davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-23
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
"The Lion and the Mouse" Urban Stock
Co.'S. Offering Tonight.

Charles Klein's greatest success, The
Lion and the Mouse" will be the open
| ing play OF the well-known Urban Stock
Go. when they open weeks engagement
at the opera house tonight. brief
outline of the story follows
John Burkett Ryder is master OF
finance with boundless desire for
wealth. No mean avarice, but love of
the power to be gained through riches
domineering will and INSCRIPTIONS
soul. Previous TO the opening OF the
story Ryder has compassed the financial
ruin and professional disgrace OF Judge
Rossmore, of the supreme court, to
ayenge himself for certain adverse de-
cisions which the Judge has rendered
against the corporation. Shirley Ross
more, the judges daughter and young
Jefferson Ryder returning from Europe
on the same boat have met and regis
tered pretty strong interest in each
other, being at the time entirely ignor-
art Of the friction now existing between
their respected fathers Shirley has
written novel and from JetTerson's de-
scription of his father has made the star
character of the story a fair prototype
of the master of finance. Ryder with
out consulting his sons wishes has al
ready announced an engagement between
Jefferson and the daughter of Senator
Roberts. Shirley Rossmores book, which
is written under the pseudonym of Sa-
rah Green, gets into Ryder's house and
makes such an impression that the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-23

Qualifying for the championship in
meanness was the Massachusetts, auto
ist who took in a successful deer hunter
and his prize and after getting the car
started showed the hunt out and kept
hunter was mere boy and incapable Of
offering much resistance makes the mean
ness several degrees worse. There was
number plate on the automobile would
have served a fine purpose, for the au-
toist ought to be punished for larceny,
pure and simple. Here's hoping that he
receives what ought to be his punish
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-23
F. II. Rogers & Co.

to maintain in their everyday acts and
conversations. And it is unfortunate
that they sometimes are not uncovered
to the extent that they may be pun
ished for their nefarious work Possibly
the stiff sentences imposed in the Rut
land court will have a tendency to dis
courage such practices on the part Of
many periurers, as well as upon those
who assist in preparing perjured testl-
mony Prison terms of from two to five
years make a good preventive OF repeti-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-23

great financier employees detective to
| find the author. Sarah Green is found
/ gets into Ryder's house, and makes such
an impression on Ryder that he employs
her to write his biography, not dream
| ing that she is the daughter of the Judge
that he has ruined. Now comes the bat
tie between the lion and the mouse. The
mouse wins the lions admiration by the
Ioptspoken audacity of her opinion of his
life and moral code. Kate Roberts,
whom Ryder has selected to be his sons
ilancee elopes with his aristocratie pri-
waite secretary. fourth groom of the bed
chamber to the second prince of Eng
land" Ryder, to pacify his son and to
offset his attachment for Shirley Ross
more suggests that he marry Sarah
Green, who has proven herself far more
brilliant than the judges girl" 1t is
then Shirley's turn, she declares her
identity and admits she has secured GER
tain letters from Ryder's desk that will
prove her fathers innocence. Ryder or
ders her from the house, then sits up all
night, consumes innumerabe black cigars
and finally conquers his own vanity.
Next day jefferson Ryder proposes, but
surrey declares AHe VIII never marry
man that has such a father. With bit
ter words Jefferson denounces his father,
he tells him that the girl he loves objects
to the family Bat John Burkett Ryder
eats big slice OF humble pie, he an
nounces that he viii prevent the i'm
parchment OF Judge Rossmore and inn
plcres Shirley TO accept his son. The |
mouse has conquered the lion.-Adv.
See the line of outing night robes at
Abbott's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-23
- - - rEnnrrrs

Ths seutenees wlisb urrs irrroaf y
Rutland csart feputiy 81 usres rar
s'ns guilty q committing perjury ~ =
aiForre triai should serve g. sarrirr
r At persans e whom - irsru
raay cous A. 1Hart sutrnatsr .sa y
f'runauneiuz ssrtnn-f aH msr ga iva
sonmsn ths ct 81 sunwftt 10y
VERY saripas oFenss tsnua 81
rusafs - = ths enas = fustae uar ~
s'strsrsed ard n saus .rstar-ss 1rrs.
teHt parties anieit j. aIias u-r ~
- efsr t1 50 fsr q. 8s1tt @
feef.it satf ~ sae-f srth So
80 tssy aftaf ttsar uttstaas r.s o. rt
ezz fsg tle e. uit-sa -nnf f-r
ths nsttass tisg h1ss isr n-rrstouss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-23

Such a decisive triumph as the Har-
ward football eleven secured over its
great rival on Saturday stamps the
Crimson as perhaps the leader of the
eastern colleges for the season now being
brought to a close, although the victory
of the Dartmouth eleven over Syracuse
on the same day was so signal as to war.
rant the belief that Dartmouth would
have made a far better stand against
Harvard than did Yale had the sched-
tiles been so arranged as TO permit Of
the meeting. Inasmuch as Harvard and
Dartmouth did not meet, il is left for
those given to naming champions to De.
eide on comparative records which is
the greater college team in the eastern
states. On the seasons records. Dart
mouth made more points than Harvard,
but at the same time Dartmouth was
defeated by Princeton, while Harvard
administered a trouncing TO the only
eoBqueror of Dartmouth. Therefore.
Harvard is likely TO be given a rating
az the top of the eastern colleges. II
not of the whole country, with Dart
mouth standing pretty we'll up toward
first.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-23

IF, as now asserted with some degree
of certainty, the British superdread-
nought Audacious was sunk by we'll
directed blow from German submarine,
the attack constitutes about the limit of
iinpudence. as well as of daring by the
kaiser's naval experts. For submarine
to thread its way through a mine-laden
sea, then to pass around hostile coun-
try's coast even to the lair of the en-
emy's fleet, there to shoot deadly missiles
at one of Britain's proudest warships,
constitutes one of the most daring Incl
dents of modern warfare; but the Ger
mans have proven themselves very ven
turesome in submarine fighting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-23
CANADA ADDS MEN.
New Force of $4,000 Soldiers to Be Mo.
bilized at Once.

Ottawa, Can, Nov. 23.--Canada will
Immediately increase the number OF men
under arms TO ~ 600. Premier Borden
announced Saturday night. Fifty thou
sand men are 10 be mobilized and sent
forward as requisitioned by the war
Office. in December a force of II 600 viii
BE- dispatched to England and by sub
sequent enlistment the total number Of
Canadians under arms will be brought
up 20 los 900 before the end OF the
year.
Premier Bordcn's announcement points
out that $4,000 soldiers already have
been sent from Canada Eight thousand
more are engaged in garrison and out
post duty in the dominion. and the new
mobilization viii put $1,000 others under
training Whe the contingent 81 1900
leaves for Europe IN December 4 further
enlistment Of 1900 will take place
Immediately.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Stout ladies' suits and coats Sadlier's.
Are you getting ready for the Odd
Ladies' masquerade Nov. 27l II you are
not, get ready now and come and help
TO make il a success. Gents, soc; ladies
in costume and masks free; ladies un.
masked. lOc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-23
wEBsTERvILLE

Fifteenth grand annual haH We5nea
dar night Nov - under tie aHsriee.
oi hose company Na. D. e. East harf
Usra house Mu-it bV Nodtreiief bard
ofthesfrn Dame ti.lfts. 81 uauein1
frum 90 ~ Clieirf-rir surpeE u8l -
SERVED FL odd FsH1as hau in NiaoHa
rauurl. So. q. ct 11r pr fiate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-23

Considering that his job pays $4,000
year, New York's city chamberlain
shows considerable spunk in declaring it
ought to be abolished. For future ref
erence, let us say that his name is Henry
Bruere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the special fur values at Abbotts
Great sale linen towels now at the
Vaughan Store.
The parliamentary law class viii meet
in the Aldrich hall Monday evening at !
o'clock. The lesson will be on Motions.
to page % OF the manual.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-23
TRAINS KILL TWO.
One Was Walking Track, the Other
Struck Near Station.


Manchester, n H., Nov 23.-Two mel
were killed Saturday in this city by
trains. Harry Dofins of Nashua wa'
struck while walking the track just
below South Manchester. He was re
turning from a hunting trip.
The second man. who was not identi.
fed, was struck near the Manchester
passenger station. His body was badly
mangled.
The body was found by Timothy Sulli.
vna, employed in the baggage room of
the Boston & Maine railroad The police
were notified and the medical referee, DIR.
Maurice Watson, took charge Of the
body. The man was apparently about
IS years old. SIT Din in height, and would
weigh $50 pounds. He was smooth faced
and had gold tooth in front lie had
on a blue shirt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-23

So many people are rising up to as
sert they predicted the present great
war, it is unfortunate that Bill Shakes
peare missed an opportunity to become
famous.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-23

Perhaps the cruisers North Carolina
and Tennessee will now be called off
their shopping expedition, and perhaps
they will be told to mind their own bus
mess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

For those vino are unable to locate me
to go out nursing, ! have had a phone
at : Summer ftreet, 4O5-l. Can
also be called through nurses home.
Josie Iougee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-23

About everybody is getting ready to
succumb to the food and mouth conta-
gion next Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-23

1t is time for the allies to go around
the German end for good, long gain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-23
wrLLIAMsTowN
Death Of Alden p Martin Occurred Ycs.
terday. Caused b. Rheumatic Pleurisy.

Alden r. Martin died yesterday At tie
home 81 his grandson. Guy = Martin.
~ had been sick for three Weeis = Its
rheumatic pleurisy and had been eon-
fined % The house about ona week The
funeral viii be held "Wednesday Be j
2. no.. Rev Alvin M smts Officiating
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-23

Football sat cold in the lap of winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-23

S35O $500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-23

We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. H. Snodgrass an
nSunce the marriage of their daughter,
ANNIE LEWIS, to Mr.. JULIAN v. BE-
MISS, Saturday evening, February 18th,
1914, at Shreveport, La.
The above notice will be read with much
pleasure by the many friends ofthe happy
couple in this town and parish. The bride
has spent practically her entire life in St.
Joseph, where she lie greatly loved and
esteemed by our entire people for her
many womanly virtues and noble attn
'nrrs Of character About q year ago her
-rai-, Mr.. aud Mrs. Snodgrase, moved
-nrr.v-pnrt, hut though absent from us
the fl.sl, hey have ever lived in the
-,rts u nur p pple, a. no lady was ever
more u irprsally loved and respected and
no mem @r Of our community more use
ful than Mrs. Snodgrass. That the dsugh-
ter will make wife as honored and faith
ful lie tn. hest wish that the many friends
Il this 4 nplr could possibly extend.
The .room il most industrious younl
man, sober and sttenive to duty. O
lsoaora,le and upright character, he hhi
won and retained the confidence Of I'll hi
friends. At present Mr.. Bemiss isa valuet
employee o. the wrsy- Dickinson Moto
Co., OF Shreveport. Into his married lit
he carries the hest wishes of a host o
friends Tor unalloyed happiness. May tn
sunshine If prosperity ever tighten thei
pathv "!
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06
eaoeffDINes FIFTH LOUISIANA
tEvEE DoARD.
!. -, Or rHE BOARD or Cox,ln- |
-,cxrRs 9TH LA. LEvEE Dls1.

,x.< or TIE BOARD OF CoxAn-
sroxrRs 9TH La. LEvEE Drsf.
rallulah, La, March 3. 1914.
.r,.nt to. call OF the President, the
- 4 of Commissioners for the Fifth
(, :. ,iana Levee District met in special
-, 1t Tsllulsh, La, its domici'e'
- day.. ;,
~ meeting was called to order BY
J, .;dent Rhodes. at IL o'clock a. M,
~. being present at roll call, the fol-
ling Commissioners;
:. Z. Hill East Carroll parish
:. 2 2. K Sehn.ou Madison parish
3. F. Young
8 n. Lambdin !
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06

=
Mr.. Albert Turpin spent Sunday
With relatives at Lake Providence.
Miss Alice BuckneF spent Sunday
at Lake Povidence a. the guest Of
Miss Mary Pearl.
Newellton and. Lake st: Joseph
was well represented at the .good
Dads meeting at st. Joseph Monday
Mr.. Victor Sachse was . visitor
% Newellton this week, and was
,Iadly welcomed by his many friends
Mrs. H. Abrams and family left
lewellton Sunday for Baton Rouge
which they will make their future
home.
The Morris House was we'll pa
,atronized this week, nearly score
travelling men being registered as
uests.
Hon. and Mrs. John Murdoch and
laughter, Miss Louise Murdoch,
ave returned from . delightful Wis
t to New Orleans.
The many friends IL Miss Cora
harlow who has bean 20 i'll, are de-
| lighted to know that che i oonval-
sscent and win alop b able to it
up. 31ss3 IL
Mr.. Louis Buckner, Jr.. and Mr..
Farrar Newell and Miss Lilly Nc
Dowell Of St. Joseph. motored up
to Newellton for q couple hours
visit this week.
Misses Lilly Mcdowell. Frances
Curry and Elizabeth Crothers. q
pretty trio Of the rosebud set Of St,
Joseph social circles, were the week.
end guests Of Misses Muir, at Sun.
down."
| The friends in this parish. biz
former home, of Mr.. AL. MARROW
will regret to learn of bis illness
since leaving US. Mr.. NARROW is nov
living in Missouri where he is in
terested in mining.
Measles have become 80 epidemic
here that in some cases almost en-
tire families are afflicted. This j
particularly the case with the house
bold Of Mr.. ]. r. NARROW, who hav
gone through the rub' since thj
malady appeared among Us.
i Mrs. 8. A. Winterton has a.
guests Miss Annie Marie Winter)
from Chicago and Miss En,mad :
Michel from Rockport, III. -
Wmterton Is, q sister of Mr.. Wi9(b 8
ton and Miss Michel q co0siH' ,
Mrs. Winterton. The latter lady
, a school teacher and has Zee q tg6
ing the Pacific Coast for sonic tisp
the greater part Of the winter Ill
4 spent in California. The 'tiMt
these two ladies Is q great pleasu
) to Mr.. and Mrs. Winterton .sn6l '
hope they will Be most ag,eeasb
: impressed with our country.
The prospects for fhe. big sew nj
To be erected at Newellton seem vel
favorable. Mr.. Davis is daily e,
pected to close the deal. and it
understood that H. &C. Newman
who own the land which has bes
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06
Resolutions.

The following resOlutlOnS were auOptcu
by the Bar of Tensas parish on the death
of the late and lamented John s. Boat !
ner, Jr.: Il
To the Honorable 10th District Court Of
Louisiana in and for the Parish OF
Ten cas-:
Your Committee appointed to draft res
olutions out of respect to the memory of
John :. Boatner, Jr., deceased, beg leave
tn report:
In the death of John &. Boatner, Jr.,
this Court has lost valued adviser, this
Bar q lea med and able counselor, this
District loyal and patriotic citizen, and
his friends and associates true. SYM
pathetic ~ Cd deeply loved comrade.
Though one of the youngest members
| Of the Bar Of this District, John Boatner
was Justly conceded place as ite leading
attorney. Descended from q family Of
lawyers, he early demonstrated that
through temperament, talent and incIi-
nation, h wae destined to succeed in his
chosen p Fofession, but, true to tradi.
ton, his success wae ikl service to those
who snue ht his advice and his advocacy.
for, tho, ixh he had for. many years en-
joyed large practice. his reward was
evidence1 by respect, confidence and the
complete trust OF those he served, with
admiration and love Of his associates, and
not in m aterial wealth.
Determined and Convinced in the meas-
ures he advocated, strong and positive In
his beliefs, he was yet fair and just to his
adversary; partisan in his affiliations and
ever-reas1y to champion the cause OF
| riendahip, he forgave. the enmity that
vas peksonal and forgot the injury that
touched him alone: bra We and aggressive,
hut with q. heart that, softened It the
l,sight of suffering and . hand that was
ever liberal to the calls of want. He won
riends BY personal m, Sgnetinn that was
irresistible, and held them By the high
I s-st attributes of true ma. nh0od. HE home
-sxs bright and happy be eause OF the love
and tender solicitude tn 1t he gave and
received.
| In the busy affairs of work -a-day life
no personality b 90 essential, no place 60
important as to remain ui9supplied, bu,
| in the hearts and homes that knew this
man there win remain q deep personal
ipes.
II Because it is not given to us to pene'
trste the designs of Divine wisdom, there
fore in the first shock of grief, we rebe
vt shat seems the untimely taking Of one
!. q fitted TO do apart in lie and 50 need
ed by those taught to lean ON him, bul
shese comes to Faith the only tr6e con.
sols&ion :--Somewhere in Gods vas
}. Kingdom there is q higher pVrpose, Z
greafer duty, . Bar of perfect justice, oe'
= fore which this soul IL called to serve
with eternal happiness - ite reward.
Be il Resolved, That this Court ad
Iisurn out of respect to the memory Of
fohn s. Boatner, Jr., deceased: that q
4 rcns ~ t1,~.oc vunaols,f;ous Iso sv,vrod nm thx
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06
Aasndon, Hog RaissIs!

Iwish % en- setsD4isa 9 & par1lo9
who aro lkssplng hep witA1n IT, 60
pocefe 0l0liS q IT, Town q 81 -.
seph Tt. snch peectice = positively
agninst town or6!neaces 49, 80
vides . peaeney q ~ - s0eesooo.
mest tt v1ooet1oo. t1eeoooro ooevo
uotiee q a parties keeonf 49,
Witlnln H. coGpofoto umseD - oeWn
that so0o nsunt - ro0ovo4 = o0eos
Or pTooocut1oo W DoooW.
(elgnoO 1. a. MURO0Cks
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06

selected a. the proposed ute Of the |
mill, have expressed willingness 70
cooperate with the people Of Newell
ton in this respect, and it - hoped
that work IN the construction 1t the
mill soill SION being. The pay roll 1t
such an enterprise would certainly
DO q great boon to Newellton, and
we trust this mill will only be q
fore-runner Of other industrial en-
terprises.-
Mrs. Ell Morris entertained a
number If friends at . dining at the
formal opening Of her h"tel ON Sun
day last. A most elegant menu was
served, the dinner consisting 1t sev-
eral courses and was altogether a
most delicious spread and was served
with an care and grace Characteristic
Of the hostecptl All present testified
to theirS bpre6iAtion Of the vepast IN
most Gbmpi Atary terms. The
Ruests i6f thu sion were: Mea.rs
b. 0EAIg, g, Hy. Sal"mon.
M. 3xLegis, acoby, Jereslaw.
w. Ss1MQpl harpe. Warren,
Bannie 81 Ire Eltem. l..
Elgutter, Mil h. lem Kull-
man and Mis- klgutter.
/ On Friday syening 1T quite an
assemhIaee a friends gathered At the
home Of Mr.. and Mn. C. B. Muir,
4 ''Sundown,'' and 'pavtnok 1t q
most delightful entertainment.
Az each guest arrived his or hel
silohouette Wa drawn by the ho<tes'
Next a teantest, very laughahIe ans
interesting, was held. then each
guest was given a pair 1t sciss'r'
and told to hike it" To Washing
ton. by cutting their way up q loni
tame TO the White House. While tn
hiking was in progress the sirl
all sang different solp and It fei
! to the hogs 70 gu@p what eacl
was singing. This : p followed D
aE,whistIing match a. the pan Q
rs boys, the SAND rishmeht be
~ inflicted on ~ 6Fle that he.
t been suffered M boys. Tn
, fduber on the was 10
4. md by q ''mat4 contss
tkJh each guest ed ~: |:
~ t3nwing Of . II cut J
tS&t Then the o. ng o
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06

When one Of our women customers re-
entity bought five bottles Of Harmony
Hair Besutifer to give her friends ~
Christmas, she started all by herself
mighty big advertising campaign, becau,
al only does each one of the women I
whom she gave bottle OF the Beautifi,
Now consider it indispensable for the prop
= care Of the hair, but each Of them ha
I'm the means Of getting several Of h.
friends to use it. AZ consequence, j
things keep ON in this way for a few
months longer we will be selling more Of
= than Of all other preparations combine
tuAso itttie Oh harmon flnlT beau
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06
NOTICE.
Dlf.s or fRlcHlRS EXlIILnoI
CHIIcW &IcHlEI.

srArr Or LOUISIANA Baton Rouee,
nss't. Of Edncation J Fsb'y. II, 1914.
tn dates Of the uext examination for
teachers certificates viii Be changed
from ipril 6, z, 8 (white); and 2. TO- IL
(neys) to April 20, n, e (white! and
Apr q, "A, Is (negro), the week fol-
lowi,..s the meeting Of the LOuisiana State
Publ school Teachep' Association.
JOHN r. COMMIT,
Chat, man State Examining Committee.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06

News
his TURNER
nsss a DR..
nov livingl 6 -
Or Andrews
yer attack Of.
since, which q
attention. threate
serious fears for b.
tertained. DR.. Ant
prexf IN 1910 and >,ns
An nio, hoping that
titu le and dryer climat> sp~~~sr-
beneficial to him. During b.
that city bis health has bee.
good, for one Of his age, 50 "
unit the present attack came 0n hi..
laa, week. The doctor has lived .
NOR useful life and ismany friend'
lin his parish entertain prayerfu
ho,.v that he may he spared yet I
! lew mere years To enjoy tho truit'
IT T. e lahors Of bis young manhoof
and he affection Of devoted childreI
Since the above was writ
ter ,ews received of Dr.. An
DIRE 5 is more encouraging
and the hope is now enter
Itai. ed by his family that b
| vii. recover.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06


the Po~ &
class posi- ss,pll.
cation must :. y filled
out and forw<.ied to the
United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington, D.
C. Persons who, for any
reason, are unable to for
ward their applicationsto the
Commission in time to re-
ceive written authority to en-
ter the examination will be
examined, subject to the
subsequent approval OF their
| application.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-11

F. N. Urry, route number two this
city, was in the city today looking
after business matters.
Tonight at the Gem there will be
shown a picture of circus trains, I'M
loading, pitching tents and every
thing about a big tent city. This
is an unusually good picture and you
will like it. Admission 10 and 20
cents. Advt.
Miss Mary Jones who underwent
an operation in sanitarium at Tex
arkana Monday for appendicitis, we
are glad to state, is improving rapidly
and the many Prescott friends of this
popular young lady hope to have her
with them at an early date.
With luscious peaches and apples
in the northern part, strawberries
and truck in the central and western
portions, rice on the east fat cattle to
the south, corn cotton and cereals in
every section, old Arkansas deiiantly
waves the horn of plenty at the high
cost of living and refuses to be halted
in its march of progress. This is not
time to worry.-Searcy Citizen.
The international Shows opened in
the city park here yesterday and gave
a performance yesterday afternoon
and night to a fair sized crowd
This company has number of Gre
ditable attractions and is the best
street fair we have ever had in Pres
colt. They are showing under the
auspices of the local fire company and
will remain all this week.