davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-26

- "'i 'ri.-n.l and ;,usiness man Jaeol,
he o.. ha- 'stgrns~l To- the city Of ky
q 800 s.'I aa- opened up a wry fine line
oi Pcs s'--.- in t..e bu.Liing rext door u
H. in. al and J..hn Trigl,-' s-loons. IL
,il l-y yo'i t. call aud -. him aud hi-
BE-, '-'.atr lane 81 iadis--' aud srnt' : wear
81. . 90. tu,ing al oIler places. Call fo,
> iNr ~hor'- place.
Nil Mary YATES died at Wytheville.
Va. last sunday morning at O'Clock
~iir MAS tin daughter If Key and Mr..
- VI. Yates oi Da,y. w. Va. and her
Remains we're Inferred in TIA. Nythevill.
cemetery. th~ family hurying ground
un'is-i tiir Az ic'~ of fraternal honOrs
ind iricni- GENERALLY.
Attorney u. H. Tomlin-nn Of wilco..
Was pleasant visitor np Northfor hollow
.a-' sunday. ''Danre Rumor' has il
tiat his visits arr oi a serious nature and
that he viii -.-,n H., party 10 the issu-
ii- Of invite 10 marriage CONTRACT
s'n o. take place. i--twsen him and T.
certain young lady teacher AT Role.
Mr. 1h nia- " Watson frpln Charles
i''. wa- pleasant visitor ia keystone
tii- ns.L. ti,. guest 81 tlls. official staff
Dol. Doe Nsl'pntli Times. lie j. a man of
',es.'.,ral'le l.,.iii,.sl inlln,.nc, and knows
fi.. s'unty iitc "a .',,k lie left We'd
..'--.isl nig.t Ina will l,- bark one day
H''>t n,7.N. lIe j. p;ic oi the L. vs.
tlf-. ','~,rs- N'ra,clry. 81 Roanoke.
e.. daughter oi Mr. .'ac~Son ESfn- OF
~nli'iii.'ci, tins county, VAS visiting
Dec iaihgr and friends i'm and around
hts -t"u' lat week ~he AMI her sister
W.. Neluit.in,..r call az this Office.
NANfiD Ia fry men L" work on streets
n " ri'h- h.ari and lodging furnishs-i
ipi'y O." kcilay Bros Weich. W. Va
D. - l-.> ~ A."
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-26
W Va. Colored Institute

'tnt'ru'-i From First Page
'''i"r,.l ln-fsiut. f-w days ag,. and
l''''''i til, GOA in I.e.ition ina the wall OF
tii'' 'DIiei l,r bust IL AN exact copy
cod h' "nc uhi,h marks the apot WHO'RE.
ti'i 'i,tm Lincoln delivered his famous
90 i4-l.ur-- A.idrc--
ili- D. tl'r Jubilee year of the Emsn-
'iI'Iti'n 0hi-h j. i+ing celebrated hy
\r-r's~ throughout I.e Tinted Stat..-
f'f' -rhrt Esri l'nllerman il very de-
-'i'u. 90 making saturday, September
.. 90 nsi i'.ttcr day at tine West Virginia
'f'.''l'.i Institute H.. - highly graft
.i'ri "a illc iast that Honorable "A. ID.
iini.sii. '.pv. ct West Virginia, has
eiii.is consulted ID receive the Lincoln
ir-f ln the name al the staff. The
i''.' sing vail BE- the order oi the ex 81
snri~,..
Presentation ~ Hon. r. q. Townsend
.'.f-.'t'n~ l!pn.r..lIr William S-y-
ui'ur Iiu..id-.
'n'eili"s iy Master Seymour Ed
taf'is. sou 81 the ,ioiler.
A0'tIdatrr 10y Hon. H. II. Hatfield,
'''scrn"r "i Wet Virginia.
i:si"art- Us neml-rs OF the State
i:p.n.l~
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-26
ROANOKE NEWS

Nr snd Mr.. John Powell ~ McCo-
C"na-. W Va - the guest e his con.
~ Mr.. JAMES l.. Hughes II .s:s cth ave
v W.
Mr.. Fila Thorr% and am Ray spen,
lat wsvk D" frrrum with her grand
parrnu-.
Mrs. Msttie Lewis 81 80. 9th ave.. y
W. Who ha- l~cn Ca the SICK l,~t :
mush improved.
Mr. Ja-. T.. Hughes hiss rrtnrne~I bop.
alter visiting many northern citie-. Wash
'nvt"n, fhiia'ielphia. New York. Allan
IT, City and Bn-ton. Tie speaks a hsv.
ing bad delightsul time.
Mis- D.. Marie Hughes ieft Mond.y for
her -rhod. V. y. and !. D.. Petersburg.
Va.
Mis- l>r'ia Early Il Pitt-furg. P,.. !.
visiting her grandparents, Nc. and Mr..
Jo~epb Stokss.
Rev. Lomax u 81 7th ave Who hs.
's$n si~k : uHrh improved
~r. and DR. reeves are contemplating
On visiting a CIR father in Incsi.n.pli-
Ind. in Octol,er.
Hr. snd Mrs.. W. T. Brown II Rlne-
held. W. vs.. -T-nf Sunday xith their
brother James T.. Hughes.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-26
Mrs. Vanhook Dies AZ
Ter Two Weeks
Illness

NJ ~ g. Vasl,o,k, - Psrhat.n.
"it-r ~ iline-ss 20 not more thsn tw.
esrks. -'vcHml'c.i q. tho drr.he mons-
~. dcnth Tne.d " -picht tn. v.~k
&''e w. ~ vito r Mr. If @. vsnhook.
n'einlcr Eoari n E.lucation for Fikboru
di-trief
Mr. Ns'h ~ uss q con-ecrsse,l Chri.-
Tan ~sfotn srd > d. nslr-r Of In. Pow
h'tsn Eapt'-t einnh n. leaves too
einldren and q hu~b~n Iesiie. many
"ti''r nlative- IN host 4 friends n
mourn lrrr ecath. In. body wa taken
eh'rer ~ w ~inlfor.i 4 Warren. Under
takcrs anil Fms lu'er-. through the local
agrncy - VI. &. ~. Rics % Northfork.
III remains YER - terred in the John
son Inv>tnent Ccmpany's esnsf<rJ q
r. cab Jntas. Va.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-26
c0LORED CHILDREN

Wh~--linz, W. Va. sept. 2s.-A com
I'iet- Net"ry Wa Won this morning by
tii- c''l"red people oi th.. state. through
their attorney T.. J. Graham in the etEort
To coinp%i the counties Ia furnish schosl>
Tor the colon-d chil.iren, when tn. xri,
OF mandamns was brought up for srgu-
nlent before Judge Chas. &. Newman,
sitting in Part { the circuit G alrt. tn.
Inandainns was ls-'lei on application oi
Attorney Graham i'm behalf al the colore.l
people "f Hancock eounty Who demanded.
that thsy IL allowed the right a. ss~.un..
education for the children as they wen
tax Layers in the state.
The ease is the outgrowth Of the iailur.
OF the board Of e,iucation Of Hancock
c"vnty IL furnish -chooIiuy for five mi
nor children Of Joshua steele of Chests,
Tins morning. however, Prosecuting Al
,ornep Frank l.. Bradley os Hancock
county appeared before the coert and
stated In behalf of the s,hool board thar
They We're willing Ia furnish places for all
cod Il sclIs-ol children at once If a..
"rit ~as at once Withdrawn ATTORNEY
1ratam Was willing To have the writ Goa =
tinus~i untii tlIr November term Of conr,
in or'irr I" TIT the officials AMI this va.
agreed Z" 10y tire Pr,~ecntor AMI count.
This will mean that all col"re, childr.n
=" the state will have To lie provided with
place "a attend -rhool in the future.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-26
NOTICE

To whom u may con~ern.
W." arr h~rriy Batisi.-i fisf rl,irfv .iay-
sft~r tn dare Il 6r-t pub i-si 90 Il thi-
n"tic- that J viii sppiy .. tl..- s;..,..rnor
81 Wet Virginia. cs.rsi,tr.n.l srsion
a. made sui prov I'D in ~<rtrr "a Of
chapter DSf the J.rse a W.T. vsssiais.
JOHN BSESErT
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-26
Gbe MtDowcil Iimes.
Be. RATHER IH:s Ssla 10 Gt
W.tiTTiND - i....!.
rtBff~iIER- 8 i'isf.lIUr.r-.

Mt. wIiITrCo. fHr.
+. EDT AKD lliii.. sn.n-.- N.r
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-26

Articles Of nior, than trn Int- a.| ia.
charged 10 cent- per line.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-26

The exact amount Of claims
recently paid BY The Amer
can Workman Insurance was
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-26

The American Workman Is
now doing a fratersa busisess
in the state Of West Virginia
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-20
Hospital of the Good Samaritan.

For $6.OU we will give you ticket entitling you to hospital service and care for any eight weeks out of the year from date of your ticket. when incapacitated by injury or sickness. See w. H. Ziegler.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-20
.H|GA COST $ UNAVOIDABLE
Return to Simplicity of Our Fa thers Would Solve Problem, Says
 Marvin.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 20.--"The high cost of living can be summed up in few words" said s. s. Mar win, of Philadelphia, president of the National Biscuit company, who is here in connection with a campaign to raise s3OO,00O for the Western The ological seminary.
 When we were boys our mothers used to give us a bowl of milk for supper, and we were the better of for that plain but wholesome diet. There would be no high cost of liv- ing to speak of if people would eat mush and milk nowadays. But they won't Yet I can see no better men physically or mentally than those we reared in the bygone days.
 Then the women went to the mar kets with their baskets on their arms. They did not call up the grocer or the butcher on the telephone to deliv- CT five-cent loaf of bread or a soup bone. The grocer and butcher must meet his expenses. People ask to be served, and they must pay for it."
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-20
MOVING
 INTO INTERIOR
Mcintosh Will Send Out Another Out fit Next Saturday Morning With
 Freight for Different Points.

Bob Mcintosh, the freighter, sent out twelve mead Of horses yesterday morning with big loads consigned to many different points. The teams will travel together as far as possible on the government road before sep arating in order that they can take advantage of the broken road.
 The miners are beginning to send out by horse teams their outfits in preference to buying dog teams and going to other expense in getting their supplies into the new camps. The roadhouses along the road are also stocking up heavily in anticipa- tion of the heavy travel which is sure to result from the work of the miners in the Nelchina and Chisana camps.
 Among those whose outfits went out yesterday morning were Rochill and Johnson, bound for the Nelchi. na. Others going to the Nelchina were Jos. Nicklsoh and Geo. Chrisk. John Paulson left for the head of the Copper river, where he will pros pect, and the Big Sweede for the Shushanna.
 The roadhouses for which supplies were taken were Wortmans, The Dron Ernastine Connar Cantor ond Gulkana. MT. Mcintosh states that he has received sufficient orders al ready to warrant sending out more horses next Saturday morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-20
HUERTA WILL
 TALK. ID SOLONS

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2U.-Provis- ional President Huerta has amour ced that he will deliver his message to the newly convened congress to- day and that the message will deal with the strained relations between the United States and the Mexican republic. The message will also re- view the work of the Huerta admin istration.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-20

Fresh eastern oysters at the Var deg Cafe. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-20
OUTFIT
 CROSSES THE SUMMIT

Fourteen of the Mcintosh teams left here yesterday for the Nelchina and reached Wortman's last night They started over the summit this morning. A number of prospectors are travelling with the outfit, besides which 9 large consignment of sup plies are being taken in for others al ready in the new camp
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-20
THE TIDES.
Thursday, November 20

Thursday, November 20. High tide 5:20 a. m., 4:17 p. III. Low tide 1O:24 a. m.. 11:29 p. m.
 Friday, November 21. High tide 6:24 a. m., 5:44 D. Ill. Low tide 11:57 a. m.
 Saturday, November p. High tide 7:21 a. m., 7:16 p. m. Low tide 12:36 a. m., 1:30 p. m.
 Sunday; November 2s. High tide 8:11 a. m., 8:35 p. m. Low tide 1:3S a. m.. 2:39 p. m.
 Monday, November 24. High tide 8:57 a. m., 9:43 D. m. Low tide 2:34 a. m, 3:39 p. m.
 Tuesday, November 25. High tide 9:39 a. m., 1O:3S p. m. Low tide 3:22 a. m.. 4:26 p. Ill.
 Wednesday,, November 26. High tide 10:19 a. m., 11:28 p. III. Low tide 4:08 a. m., 5:16 p. m.
 Thursday, November 27. High tide 11:O2 a. m.
 Low tide 4:48 a. m.. 500 p. m.
 Friday, November 2S. High tide 12:18 a. m., 11:43 a. m. Low tide 5:30 a. m., 6:43 p. RI.
 Saturday, November 29. High tide 1:05 a. m.. 1925 D. m. Low tide 6:13 d. m., 7:29 p. III.
 Sunday, November 30. High tide 1:51 a. m., 1:37 p. Ill. LOW tide 6:57 a. m.. SIP D. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-20
New Goods.

New goods on every boat at Mrs. Winters.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-20
To Rent or Lease.

The Gakona roadhouse, including 25 acres of land under cultivation; located in Copper river valley, 13O miles north of Valdez on the Shushan- na trail. Good trading point for furs. A splendid opportunity for right par ties. Apply to JAMES FISH. next door to Tillikum Club.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-20
For Sale,

Our Home" roadhouse at bar gain, on Valdez-Fairbanks trail, fur nished and ready for business. Gar den under cultivation. Berries in abundance in season. Good trapping and prospecting ground in vicinity. Possession can be given at once. Dougherty & Ferguson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-20
Catholic Dance.

The Catholic ladies will give a grand ball and bazar on November 22nd at Moose hall. Tickets to dance, entitle holder to g chance up. on beautiful hand-worked table cen terpiece.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-20
The Memo.

Memo Corsets are made over the living figure and are anatomically correct. Tehre can be no pressure at any point if the correct Memo model is selected and worn Private room for fitting. At E. WINTERS, the Ladies' Furnisher.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-20
Ladies.

For Ideal Comfort in corset as well as style, health and durability, try a Nu Bone Corset and be convinced. Fittings in the privacy of your home For appointment--Pho 1O5. Mrs. T. R. Needham, general manager, in Fish building.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-20
Eaales Dance New Years Eve,

Eagles Dance New Years Eve,
 Grand masquerade and basket auc- tion. The floor will be in perfect condition. James M. Dogget is over seeing the work; nuf said.
 The Committee on Arrangements Harry E. F. King. Herbert Davis, J. M. Dogget, c. M. Day, F. M. Boyle, R. M. Mcintosh. Everyone of these men are hustlcrs and there will be something doing that night. Music by the celebrated five-piece orches- tra.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-20
LAWS THAT MAKE OHIO PROGRESSIVE

lAWS IhAI MAkt UHIU PkUGktSSVt
sresrs'svs 'a~s The sevIsens 'mpsrsan.
ron rnG sENsrIr or LAsoR.
Compulsory Wsrkmsws cempsnsst'sn
STATE Industrial csmmsen s
full s~lsehIns srsw IN ii ranro.s yards !
t..v e.n..,.. .sa... s~s..hee.
Extra provisions for killed
state railroad safety appliances strengthened.
Twsntyfeur foot esbeess must be usss asssr 1919
Powers sf safety appliances inspector extended.
ce"ssevtv. hours railway employees reduced to 49,
co"s..s. labor N workhos:': =: prohssss %
g :. to- "; " ~ss .s ~.s. . s: "'
I." the.sand do'ars provided sor mine rescue ear
cssssss" q ss .ss ;s".; . nss mothers
Extended nnsheur worldly for mercantile sstas
An sIshshsur ~erkday IN sii public contracts. !,
PROGRESSIVE POLITICAL Acrs
primary eandIdatsa
me rse.' q eahte efe'als and statewide civil ssee .es
Get medss under home rule constitutional amendment
s: ..,. ..s . 70: :. ..ss. s,: S:s workable
Separate sssts national ballots
FOR REFORMATION or PRISONS AND INSTITUTIONS
psn.nsary I" country. with working
tted seectns Institutions
viii s. road: and make IKE .S,s 70 svds ss s.
earning prisoners
snts
FOR THE FARMERS
s.ven .creutu,. dsp.mn.. placed under 'uas'" Of
commission created study credits and is on
srands Of fertilizer rloidiy inspected.
Safeguards secured against importation Of diseased cattle
oreh..d h 'pr.yre Ing. law .r ss.snoh.".d u,. Ed.
spraying matsria' placed under inspection
Profession svsn against breeding stock BY placing
County farm experiment law strengthened.
Manufacturers W lime 70 be cs"ssd and their products In
.ro..e.en given s.., ..un..
seed bin placed In the ssatutss
FoR,THosE COURT
Verdict. BY agreement q .: Jury sushe.ss
Al counties resident judges.
coMPLErE SYSTEM OF GOOD ROADS ASSURED.
annually provided
build seme.. ~ IT,, n.sre.un.y and market roads
Legal eeen..re. given Por.sas county, plan making
cooperation building BY township
county authorities authorized
PvsL,c UTILITIES LAW srKgNerHENEo
supervision Of state Publ. Utilities Commission.
To delay court appe.s In decisions be
injunction
cation
uniform accounting system applied to all utilities.
TO PROMOTE BUSINESS EFFICIENCY
. SSSsss w e' more
F,.s. y.r sh..S.a TO simplify soo...sp.s and
allowances bs taken from state instead Of borrowing
private brought supervision for nr.. time
department Of building and os" associations
N put . ssf-supportno basa
Of Banks Banking sesupportins.
The 100000 year.
EpucATIoN
school begun and 10
.'.se. 70 remedy defect. In common school system
support given schools Z
Energies
wherever possible
PROTECTIVE MeAsuREs. .4s
Clark bius sky" dsssnsd 20
Of 'srds sseeks
moving petus
exhibited OF psrsons
PREVENT ELECTION FRAUDS.
corrupt
oil ohsr associations
tIolpats In campaigns
Payments signatures petitions were prohibited
protection
COR
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-20

~ . result Vt tho home rule amend.
ment to the state constitution that was
adopted last fall by the people. In
which complete autonomy was grant.
- municipalities. the general Assem-.
bly, enacted law In which the com.
mission. federal and general manager
plans OF city government wers pro
vtded 10 models. and either OF the
three may be adopted by the people
~ any municipality at an election
vhs rsmsvai es public otficIals, Judges
oNd mesnbsrs es the general assem-
~ wac . wsspeH given 70 the psopIs
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-20

Farmoro' Interests Promoted.
The agricultural interests were es.
pecially well taken care OF under the
direction of Governor Cox. himself n
successful farmer. An agriculture,
commission was established for the
purpose OF consolidating the seven
different stat departments engaged In
promoting this science.
r y There were II Implications and "a
Implications In the activities Of thsss
departments ~ they had bssn lnds,
psndsnt,y operated, Involving sxpsndl
turss Of s275,o00 annually, and the
measure was designed 70 eliminate
.hsm. under proper administration
there should be saving Of e7s.0oo an
nuslly and better service, through thu
breaking UP Of jsaieuslss and rIvairis,
and lnstillino team work-somsthirs
that has been lacking.
A special commirsion of Ohioani
10 now In Europe studying the faru
credits system Of that continent fol
the purpose OF recommending a Law
that will make money easier for tn,
farmer to get and reduce his rate o
interest. In addition, brands OF fertil
ixer are TO be more rieidly inspected
additional safeguards have been se
up against the importation OF disease,
live stock. orchard spraying law wa
strengthened and inspection OF spray
Ing material was provided for. secul
ity against the use Of unsound stoc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24

A chap, to whom l was introduced
at a private function, don't you
know, assumed astounding familiar
ity with society leaders everywhere,
and when l chawnced to observe that
he seemed to be acquainted with all
the best people he struck a lofty atti-
tude and retorted:
yep, society is right where l live.
The blue book can't go to press with
out my mug on the front cover. Pm
No. 2 in the 400, because we always
count in the president of the United
States. My date book is crammed
from now, until the 1915 fair, with tea
fights, tango tussles, debutante
round-ups, polo riots, receptions,
cider soirees and watermelon rind-
tests. Mrs. Astor and Mrs Gould al
ways throw a fit trying to give me
the glad fin, and wear out six banjo
front suits during the social season"
My word!
Horse hair automobile tires have
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24

ness carried it out to his sled. Re
turning, he gathered his pots and
pans together, packed his grub-boX
and rolled up his bed. When the Sled
was lashed and the complaining dogs
harnessed, he returned into the
cabin for his mittens.
Goodbye, Tess he said, stand
ing at the open door.
She turned on him, struggling for
speech, but too frantic to word the
passion that burned in her
Goodbye, Tess" he repeated
gently. ...-
: Beast" she managed to articu-
late. ..
She turned and tottered to the
bunk, 1inging herself face down upon
it, sobbing: You beasts! You
Beasts" b., r--..- -.
John Messner closed the door
softly behind him, and, as he started
the dogs, looked back at the cabin
with a great relief in his face. AT
the bottom of the bank, beside the
wateT-hole, he halted the sled. He
worked the sack of gold out between
the lashings and carried it to the
water-hole. Already new skin of
ice had formed. This he broke with
his fist. Untying the knotted mouth
with his teeth, he emptied the con-
tents of the sock into the water. The
river was shallow at that point, and
two feet beneath the surface he could
see the bottom dull yellow in the
fading light. At the sight of it, he
spat into the hole.
He started the dogs along the
Yukon trail. Whining spiritlessly,
they were reluctant to work. Cling
ing to the gee-pole with his right
hand and with his left rubbing
cheeks and nose, he stumbled over
the rope as the dogs swung on
bend. zig
'Mush-0n, you poor, sore-footed
brutes! % he cried. That's it, mush-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24

Horse hair automobile tires have
been patented by a French inventor.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-22
ElstOn Brewer Buried.

Batesville, July 21.-The re-
mains of Elston Brewer, who
was murdered by S. L. Johnson
near Vicksburg, Miss, last week,
reached Batesville Saturday
night at 1920, accompanied by
his uncles.
They went Immediately to
Cave City and the funeral was
conducted at that place yester-
day. It is said that more than
500 people attended, attesting
the popularity of Young Brewer
at his home.
The body of Brewer had been
twice buried in Mississippi.
First, before he was identified
he was buried in the potter's
field, and later when he was iden-
titled he was buried by the Ma
sons, and it was considerable
trouble to arrange for the third
interment, on account Of the
fact that the body had not been
embalmed.
1t is said that there was a
strong desire on the part of cit
liens in Mississippi to lynch
johnson, and if the relatives OF
Brewer had shown a desire to
have him lynched, it would have
been done.
It is said that Johnson now
refuses to talk after making the
confession and that it is almost
sure that the motive for the kill
ing was to secure the boat OWL
ed by Brewer which was SAID to
be worth about $1,000.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-22
\ Step In the Right Direction

The two lots on the corner of
Hazel and Second Streets, owned
by the government, and on which
the poStofficeA building is to be
erected later ON. is to be cleaned
off, the grass moved nicely and
benches placed on the ground in
few days. and then Newport
can boast of a little City Park"
all her own.
1t is thought six or eight in
candescent lights will probably
be hung under the trees and in
addition four of our enterpris-
ing business men have donated a
nice bench each, which will GER
tainly be appreciated by our peo-
pie who have the least civic
pride as to our city's welfare at
heart. Among those who have
donated benches are Mayor Paul,
Norman c. Wolff, S. Heinemann
and the City Drug Co..
Newport has long needed such
place, not only for our own
people to while away the hours,
but for our friends from the
country, especially the women
and children who are cordially
invited to come to our little park
and rest while in town trading.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-22
Cost OF Chair Within Appropri.
alton.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, July 22.-Within
the next month the death cham
Der at the Arkansas penitentiary
will be equipped with an up-to-
date electric chair, and every
thing will be done within the ap-
preparation of 1900 made by
the last legislature for that
purpose. The state electrician,
from the University of Arkan-
sas, being appealed to for as
sistance, visited the penitenti-
airy and was sent to New York
to take look at the chair there.