davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
MR.. taylor fails TO
Meet CITY COUNCIL

Though the members Of City Coun-
Gil waited for some time last night,
John B. Taylor. the Philadelphia To-
lice expert. who had been asked to
appear and answer questions con-
cerning the report which he recently
made on the Wilmington police force,
did not arrive.
Clerk Of Council Dillon spent 2 con-
siderable portion Of the afternoon en-
deavoring to get in touch with Mr..
Taylor. He received a letter frcm the
expert asking for information as TO
why he was wanted to appear before
Council, and stating that he was un-
usually busy on important cases.
Il was too late TO answer the letter
by mail. and Clerk Dillon endeavored
to get him by telephone.
He was unsuccessful in locating Mr.
Taylor by telephone. but finally got
his son, who told him that ne would
probably not be I'm the Office when his
father returned, but would leave 70
note for him in case he came there,
and he could call Mr.. Dillon.
Al noon Mr. Dillon had received no
word Of explanation as TO why MIR.
Taylor ignored Councils request
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
The TOY SHOP" TO
Be SPRICHTLY Play

The musical operetta, "The Toy
Shop" to be given at the New Cen
tury Club on Thursday and Friday
evenings aud Saturday afternoon.
May a. Is and 16, for the benefit of
the Bible class and Christian En-
deavor Society OF Westminster Pres
byterian Church, under the direction
Of Miss E. May Bookwalter. prom
ises to out class anything Of the kind
Wilmington has seen.
The curtain rises on the interior Of
toy shop with row upon row OF
dolls and toys Of all descriptions ar
ranged in artistic display upon the
various shelves. There are tall
statuesque French Dolls. merry little
Japs. exquisite paper dolls, a clown
or two tin soldiers. gorgeous Paris
dolls and an infinite variety Of them
ranging IN nationality from good old
America to picturesque Holland, with
its fresh-cheeked Dutch dolls.
In the foreground sic the aged toy
maker lB. II. Reid and his blind
daughter Emily (Miss Mary Blggsl
and after their exit Puck (Warren
Ayers appears with his band OF
fairies and they wake the dolls and
dance IN merry revelry till the clo,k
striking 3. heralds the dawn and
Puck and the fairies Tlptoe away
the last notes of their gay little song
dying away as the dolls yawn them.
selves back to motionless sleep again
Then comes the musical program
There are choruses and specialties
solos and duets, all of which un.
doubtedly please both in execution
and originality The costumes. too
are very attractive and altogether
every one who goes to see the "Tos
shop" will be glad to acknowledge
the evening well spent
The prices of admission will be soc
and 75c. Reserved seats VIII be on
sale az the Watson pharmacy
All adults taking part In the pas
. viii rehearse at 730 o'clock Monday
evening In the charch parlors. A com.
plete rehearsal of all dolls, jack n
boxes, tin soldiers. fairies. butterf el
and blossoms, viii be held on Monda,
afternoon at a o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
SONS OF Delaware
IN old Home today

Sons of Delaware in Philadelphia,
are holding their annual reunion and
shad dinner at Lewes. Del, today. A
speciaI train, comprised of FIVE cars
carried the visitors down the state
at 124O o'clock. $50 former d la
wareans were aboard. The trim
stopped at the local station and
delegation OF local Sons Of Delaw re
Joined the party to represent VII
mington This delegation cons sted
of Governor Charles r. Miller, c. A.
Rudolph, Frank ]. Williams, Horace
Wilson. w. b. Megear, II. T. Tasor
and George w. Sparks, Of Wilm ng-
ton. and James r. Challenger and
William Deakyne. of New Caste.
Prior to stepping aboard Of the car
one of the local sons remarked that
it was peculiar coincidence that the
Sons OF Delaware should be ge ting
out of town on the day when the sut-
fragists are holding their para e.
The train will arrive in Lewes al
3 o'clock. The visitors will be taken
in automobiles through the surround
ing country and on the Delaware in
tne pllOluOal Ehilduelp"ia' All 49,
lent Delaware shad dinner will be
served at 6 o'clock.
The Aewes reception committee
comprises Charles II. Maull, lair-
man; DR. William p. Orr. Harry w.
yons. Dr.. Hiram r. Burton, Ebe w
Tunncn, Colonel d. W. Mustard. w l.
liam c. Lohand. Edwin c. Marsi all,
Mayor James T Thomps on, NJ. D.,
George p. Tn nell and John r. Bay
lis
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
CONDITION OF THE sICk.

The condition of the Rev. S. M.
Morgan, who is suffering from the X
ray burns at the Delaware hosp tai
is reported to be improved.
The condition of Joseph S. Minker.
the p, b. & W r. r. fagman who
had his back broken in Tuesdays
wreck on the Brandywine branch, is
reported to be unchanged today at the
Homeopathic Hospital.
James Fisher, of No. 329 Ta'nali
street, a driller was injured while at
work at the Harlan and Holli bgs
worth Corporation this morning wnen
a piece of steel got in his eye He
was taken to the Delaware Hospi al.
James Vincenzo, an employe of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpora
ton had his right thumb mashed this
morning. He wa treated at the Della
ware Hospital.
John Smith, of No. LOG Poplar street
was treated at the Delaware Hospi-
.-' r-- -'.t IN hia haad
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
STIR over BRICK
laying WORK ON
State COLLEGE

Local union men are agitated because
Of an advertisement for non-union
briclSlayers, presumably for work on
Delaware College Tor Women at New
ark The following advertisement app
peared in a Philadelphia newspaper a
few days ago.
"BRICKLAYERS- Wanted. non-union
brieklayers. Apply Jos. F. Hamilton,
Newark, Delaware"
Mr.. Hamilton is sub.contractor ON
brick work for the Women's College
The Labor Herald, today comments on
the advertisement for non-union brick
layers. The paper also contains an ar
ticle that says;
Nineteen hricklayors are working on
the new affiliated college building at
Newark where Contractor Hamilton has
the contract for the brick work. OF
these nineteen men who were az work
on the building last Thursday, four are
Wilmingtonians four are residents Of
the State, outside of Wilmington. and
eleven are men who have been imported
to do the work on the State building
The figures are youched for by an in
tercsted hriclSlaycr who happened TO be
in Newark ON the day mentioned and
who thinks that giving the figures
would tend TO show exactly how viii
( mington and Delaware mechanics are
remembered
Mr.. Hamilton today when asked about
the foregoing article. said the figures
given are wrong He said that out OF
twenty bricklayers, employed ON the
college building eight are from Viii
mington. seven from the State outside
Of Wilmington and the remaining five
1 are non-residents. Mr.. Hamilton eX-
hibted the time sheet for the employ
mcnt of these men for the week ending
April 80, which is as follows; Daley,
/ Massey. Devinney. Adams, Ferguson
Linus. Gallagher and Pyle of Whining
ton; Robert Reed, Little, Mullin, Joseph
Reed, Keith, Samuel Reed and William
Reed OF Newark, Deli Phillips Kane
of philadelphia; Koch of Chester. Pa;
Denston of Paulsboro, ~ j., and Ianes,
address unknown
Mr.. Hamilton explained to the re.
porter that in contracts of the kind
above mentioned it was often necessary
for him 10 secure help IN large num-
hers on short notices, and in such cases
he was compelled 20 call upon outside
help. He explained that he employ
about twenty-five briclslayers constant
Is in this city, the most OF whom arc
local men, and in such contracts as The
Newark Job, he said, the local men did
not care to 60 down there, prelerrme
to remain in this city and work OF
local Jobs. lie is not a union en-
plover.
Mr.. Hamilton exhibited his regula'
time sheet for his steady workers, show
ING that many local men had been EN-
ployed steadily by him for man,
months. whereas the outside labor wa
transient Two successive weeks on th'
time sheet showed the following; FRS
week. 25 local men, five outside men
second week. 20 local men, four out o
town.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
132 DEATHS. 223
Births During april

Secretary Ellison OF the Board Of
Health reports 1872 deaths, 22S births
and 102 marriages recorded during
April. There were 13 unnatural
deaths, including accidental and sui
cides. Fourteen persons died OF
tuneI culosis and three from menin-
g.tis. There we're IL deaths from
pneumonia and eight from bronchial
pneumonia; whooping cough, 8; can
Ger. g: nephritis, l6.
During the past week there were
3G deaths, so births and 46 marriages.
For the corresponding week last year
80 deaths, p births and l3S mar
riages were recorded.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02

and / now feel fine. I am regular, my
stomach is better and my pains have all
left me. You can use my name if you
like. am proud Of what your reme-
dies have done for me. - Mrs. MARY
GAUTHER, 21 Ridge St, Montpelier, VT
An Honest Dependable Medicine
It must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person, that a medi-
cine could not live and grow in popularity
for nearly forty years, and to-day hold
a record for thousands upon thousands
Of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must be looked
upon and termed both standard and
dependable by every thinking person.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help yOu,write
TO Lydia E.PinkhamM Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by wOmans
and held in strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
RAYMOND WILL SURvIvF.

The condition Of Ralph Raymond,
the young man who shot himself
several days ago. is reported to be
much improved at the Delaware Hos
rital today. 1t is thought he will re-
cover.
The condition of Mrs. Anna Girard.
who took paris green on Tuesday
morning is reported to be somewhat
better at the hospital this morning.
Mrs. Annie Getman. aged % years,
who swallowed mercury tablets on
Saturday, has been discharged from
the hospital
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
GRANT LETTERS on ESTATES.

Register of Wills Wa 'ker has is
sued letters testamentary on the es-
tate Of Alfred ID. Lecarpentier to
Mary S. Lecarpentier and the Equita-
bic Guarantee and Trust Company.
Letters of administration were
granted on the estate of william
Blackburn to Edith G.. Rose: on the
estate Of Hibberd J. Entricken to
Virginia Bird, and on the estate of
Thomas II. Wilson to William Win
thrup.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02

Fink, 1; T. F. Lynch. /; II. C. Nor
San, L; ". S. Tangey /; j. b. Pur-
cell, / J. Schiller. 1 Harry Devine.
i; David Shaw, /; C. ~. McCaulley.
1; f. j. Murphy. r. Patowsky I;
Tim O'Toole, 1 Morning News, /:
Henry Davis. l. Al. Heck !; W. C.
Devne, ?; Henry Whitley, j. Ches-
ter Gibson, Col. j. c.. Owing, Frank
w. Todd. G. p Posues. 1: Wilmer
J. Falls, 2; Robert C.. Talmey, I;
j. C. Bculden. /; Charles r. Miller,
/ W. a. Dazenbaker T. William W.
Laird, L. William NJ. Lank, >: Will
Lam II. Hollett. l.; John II. Marvel,
. John ID. Taylor, 1; Joshua Conner,
j; S. J. McNee, ] S. T.. Leeds, / :;
L. S. Townsend. 8 w. S. Townsend,
/; H. L. Fulenweider, /; II. Garrett
Jr., . II. n. Palmer. /; William W.
Cannon, / James f. Pierce. /: 4
M. Hendershot, 1; H. r. DUPONT. /;
G. c. Mahoney, 1: w. T. Lyman, q;
w. p. Miller, r. Satterthwait, l.;
A. K. Warner, /; II. ID. Talley, p;
Joseph Higgins, / r. H. Brennan, Jr.,
/; {. s.. Phipps, 1 : James McElwee,
i; S. H. Foulk, l ]. II. Gould, L.;
r.. Francois, / E. E. Mcdaniel, 1;
J.. M. Carey, 1; r. Greenfield, 1 f; j..
Wirt Willis, / George Whitenack, Il;
u. McElhinny, /; John p. Hyatt, Ii;
Pierce Gould, /; S. H. Wilson, Jr., j.;
! Alexander +. Crlckton, Sherman
/ Hoyt, James p. Winchester, Thomas
/ w. Wilson
The following acceptances have been
received from out-of-tOwn guests;
D. j. Driscoll. Reading. Pa.
George +. Finney, Onanc0ck. Va
j. /. Serrill, Newtown Square, Pa.
! Grant Paige, Newtown Square, Pa.
Mr. BrOwheld. Newton Square, Pa.
Thomas Cunningham, New York City.
Hamilton Busbey. New York City.
l. Earl Pitman, Trenton, \. J.
e. Nollmar. Jr., Trenton, \. J.
Lewis Ketcham. Red Bank, n. J.
John NJ. Burroughs. Philadelphia, Pa.
James Morris. Philadelphia, Pa.
W. +. Bader. Philadelphia. Pa.
F. d. Cox, Philadelphia. Pa.
Joseph p. Shinn. Philadelphia, Pa.
Al Saunders, Philadelphia. Pa.
r. NJ. Laycock, Philadelphia, Pa.
John Tog. Philadelphia, Pa.
Harry Bemers, Philadelphia, Pa.
Thomas Harkins Salem, y. j.
Paul Connolly, Philadelphia, Pa.
T. J. Clements. Philadelphia, Pa.
Barney CluiT Philadelphia, Pa.
John p. Kirk, Philadelphia Pa.
J. Bush Price, Philadelphia, Pa.
j. J. Simmons, Philadelphia, Pa.
Joshua Evans. philadelphia, Pa.
A. S. Pennington Philadelphia, Pa.
Fred Shreave. Phi i'adelphia, Pa.
Albert Winkel, Philadelphia. Pa
w. Z. Biggs. Middletown.
5. p. Peacock Middletown.
A. b. Cummings, Reading. Pa.
Herman Tyson, Newark.
/. 4. Payn, Wilmington.
John s. Clark. New Brunswick, n. J.
r. +. Biggs, Baltimore. Nd.
W. f. Pitt. New London, Pa.
Dan Leary, West Chester, Pa.
DR.. ii. II. Darlington, Concord, Pa.
Thomas Berry, Pennington, \. j.
g. r. Snedcker, Kirkwood.
W. G. West. Sylmar. Nd.
J.. p. Randall. Trenton, n. j.
ID. c. Armstrong. Princess Anne. Md.
- ------i 'f---fl---- 49, -i-- ffi--- ~
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
CORPORAL PUNISHMENT

a Philadelphia paper quotes PROBES
sor Clifford J. Scott. former superin-
tendent of the Uniontown, Pa, schools,
who has been elected as successor to the
late George w. Twitmyer as superin-
tcndent Of the Wilmington public
schools, as follows: Corporal punish
ment in the public schools is a relic OF
barbaric ices, and l do not intend to
tolerate it in the Wilmington schools
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
Rrn CHIEFS ON YISIT.

Great Sachem John +. Lynn and
Great Keeper Of Records Edward Nc
Intire, Of the l. o. r. NJ, left at noon
today to visit Redmen at Hartley
Hartley is the baby tribe Of the
State, ana has shown remarkable
nrnaress since its institnton-
Evening journal., 1914-05-02

regular and wa s
tired and sleepy all
the time, would have
cold chills, and my
hands and feetwould
.bloat. My stomach
bothered me, / had
pain in my side and
a bad headache most
of the time. Lydia
u. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has
done me lots of GOOD
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
WOMAN IN
BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Montpelier, VT. - eve have great
faith in your remedies. was very ir-
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
NV HAs FuLL ouoTA.

The local recruiting Office for The navy
has been notified that the navy at
present has its full quota OF men. Ap-
plicants for positions I'm the service.
however. may be examined. after which
they viii be given the consent or birth
certificates and placed on the waiting
list
The Navy Department desires all
former navy attaches TO re-enlst and
stand their chance OF promotion.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14
NOT so MUCH SUPERIOR

Not many weeks ago an Organi- zation known as the League Tor the Defenses of French inter ests In Mexico, made @ report set ting forth losses, since 1910, cal eulatsd at moro than S224,0OO,000, or about 45 per cent of ali the French investments in that coun- try. The natural conclusion drawn from the facts stated was very unfayorable to Mexican stability and safety, and Mexican ciYiliza- ton in general.
 Beyond question the showing made was very bad. It was dis creditable to the Mexican natio as well as to the judgment of those who put so much money into MeNi- co. In large measure the uRfor- tunate French investors had been the victims of conditions which they did not create and could not fOresee. They had every right to count upon better government and more national common sense
 But what about the example which Europe is setting Mexico -s.ow2 Can 1t be said that the fore most coL@tries of the continent which assume to lead the advance Of mankind are showing them selves far superior to Latin-Ameri- ca in the vital matter Of safety for life and property and the en- ioyment of reasonable freedom to follow in comfort the vacations of peace? Is there any such differ ence as Europe has always as serted?
 Possibly the thoughtful and right-minded people of Mexico and other Latin-American countries will look less, hsncefOrth, to Flu rope for their models in national artairH and conduct and more to the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14
FAIR EXCHANGE
\ New Back for an Old One. How
 it Can be DOue in Alaska.

The back aches at times with q dull, indescribable feeling, making you weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across the region of the kidneys, and again the loins are so lame that to stoop is agony No use to rub or apply a plaster to the back if the kidneys are weak. You cannot reach the cause. Alaskan residents would do well to profit by the following example.
 John I. COnger, prop. printing shop, S45 N. Seventeenth St., Salem, Oregon, says: 'My back got weak and sore and my kidneys did not act as they should. At times could hardly straighten. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me relief and it took them only a short time to rif me of kidney trouble. I public ly endorsed them several years ago a~d am glad to do so again"
 Price 50 c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Conger had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Prop, Buffalo, N. Y. Is.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14
MEXIC0'S ROYAL GHOST.
Lsgend of the Rumbling Cave of Lac
 Siervas Hot Springs.

LelenG or ktlG ENNNlAAAAlS Se'HS VI -'-~
 Siervas Hot Springs.
 The hot springs of Las Siervas, near Yalle de Canizos, in remote part of the state of Guerrero Mexico, have been visited by few people from the outside world, but they are famous in the legends and history of the Indian tribes of that part of the republic.
 According to the natives, the waters of the springs possess great medicinal properties. In ancient times the springs were the favorite bathing re -sUlt os the noble families of the TePa- neca, Alcolhua and other tribes that lived in that region.
 On both sides of the chief spring there are huge rocks with hieroglyph- les and the figures of women beaud- fully carved. Judging from the robes worn by the women, their stately ap- pearance and the jewels around their necks, the figures must represent prin- ceSses or ladies of very high rank.
 The spring is at the entrance to a grotto that has never been explored. From the grotto a rumbling sound re ssmbling distant thunder is to be heard all the time. According to natives, the rumble is caused by the ghost of King Excamina, who ruled over that part of the country three or four centuries be- fore the Spaniards discovered America.
 King Excamina, the tradition says. was as bad as man could be. He mur- dered people merely for the pleasure of seeing them die and committed every crime. He had his palace constructed in another cave. which communicated with that of the spring by a tunnel. There Excamina, in company with some of his favorltes, had orgies that lasted weeks and months.
 When be died an earthquake destroy ed his palace. Since that day his ghost has been haunting the cave near the spring. and none of the natives has ever dared go into the caYe.-New York Sun.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14
EDITORIAL PAGE

The sugar refineries that are re- ported to be running day and night to supply the European demand might be Quarantined for home consumption.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14

President Wilson is doubtless bearing firmly in mind that the peace maker is blessed only when he awaits the psychological mo- ment.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14

Having had the effect of intro ducing papeG money into Caliior- mia, the war may yet make the sil- yer dollar popular in the East.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14

It took a whole German expedi- Q ton to get the name of Nairobi, B. E. A, into print-and colonel Roosevelt once did 1t single handed.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14

If independence is to be given the Philippines, 1t should be given soma time when the keeping is better than it Is right now.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14

Absinthe prohibition Is highly commended by Paris physicians so highly that it seems strange they left it to war to bring about.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14

A little participation on the part Of Seuor villa would have made the inauguration of Senor Carran- za seem more permanent-like.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14

The fact that prices arc artificial doesn't make it any easier to find the real money with which to pay them.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14

And no doubt the outcome of the war, when 1t comes, will also be blamed on a decree of Divine Providence.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14

The aerOplane is said to be play ing the homing pigeons part in the war, but the motorcar doesn't seem to have TeprleYed the horse.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14

The trouble with a decisive bat tie Is that nobody can recognize 1t as such until some time after ward,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14

Nor do the dispatches say any of the salyos fired at Senor Carran- za's installation was in honor of the American flag.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14

The country still waits for the Washington chefs to serve an American merchant marine on the short order plan.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14
Only one "BRoMo QUININE'

Whenever you feel a cold coming on, think of the full name, Laxa- tive Promo Quinine. Look for sig nature of E. ". Grove on box. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14

To date, Belgium has been get ting rather more than her share Of the 1914 output or interesting historic ruins.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14
PROFESSIONAI CARDS.
Dentists.
WILLIAM PALLISTER, Nj. D.
 InnrmerIr rf SenttIeN

(FormerIy Of Seatue)
 Specialist in the treatment of diseases and defoImities of the eye, car, nose and throat,
 Office: GOldstein Building, Ju- neau, Alaska.
 Dr. Pallister will be in Skagway at Dr. Cables office, or the Pull len House until Wednesday, Sept. 16.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14
Only One "BRO0IO QUININE."

To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE PROMO QUIN- NE. Look for signature of E. w.. Grove. Cures a Cold in One day.
The Dermott news., 1914-05-14

Cook with gas. We have the
stoves. Orr Hardware Co
Goal Tar, gal. cans, SOC.
Hanchey's s.
We are raising the Cash and
razlng the prices.
Dermott Hwde. K Furn. Co
Mrs, r. w. Marks and little
son have been spending the past
week with relatives at Monticello
Screen wire, screen doors, Re-
liable Roofing and Builders Hard
ware. Ark. Furn. Co.
Fresh eggs and fresh country
butter tor sale at the Suburban
Cash Grocery.
Every business man in Dermott
should be a member of the Board
of Trade. Attend the meeting
Friday night.
Miss Virginia Hawkins returned
Tuesday from a months visit at
the home OF her brother in Falls
City, Nebraska.
John Naet OF the Dermott Sheet
Metal Works has moved has shop
one door north INTO larger and
better quarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. +. Thompson
OF Dewitt are expected today for
visit OF several DAYS at the Sam
Thompson Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Van REYNOLDS
returned to Dermott last week
after spending few months at
Lake Charles, La.
Mrs. G.. +. Penick OF Altus.
Okla, Is expected Sunday Tor a
visit here at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Thompson.
w. X Baker has sold his over
and bakery outht to +. A.
Whitaker, who has moved it te
his place OF business At Monticello
SANITARY White Enamel Relrig
orators, the best hv test. Sold bN
Ark. Furn. Co.
Special demonstration OF Detroit
Napor Stoves at Orr 5, FRIDAY
afternoon. Hot biscuits and cot.
fee served. Everybody invited
See ad.
Mrs. l.. l.. Davis and little
daue hter left last week for laCkson
MISS. After a month there, the
viii spend the rest of the summer
with relatives IN Louisiana neal
the coast.
Mgr. a. c. Wilson OF the
Schneider Stave Co. spent few
hours here Monday, leaving Mon
dav afternoon for Hot Springs
where he has been for the pas,
month on account OF Ill health.
] X. Shepherd, special aeenr
for the Trezevant- Cochran lnsur
ance Co. OF Dallas, Texas. spen,
a couple OF days in Dermott las
week. The Dermott Realty Co
IS their local agent.