davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-05-07
46th.. WEEK.

Harry Fiddler is kept busy
these days with his photographic
york. Harry is an artist 10 his
line. He has photographs that
would be creditable toany devst-
led of the camera.
A full line Of the hmsus Aver,
piows and Thomas speea chaps.
ing mowers: W. W. Wilkey.
The Wilkey store this week rs-
ceived a full car Of the best farm
ing machenery Of every deserip-
ftion. -
Good luck will invariably fellow
any one who buys the pants sold
by Clark. .,s.o.
| Mrs. Adams and children came
downfrom Clifton Sunday morn.
ing to visit her parents. Mr. apa
Mrs. ]. e. C6sper. Before pe.
turning to- Clifton. she will eisit
her sister. Mts. Thos. Chilteu.
/ Another enjoyable daace was
given at the HHbbs Hall. 90 the
Ievening Of May 1st.. in keeping
with the spirit Of Maydsy. The
beauty Of Dsncan and Franklin
was there represented.
/ The first cutting Of alfalfa is
the all-important subject assns
| nuncan's farmers just atpresens.
Already the profitable aifalta
is being garnessd. Cone 70
Duncan, the pearl Of eAe famed
EGila.
! MesserA Tierney ssa Evans
I have been engaged in surveying
some Of the rich soil to the est
of the Gils. These gentlemen
are known as expeytsin their line.
No problesn of mensuratiop is
too delicate for their mastery.
Mr.. B. Lowenmuek retaxned
from Clifton Thursday morning.
MIR. Lowenbruck has been ap-
pointed as chief deputy Of this
place, succeeding Mr.. ssnas-in-
that capacity. Mf. Sands win
soon remove to his large ranch
The race, at Deming, isst week.
resulted in victory forthe sofrel
owned by MIR. JAS. Parks. whose
uniform success is exciting the
desire of many others Is enter
the field.
Duncan is blessed with the
richest of soils. the best natured
men. the prettiest women. the
happiest families. the finest CHM
! late to be found in all Arizona.
! When are you coming te DIM.
can?
! 4 The entertainment 10 be bcid
at the Presbyterian church gext
Friday night promises to be pleas
]ing to those of our people uhs
.tenjoy the happy rendering ct
|sweet music and artistic Fseita-
! tions.
Mr.. Clark. after q ride with
1Capt. Lanneau, in the latters car.
stated. to admiring friends the
Capt. was a dandy" chiffienes.
The French word is too msch
for the mastery Of this strong
Duncanite.
! Alberto Cumbo and wife, Cas-
sere. and Alhino Qissols left
Saturday morning for Los Ans-
eles, where they will engage in
truck farming; these children Of
Italy have resided in Duncan fer
Several years.
An entertainments that will Be-
Of more than ordinary interest
will be held at the Presbyterian
church tonight, in homer Of Rev.
Johnson and family who have
lately come to Duncan. where
Rev. Johnson will fill the pastor
ate of the Presbyterian church.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-05-07
From Clifton again

Several Of the promments i
Clifto1 vete III Isrn ar last San
day. Ffpa hrese1tt i dicatiohs
i wcuid seem that pdrca' vii
finally get the County esa; the
pol ticians Of CIiftonere so5I utal
in love with the Seauty Of Dun
can, with its PR tsy trees ) tn
ara>so cooling in summer. tIlat
they 10 10, not tlk to resist / h ITEM
Az ,.s,'ss, So Z. e
= taE = w9fel l!yi Z, M sdlppa-
'sth zesSSS.sFA To poor fNrtals who
are.com alIed to Brave existence
in the dessLtteFA lining towns to
the e.. west t7Ss Of US. Hon. Jas. Kerry
is is one Of the .Cliftonites who
frequently-e joys the benefits t.
be derived by even a short stay
in the Pearl Of the GiIa. Cons
to Duncan.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-05-07

z, s'',2"",;m r.. -. '-,yr
En. yad u u u. yot!, uc1 u4t
the sow~l.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Charming NeW Cottons for Summer
FrocRs

For trocb many
IKE make for themselves have made there many moderately
priced eorors that admirable for the purpose
HERE ARE ENTIRELY NEW crinky crepes that pretty
soft and hny look exactly ike silk The color
wondrfuu the those found the
fabrics Ask these Thursday
DUCHESS cREPEsSod cOlor all fashionable shades 35c yard
Marlborough Crepe beautiful silky; popular
yard
SECo SILK CREPEsPan with silk dots all shades 29c yard
sksnd Cotton FouadThey regular silk fouard
the combinations
shade fashion Csc
FRENCH DRESS LINENS-Fresh.
Copenhagen champagne sage green
yard
Crepe very dainty pretty
yard
Embroidered Lingerie Batisewhe embroidered blue green
Golden sky gray
brenew beautiful regular CSC vauepriced for special
ing $50 yard
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
No Charge for
Trimming Service

A special feature of our Millinery Department:
If untrimmed Hats and trimmings are selected
here-you may have the services OF our corps Of
trimmers, FREE; that is, there will be no extra
charge for trimming
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Brilliant CoIors Rule

coor that brilliant chaotic yet witha ultra refined
Styles are plentiful and fashion lavish in her favor
Trimmings varied to give widest opportunity
for evolving original ideas and the exercising of ind
vidual taste.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Small Hats Are Donned

Perhaps it is because small hats are becoming to
both tall and short women; maybe tits natural size for
the simple coures that hold sway for spring and
any rate, the small hat is donned by Dame
Fashion---and is undeniably chic.
The longest lines of these pretty Chapeaux are from
front to back Coo feathers used good effect on
many while merely upright question mark of
COG placed in the of the front Bright Bulgarian
ribbons, aigrettes and Numde feathers bows of
velvet novelty and pcot-edge ribbons and quaint
little Japanese roses are frequently used
The Hat will be made or "marred" bv the angle at
which worn for fashion wisely prefers soften the fa
cia outlines by setting the hat at backward tilt dis
play more of the Coiffure.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
You Are HUited

Every interested in ashions-and what
is invited visit and enjoy the fullest this showing
of Millinery. Roam w study and compare; inspect ad
miTe.
Millinery Salon.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Spring Ribbons Make Their Debut
Tomorrow

W. only Of their wonderful ingenious beauty The
novelties velour broehe almost unsurpassed
Nearly exquisite mellow colorng that
gently fade from 10 the other.
Exquisite Ottoman and Persian Ribbons
flowers that look though they might have been hand embroidered
Broaded e pompadour and jacquard Ribbons-many Bug
designs
You imagine nothing and picOt
edge ribbons
Mandarin Bands they call these heavy silk
raised eorodeke designs rich and beautiful coloring
millinery purposes they will be very effective.
the Floor
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Soft Textures Lead

As soft and supple as bygone silks unyielding
Brocades meteors afe gaces charmeuse
feur dc satin fouard silks approved
here in colOrs and aordng nd
1ouaI taste Silk Section, Second Floor
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Trimmed and Untrimmed

Unrmmed Hats too will have large share of attention
We will gather with like the decorative flower for the
untrmmed You pick your shape and your trimmings
will copy mnutelv model YOU fancy.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

What style hat shall large sal' Fashion
answer TO Let The lines OF The figure decide The dainty
slight stately The fluffy
chapesu Here where the
studies we'll her figure and general type gowning
reference her millinery.
The athletic broadhoudred woman >horaisted woman the
with fat. military back
cia OF hat. they need special type
the Corset Department viii you pleasure and profit
The Corset that produces the perfect also the Corset
keeps perfect fitting Warner Corset is
step toward art in dress. 81 o IS pair.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
New Silks That Are Prime Fauorifes

So popular they that they barely upon before they
and taking fight feminine fashion and
beauty And nearly day place
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Modish Millinery

Fascinating in form and tone are the Hats which we
will show you Thursday in Millinery Salon Truly
exhibit of talent and beauty Hats from Paris
New York, and workrooms that must share the
praise with foreign lands for originality and charm
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

SPRING! Did you hear thrush call yesterday? Of
course it carong of Spring Hats---or what ques-
ton is of Importance Spring bursts from the heart
OF winter with burning desire for glad raiment---
the robins comparing the shades of red and
reveling in the riot of vivid color.
Perennial the charm of tulip crocus is the first
showing OF bewtching Spring Millinery The Spring Suit
may already be Chosenor not On the choice of the hat
rests the fate of the Spring Costume for the hat
than the crownng touch of completeness The top
OF all dress-it plays decidedly important part
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28
ALASKA 4 HEALTHY COUNTRY

h news item puhltahed iR unc Daily
 Empire yesterday ststnd shar th' Gcalh roll oI NSE1e since 1900 WAT approximately S:a people. l. zRS E1- a0 alleged thar many nf the do+shs were net d1c te natural causes tpt wtra Lhr result uf accidents. She atn teTnant ns applied to the garlY days of Nome ts true Tn ths fan of lRyS sud l9gV uHd l9Of thc deaths hY drowning all along fne coAEr of Fr' ring sAa from CnpA Prince of Wales to Cape Nome wure appalling. IL is sarc 10 sAv rhHr forty men lest lhcIr lives In thc surf which lRshes' the share with every WIrd that hInws.
 The estAhFElVsnent of lKs sa@'RS sLAiion in 1893 al Eutnr hAd IhHGh Ic dc wiLh tha marked decrease Uf browning by trccidenss' 4 llfe sAv'rk nTew ;s maintained hY the EOvsrn- n,elir and It's work has fully justified the mnlrr4nancc nt the station nt that urscc. Anuthsr contributing eansd ls the fact that men have learned thcLr lcasun in thr angry ara. and do not Jake Lhr clLnnres thnt they once d'r. Itnt sill at more rempte pdiDtH of the ccast death by drowning anhn9l:f clntlna it's tale oe hnrHAn ltvsA
 Speaking hy and large tho climate Of AlaRl:A promotes longevity. wh =th- er on thc southern coast where there Is uuch humidity. pr On BerIug Res and ia tho inlerIer where the sum- rIers nTr bright and pleRRAHt. and where In wEnter the days arg cItar, but at tImes tAs theFETgmete+ Teach !b
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28

The cFnrtp made by the post cnIcs
 departrnent to rush the mat through
 tn interior AlaAka are certainly C0m-
 H,4ttdable. Thqpe eEorrD entail L'iA | makiur of new ccntTAntN AR frretold but the department Ia evidently net only ready hut uutIe willing tp do everything In Itz power tn make rp for lost urna.
 In mail mAtteT1. and others. We are often Inclined to Act iIkH kids. One would tTnaElnG sntnAr'naHa that inc pnoplo of, Jet IS say. F41rbAnLa or JfliHruL owned the postal department and wars uNyInG the poetWaster gen erAI q spiary to luuk after out Hf faIr.. We "bawI htm out" 1I' every IpossI1le opportunity when we IVesd only use a httle pulitaness Eo have our wants supplied if possible, Some uE ua seem tu thing that caIinF the pnatA1 department names wlli make sSary wretch of hn unin'AI theretn tremblo In h1s boots. Really the post- master general cSIus nut L 'whpop" al,uIE Alaska %xcep: when Alaska lH part of shU territory over which EG feels bound 1u honor to cOndu0t gnod mail serv1cA-
 The b1AL method cn all cecaRinnH or ii6Inulry 1s tr unc littie diPlu+ mAcy. 0nu uau yress bls cisimn with courtesy just as efr.euValy 0A ne can with s.nthersEite threntA and he VIII conc out of It far betrsr respected,
 CcrtAIny psopts should always york hard ID get what they can To ne courteous. however. dues nAi mean tlal Tle works tha less.
 It the dcpafrn1Ans had rrgalre Alas. kA merely on a business baHIa WE should lIAvs had | far worSr dsal. for ill th!. uasL the mail seTvlce m Alaska ed nor pay. The government Actu- ally spent mUhcy tn supply us with niAH. Now. rhs naHIl M said to pay far tss,T anh RatMrafy Ue want the b6sf
 N2 ran get. This fact ~c ShorId nlw..SE keep before lhs eyes of WasI iueton hut NC can dp sO forrefulIy without making oursscIvEs Iock ike l' ffT ur~Tud srHhuT 'IGy6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28
KoME- ALASKA, JAN. 9, 1913.

rs1pifA -r sha hIrrI sun hulrIsJ kit usuu1i' Sonpara tho +Ift%iiugk af AH 4nimIl with thp anifE-;nxa ot hC:mzr Dcings. TlreS .rc ITan IGk nrRl- snIuie anu they remind the hirLsr that the dnE feelR the tick as hndly as inc Insn would were sirlilat fO'st %ofh applied iu IIs own body.
 .'nl4 Ia AL I rniSlakt. Ali irra. tonaI animal never slItfgn Ax much ps hnmau bsinS. It ktekH the Im- aginatiuII.
 Nh nDe cnn deny that q drE on1'ld EU It. the g,ulows much more hCarely L,Elh han. The dog ro1Id never imagine rhe IwfuI disIoGa1In. of the neck Neither can | dog In strinLen hg Inc ,rrrpr cpmElE from IhA ih"usiIt ur irlInI hiY flesh torn by q heLIet GT Fl knife. If Yoihicrs had nothing tn fear but Pn in all Weu.6 bc herucs- What makes rnwaTds pf Us all Is ihc lhuuEh1 of being hIt hY T brlIer ar having 9ur bodirs torn by somc rxly wnund. We ttso fear be- rRuSg r1 thr thought nT ihH great ereni rhangC which cumss wirh ha.lth. The dng has the Iesa of 1t a1Ao in thia and HrlEaiIlY dUeS not know Vhz~ death ls-
 We tauld spAre nnr$elrrs IpL rt Tnrry iRouL unim1la hy rememhCr- inK EhEsH L1mE. u1 rpnrac this is no rgn son why alnIMuls shonM not he x5tFc1 frnn all iht- Pllin pnaaibIr to lI aruid%d but Te sllun;d giYU muru nf nur HitUntion n tho human heinz Thn huhata much nnre an I'm +l1nr-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28

xt present ~hsn hs F1Amamb+tE how many tiuleA he was candidate and hnE easily he could have woH tlit pr~sIdene2 of the EMssd HtziaF had he oEaly hnd the good luck of bhinx a CaniI I.at@ thla time.
 IL wUald tesIIy he prHtty hard for Tarynu to play second nddIc to Wilson. Ii would bs to hin1 As 1t would rs to CaeSzr to bs made DIlY the second MaM in Rome.
 IndcEIt is aeem@ very VnlikSly. iu spILu vf HhAL the Hearst papsSs AET. that he will eysr be AGczHtarY ot state. Both wBuId be I,sGitnsd I" Dc cunmandcr in chief aut they G0IEn nuyer gel along. ,ReESdeR NHpclA"n tells us that one bad general IS hettsr than two goods onsA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28
Lut. hEk ae LahrMHRTa.

9EEIn YOUR LAUR4phT To the FsgPatr LAunAFF whsra yon will rsoei4A good wnS1 exseuksd hy nsmA Alla Nhila amplaRsA, whe FsePsSs the stAnAaH EAkEA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28

Numo Weekly Nugget. mdnth ..6oe NuEre Weekly Nugget. ] sear $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28

Rates for advertising 9paCc in .17y ot the &horS publications will Do t'raf4 known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28

Fa se& point. BDt in all the dfuHrehs ssc&Ians the air Ia DurH and ns"' the general health of the people H Al'
 utayb good
 That Alazka is healthy n1un'! "
 in which to reside ia borne cut nY the
 xuccsseiva exports of Int surgeon general of the United EtRteH army wr1D tAstihzs thmt the general hea'sn ot tho sulllers stationed at tbs ran- uuN AIaksa hrrny poslb ls bettsr than IH Mny ppt1i0n of the continent Thare army pests ere Tn0int0IEeh--Jrns1u EnpiTR
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28

NUGGET MINING AND DREn0ENE
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28
NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE & MAYNARD Sole owners and Publishers
]. ]. MsGRATA. EdRsr.
susaCRIFTIoN RATES.

Homtc DAIly Nugget. month ... .sA-0O NcmA Daily Nugget 5 months s10p Eore Daily Nugget. year .... t3RGO
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28

If W1iian JcnlEhgs BTyHn lIEcHnleF aerTntarY oe state in Wilson's cabinet he will probably feel %prae lhAn If he sLayt.If ak hoTnR sn Nebraska. I1c mast rcnaIy tt u rather badly hit man
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28
City Official Paper

CapY fer rucTar advsFuesnAeQAG muEt bV Ia kT 10 a'eIesk An inc das tf publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28
PHDhE. MAlr! No. e.
EInE ALARM E.iuHALR

fs- @tsrSarA EiI e. a. cArstsnA CeIe 8tsraHA 1i. 1Ohn l eAaHsn to. s6oA. t& HAadGLAts%FS &1DSaA .i. RSGsFdsEH 0Hlcs> 2<. LG~~1Es HU%al. a. Fire pasAF+ns%nk. ai. piaeasAv @aIesn s2. T0rk@y's Ci0Ar 3tsrs- aL PA=iEs cOia atsraos cS- sAnd.pII 4a Thisd A.e. and AsnAIs IAY.
 ERNIAA kRAA& PheRs Main 27. SsvAn tN8,istisA. MfAhsr. ThEAA Fire SuI
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28

E,utnrst As sec und -class tnatfeF. Fsb. :e, 1907. At the FoAfnfaos at Eoma' Ata1ka, uRdrt tia Act of Coneraas od March S 1879.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28

tIssu&d Annually in OcIuLsr-) Price prr copy t1nilad ......,,.., .bac
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-23
BILLY (SINGLE)
CLIFFORD COMPANY

There has been a radical change in
the style of theatrical entertainment
during the past season or SO. A few
seasons ago musical comedy was all
the rage Then, there was an influx OF
the farce Then came a new style Of
entertainment which combined the two.
The makers of the latest style of en-
tertainmemt took a good farce, with a
complicated plot, and added goodlT
measure of melodious songs, and the
trick was done. Among the plays OF
this sort, which is new this season is
THE Girl The Man and the Game"
in which Billy (Single) Clifford s
starring.
This piece is founded on a farce
of the complicated order. There is
pretty love story running through
it, and some ludicrous complications
that make it one long laugh from be-
ginning to end. The central figure is a
young man known as Charlie Pointe'
He has a rich uncle who is travelling
abroad. The rich uncle is determined
his nephew shall marry and settle
down, and to that end promises him
$4,000 if he will we'd The young
man has different ideas, but he finally
writes his uncle that he is married and
even goes to such lengths as to state
that he has a child. The uncle IS
happy and sends on the money, and
everything does well until the uncle
decides to return to America in order
to see his nephew, his wife and their
child.
In order to keep up the deception
the young man is compelled to Dor
row a wife and child, and he gets into
all sorts of funny predicaments.
Finally all the complications are I'M
tangled and the piece ends happily.
Mr.. Clifford, who is an experienced
farceul, plays the role of the young
nephew, and in it he is doing some
of the very best work of his success
full career. Mr.. Clifford is surround
ed by splendid company, chorus
OF pretty girls and the production is
in the best of taste The Girl, the
Man and The Came" will be seen at
the Opera House Wednesday, Feb. 26th
one night only,-Advt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-23
THE GIRL FROM RECTORS"

The Girl From Rector's," the big
comedy that made one of the Creates
hits ever on Broadway, comes to the
Opera House tomorrow night for one
laughing night On her first appearance
at Weber & FIELDS Music Hall, Ne \
York, she won the audience over from
start to finish and continued to hold
them to capacity business for over
one year. THE Press" says: For
plot, fun and dash it leaves many Of
the modern comedies in the shade, so
that by the aid of the excellent mate
rial in the cast it could not fail to
make a palpable hit. There is not a
weak role in the play and every men,
Der of the caste is good. The activity
of the company is simply amazing, and
yet there is nothing left undone, nor
is there the slightest hitch or depar-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-23
PAUL GILMORE TO r.
APPEAR HERE.
Soon In His Greatest Success
1.-THE Havoc"

Mr.. Paul Gilmore is no doubt one of
the greatest actor-managers in this
country and has proven this on sew
eral occasions in the past. In "The
Havoc" his present starring vehicle,
he is said to have one of the most pow
erful plays before the American pub
lie today. Mr.. Gilmore portrays a
fine type of the American business
man whose wife is won from him by
a treacherous guest He does not re-
sort to the unwritten law, but instead
works out the punishment of the pair
along new lines and in manner that
makes the play seem not acting, but
real, throbbing, vital life. THE Havoc"
will be seen at the Opera House Tues
day, March 4th, one performance only.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-23

ture from smoothness. The play is
splendidly staged throughout, the
scenery and costumes are handsome
and effective. In acting and staging it
is altogether lacking in any vulgar or
objectional elements. 1t is clean in
every respect and must be seen to be
enjoyed and appreciated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-23
How French Market Coffee
Became the
National Drink Of the South!

shipments are made to every store hand
ling it, so that while other cofees may
stay on the grocers' shelves for some con-
siderable period before being sold, you
can always rely on French Market Coffee
being a fresh stock and but a short time
on the grocers' shelves, because it sells so
much quicker than any other coffee that
has ever been sold in the South.
Think what it means to you to be able
to go to any grocery store in the South,
order a can of French Market Coffee and
be sure of obtaining this identical, famous
old blend, absolutely fresh from the won
derful French Market Mills, which were
built expressly to roast and perpetuate
the genuine French Market Coffee.
Approaching the honor the Southern
people have paid them-in making French
Market Coffee the National Drink of the
South-the directors of the French Market
Mills will continue to rigidly maintain
the standard of this famous old blend
which in future, as in the past, they guar
antee shall in every way be worthy of
it's reputation as the National Drink of
the South.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-23

A hammock is a girls best friend
when hung on a dark piazza if it can
not swing her to an engagement moth
ing can.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-23

For over hundred years this coffee has
been known throughout America, because
French coffee, with all it's original flavor,
for over hundred years has been served
at the old French Market in New Orleans.
Andrew Jackson refreshed his troops
with it after his famous victory. Henry
Clay was entertained in the old Hotel
Royal near-by,when coffee from the French
Market was served The beaus and bellies
of the old-time Mardi Gras seasons always
adjourned to the old French Market at
midnight for coffee, for the peculiar fea-
ture of the old French Market blend is that
while mildly stimulating, it is always con-
sidered a healthful beverage to be drank
even at midnight.
Naturally, this old blend of coffee, which
could be had nowhere else but at the
French Market, became famous through
out America. But it was not until the
invention of a Theoretically sealed pack
age, a comparatively few years ago, and
the establishment of the French Market
Mills to roast this identical blend by
ecial machinery, that this coffee could
lie shipped all over the United States.
At once the demand for this coffee
spread throughout the South, for in most
houses in almost every town in the South
there is someone who has heard of this
famous old blend, through their parents
or grandparents Today, in almost every
section of the South, you will find French
Market Coffee has a tremendous sale.
SO much Sc that the stores handling it
are always able to deliver it fresh to their
customers, because the demand for French
Market Coffee is SO great that frequent
Wy MI MMsV
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-10
MRS. L|TTLHOHN DEAD
Succumbed Sunday to Illness of Nearly Four MOnths-Burial in
 White Oak Cemetery.

Mrs. E. E, Littlejohn, widow of J. B. Littlejohn, who died little more than two years ago, Sunday went to join her life's Companion, succumbing after an illness of al most four months, and which for weeks has been considered danger ous. She was 72 years of age.
 The funeral services were held at i:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, conducted at the NJ. E. church, South, by the pastor. the Rev. Francis \. Brewer. Burial fol- lowed at White Oak cemetery.
 The deceased, with her family, came to Mena from Eldorado, Ark, in March, 1897, and with AIr. Little john took an active part in church work and other activities in the city. She is survived by four daughters and a son, as follows Mrs. J. L. Hagan and Mrs. w. B. Montgomery of Mena, Mrs. J. s. England of Conover, Tex; Mrs Mac J, Davis of Denver, Col; B, s. Lit tlejohn of Vivian, La.