davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23

Christian patriots for the mainte-
nance. perfecting and perpetuation OF
all that Is most What In our national
and Christian life. and to make war
against all that initiates against our
national and Christian life.
There Is no menace more immi.
nent than Mormonlsm with its prac-
tice OF polygamy and its teachings OF
crime and treason" he said 1T Is
hoped" he said. TO bring Mormon.
ism under the Jurisdiction OF federal
laws. There are laws he SAID, but
they are not applicable. There has
not been a case of Mormon polygamy
published In the United States In the
past ten years" he declared.
There are four elements TO the
crusade, DIR, Martin explained THE
hrst Is TO hold a series of mass meet
lngs In the larger cities In the east
ern part OF the country, with Chicaeo
on the west and Boston and New York
on the east. Already. he added. near.
ly half a these meetings have been
held. with an average attendance OF
more than a thousand. IL is planned
TO hold the last OF these meetings in
New York and Philadelphia. April %
The second element is by the en-.
largement OF the office force I'm order
that II win be possible 10 send men
70 the evangelical pastors and before
churches and patriotic Organizations.
10 urge the adoption of resolutions
similar TO those adopted at last nights
meeting. The third element was by
employing the Dress, religious and sec
ular. The Mormon church, he said. is
spending million dollars per year for
press bureaus largely 10 suppress facts
particularly regarding the growth and
development of the church and lis
practices. The fourth is to employ
one or more persons in Washington
" G. 10 receive the petitions and res
buttons and see that they are nut I'm
the hands OF the proper congressmen
There has already been presented
IN both the house OF Representatives
ana The senate what is known as the
Glilette anti-polygamy amendment. he
sald, making polygamy unlawful. and
empowering congress to enact all
necessary laws for the enforcement
OF the amendment. The resolutions
adopted az last nights meeting asked
congress 10 submit the amendment 70
the various states for ratification
Senator Cannon Speaks.
MI. cannon was introduced by
Judge Nesbitt as the last territoriaI
delegate from tho territory of Utah
and the FIRST Senator elected from
the State Of Utah"
No nation can exist that is half
monarchy and falf republic" Senator
cannon began. Ntither." he added
can nation exist that Is half Chris
tan and half Mohammedan !" He
characterized the PIE sent agitation as
not an attack upon religion. but a
crusade to recover the holy places
from the inflels"
In 1862" he ssid. Abraham Lin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23
JUSTICE SHOPS.

william Schumpf was released
from the county jail Saturday on bic
promise 60 lead o. better life lie had
been sent uu on nOu-suUnOrt charge
Dog squire UObha Some time ago
George Bcrudcll arrested ty Dep
uty sheriff C0rriran Saturday night.
will receive q hearing This morning be-.
fore Squire WickhHm y Do unison.
arrested hy the same man win receive
n hearing before the same squire
Walter Ngffsor will ALSO he ar
rligucd before Squire Wirkh8m fni4
morning The arrests we're due 20
disorderliness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23

NHIurU1V W0TUInF az H'0 TUWp on
Twelfth street occurred the death of
william Alexander. well known man of
this CITY and prominent member Of
the leading secret societies or the city.
fie was employed a. the Warwood Tool
Works for some time and was cousId-
cred one ~ the best workuou iu the
factory. The funeral viii he held this
Afternoon 90 = o'clock and iutcrmsuf viii
ha in the stone Church cemetery. The
services viii he In the Tenth street
Baptist church iu charge OF King Solo
mon lodge NO. g.. a. p e 4 " The
members ~ the order will turn out ir
r. BODY 90 the funeral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23

AS has been mentioned in these
columns heretofore. the annual clean
w Gay announced BY Mrs. r. L. Hut
crimson. president Of the State Fed-
Grafton ~ Woman's Clubs IL 10 be-
recognized an over the state. The
clubs OF this city viii cooperate with
Mrs. Hutchinson ee far as possible
70 make Der efforts felt and make the
slcan-up n realty. Whether a mem
ber Of the club ~ not everyone IL
expected 20 aid In tho good work and
April Bird
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23

promising material az hand. Marshall
plays her first college game April 3. but
games have been arranged with the
teams OF the ohio state League. az
Chambers believes that In these games
his men Will be able to acquire conf
dence and team work before the begin
ming OF the college schedule.
The schedule IL as follows:
at Home.
Transatlantic. April and 4.
sandy Valley. April II.
Waynesburg. April u and is.
Huntington. April p.
Morris Harvey. May 6.
Marietta May p and %.
University OF Hawaii. May 20.
Wilmington College. May 20 and 30.
Morris Harvey. June o.
Rio Grande. June 10 and II.
Abroad.
W. Va. Wesleyan. April 20.
Davis & Elkins, April 30.
W. Va. University. May ! and 2
Waynesburg College. May 4 and B.
Washington a. Jefferson, May q.
Muskingum, May Z.
Benison. May =.
Dtterbin. May 2.
Morris Harvey. June 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23
LEADERS CHANGE
IN A. B. c. TOURNEY
THEE TEAMS Oct UP AMONG THE
LEADERS IN THE DOUBLES
Two Changes Take Place IN Individual
Standing-Day's' Bowling was
Featured by High Scores.

BUFFALO. y v. March e2-Three
teams classed among the leaders iu the
two-insn event Of the American bowling
congress tournament here to-day. Two
changes took place In Sle individual
high standing
l.. Schenkei and l. H. Smith. OF Pitts
burgh took second place In the doubles.
with 4 score of i242. l.. Custom and w.
Miner. of Chicago. landed in eighth place
with score OF l2OS. while W. O.. Cook
il9G. taking tenth place.
J. &. Ameling. Of st Louis. rolled high
among the individuals to-day. taking
third place ia the standing with a score
Of SOB. William &. KroN. OF Phiiadel-
phia, who bowled 3O0 score In the
American Bowling Congress tournament
at Toledo last year. shot 6f7 with scores
OF 23l, ISIS and 221. taking NTH place.
His wonderful performance In the sing
les gives him third place In all events
with a score of lSf5.
Indianapolis. Milwaukee. St Louis. De-
troit, Cleveland and Youngstown teams
bowled in the five men event tonight.
Following Is the official standing of
two high in each event:
Five Nan Event.
Monko Club New Haven. 294i.
Dimling's No. ?. Pittsburgh. 1891
Two Nan Event.
Negiey-Nan Ness. Newark. 1915.
Schenkel-Smith. Pittsburgh. I24e
Individual Events.
Miller. Detroit. 6T5-
Owen. Louisville. 65s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23
GOOD SCHEDULE
Marshall College Base Ball Team Will
Play More Teams This Year
Than Heretofore.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. March 22-
Coach Boyd Chambers has been putting
the Marshall College base ball squad
through stiff workouts since the weat her
has opened and the athletic field pre-
sents the appearance Of big league
training camp.
Chamber has the pitching STAFF under
his personal supervision and he is great
~ pleased with the material at hand.
Lawrence. with last years team. and
McNcy and Davidson. will be the main
stays Of this years pitching staff. Cap
tain Lawrence is rated Gs one OF the best
college pitchers In the state. McVey
was ut Marshall two years ago. but did
not get TO work much on account OF
Cornwell and Amos both being there at
that time. Davidson looks especially
promising as he has n world of speed
and good control
This years schedule has been consid-
erably heightened on account OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23
Obituary
captain charls, r. r.rgn,,r

Funeral services of an impressive ma
ture were held Saturday over the re-
mains OF captain Ferguson. for seven
teen years IN charge OF the Eighth ward
engine house. At the home OF his son-in-
law T.. NJ. Handy. Following the ser
wees the body was placed upon the
wagon. that he he'd driven. and taken 10
the Greenwood cemetery where N was
buried with honors. Sixteen policemen,
lead by chief Ley iand. headed the fu-
ntrel procession, and were closely fol-
lowed by Chief Rose and sixteen fire.
men Six Of his former compan MONS act
ed 80 pail bearers. A. the cortege mass
90 the city building the large boil tolIed
SO times. once for+cech wear OF rho can
tain : lie. \ vacant chair was placed
on the eset Of the wagon to show that
his place was empty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23

The last sad rites over the remains
OF the late Mrs. Mary Laue. VINO passed
away at No. - Virginia street. Island
Saturday. will be held at the late resi-
dcnce this afternoon at o'clock The
services vii be In charge OF Rev. Jacob
and interment will be IN Greenwood
cemetery. The deceased was well known
On this city having resided here the
greater part OF her Jife. She l. surviv-
ed by her husband. two sons. Albert l.
and William and one daughter. Mrs
Charles Dittman. OF this city. She also
leaves the following sisters, Mrs Henry
liner. Mrs. Minnie Baubcr Mrs Alice
Creme and brother. John Brandstrop. Of
Kansas city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23
AN Aesp NEGRO

word has been received In tho cit,
q tho death OF William Donmcycr. oi
MOncssou Pa Tho gentleman vas
formerly Of this city and droppre
dead saturday afternoon Hc resided
Ia This city Tor quite "a while and
leaves "a wide circle Of friends td
mourn HE loss Ills son. John uoF
never. city UEht trimmer lcn vcs
forday Tor the place OF his father
death
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23

terian church. and an impressive
prayer was delivered by Rev. S. ID.
Gordon, author OF Quiet Talks" who
spoke at yesterdays meeting Of the
Bible Conferences" at the First
Presbyterian church.
Crusade Is Outlined
The plan OF battle was outlir ed by
Rev. James 5. Martin. ID. d.. Of Pitts
burgh. general superintendent OF the
National Reform Association. In be-
ginning. DIR. Martin explained that the
association Is formed OF thousands OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Woman Orators

Miss Ella Reeves Bloord OF Rel
GUM. an international speaker for
the Socialist party. writer and poet
who has travelled extensively and
Miss Annie Clemmence. of Michigan
viii talk ~ the a. o. u. w. Hall SAT
urday. when all are welcome 10 at
tend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23
NEW MARTINOYILLE

The Daily lnteiligencer will be found
on sale at Arar's Cigar and Fr1it
fand, vain ctr set' kannon's Cigar
and Frut stand. Moses Thomas
stand. al depot M
truit stand. John Thomas Fruit
Get an intelligence 1915 Almanac
fom - +. Stfr Goo. d. %
cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23

Funeral services viii b. held this
evening At Brilliant. O. over the remains
OF Miss Alice Wilson. who passed ava,
Friday afternoon following a short III
ness. Tho remains VIII be taken To
short Creek tomorrow morning and al
ditional services viii he held IN Snort
Creek NJ. T.. church. after which inter-
ment VIII be In the cemetery at that
place. Miss Wilson WAS Wen kno,Tn
locally. Tor a long slime being chief
operator Of the local Bell tciephone
oftice. She H. survived by the follow
ing relatives. Miss Jennie Wilson. = sis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23
Kansas CITY wins.

WICHITA FALLS. Texas. March g.
The Kansas city Federal League team
defeated the Indianapolis team Of the
same League here to-day. 90 Goo o. FAX
ruhurr end Mu''iu allowed H total of 20
hIfr. Score. Do. o. h..
Kansas tIfE ............ ......... 10 10 b.
Indianapolis ......... ......... o. 10 q
Ilatteriae Harris. pqrkard. Iianutneer
and Easfrriy. IHlkrnburr HuIIn and
Enridfr. Warren.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23

Mrs Alice Pyle who has been on IN
valid Tor the past stX years passed away
saturday afternoon ~ tho home ~ hor
daughter Mrs. AahnE. Funeral services
viii BOO held this evening nc The home
1un the remains viii Ic shipped 90 Sew
made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23

The lst aad rites over the remains %
John cain VIII DO held This morning 90
a ..N o'clock no the late residence SO
'flI wood street Requiem HIGH ruuea
wiI hr UflslrHted ~ tbS Church ~ the
Immaculate Conception 40 70 O'Clock rr.
. torment VIII follow .n ST calvary CEN.
eferr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23

These Tablets are intended rspe
cially for disordcrs OF the stomach
liver and bowels. n Won are troubled
with heartburn. indigestion or consti
patton they will do YOU good. Try
them. For sale b. all dealers ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23

ter. OF this city: Mrs. Matilda D. Nc
Cord. OF this city. Mrs. George Ray. OF
Cadiz. o: Mrs. "A. Ostcftag. 81 Indiana
polls. Ind. J. X. Wilson. Of Brilliant.
Airs. W. J. Mcclure. Of Dayton. o.: Mrs
kebecca Hedges. Of Atlantic. Iowa. and
Robert Wilson. OF San Francisco. She
also leaves wide circle Of friends
locally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23
RIVER NEWS

Many OF the towboats which were
IN the fleet which passed down last
week with shipments of coal for tbe
southeTn markets passed this civ ves.
ttenuSy on the return trip TO the Pitts.
Dursh pools. Among them were tba
W. n. Fields. Valiant. sam BarnuT,
were light. i"eS
ne river has reached a stage too
low Tor further shipment of coal m
TINS time. The shipments OF the mast
week were the largest of the wear ae-
coal 'u9"eis Oh
Several hours late. the CITY Of Par.
kersburg passed up for Pittsbnrgb
saturday morning She was scbed.
uled Tor 10 O'Clock last night of the re-.
midnight AZ
The steamer Kanawha cleared
burgh. ''' '''s-
The Liberty Is due in tonight and
VIII leave at ~ o'clock tomorrow for
a stage Of 14.J feet was recorded nj
the McMechen dam last night,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March ~
River stages:
DAVIS ISLAND DAM-S4 feet.
stationary: clear
SIEU BENVILLE-127 feet. fall
Ing. clear
cloudy.
OIL C1TY-3.s feet falling. cloudy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23
QUlNT. RETURNS
FROM WATERLOO
WHEELING HIGH BASKET BALL
PLAYERS ARRIVE HOME
SUNDAY
State Championship Was Dropped To
tlkins Saturday Night-Staqe
Fright Said TIC Have Been
Responsible.

Tired and disappointed but not alto
gether discouraged the local high
school basket ball team returned yes
terdsy over the B. * o. from Buck
hannon,, where they lost the state
nigh school Championship honors 10
tlkins High by the score of 10 TO 2S.
m game played on the floor OF the
Wesleyan college gymnasium Satur.
day evening
The game was one Of the best ex.
hlDiuons OF basket ball seen on the
wesleyan floor during the year and
was also one OF the toughest Elkins
eXcelled In basket shooting and a was
cue 10 the efficiency Of this depart.
ment and also in brilliant passing that
Inc Randolph county team won. al
though Wheeling showed flashes OF
brilliant passing
In beginning the local lads evi.
denced stage fright and fumbled
passes and wild shots PLAYED havoc
with their chances for scoring. The
hrst half ended IL TO G.
ne Elkins team was accompanied by
large contingent of rooters. a special
tsMn Carrying more han 200 followers
o. that team. The entire FIkfns detcs,,-
uon was enthuscd and hilarious through
out the contest.
To Close Season.
Tho High school basket ball season 10,
lhis CITY viii be brought TO a close on
Thursday evening Of this week. win n
Eaiuc with the Fairmont High school
team. IN the local Y. ~. e. A gynna-
, lein. ms VIII Pc the second Eamo
htl", cen the two teams. Wheeling won
thc first game. which WAS PLAYED tn
falrmont early ln January.
Soach Thornton viii put the IfiEn
SCHOOL team through strenuous prartire
during the next few days. ia prcparnti.r
Tor lhursdny'a contest with Fairmont.
m. l''m % anxious o. close tho season
WIN "a victory and a fast game o. antici-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23
Summary
Pos


Nut-liiu uu--N henIIng Royce for
Ford for Creighton.
Goals from IIeId-M Matthews. ] Bach
man. 8. Royce. D. gadcuffo. D. leslie q.
Nsfzrl. 3d.. MADDEN. O.
Goals from Iuula=Unchu1nn 3 rfft Of
y. Eoyce. out ~ q; Wcymcr. 4 out of . I.
Wofzoi I out Of
NrfcrCc-lsarrrff
-kccpcraarOat
Ncurgr.Nuucn
Time o. halvra-70 minutes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23

-. Eiefce'. Fsvsffts Pr-ssastis. -. s,.,.
:. ~. 49, - y Tesrs SO sftsr tsrsfuf s1os.
49, r.srs ~ SO ~ ne rivsr s,sly.,..,
esuefsfhens - $50 - ohfaIrsa -. H.. 49,.
Yes, - hsratoforuI % ~ fssfsss - -, 100
- - Heaciaes - ssua 80 oss s.-f .s...-.-
Het~f. nuffste. Ns~ rsrs ''F-"'a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23

hyery nother-svsrv vofnan-shoud svsn bsr.sff - -
opportunity % secure free 81 Dr. pierrr 800
lne feopirg Common sense Medical Advfssr - -
kige you Information ard advice ~ vital 4n-rf,,e.
~ rou csrtain ~ snve Veu HrTrrinE ara usIo ee-f
~ e-eeft tt1f1nf % pay lust ths cot of ma III
~. 80 Wraupine the t004 page cloth fs..rI ~
hrok 70 d.. Pierce. lnvaiids' Hotsi. Buhaio. M ~
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-03
Death OF Ollie C. SherrOd

The sad news of the death OF Mr.,
Ollie c. Sherrod, a known citizen
OF ST: Francis county and deputy
sheriff, of Madison, reached this city
Wednesday morning.
Deceased had only been i'll a few
days and was victim of pneumonia.
He was forty-eight years of age and
a member of the Sherrod family who
lived In this county fifteen or sixteen
years ago. Deceased was member
of Forrest City Lodge, No 1856, |. o.
q: f., and was also member of the
w. o. W, loOge Of this city. He was
buried at go o'clock this afternoon
in the Madison cemetery, under the
auspices Of the Odd Fellows, the re-
ligious services being in charge of
Rev. Johnston, of the Haynes circuit.
Deceased was true and generous
hearted citizen. He held his obiga-
lions sacred both in his Affiliations
with his lodges and in his daily walks
and relations with his fellowmen.
lie was conscientious in all his
business dealings and was man who
commanded the respect and friend
ship OF all with whom he was asso-
ciated.
The Times joins in heartfelt
sympathy to the family aud all those
who are aggrieved over the death of
this good citizen. May the God of
all wisdom and mercy bring rest and
peace to his soul and comfort and
solace to the hearts Of those who
mourn.
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-03
Spring Opening at the
WarShavskv Store

A the ladies' are invited to come
and view The new ana modisi Dry
Goods Silks and W0olens,
solid and brbcaded, Messalines. Black
Moire, Tatfetta, solid and brocaded,
washable goods, etc. Also all the
newest Tango patterns, Crepe de
Chenes and many other pretty effects,
too numerous to mention The hand
soonest creations in Ready to Wear
ever displayed Suits, Crepon
Dresses, Evening Dresses, Taheta
Dresses, Skirts, Waists Call and see
the new line of Hats and Shapes,
more to come Footwear - those
elegant Tango slippers, the greatest
stock of shoes for ladies', youths,
misses and children. Yours for every
that is newest and most stylish for
season. The Warshavsky Store
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-03

Capt. Robt j. Rhodes, OF White.
Vile, Tenn. is spending the day in
the city. The gentleman, who owns
fine tract of farming land in ST.
Francis county, came over to pay his
taxes and visit with oldtime friends.
Capt. Rhodes is an ex-Confederate
soldier and warm personnel friend of
our senior, Col. Ed Landvoigt. with
whom he spent some time in telling
many stories OF bygone days that al,
ways contain thrill for the veteran.
There appears in this issue of The
Times very handsome and attractive
page of seasonable advertising to
which your attention is called We
hope you will read their ads, and
patronize the merchants who use our
columns They are spending their
money for your information when in
need and deserve your trade. They
are liberal and will treat you right.
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-03

ventions were instructed to vote as a
unit on all questions, and cast the
vote OF this county as Indicated by
the majority in the primary election
of March 25, 1914.
Chairman stated the county was
entitled toand should elect Committee
man for all districts, etc, and it was
now in order to elect same
Eugene Williams and Eugene Rolfe
we're nominated for Congressional
Committeeman. Williams withdrawn
by request and Rolfe duly chosen.
r. j. Lanier was duly elected for
Judicial Committeeman.
Col. V. B. lizard and Hon NJ. B.
Norfeet were nominated for Sena-
torial Committeeman Col. lizard
withdrawn by request, and Mr. Nor
fleet duly elected.
T. A. Buford was duly elected Com
mitteeman for Railroad Commission
N. E. District.
The Secretary was instructed to
certify these proceedings to the State
Central Committee.
Convention adjourned sine die.
The newly elected County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee was
called together Immediately after
adjournment of County Convention.
and it being ascertained that there
were present quorum, Mr.. C. M.
Wilkinson was chosen temporary
Chairman, and Mr.. John Calling, Jr.,
temporary Secretary.
The roll was called and the follow
ing were present: T. A. Buford. Harry
Thomas, c. NJ. Wilkinson. Lee Tay-
lor, W. J. Dillon, W j. Lindsay.
proxy for J. c. Reynolds, Ed Mallory
and John Calling, Jr Absent: Clar-
ence Hines, Sam Ashworth, Chester
Fryer, c. r. Dickert, II. C. Smith
and Widge Ellis
Chairman stated first order Of bust
ness was election CT permanent Chair
man and Secretary
On motion n. B Nelson was unan-
imously elected Chairman and John
Calling, Jr., Secretary
There being no further business the
Committee adjourned subject to call
of Chairman.
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-03
MOON LAKE TIMES

Gee, what gloomy weather. The
farmers are looking blue.
Mrs. Downey and daughter, of For
daughter and son, Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF
Downey, Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. Doris Hudspeth went to Hunter
Sunday
Mr., Walter Simons and Mr.. Jessie
Stephens called on Misses Nora
and Lady Bryant Sunday night.
Mr.. Ellis West returned to his
home at Austin last Saturday.
Miss Eura Woods visited Misses
Mona and Mollie Billingsley Saturday
night and Sunday.
Miss Eura Woods, Mr.. Isham Hurt
and Mr.. Aaron Morris we're the guests
OF Miss Nellie Levitt Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Parker, Mrs.
5. II. Cavanaugh and daughter, Miss
Evelyn, were visiting relatives and
friends at Sloniker Mill Saturday
night and Sunday
Mrs. Jake Singer and Miss Nellie
Levitt visited the Cavanaugh home
Tuesday
Prof. G. w.:Christian will continue
his school another month. Professor
Christian is certainly doing his duty
in the educational line.
viii be an egg hunt at Moon Lake
school house on Easter Sunday, April
18th. Everybody invited.
Miss Nellie Levitt and the Misses
and the Misses Cavanaugh were out
horseback riding Tuesday evening.
The girls says there is nothing they
enjoy better than an evenings ride.
Mr. and Mrs Jettey Kennedy's baby
is real sick at this writing.
Chocolate Kids.
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-03

Whooping cough is about every
where. Measles and scarlet fever a.
most as bad. Use Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for inhamed tnr0I's
and coughing. Mrs /. c. HostIet,
Grand Island, Nebr., says: My three
children had severe attacks of wAoop-
ing cough, and a very few doses Ct
Foley's Honey and Tar gave 6re3@ re
lief. F." City Drug Store