davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-20

T. J. Kimbrough, of Birmingham
was business visitor spending yes
terday in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-20

Read notice TO contestants in Mer-
chants Contest on page 8. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-20

Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Nance and Mis-
Wylene Nance, of Dawson, were visi
ors in Americas yesterday, the guest
of friends here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19

tiers. 1t IS the aim OF the association
10 I'm tho needs of the women and
girls Of Albuquerque, and the cooper
Iatlon of the public is solicited tn ac-
c0mplshing that end
=
a joint meeting of the At-halth-
yan-ne and Setewa camphres viii be
held Friday afternoon at z O'Clock at
the building on South Third street
The y. W. g a. members hip social
viii be- held Thursday evening. April
30 III the y. " &. A. home al 1:45
O'Clock. All members ana prospective
members. as well as friends Of the ore
SANITATION, are invited Musical NUM-
beers Will be rendered by Miss Paula
Postel, Miss Rose llarsch. Miss Kath-
crime Grimmer and Miss Grace Stortz.
and there will be readings by Mrs.
StrHmquist An informal social pro-
/ gram Is also planned A short talk
Iwill be made by Miss Kirk on the
needs Of the local ~ w T.. Is.
The Spanish class viii meet as u.s.
nal, Thursday evening.
The Y. W. C. s pageant under the
direction Of Mrs E L. Bradford, Is
| planned for June
NOTES OF SOCIETY.
Mrs Harry strong entertained ln-
formally at cards Wednesday evening
Mrs. Frank Wilson gave an Eas-
ter breakfast Sunday last TO q dozen
rollicklng tots who had lots of fun
hunting for eggs before the break
fast began.
Mrs Annie H. Smith Of Atlanta arr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19

riyed r. tbe city Yesterday for visit
T., ber dauebter. Mrs. r.. J.. p. Nc
,lt.ts- ian tba p4st yrar Mrs
gmith bas Aeon visiting "a SON I'm san
is-..nsi.s.
.
Mrs K 2andeH of New York. S.
s,n.GtsJ 49, arrfye TODAY for "a visit
ta han d,urbtar Mrs Mike Mandell,
Nor v-hirh W.T. tvo viii mako trip
~ C..lifoipia n. .nfrd the summer.
Air. ana Rfrs Nax Nordhaus will
ca e4st next week on trip which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19
MORNING JURNAL SoClii'
DEPARTMENT.
Telephone Number &c.

Special Noticc-Rep ,rts o. il
ciai functions should be Se5
immediately after they are ,te..
In order TO receive proper als,i5a
tlon. The Journal society sad
goes to press on Saiurua'r- dJ
items received later tha1 me
night cannot be published y"
following sunday soctl0a
Notices for the society -. So.
can be communicated 70 u,T q
cieiv editor either hN Morn
hy letter addressed t. the inert
ing Journal. Society ptl''' tened
Communications should pc paf
not for publication, but AV'
poses Of identification. .,.fr h
The society department ,,iicei
glad 10 receive and puD'''i
Of out-of-town functions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19
n HONOR or Mrs. IlAllN

Mrs W. u. Hahn Of Alnnan''4
who. with STR. liahn is Vlsiinb :.
daughter, Mrs. r. T.. Nudng. Nl. -,
recipient of considerable social "' ~
ton this week. Among others. IN
II. =. Ervein entertained in hsI s.
or on Friday afternoon ~ " WE
day evening Mr.. and AIRS. fanI ~
Walter entertained in their NOM. I'm
their home on East Palace, +
sir. and Mrs Hahn viii ~', II
Los Angeles on Monday. Whi-" "
be their future home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19

To have a fine healthy con'l ,sas
the liver must be active u, .b's
regular and the blood pure ~ ,i.l,, VIZ
brought about hy using hEhbi ne
thoroughly scours the liver crr
and bowels, puts the body ~ my
dition and restores that clear ,ira
ana white complexion 50 mufh, ., u. In.
IN ladies. Price soc. Sold py on u'
gists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19
cnrnCn soCIETITs.

Mrs. a. b. Renehan WAS has.g@
the Woman's auxiliary and SUM .
the Episcopal church ON FRIDAY o.
Crnopn. a
The Woman's Aid society .l +
Presbyterian church met with 4ila
L. llewctt Friday afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19

.thgt- t,.Ii......f tb.ir frf,pde
a.. So. 'r.GI. n'.,, V,y of
5l,a,,t,,,, .i". ID, 6,,r.tb#ng tb,t .tbay
~ ..f. o.. Elk, tbat tb,s ',fftt-
Iii Il.' t.,u..e..., .'tt. s.a1,lard .,rhfrb
wv ..,,..,,i,. ...r ms wv for itsslr
N,u. sTuNtN i.NTTI,TNINs
Nm. n,r5 .,ri, p.,D1. NJ Nrs ~ III.
s,,.,t, it rt3l,. s,,',,,.',, y, bcr bn,te
800 -t.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19
4
THE pOILOCk's NIt-ICAIL.


Those be- musical dnys M sociol Al-
buqucruue. and th. reputation oil lhe
,ty Tor discrimination and "a SENSE
81 musical values WAS Wen reelected
i'm the entertainment given "wednesday
evening at the home of Ait ana Mrs
R. R. Pollock ON West li1eras awe
nue.
Tnc Pollock residence H8s heaut-
mlE decorated great clusters Of PINK
und white rosebuds forming q strih-
mgy artistic effect such well
known artists us Mrs Ada Pierce
Wnn Mrs Mabel stevens llmoe
and Mr. Thomas A. Christian contrib
utod % q program II extraordinary
merit
m, guests Included Mn and Mrs.
H. r.. luthN Dr and Mrs =. q. Dui-
.nlsh. Mr. ANA Mrs Theodore $. WOOL
.tcv Jr. Mr. and Airs. Raymond
.samm. Alr ana Mrs Paul b. Pitch
.lvu Mr ANA Mrs willard S Stfieh-
.lcr Nr. and MIS- Bernard Held Ar
and Mrs N0a Ilfcld. Nr and MIS-
Isaac Barth. Mr.. and Airs p a.
Naughcy. Ur and Mrs 8. d. Shurtle.
.Dr and Mrs J.. g Rice. Mr. and Mrs
Nv ~. strong. Mr and Airs IT, %.
strong. Mr. and Mrs L.. G. Bennett
AIR. aud Mrs Harold Is. Jamison, Mr.
ANA Mrs Is H McNncn, Mir and Mrs
George kioeh. Mr and AIRS. j. g.
Klrcher mr. and Mrs g. H. Kent
Nl. and Mrs Arno lluuiug, Or ana
Mrs d. D. McIandress. Mr ana Mrs
.M % Chadhouruc Mr. and Mrs JOS
euh Brown, Mr. and Mrs Amad'
ChaNcs. Nr uud Mrs j. r. MclauBh'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19

The ScamilIo Dancing club h'.a
dance last evening jon Library W.
attended by Spanish-Amcrican so't9
folks for Spanish dances were y.
order of the evening. The eoll.I
tee I'm charge consisted ot l'i'.
G. ortiz. chairman. Constant ~.
man. Hilario Deigado, Gilhcfto SUE
bel and Fred Lopez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19

rh- u4er44ge Thursday afternoon
.,f 1uss Alma BLAND to Mr.. Gilbert
,-,.. ~. .h. rtary friends Of both
M. ,,..,.tar yoi,ng neople Tho
..',......',,. ,@as nerfn,ped hi, Rev ~
...cft.,,. ii Attss Rlapd's STU
". l-'neltiioW ~ Wla,1. ''',''''
M +" ' 4. , VA, ~ a.. mo.f accom-
t'i.. i"l,nr IN Aii.pnierou. and
,,,,t,1.ii,. ,bio bueiness
-, SO, i, ma positiou
~, ,',',',g., - ~. Starr pi-
'..,....',.. 81. i.' ID, .,,..tI..' ~ Nortb
sa. d.. aa5 nehiryrd distinction In
''', wv, ,,. as .t 'r.trnct,r oi
..'... t" ,.,ris,s rlu.st.oual institu-
W n,..I +, ,I,uo,.er,,tie
' . .,., ',c,f. drrinr which
f..... 'Gir.l. oi
,.....4 ,,iii .',t.,5 h.,ti..t som.
""' ~. ,,.,,lin.ss
5", .,7 ~" bc bcst
,....,.... ..tn.tars nf f1. santa d,
....' ..'5 .,ts,s f t,ids FAMILIARITY
,' ,t. . .,,'' Nh,re n. bgs made nj.
'",''' .. ph.f.. ia, t,,r,edi.
"hl ~ IN hone,.
,..ii,'.,... a,5 c.r4da
l,''N 49, .,'..,., t,.,,,,.
l'' wv. iil"n ''''''
iN 'N''"i' Nfp"
4 t. MOTTO
i., -.
rag 'n' 't"e IN i.,#. .,...r,i,
my w."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19
CONCERT AND DANCE.
CARD MI OTnER CLIBs.

The Auction Bridge club, which ~
not met during Lent, WAS The slg
OF Mrs. ]. Wight Giddings this wee
Mrs. II. G.. YontZ carried off the piIiA
The guests were; Mrs. Laushiin' Ai'
bowman and Mrs. Yontz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19


greatest masterpiece. In grouping
composition cOlofing, this hero.
mural painting, one Of seven 10 Do.
pict the life OF -. Francis for %.
New Mexico building at san Diego
must be pronounced superb. The stud,
les Tor the other SIX panels, peneg
In miniature, We're also exhibited %
this room one Of these depicts hs
building Of the franciscan missions
in New MeNieo; another Columbus d.
the Franciscan convent at Pal0g 3
third the Ffanciseans acting as ie
termediarics between The conquis,
dorcs and Indians, q fourth 81 Fran.
els turning from his beautiful easa
az Assist 10 The iroWptng momscq
walls. a fifth shows -. Francis hu'
ing the outlaw Who hud Wayllid anl
robbed him, while the lJst an apo
theosis shows Art. Literature fl.
csophy iteiigl0n, tncUIug> oWUr
all symbolized, at tho Pteiian s2rrl
paying their tribute to the srell Do
tron saint Of New Mexico.
Nor is this all. There are a3ra4
and lead pencil sketches. 'polh1tcs
with miniature bits Of Sew 5lerr
scenery, am tcstifying 10 thc maUa
Gus industry and energy Of the arts
who sought expression in what ou
critic called q riot OF cOl0rs, but Whlr
resolved itself into the most sublim
harmony the longer one gazed, stud
led and admired
This is the third formal art exhib
thus far this ycur in the old Palace
the first having been that hy H.
Bmmenschein. the other that Dy She
don Parsons last week IL Is to b
followed by q fourth next week. whe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19

~ 4IIlIlT7Irg MIN M TI-1I,l.Il
- ,,,',l.',,.,' s,,.,,,,,' -
...t,... ,,r4 u.4I
wv t"'tii., ii''01
S's,'a' ,t',,f',,,,. .,,,i. !.
~ ''sn,l 49, ~ 'Nll1i
f ANTS h0l4H NVa'"'' Az ~" eais
plesiu'h5 81 wy ~ -, ne Unlgt
W. : pls''it'eu, 'l 49,. 'lelli
9si Jun. - ~ ,.ii., e.i-
ssli.sn ~ N't '.''i''; ,' il ~
~ ~.s lannehcd h. Ms W.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11

Birihs-Gay and Jessle Knudtson. 1907
hnnsccm boulevard, boy; Carl and
Lyle and Cynthia cosinire, 2965 Farnan.
girl: Frank and Elsie Dvorak, 2M South
Thlrteth. girl; Al and Ruth blessing, 9l5
Carry Gardner hospital. boy; Ralph and
Fern Kesling, 1856 Saratoga, boy; u. and
Libhie Moch, i7lf South Eleventh, boy;
g. A. and Mary Wilson, ZOE North Forty
ninth, girl; Frank and Emma Neef, 1904
North Twenty-ninth, boy; John and
Carrie nRdfield, S50S Hamilton, boy Olaf
and Goldie Reniem, 26i1 Seward, girl;
Arthur and Anna Swendfeger, 25f3 Hime-
haugh, boy; J. II. and Mamie Trlnder.
10i North Thirty-ninth. girl.
Dcaths--Aibert Sania, monthn, lbii
North Twentieth; I.uni Albright, 3
,1aon4hH 1911 South Fifth
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"Swappers' Column"

Hundreds OF other answers have been
called for and delivered during the last
week. IL Is reasonable 70 suppo0e that
al OF the people below have made the
desired swaps-thercfore do not call for
the balance OF their answers. Bee Want
A. .ttr. evnf
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11
HELP wANTED-ALALE

Agents, salesmen and Solicitor.
Statesmen with ability 10 deliver the
goods. Must be willing 10 WORK. Cash
commissions. Big new line ADVERTISING
Specialties. Local and outside territories.
Call 20 :. Main 81, or Phone Red S7O3
Council Biuffs. Monday. tor appoint
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11
prArns ANp ruNnnAL NOrIons

Funeral OF william G. Roberts will be
held from C'rosbys parlors at 2. m.
cefnotery.
CoNHOY-Mary A, at local hospital SAT-
urdny. August 3. 1914 aged IS years.
Funeral Tuesday morning, August II,
1914, from the residence OF her daughter.
Mrs. George n. Poth. 24iI Maple street,
asa a. m sacred Heart church. Twenty
second add Blnney streets, at n. m. In-
torment 81 Holy Sopuicher cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11
PERSONAL

THE Salvation Army Industrial home So
Pzines We collect. We distribute. Phone
Douglas AIS and our wagon viii call
Cali aud inspect our new home, ili9-lii7-
lll4 Dodge 81.
YOUNG women coming TO Omaha al
strangers are invited 10 visit the Younsl
Womens Christian association building
az 18th St. and ST Mary's Ave, where they
will BE- directed 70 suitable boarding
places or otherwise assisted. Look for
eur travellers aid az the Union station.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11

NEED MONEY! See US. Quick service.
CO.. sos Paxton Block. Douglas 14l1.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11

You can place your want ad in The Bee
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11
RusINEss CHANCEs

nOnANbSS OnANCho
HERE is A $500 SALARY JOB.
A LARGE OMAHA CORPORATION
Is LOOKING FOR 4 FFIRssT,cLAs 8
POSITION OF SECRETARY. SALARY
$500 PER ANNUM. NO HAS-WAzZEIeS
NEED APPLY, ADDRESS G $50. BEE.
PRINTING office for sale. completely
equipped. cylinder aud platen presses,
paper cutter, type and furniturei located
ground floor Bee Bldg. Inquire Klopp &
Bartlett Co.
10 GET In or out OF business. can on
oANoESTAD. tOt Bee Bldg. D. stH.
WANTED-An idea. Nvnv can think OF
some simple thing To PATENT Protect
your ideas; they may bring you wealth
Write for Needed Inventions" ana How
70 Get Your Patent and Your Money"
Randolph q Co. Patent Attorneys
WASHINGTON. d. G,
TO QUICKLY sell your business or real
estate write kennebeck Co. Omaha.
JOHNSON. 622 PAXTON BLK. RED $50
HIGH-cLAss business openings. Western
Ref. A Bond ASSN. 7A ON. Nat. Blk. Bldg
G. ]. CANAAN, Real Estate and Exchanges
BUY, lease or sell your theater, machine
and supplies through Theater Exchange
Co, 1905 Farnam 81. Douglas 1877.
PARTIES with money TO invest can learn
OF per cent guaranteed investment,
that viii net a fine profit; absolute Sc,
curity. Can use up TO 100000 Address Y
iSG. Bee.
WANTED-several good business men
who have \ small amount OF capital. not
working, 10 Join us In establishing In
Council Bluffs branch OF cur business,
which Is q profitable investment. Full
particulars furnished by addressing p, /"
Omaha Bee. Council Bluffs.
nor SALE-Candy. cigar. notion ana
bakery. Sales average t25 day Living
rooms. Address n. Obriat, 2iO sherman
WANTED-Party with small capital 10
theater az webb city Mo-; seating
capacity nearly l.l0o. Address Sherlock
Cox Walnut 81. Kansas City no.
ONLY drug store In a good town for
sale. will invoice about $500. Address
y IA. Deo.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11

The following marriage licenses have
been issued:
Name and Residence. Age.
Peter A. Constantine, Sioux City. Ia. ~
Julia Katsura, Omaha. 20
Jack A. Seaton, Grand Island. ...,....... %
Marie Grow, d..s.................."... il
Fred L. French, Des Moines. .......... %
Laura J. Taylor. Perry la.........a... ~
Charles Peterson. McClelland, Ia.... %
Troda Summervealdt. Manning. lac. IS
James II. Mattox, Onaha.........,.... 80
Elizabeth simpson. omaha........,..... 20
BUILDING PERMITS.
Max oFellen. 1lio Ohio. ropairs 70
frame dwelling, $500
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-25
CHATTANOOGANS AT
 JACKSONVILLE Fl A

Jacksonville, Fla, April 25.-A de- legation of prominent Chattanoogans, representing the Chamber of Com merce of that city, has been in Jack sonville making arrangements for Chattanooga headquarters during the Confederate reunion May 6-S, inclu- sive. Their headquarters will be at the Mason Hotel, and open house will be maintained for all friends through out the southern states who attended the reunion last spring for the people of Jacksonville On the night of May 9th, the Chattanooga delegation will give ball at Morocco Temple com plimentary to the Jacksonville Reun- ion Association and the official maids and sponsors. The ball will be the first big social function of reunion week. The party from Chattanooga will come to ther eunion in special, char. tered trains over the Southern Rail way, the Chamber of Commerce of Chattanooga and Bachman Camp Sons of Veterans, uniting in the enter ,riSe.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-25
BANKERS ASSOCIATION
 FURNISHED FUNDS IN 1898
Gov. Hays that the Bankers are as Patriotic This Year
 as in 1898.

Little Rock, April 25-During the week now closing the headquarters of the Arkansas National Guard has shipped to the various companies com posing the two regiments total of 5000 worth of ordinance and quar- termaster stores. This places the State Guard upon war footing, with the exception of two companies, from which no acquisitions have yet been received.
 George W. Rogers, president of the Arkansas Bankers Association has written Gov. Hays as follows;
 At the outbreak of the Spanish War in 1898, Governor Jones was call ed upon by the United States govern ment to furnish two regiments of troops.
 "The State was then as now without funds. Gov. Jones called upon the Arkansas Bankers Association, and with "A hours all the funds necessary to equip and put in the field the two regiments were advanced.
 'I want to say to you that the bank CTS of Arkansas, members of the Ar kansas Bankers Association. are just as patriotic in the year 1914 as in the year 1898 In case you are called upon to furnish troops, and if you are without the necessary and proper funds, the banks, members of the Ar kansas Bankers Association, will be glad to advance to you any sum of money that may be needed to uphold the honor and dignity of the state"
 Replying, Gov. Hays said: q thank you sincerely for the kind offer made by you on behalf of the Arkansas Bankers Association to furnish the funds necessary to equip and put into the field two regiments of volunteers Should it become necessary to take advantage of your kind offer I will be glad to communicate with you but I am of tn opinion that the Federal government would make the necessary arrangements for the equipment and transportation of such troops as may be required"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-25

well as among his employees. He was an annual visitor to the high school athletic contests in Little Rock, and always accompanied Prescott high school teams when they went out of town.
 After graduating from Vanderbilt Mir. Bemis was associated with col lege chums in Texas for several years but finally went to Prescott to settle down to real business. He was mar ried here November II, 1900 to Miss Ethel Norvelle McRae, daughter Of Hon. Thomas C. McRae, q prominent banker of Southern Arkansas, and at that time Congressman from that dis triot.
 The deceased is survived by Mrs. Bemis; seven children, Thomas McRae Bemis, Douglas Knox Bemis. James Harvey Bemis, and Mildred Bems; by his aged parents, MT. and Mrs. James Hervey Bemis; and two brothers, w. N. and J. w. Bemis of St. Louis.
 The remains were inferred in De Ann Cemetery, at Prescott Rev. James Thomas, of Pine Bluff, assisted by Rev. J. c. Williams, of Prescott, of ficiating. All business houses in Prescott were closed during the hours of the funeral, and practically every man, woman and child in the town attended the services.
 Besides the companies mentioned, Mr. Bemis was a director in other or chard companies. of Pike county. as well as of the Bank of Prescott. and the Caddo River Lumber Company. He was among the first to realize the possibilities of the ridges of that sec tion for fruit growing, and the sue cess of the extensive orchards is largely attributed to his untiring en- ergy.-The St. Louis Lumberman.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-25
POSTPONE HEARING UNTIL
 NEXT WEDNESDAY Y

Little Rock, April 25.-State Labor Commissioner Clary returned Friday from Fort Smith, where he went to institute a probe into the coal mining troubles. At the instance of all par ties concerned the hearing was post poned until next Wednesday, when MT. Clary proposes to take it up and investigate all the ,auses leading up to the controversy He considers the situation serious.
 MT. Clary subpoenaed Franklin Bache president of the Bache- Dorman Coal Co.,, and r. R. Stewart, president of the Mine Workers Union, among others, to testify Former Congress- man Ben Cravens is counsel for the miners, and Me Donough and Reed for the operators
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-25
KIRBY FILES STATEMENT

Little Rock, April 25.-Judge W. F Kirby has filed with the Secretary of State statement of his campaign expenses in his recent campaign for the United States Senate The tota is $7,462.06, which does not include his actual personal travelling and hote bills The largest items are S2,619.G1 for postage, $1955 for printing. anc $117S.5O for advertising.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-25
HORACE E. BEMIS

Little Rock, April 14.-Horace Bras tus Bemis died at his home in Prescott Ark, on the morning of April 1, fol- lowing a months illness, and with his passing, Arkansas lost one of it's most distinguished citizens. Residing il the vicinity of Prescott for twenty years, Horace Bemis did probably more than any other man to develop and advertise Arkansas over the world. He did not only what all cap tains of the lumber industry have done, but he made possible the great orchards of the Highland Planting Company, which is now shipping hundreds of fancy Elberta peaches over the world annually, and so en- couraged the diamond mining of Pike county that it has been proven that Arkansas contains one of the greatest of all diamond fields.
 Large in stature, big of heart, and above it all, plain man among his men. He met them all on an equal plane, associated with the families of his workmen, and no employer ever had a more contented set of employees than did Mr. Bemis This was de- monstrated by the grief of the work men at the death of their employer. The employees of diamond mines, or chards, railroads and mills from all sections of the State journeyed to Prescott to attend the funeral and to them it was like the parting with a member of their family. The pallbear- CTS at the funeral were selected from employees of the various companies, and business associates in these con- cerns were the honorary pallbearers Horace Bemis came to Arkansas in 1894 with his parents and four broth
 CTS and entered the lumber business. The start was small but from the small beginning great mills have grown and the timber possessions of the Bemis brothers include many thousands of the best pine and hard wood timber lands of Arkansas. At the time of his death Mir Bemis was the general manager of the Ozan Lumber Company. the largest of the Bemis concerns, as well as general manager of the Prescott & Northwes- tern Railroad. another Bemis concern. He was also the head of the Highland Orchard planting Company, which has thousands of acres in fruit in Pike county.
 The deceased was born in Clinton,
 Iowa, November 30, 1868, but has spent the greater portion of his life
 in the South. He graduated from the Vanderbilt University in Nash vile, Tenn, in 1891, with B. S. de- gree. At the time of his death MT Bemis was president of the Vanderbilt Alumni Association. He entered Van derbilt after an academic education in northern school, and was the first coach of Vanderbilt football team in 1890. He played halfback on the uni versity team, and later led the base ball team, and was considered at one time to be the best college tennis play CT in the South. Mr Benis annually returned to Nashville to attend the al- umni meetings, and to witness the Thanksgiving football game between Vanderbilt and Sewanee. Mir. Bemis was never deserted by his love for athletics, and greatly encouraged the spirit in the schools of Prescott as
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-25
Reduced Rates

General Conference Methodist Epis- copal Church South, May 9th to 27th 1914, for this occasion the St. L. l. M. & S. By, will sell tickets Prescott to Oklahoma City for $14.15 for the round trip, tickets on sale May 2-3-4- 3 and 18th good to reach starting point not later than midnight May 29th, going and returning trip to be same route.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-25

wne, run down with kidney tTssSa1s' thTlsaasf backache. rheumatism =, or heIp 'F to Fo- weakness, turn quickly TOT oannot take ley Kidney Pills. You ;thont J" having them into your system wiSnV' n,nV Himrod' good results. Chas' ,!;.,sv N fvNi NPiills have K. r., says: "Foley Kidney Si sd co worth done me more good than Siov'V .o,, Voood re of medicine" They give you
 suits. ,,, nyug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-25

Annual Meeting, Imperial Council, Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine Atlanta Ga, May 10 to 18th, for this occasion the l. M. & s. Ky Co.,, will sell tickets to At lanta for the amount of $2253 for the round trip, tickets on sale May 9th to 1lth inclusive, limited to reach starting point on or before midnight of May 20th, except by deposit of S1.00 at Atlanta extension may be made to June goth.