of patients" "degrad.
ing occupation" ''disgraceful proce
dure"-these are terms used in the
resolutions to describe Objectionable
features which it is the purpose to
discourage. in the hope of eradicating
them from the portion of profession
presuming to be respectable, and
which, in the exact words adopted,
would convert noble profession into
trade more ignoble than that of the
public scavenger."
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
SUICIDE PACT FATAL TO one
St. Paul Man Wounds Bride and Kills
Himself.

st. Paul Man wounds 6rloe ana NIiIs
Himself.
J. J. Curl, twenty-seven years old,
who had recently made his home in
St. Paul while employed as time
keeper for the Cook Construction
company, shot and seriously wounded
his bride of day, who was formerly
Miss Margaret Logan of Kansas City,
Mo-, in their room at the Boardman
hotel, and then turned the revolver
on himself and inflicted wound from
which he died a few hours later at the
city hospital.
The suicide and probable murder
followed an agreement made by the
husband and wife to die together
rather than face unhappiness and dis
grace.
The bride had arrived from her
home Thursday to be married, but
found her aftianced husband in a cell
accused Of forgery. Refusing to be-
lieve him guilty she married him.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
MERRlTTS IN new FIELDS
Losers Of Many Fortunes Again on
Road to Wealth.

I.eonidas and Alfred Merritt of Du-
luth, makers and losers of millions,
may be on the road to another for
tune through the recent purchase of
a tract Of land four miles east of
Deerwood. Minn.. from Jesse F.
Greeneman, st. Paul attorney. who
sold them section %. township As,
range 2S. for 81 1900. Greeneman con-
firmed the fact of sale to Leonidas
Merritt and at Deerwood report
was confirmed that valuable iron &c
posits had been located on the tract
and that it's estimated value is some.
thing like 100000.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
SCHOOL THE ENTIRE YEAR
Minnesota "U' Planning Continuous
Session.

Study at the University of Mime
sofa. at Minneapolis, will continue
all the year round and quarters of
three months each will take place of
the present half year or semester
system. if plans of President Vincent
are made possible by the budget for
the biennium 1913-1915.
The deans of the various colleges
will meet shortly to discuss finances
and the distribution of the budget
and the new course of study probably
will be considered.
President Vincent believes that the
university as an all-year school and
the quarterly periods will increase
the pay roll 30 per cent 1t is possi-
BILE that the idea may be adopted next
fall in one or two departments
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
SUBMIT TO ROYAL PRESSURE
Duke and Duchess of Westminster to
Shun Divorce Court.

London, May l6.-The Duke and
Duchess of Westminster have aban-
doned their reported intention OF
bringing actions against each other
for divorce and have signed an agree
ment for a permanent separation.
This was brought about by extreme
pressure of relatives of both and ac-
cording to authentic report at the
suggestion Of the king and queen.
Under the terms of the agreement
the duchess receives a house in one
of the suburbs of London and an an
nual income of 100000 and will be
allowed to have her two daughters
part of each year.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
RAILWAY CONTRACTOR DEAD
Archibald Guthrie Of St. Paul Expires
at Chicago.

Archibald Guthrie, seventy-seven
years of age, multimillionaire rail
way contractor Of St. Paul, died in a
Chicago hospital following an opera
ton for gall stones.
Archibald Guthrie was senior men,
ber of the firm of A. Guthrie & Co.,,
railway contractors, which has had
it's headquarters in st. Paul for more
than twenty years. Mr.. Guthrie gained
distinction in early Northwest rail-
way extension and carried to compile.
ton some of the most pretentious plans
in railroad building in the country.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis. May 19.-Wheat-May
27a4c; July, S9kc; Sept, 90kc. Cash
close on track: No. hard, 91asc; No.
Northern, 90@911sc to arrive, S95s
69OlAc; No. 2 Northern: SS@S9Mc;
No. 3 Northern. S6MS71sc; No. 3 vel
low corn, 59@60; No. corn, 5712 %
5S1Ac; No. 3 white oats. 351ac; to ar.
rive, SHE; No. 3 oats, 31k @33c; bar.
ley. 45@6Oc; fax, Sl.29; to arrive,
Sl,29.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
WILL BUILD MODEL CITY
Steel Trust Official Announces Plans
at Duluth.

The United States Steel corpora
tion's plant at West Duluth will be
surrounded by parked townsite OF
800 lots, on which the corporation
will build $50 apartment houses and
homes. These facts were announced
by George L. Refs. vice president OF
the Minnesota Steel company. Work
will be begun this summer on the
buildings and at least one hundred
will be erected this year.
The total cost will be 81 100000.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, May observation-disclosures,
37.1OM9.OO; Texas steers, $6.15@7.75;
Western, s7OOMS.15; stockers and
feeders, s5.S5 1890; COWS and heifers,
f3.S5mS.OO: calves. $6.25M9.00. Sheep
Native. s.. ,OM6.SO: Western, $500
m7.OO: year ings. S6.40T7.50: lambs,
s65OmS.7O. Hogs-I.ight. $S.40M
S.42k mix d, $S.3OMS.321a: heavy,
sS.O5MS.57la: rough, $S.O5Q $50; pigs,
$S.50@8.95.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. May 19.-Wheat-May,
90c; July. SSAc; Sept. SSAc. Corn
May, 55Tsc; July. 56Ac; Sept, 565sc.
Oats-May, 355sc; July. 36ssc; Sept,
355s m35Ac. Pork-May. $19.75: July.
$3.50. Rutter-Creameries 23m27c.
Eggs-17c; Poultry-Chickens and
springs, l6Rc.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth May 9.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive. No. 1 hard, 907sc; No.
1 Northern $3.50; No. 2 Northern,
S7as MSSsc; May. SS15c; July, S9B
M9Oc; Sept, 903sc. Flax-On track
and to arrive, sl.2 91aM1.29A: May,
s1.291A; July, s1.31; Sept, Sl.33,
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
INDIAN "LID" CASE UP AGAIN
Government Seeks to Appeal From In
junction.

Papers have been served on
Judge NJ. A. Spooner of Bemidji,
attorney for the complainant, citing
the complaints in an action against
"Pussyfoot" Johnson and others, tried
before Judge Willard some two years
ago and generally known as the In
dian lid case, to appear before the SUI
preme court of the United States at
Washington within sixty days in an
appeal sought to be taken from Judge
Wizards decision.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
Rate Decision by June g.

The supreme court of the United
States recessed until May % without
announcing decisions in the state
rate cases before it. 1t is understood
an attempt will be made to decide
all before final adjournment for the
summer on June 9.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, May 19.-Cattle-
Steers, $6.3OMS.25; COWS and heifers.
S4.5Om7.25: calves, 5000 S.25; feed
ers, s4.3OM7.75. Hogs-SS. .1OMS.30.
Sheen - Shorn lambs, $4.50MS00; !;
shorn wethers, S4.50M6.25; shorn
ewes. S2.25M6.OO 90.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-17
MOVEMENT TO OIL
 STREETS IS BEGUN

Following the visit of representa- tive of one of the large oil companies, a movement has been started here to apply crude oil to some of the princi- pal residence streets in this city. The business streets are sprinkled with water daily, and few of the resi- dents are endeavoring to keep the streets in front of their premises wat cred, but almost the entire residence district has been suffocated with dust during the past week. The cost of the oil is said to be very small-less than five cents gallon, and it only needs to be applied about twice year. Rus sellville's city council recently appro- priated $1,000 for this purpose and every street in the city was oiled.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-17
DESTROY NfCRO'S
 BLACKSMITH SHOP

party of persons unknown to the jury" early last night demolished a small shack on Harkrider street, in which was located blacksmith shop belonging to Alfred Handford, father of Louyida Sims, the negro woman re- gently convicted in circuit court on white slavery charges The sounds of hammers and axes almost caused a panic in a nearby negro church, where prayermeeting services were being held, the church being emptied in a few seconds. The blacksmith shop was completely razed. Probably fear ing another visit, the negroes owning a lodge hall and restaurant on East Main street, are today tearing down and removing the building. City au- thorities recently declined to issue a permit to repair the hall.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-17

will not agree to pay more than one third the cost of the bridge on a cash basis. As the Joliet Bridge and Iron Co.,, which already owns about $15 5000 in Faulkner county scrip, would not agree to accept the scrip of Faulkner county on a basis of more than 40 cents of the dollar, and Conway coun- ty scrip is worth practically par, this would mean that Faulkner county would have to issue five dollars for each dollar issued by Conway county.
 Another proposition to which Judge Johnston refused to agree was the construction of a road through the Cadron bottom on the Conway county side, to make the bridge accessible at all times of the year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-17
FARM EXp|RIS
 10 MET HERE BIG GATHERING JUNE 26 NOTED AGRICULTURISTS TO SPEAK AT DEMONSTRATION
 MEETING.

A big agricultural meeting to be fleld n Conway on Thursday, June 2G, attended by experts from the United States department of agriculture. has been arranged by Special Agent John w. Earlier of this county. W. B. Mer- cler, assistant in the department of agrlculture at Washington; State Agent C. w. Watson and his assist ant, Agricultural Commissioner l.. A. Markham of the Iron Mountain and three district agents of the farm dem onstration work have already promis. cd to be present, and State Commis- sioner John H. Page has been invited to attend
 1t IS the purpose of those interested in the meeting to have at least 1000 Faulkner county farmers in attend ance.
 The party will arrive in Conway at $50 a. m., and will be taken in auto- mobiles to the Iron Mountain demon istration form, one mile south of Con- way, returning at 10 o'clock to the courthouse, where speaking will be had until noon. The party will be guests of MT. Earlier for lunch, and the speaking will be resumed at l:3O p. m., continuing until o'clock.
 Referring to the meeting, MT. Par Her said today, q earnestly hone that all the farmers and their fami- lies, especially the boys and girls who are in the club work, will be here on June 26 and hear these experts discuss the agricultural problems that con- front cHr country. I will be very much disappointed if we don't have record breaking crowd, as have been reporting to the department what fine people we have in Faulkner MT. Mercier is a southern gentleman. born and reared in Mississippi, and we want to treat him with true south ern hospitality
 "The boys and girls will have the pleasure of meeting and hearing w. J. Jernigan, who has charge of the boys and girls club work in Arkansas, a privilege which I know they will en- joy. Let farmers and business men join in making this meeting a grand success"