davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
Labor Leaders in
Conference al
White House
Fresh From American Fedora
tiOn Convention, They Seek
Action to Force End to Colo
RADIO Strike.

Washington Nov 1g--Three ON
oiais of the United Mine Workers Of
Am'rion. fresh from tho American
Federation of Labor convention 10
Philadelphia, where "a resolution was
adopted calling on the federal gov
ernmcHt t0 pat the Colorado mines
into q r,ceivership hules. the opera
tors accept tho pending plan for set
element ul the strike. conferred today
with Pfeaidcut Wilson 90 the White
House
The doleeation including John -.
White, president william Greene.
secretary treasurer. and r. j. Hayes.
Wire president 81 the mine WORKERS.
were accompanied by Secretary wiz
son oi the department Of tabor. who
has had ehargC OF the uegot.atIons 90
bring about s settlement
Tho labor leaders presented the
resolutions uf the Philadelphia con-
VcntIou. REGARDING tho strike to Pscs-
ident Wilson. lt WAS sald thp prcsi-
dcn' listened atteuuyely while the ot-
hciala save their views on the situa-
ton
After the conference soer.tar.
Wiiso1 said uo conclusion had been
reached. The union officials contend
cd that ,rouHic was likely o. federal
troops wore Withdrawn.
Secretary Wilson planned tD confer
further with rho tNo conviuntors he
sent to investigate the situation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
STEAMER MILDRED
SINKS OF FLORIDA
COAST THIS MORNING

Tampa, Fia Not. o.. The steam
cr Mildred plying between Tampa
and Fort Myers. was sunk Boo coih-
sion With the schooner nra1os early
today OF Egmont kev. five miles
southwest ot the Tampa harhor en-
trance. The Mildrrd's passengers
and crew uf nfteer iu au were res
cued The Brazos b. reported to
hafr been hadiy damaged
When the Mildred settled on the
bottom her topmost deck Was jIst
above water The passengers ara
crew remained on board Tor five
hour- until taken on by "a piot boat
The Mildred b. an old steamer. vale
ued st tbs Gee
The Braz1f Was kept snoal b, "a
cargo of lumber which she was car
rylng from Tampa io Cuha. Tugs
today were sent Go tow the urazos 60
this port
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
seoo CARR ANzA NEN
RRENDIR To VILLA

Nashinsto on. Nov O Two thuu-
sand Carrauza troops voluntarily sur
rendered 90 General VILLA when he
took Leon. and other garrisuus ail
along the liu" ar changing allegiance
to th" northern chief a. he marches
on toward Mexico city.
American Cons Jlar AEent Caroth-
ers with villa, reported there had
been mo- hghunE since the southNard
movement began and ven,ured his
opinion that thee wnuIo bc NO hos
ulnrs hcnaus The rank and nlc 1t
thf constitution army seemed to
tftur Villa
Ltor Was taken Yesterday without
a., truE uf shot ana other reports
irlI 81 the occupation of Irapuctu and
Gu"ra3aiu also without resistance.
No report Has received here Of the
alleged interruption by villa uf the
tcioEr1pd comnunicttipn between
General GUasrrez and General Gon-
salea but t Was thuuEht ln official
circles that villa nac ordered au tel
,sraphiH communication with tho
troops south oI him to cease .o rnat
the enemy vuail bo u9a1Ic to learn
of th' oncr ming OF bis torees.
Th, general expectation in offislai
circles today wac that General villa
would reach Mexic0 CITY ,sithout
much dificulp. nghuuE pcrblus one
hlttl" as his troops clashed with
Those Hf obrcEnu or Eo0Kalcs near
the H1rit,L
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
rITROGRND OONSIDIIIS ND-
NANtE II1INT NJ MN;,~ AM

PcTograd Nov "a Cia London,
60 o M The German advance in
considerable force aloul the na-ioW
battle front on the west bank a.. the
river N.stula b. regarded by Eussian
military ohs- rscre as "a fc.ut GO the
city of Warsaw 'he intention OF
which is 90 draw Russian troops from
their advance upon CracoW. and dis
tract attention from tho rfforts Of
the Germans 90 establish sfrously
fortified defensive line from Kauscz
90 Craruw
This plan also Is calculated b5 The
military authorities 10 relieve the
German troops in East Prussia. now
giving WAY along The entire line. bf
rendering a Russian further advance
untenable Despite this Getman dem
onstration the couNcrE.u- times uf
the Russian advance ON the Austrian
fortress of tracon are steadily pro-
crossing The Russians SAYS. having
n"s reached within twenty-five miles
OF thar point Tho Austriaus are
stubbornly coutcstiug the Russian uf-
fonsiyc and are taking ad,antag, of
every creek and hulogk Ia ans way
available Tor defense. but the Rus
sIHn columns iu south Poland already
have trayersed the last river between
them and the fortress of Cucow
The Russian troops form Two
fronts. one facing Crarow and the
other facing the Carpathan noun
tains whore yesterday they Ieoccu-
pied the approaches tc two most im-
portant passes into Hungary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
UNDIrISINE FIGHTING ~
POLAND. SAYS REPORT

Washington. 80, ~ Tns ofural
headquarters report from HriHn to
The German embassy here todas con
tanned the following ir addition 80
other dispatches published from Hor-
I'm
zoo Poland there ha been uude
rtsINc lighting north uf l.uda south
east ot Soidoau the eucmF hrs been
forced O." retreat in the direction CO..
Miawa. ON the extreme north wing
strong Russian cavalry division WAS
defeated ou the sixteenth and seven
tc"uth Ind driven back over thc Pill
kai,u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
FIGHTING ~ BOATS ~ THE
INUNDATED TERRITORY

Bruses Belgium Soy. 10 tNla
London i.tf q. FishtiuE be-
tween the German and allied forces
in the inundated territory between
DNmude and Nieuport on tho Nouh
sea coHsi is nov frequently being car
ried oH lu boats
ARTILLERY for the nrst time in the
war. has proved ineffective. hut per-
sonal bravery and enterprise are
couuiing for much and the battle is
beginning 90 resemble the classical
siege of Leydeu in the sixteenth ccn-
tury, with raids and Curnter raids hy
means OF flRt-bott0med hoats.
Two qorporaL of the seventh Bel
gian infaafry have been made kniehis
of the Leopold order for transporting
forty men, inciuding fifteen wound
cd across the inundations under
heavy fire.
The battle in hs prescott stage.
army officials say. may laFi several
months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
~iioT DOWN BEsERTER AFTER
Hl HAD CROSSED TIN BDRDEIl

HI.u. Aril Nov ~ soldier af
tH. .arrluza ssr-isor at Naco. So
nora. urrd uy. buiiste into the body
n1 Ig..sur Perez. des.rter today.
after hs bad orueeed tho American
BOUNDARY .u an effort to escape fnr-
ihtr s,rFI., H. "a soldier uy was SER
iuusit wounded and Was treated ht
American soldiers
NaNtnrena continued nrinr upou
ns Naco dDf nses t0dsy bur seemed
I'D have with caWn the greater part
ai Er forces frther from the town
p"uvrai Hul rommandinF the Rsr
rtson, declare "a force fiom Aeua
f-icta would a.tack M1ytorens trom
itr rear
ano-ser Mexican vas shot las,
nirhf while tbe Amer an side of
the nn.n1af Al TOLD sruty-acFeu
p,rEurs "n IN wounded bf Utray
bullets seru meftcan cavalry
men ou 1rosr datY. two of whom
di"h foW wcfc American CituiauH
and the remainder Mexican men and
uwmen refusech one woman died of
wounds Yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
ITALIAN STEAMERS
GO ON THEIR WAY

Washington. Nov ls-The italian
steamers san Giovanni and Regina
6 Italia, released after repr.sentations
by the state department against their
detention at Gibraltar were allowed
o. proceed to iislf uniy after agree
Ing to return to Gibraltar with their
copper carEoes h Was learned todaJ
ths vessels were bound from the
United states ana carried large guam
tiiies 90 genefal cargo which would
have had 10 be removed 10 reach the
ropper British prize court a. Gib-
raltar viii decide whether their cop
per is contfthand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
REPORTs HNI-TIE
~ MIR ~ IIANpIIf~

Berlin. Nov ls Oia MarJouI Wire
less 60 London. o mb-N German
Official communication today SAYS
The situation ln West Flanders
and In the north of France ia uu-
changed
"A German atIuu'u squadron en-
countcred some of the enemy Ni-
ators while making e accommodating
Tight and caused them Co descend.
one of tn q falling one uf our uy-
ing machines is missing
"A fierce French attack boa the Zee
gion of SetVou in the western SLOPES
OF the Argonuc forest Was rcpulaed
with heavy loss 90 the enemy Dt1,
lu-scs were small
IN the eastern thcsicr of the .rr
the rcwly commenced bsttlcs are
proceeding
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
PROMINENT WOMAN
ROBBED AND KILLED
IN A CHURCHYARD

Aurora. ii AoN ia woman
found Ning unconscious lu the yard
of ihe Frer Methodist churrh here
iari night with her skull crushed
With hloW from heavy wrench.
wts idcniired today AZ Miss Jennie
Mhler aa daughter 81 former
mayor of Aurora rhsyirians az st
Charles hospital where she was
taken. say she cannot live. Miss MI
iers handbag containing money and
valuable iewelrt was not found Au-
thorities Investigating ths case hold
theory 90 robbery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
Declared Clericals had Headed
Uprising Against COnfisea-
tion and Descration of
Church Property.
CANRANZA TROOPS
DESERT TO VILLA
Two Thousand Voluntarily
Surrender in One Spot.
While Bandit Chieftan
Meets no Opposition.

El faso, Texas. Nov IA
= military su fiu from guadnia-
y iara rcreI here 1lnv said Z
= that tuu Humar Catholic =
= priests ." Hecn executed by .
= order of General Joaquin Amara.
y military -overnor IN the state I
= nf MichtIeau was declared
= that the clercals had headed an 4
= uprising Several similar uprls- Z
= mss ul the people against the
. confiscation and alleged desc- q
= Grafton of church property have =
= been reporteD ftom several
= points In southwes ern Mexico. I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
MisUNDIHsTANn nlNG OWN wuu
WIfA PAY PIlU sTs' E.NPTsNsI,s

Washington, AoH H. Minuudef.
standing over whether the govern
ment or the Catholic Church Exien-
sion society would pay Tor nrlnrinE
rnfuEec priests and nuns out of vcra
Cruz. brought forth au exchange 81
kilograms tedaH hetWcen secfeiarg
Gaurison and Prcsid 1i Fnsncls q
Kelly 90 the society ana left thc is-
sue undecided
President Kelly rsiesfauned thai
the society un ,rtook shs WORK win
ihe understandable that the govern
ment had declined. Secretary Cant
son had announosd feleipt 6f a tsi-
esram frum Brigaaisr General Funa-
ton rayinE the society nae undertaken
a. Meanwhile tho transport san
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
III4IBt STEERING PLOT n
NUENO LAREDO SMASHED

Laredo. Texas. Nov 10 Discovery
OF un alleged uubusteT lr plot agalnst
NueVp LAREDO. M..iru Was an
Hourcod here tc 4y four Mexicans
were arrested hers late yesterday and
another was trrc in Stn Antonio
They were 90 = 20 be former Villa
men They were ohurEcd With re-
cruiting an American soil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
GERMANS CELEBRATE GREAT
VICTORY OVER The RUSSIANS.
ABSOLUTE SILENCE ON THE
TENNESSEE INCIDENT TODAY

Washington. ie-Anhoueh navy departuep, can.
unucd report In connection with
the the launch y th. Turkish
heard early TODAY from, can
tain Decker Ambassador Morgcnthat
a. a In gettlna ,c last message
through 60 the state department
santinopc little expected iron, him before can
tam Decker through
his % within a few hours
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
POINCARE sTHIKEs GERMANS
FROM LEGION on UDNpH

BordcHuN. Nov. SO tyla Paris Z so
%. M President Poincaro issued
decree today striking from the rolls
of the Legion OF Honor the names Of
an Germans thereon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
SAYS TRENCH PRISONERS AnE
WFIIl TREATED ~ NiC1f

ticnsVa. .~wiikeriand Nov ~ tYla
Paris, ilff a. nj. - French prisonera
at Muniyh are being well freated.
writes Pierre Maurice. the musician.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19

who recently visited fhc detention
camp at that city The prisoners. he
said. arc amply clothed and fed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
Most Optimistic Claims
Since War Began Given Out
From Kaiser's Capital Today
Belgrade's Fall at Hand.
NAVAL BATTLE FOUGHT
IN BLACK SEA TODAY
German Sources Say Russian
Ships Sunk While Petrograd
Report that Cruiser Goeben
Blows Up.

rcriin. Nov. i0--tbN yirrIc~.
to the N-so,iatcd pres, u
Turkish fleet has engaged - Rus-
-ian squadron uompo-c,i of two
hntilr~hi-p and i've cruisers Oft
~'haStop0i. a. ootding o. na nT-
hOinl report reaching Berlin from
Com n-tantlnople to-day one OF
the Russian hattic-hip- Was -rt.-
ou-ly damaged aud the other ,C.-
scls. With the Turkish hips la
pursuit fled tu ~chastopoi
pctfogrid. Nov. tg-Thcrc hns
been - naval encounter u ihc
Bia'L -ca hctwc,n iiu~-ian and
Turkish warslip- NJ dcuHito
ncw- us the Out'unc has been re-
cciycd here a. set. bcsuud the
faut ihai the Turkish cruiser
GosH,cn sustained scriouA injury.
Petrograd. Not ~ -Tnc fot-
lowing ofhcial statement wus
gwen out today by thc Russian
minister of marine. rerardiuE the
naval battle in the BLACK sea be-
tween the Russian and Turkish
nccts;
"On.NoFcmher rs division OF
the Blnck sea ncct. returniuE
from ns cruise tu SthastapoI
near the coast ~ Anatolia. sight
ed 20 mites from the Bhcrsous
hight "a Turkish detachment con
and Brcslau The cruisers lm-
mcdiateiy drew up boz battle or
der. hringiug the enemy o. star
board aud 9peued Gre 40 dis
iancr of forty ranlc ieugth hs. The
nrst saivo OF lg-inch guns from
IN. nagship Admiral EystafrS
sirlCk the Gncbcn and caused an
explosion amidsaip setting her
on ure Following the Evstafry
the other Russian ships opened
hr,. the Russian guns giving an
excellent account ui themselves.
"a series of explosions were
seen ln the hull OF the Goebcn
which opened nrr slowly The
enemy seemed not 20 have rN-
pected io meet uH. The Germans
nrea saitos from their heavy
gums. directing them exclusively
az the nasship. The encounter
continued for fourteen minutes.
after which the Goeben with
drew and disappeared in the fog.
taking adtantage of her speed. "
The Brcsiau took no part ia
the nEhtins. holding herself ga
the horizon The Evstafry SUI
fered only insigalncant damagc.
The Russian losses were lieu
tenant aad nineteen sailors killed
aud ave sailors slightly eounaed.
ncrin NOV fk-thy wirelessl
Included In the Information give
ui Go the press TO-DAY in official quar-
sts is the followiug
"Reapons of strategy prevent th
disclosure uf military movements 3
he east. set the ofnrial reports tha
peratiops are progressing iayorahi
ldicate that the victory 90 Wloclu
sCk is being followed up
In view 90 the conditions 81 th
Dads behind the Russlans, aud th
of rciirement for then
seems prubable That theN viii stan
gainsf the German attack whicf
.a...fU.... s..Ha.a4Nt4.4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19

Pctrogrd. Nov. i9-Thcrc has
been naval encounter iu tlic
Bia'L -ca between i;u~.ian aud
Turkish warsllips NJ dcanitc
ncw- os the Outf unc has been re-
rciNcd here a. yet, bcsuud tlic
tact thai the Turkish cruiser
GosH'cn sustained ~criouA injury.
Sharp County record., 1914-01-16

through here Saturday en- route
home.
Elwood Ballard of this place and
Miss Neely McGinness of Calamine
were married last Sunday at the
latter place, Esq. G. W. Watkins
officiating.
The Belmont literary society was
attended by an unusually large
crowd last Friday night. The brass
band favored US with some excel
lent music.
Several of our farmers have taken
advantage of this good weather to
break their gardens. Now is the
time to begin next years crop, even
the corn and cotton.
Leo Baker, George Wann and
E. A. Taylor attended the meeting
of the democratic county central
committee at Poughkeepsie Friday,
They report a swarm of candidates
there.
There>will be a basket ball game
at Belmont school house on Satur-
day, the 24th inst, between Belmont
school and the Squint Eye school of
Lawrence county. If you want to
see some stunts" pulled off, come
over and see it. -
Sharp County record., 1914-01-16
Emery

Miss Ella Howard Is at Cave City
visiting friends,
W. p Crigler made a business
trip to Batesville Monday.
Ex-Judee Calvin Mobley was here
from Reeds Creek Monday,
Noel McGee of Cave City had
business here a few days ago,
Mrs. Harriet Rogers and family
spent Sunday at Poughkeepsie,
j. 7, Carpenter of Cave City, can
didate for assessor was In our
midst Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs Charley felts spent
part of last week in Evening Shade
visiting relatives,
Fred King and on Grafton, good
citizens Of Grange, were In this sec
ton Monday, They were hauling
pine from this community,
Esq, W, r. Mcleod is hauling
some good wood for the school, Our
school Is moving along nicely, with
an average attendance Of as,
Mrs Rhoda Nichols Of Cave City
and Mrs, viii johnson Of Grange
were guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bennett Watkins, Sunday
Miss Vada Curtis spent a part of
last week with her sister, Mrs T, w.
Ring. Mr., Ring Is In Poinsett coun.
ty In the interest Of the Rawleieh
Medicine Co.
Arden Anderson of Evening
Shade was meeting friends here
Sunday. He informs us that his
father, D, W Anderson, contem-
Sharp County record., 1914-01-16
MObley

G. W. Harris had business at
Cave City Friday.
Will West made a business trip
to Pfeiffer Friday.
Rufus Henley and family moved
to BateSville Monday.
Cleo Dawson made a business
trip to Batesville Monday.
W. A. Bonham is ahead of most
farmers in this section. He has his
garden broke up for planting.
Frank Herring of Cave City, who
is employed in selling county rights
for a patented bride bit, was the
guest of W. A. Clark Friday.
Joe Mclaughlin, with his wife
and three smallest children, moved
to Jackson county Tuesday, The
three older children will stay here
until next month and attend the
school.
The writer visited the Victory
school Friday, where Winslow Nc
Lauehlin is employed as teacher,
This is Winslow's first term, but he
is making a fine teacher
Unless some one gets sick, dies
or gets married there is likely to be
no news from here next week, for
items are as scarce as the proverb-
ial hens teeth this week.
Sharp County record., 1914-01-16
COrirltI1

Uncle Oliver" Rogers is planning
trip to Tennessee.
Rev. W. M. Lane preached an in
terestine sermon here Sunday.
August Leleivere shipped mixed
car Of cattle and hogs a few days
ago.
Elmer johnson Of Lawrence
county is visiting with friends at
this place,
Allen King, who had been in Ari-
zona for some, time, has returned to
his home here.
Eugene Spurlock is moving from
Lawrence county to the Billy King
place near here.
Denny Coffey of Lawrence county
recently visited his sister, Mrs S, A,
Kelley, at this place,
The people of this community
enjoyed a good song service at King
Mills Sunday, and q big crowd was
in attendance,
Cleburne Morgan and family,
after a few days visit with friends
and relatives here, have returned
to their home in Oklahoma.
Andrew Nicholson and family
will soon move to the Ed Birchfeld
place near King Mills, where Mr.
Nicholson will make crop this
year,
Quite a lot of fine hogs have
been shipped from this community
lately, Some of them will be
shipped back next summer and
we will then pay the freight both
ways
Omer Wiles, a prominent young
man of this place, hoodwinked our
community Sunday, lie left here
early In the morning, going to Bal
boa. No one suspicioned his inten-
tons until he arrived home In the
evening with his bride, Miss Vireie
Powell, a splendid young woman Of
Washington township, daughter of
Rev, j. W, Powell, We tender best
wishes,
Sharp County record., 1914-01-16
MaXVil1e

Oscar Albright, the grocery ped
dler, was in town Tuesday.
Cool, cloudy weather. A fellow
can just about keep warm by work.
ing hard
Poindexter Carpenter of Cave
City was visiting relatives and
friends here Sunday.
Cotton must have taken a rise,
judging from the amount that has
been going to market this week.
Miss Otha Brashears of Washing
ton township was lately visiting
Miss Julia Johnson in Maxville.
CIR. Ballard has begun some nice
work on W. H. Johnson's residence,
which will add much to the value
of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Watkins are
the happy parents Of a fine boy. 1t
is supposed he will 90 by the name
of Woodrow Wilson.
J. F. Simpson, R. C. Smith, Jack
Heard, W. V. Duncan, j. A. Duncan
and C. P. Bray made business trips
to Batesville this week.
Ben Bray, who has moved to the
old Spurlock farm, now owned by
j. S. Johnson, was here Monday
looking after some business.
Noel Cole and Archie Vest of the
Sidney section were IN this COM
munity Monday. They were want
ing to buy cattle, and passed on
down the line.
John Farrell and Prof. Fred Gay
discussed the subject of Govern
ment" Friday night. The professor
didn't dig up" just right and Far
rell beat him again.
James B. Lamar went to Evening
Shade one day last week and
brought home his wife and little
daughter, from whom he had been
separated for some time, Many
friends are wishing them many
years Of happiness.
Friday night a blind horse, the
property Of W. 0. Davis OF Cave
township, walked off of a creek bank
and fell a distance of about eight
feet to the water. The animal was
so nearly chilled to death when
found that he could not be gotten
out of the creek alive.
Sharp County record., 1914-01-16

plates going into the mercantile
business at Balboa again.
John Mitchell of Cave City was
here Sunday en- route home from
Pouehkeepsie. John is a splendid
fellow. and his friends here are al
ways glad to see him.
Rev, Landon Balm filled his ap-
pointment at Rings Chapel Sunday,
with several people in attendance.
Calvin Curtis was present and con-
Quoted the song service.
Hubert Cooke, who is teaching at
Powell's Chapel, was confined to his
room several days last week with
an attack of Ia grippe, Charley
Hoggard took his place In the
schoolroom,
Sharp County record., 1914-01-16
Sidney

Custer Westmoreland left Monday
for Wellington, Texas.
j. H. Kirtley is out this week
shaking hands with the voters.
J.P. Bone and A. A, Arm went
to Batesville Monday on business,
Mrs. A. W. Hallmark is in Cave
City visiting relatives and friends
Quarterly conference for the M E.
Church South will be held here Sat-
urday,
Misses Edna and Edith Ball went
to Barren Fork Saturday to visit their
sister, Mrs. Robert Bone.
O. S. Hall of near Melbourne was
in town last week and while here
sold A. B. Arm some good mules
Several wagons went to Bates
vile Monday after lumber for A. A.
Arm, who will build a new resi-
dence.
Finis Mum, after being away
from here for seventeen years, is
visitind relatives and friends at this
place,
A, B, Smith, who has been living
In town for the past year, has NOV
ed on a farm about one mile west
Of here, which he purchased from
Bruce Ball,
G. +. Kirtley Of Reeds Creek came
up Saturday, and on his return
Sunday was accompanied by Miss
Venia Kirtley, who is engaged in
teaching school about four miles
from his home
Arthur Grafton, who lives In
johnson township, and Miss Clara
Baxter, who lived about two miles
south Of town, were united In mat"
rimony Sunday. We wish them u
long and happy life'
Sharp County record., 1914-01-16
Judge Charles Coffin Dead

Judge Charles Coffin Of Batesville,
candidate for United States Senator,
died in sanitarium at Pine Bluff
Sunday night, following an illness
Of a few weeks with kidney trouble,
aged II years,
Charles Coffin was one of the
purest and best men In the state of
Arkansas, He was an able demo-
crat, and his services to his party
were many and valuable. Peace to
his ashesl