davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-03
WASHINGTON.

Hazel Dawn, heretofore known
only TO musical comedy patrons. is
to be seen this week In the Wash
ington In the name part Of moving
picture farce comedy, "Niobe." Miss
Dawn is well-known locally for her
charming impersonation of The
Pink Lady In the musical comedy
OF that name.
In "Niobe." Miss Dawn II, first OF
all. marble reproduction OF the
famous lady Of the tears. The
statue Is owned by New York bus
mess man. One evening, electric
wiring in the gallery In which Niobe
stands comes In contact with her
marble whiteness and transforms her
into a living, breathing. pinky per-
son. The rest OF the story is con-
cerned with the doings Of Niobe as
twentieth century girl. whose
Nnaivete is that OF the Greek maiden
OF the legend. The spectators have
lot OF enjoyment In watching the
predicaments into which Niobe
leads herself and everyone with
whom she comes in contact.
The Washington program offers
also splendid travelogue and a
news events feature. together with
good music.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-03
MRS. CARMAN
DIRECTS SECOND
TRIAL HERSELF
BY N. c. PARkE.

(Sfdf Correspondent United Press)
MINEOLA. L. l., May s.--Coolly,
and without q trace of emotion. Mrs.
Florence Carman Is personally d.
recting every move in her second
battle for freedom. Stylishly gowned
she today sat beside her chief at
torney, George M. Levy and prompt
ed him In his questioning Of tales
men. Occasionally she -onsulted a
notebook which she carried In her
purse.
II was expected that great DIM
Guilty would be experienced In Sc
lecting jury. Most OF the men
questioned stated that owing to the
publicity attached to the case at
the time of the first trial they had
formed opinions concerning 1t.
Attorney Levy admitted to news
paper men that he had several pho
tographs taken at the Carman home.
where Mrs. Louise Bailey was
killed, yesterday. He refused to
state what these photographs were
or Just what bearing they would
have on the case. They would be
introduced In evidence. he declared.
Rumors that were given consider
able credence were circulated that
the prosecution also had some pho
tographs that would be introduced
as evidence. These were alleged to
have been taken before the crime
occurred last June.
District Attorney Smith, by his
line OF questioning. indicated that
Celia Coleman, the Negro maid.
whose testimony at the previous
trial was SO damaging to Mrs. Car
man, would again be the states star
witness.
Attorney Levy, in questioning the
talesmen. referred very sarcastical-
iy to William J. Burns, detective.
who was employed by the state to
unearth evidence against Mrs. Car
man.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-03
Births.

II sippal, eS Eighteenth; G.
HsS.' irs,.' " wsl.ss' M.ssr's m,.s snaesk "a
sowsy. - stanford; y. shook. !
Beaver; a. Lukus. ss chene: ]. Ku-
hise, 20 sterrett: a Robinson. iss w
4. prownisk. ssi Junction; w
Youns, n charlotte: y o'0rady. as
.sHsend; z Desmst. al Newgor. q.
'Periick. .ss7 sylvester; A. wooii.n.
Roessysis; 4. sullivan. go f.rdin.
sacsepsnsFi sas a sss Fsrnswerta: q.
p,ins,n.h, ;;, e. Miiysuss.; 49, M wsss; ,ss;
Miii,sry. sysei, i.s Norton: A.
nianha. - Thirty.nfth; Z. pacrsk. IL
bacon: y Erdeiy, ~ Herklmer. II.
plain. 1909 John n: w Britton, ass
Fasa?.ss q wiiss sosc Mepcas.ii M Sssflana &
puiak, II Dettior: r L.onik. 90 Al
J, Budrinski. ss7 Ferry A. Prrybyi-
sfL 40 Lucky orRrs.
r. Engelmar. 1851 Grams; II Car.
penter. fsfs Crane; r. OConnor, 14o
Ferdinand: McCrie, sts Four
,.snss imo IL qsss. rs...s.,. us 9ssals' Tssln ass
more: 8 isutssk. III Hammond; r.
crooker. SO Chestnut; y, Macxak. 50
Lockwoodi 7. Russell. laos Crane y
fsoe Huriburt: r. Mcdonald, iss Del
aware; \ carrfere. s5s Sixteenth: 8
Faitin. sfe Cooper; q. pistior. 90
Heck: ~ Brodsrdsrp sas Bellsyus; s,r
1kf. $40 MItcheIf. p, Bexswsk dse
Medbury; w. Lemieux, Tfs 60 Paul;
W. Chiidsrs. 40 Melville; .. Rotr., SIS
- Allison. Harper hospital; E. Beau.
bien ,7o Peterboro: W Dyker. 2os
smith: r. fiever. Tsi Military; 8 Jan.
eske, ass Buchanan; y: 0arbacx. Isl
an: {. Dickinson, Grace hospital; r.
Hiewert. is Navarro; v. Dalinski. fsi
Ruhy; r. peir. .si, watson; l. DIV.
fyuHois. J. stasxeesak, s.s canneid; |;
y, siksra. 1891 chenei II. Essex. tot
Hamilton
The Detroit times., 1915-05-03
TO PRISON
RATHER THAN
SIGN PLEDGE

Allen Krenchel. OF No., 231 Sum
mit-st.. chose to serve six months in
the workhouse in preference to sign
ing the pledge not to drink for a
year. when he appeared before Jus.
tice cainey. Monday.
Krenchel's wife caused his arrest,
declaring that drink had made her
husband violent.
"sign the pladge for year" said
Justice Gainey. "or you will have to
20 to the workhouse for six
month";
'T want my drinks" said Krenchel.
stubbornly, and he refused to sign.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-03
MANS BODY is
FOUND IN RIVER

The body OF map was found
floating in the river at the foot OF
Pulaski-st., by DR.. J. A. Dardas, OF
No, 2425 West Jefferson-ave.. Mon
day morning.
Coroner Burgess Investigated the
case. and reported later that the
body was that of Leroy Marsh, Of
No, 157 Montcalm-st east.
The body was apparently been In
the war about six weeks.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-03
Jap shIp Enters U. 8.

NEW YORK, May s.--The steam
or Gishon Maru. from Liverpool. is
the first japanese merchant steamer
to enter this port. She will load oil
for China.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-03
Mortuary.

ALLAR--Msy L. ~ residence. s2s
Holcomb-nve.. Julius r., Altar, aged
4s years, beloved husband OF
Pbiiis Altar and father of Byrdia.
lsss.i Pnnsrsi TS..asy rS.aSI asS May ps 1n p M
DuyrY-May ,. 1915; sudasniy az
\ Horton n-ave.. Gertrude r. Duffy. be-
akoyed daughter OF James and Mar
rarst DOYLE and sister OF Mrs.
Fiorsnce Barry. Funeral AZ God
vryN--Msy ist 1915. Joseph vincent
Jr sgsMd s "a ysnr Mr Ja.srS Sssr seIsysa F,nSi
dence. sofT v. Grand blvd. and
Holy Rosary church AZ n m In
ferment Mt Elliott -
oARBARrNo--May ist. st his resi-
dencc. 734 Division. Joachim. be-
Sy;d ass; sses sbsf .f csrif ioSn osrossHc sas
f~wis Catherine. Lillian and vio-
lot Funeral from residence Tues
day NJ n. m. and at San Fran
cesco's church. Brewster and RI,
M. Oiivet cemetery.
x,.Er.SHSMsS..z ssass..y of Mr. mS: 's.l, s:ry
Dickin.on. Mary n; Kinniburfh and
Mrs. Edgar J. Smith. Funeral
? from residsnce. ep1 seventeenth-st,
Day ws1nsdSash xds' Church. ss II p. M m. e'''"''
mcuuoH-.May f<isis. Mis-. Kate
NcHurh, at her residence. 42o ysr-
rnonf-ave.. sister OF the late Mrs.
sarah 0uinon. Funeral Tuesday
from J. q. Longworth undertaking
g.riorr' ass Michigan ave. az s.fs
md Holy Trinity church at Q
o'clock
Rrrp-May 4, 1918. at residence. fst
Twenty -fourth-et. Aromas. beloved
husband OF Laura Reed, brother OF
Mrs Francis Smith OF this city,
Mrs Lizzie Brown, ROYAL Oak, and
the late John Reed. Funeral SER
vices from residence, Tuesday aft
efnoonI ~ f:s0 o'clock. Interment
IN Eimwood.
srFwEuT--At his late residsnce,
i iof7 East nd-bivd, william n.
aged 81 years. brother OF Ernst,
Fdward. Rertha ana Albert sie-
\ vert Funeral from residence.
Wednesday at 1,s0 p. m. Inter
rnRoEAp--May 1. Edward, aged IS
years, beloved son Of Louis Per-
Resu, brother Of william. Mabelle
and Margaret. Funeral from resi-
dence. ass Bellevue, Tuesday At $40
and 10 our Lady Of Sorrows church
The Detroit times., 1915-05-03
Cider for Three Weeks Only

WHEELING. w. Va, May b.
Cider ceases to become a soft drink
three weeks after II has been made.
according to a ruling by Prohibition
Commissioner Blue. He holds that
the sale of cider after that time Is
a violation Of the states prohibition
law.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-03
Deaths

rsasaiia Z. McKeiler, lios wabash.
"a years. general debility: Nettie I.
sn.tien; , Jane G cisrs, SIS Hsmiiton.
months strangniation; Frank w
weiienschiager. f1T1 Parker, ~
Years heart disease; Charles Nogt.
NJ Mary'r hospital. Ts years. hernia;
Frank white. Sc Mary's hospital ~
years. 1obar pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-03
e!',,''''' 's.',,'''.... | e'1' ~,,; ;

casb with order n charged. 10 .
No transient sdvsrtisins inserted
sSr 6 lee: than iso With cash. ise IL
The above rates apply TO all elassi;
Thenk~ Obituaries. Meeting Notises
and all Ads prscsding Male Help.
bfrths peaths Cards OF Thanns
charge sse for 3s words or less. Over
words one and ons-third cents for
skeh extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-05-03
ron sALn-yAcANT LoTs.

lot 4oxi5o on Mclean ave; all Inn
provements: price 81 400; 5000 down
r. c. DEL. s7i Chamber OF Com
merce Main 20s0.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-03
CORNER LOT

size. toxia5. ali improvements: price
1880, $500 down. T. q, DEL, s2t
Chamber OF Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-03
oAYETY.

Al. X. Hall, the elongated conf
edlan with the Broadway Giris' show
in the Gayety theater this week. 10
cne OF the few entertainers on the
burlesque stage with more than q
hint Of originality In his makeup.
He Is versatile. and has II all over
the stage carpenter when II comes
TO doing odd Jobs both behind and
In front OF the footlights. On the
stage he can sing, dance. joke and
do contortion stunts. In the orches-
ira pit he can pound the drum OF
fiddle on the violin like paid-up
member of the Musicians union. lie
caps the fun when he occupies a
lower right box, and kids" the mem
bers Of his company across the foot
lights.
The show, which Is divided into
two parts with the usual olio sand
wiched In, is interesting from start
20 finish. The absence OF sugges-
tive lines and low-brow comedy
stunts is appreciated. The musical
numbers, as sung by q chorus OF
sprightly young ladies In beautiful
costumes. are wen worth hearing,
even II some OF them have been dec.
Grating the piano for season or
more.
Assisting Hall and Hazel Crosby,
a diminutive prima donna; Joe Nor.
ris. a "Ehine" comedian; Nat Baker.
Who ought to be In business for him.
self, and Harry O'Neal. Florence
Campbell and Ada Lum are two pret.
ty singing girls. savo. billed az the
Jumping Juggier, initiates Charley
Chaplin In fair style. Joe Morris and
Florence Campbell appear in the olio
in a BIT OF nonsense. entitled Near
ly Soldier"
The Detroit times., 1915-05-03

whole passions are Wild band whose
actions are unbridled.
The story has to do with the re
venge OF convict on the prosecut-
ing attorney who convicted him.
when the former kidnaps the chill
dren OF the latter. The convict does
not know that the third child of the
prosecuting attorneys family is his.
the convict's daughter. born after he
was sent 10 prison and who hse been
brought up as carefully and tenderly
by the prosecuting attorney as II the
girl had been his own. Before
wrong is righted and angry passions
arc subdued, many thrilling incl
dents take place. Among the not
able pictures are q county fair In
full swing. and q realistic collision
Of yacht and o barge.
A comedy supplements the main
feature picture and there is pleas
ing musical program by the orches-
ira, under the direction Of Hugo
Kalsow. organ numbers on the big
pipe crean and songs By Count Per
rene, baritone.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-03
Is: 8: EVERYBODYS COLUMN :: !: VS.
TO RENT-RooMs.

752 FERRY PARK AVE.
Two beautiful light housekeeping
roomsi modern. steam heated. eiec-
tric lights. gas. bath, laundry, pri-
vate entrance. Walnut 1851.
three blocks from Fourteenth car
line west.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-03
ron sALE-rARMs.
70 A. NEAR PLYMOUTH

r0R sALE-FARMs.
160 A. NEAR PLYMOUTH
FREE AND CLEAR
Good buildings, splendid land. TO ex-
change for Detroit property. win
assume. The price Is $50 an acre
and II II good enough so that a
bank will loan so per cent on IL.
MICHIGAN IS AN OPEN BOOK TO
l.. j. FASQUELLE
sol ch. Com. NJ. ID. r. e. d. Cad. aot
to-ACRE FARM In Crawford county.
near Roscommon. 90 acres cleared.
good s-room house. small barn.
good we'll only $1,000; $500 down.
is0 acres. near Marion. AZ miles
from r. r. House. barn and out
buildings small orchard. $4,000. y
cash.
so acres. near New Boston, Wayne
county, 4-room cottage. large barn
and outbuildings some tools. only
$4,000; take Detroit cottage as first
payment.
GILMORE & CHAvENELLE
All HAMMOND BI.DQ CAD 1889
The Detroit times., 1915-05-03

RocMs--FurnIture for rooms On
pIete. " weekly. sumner c.. ieh
Sharp County record., 1915-04-23
SPRAYING THE IRISH
POTATO FOR BLIGHT.
BORDEAUX MIXTURE USED SUC'
CESSFULLY AT EXPERIMENT
STATION FARM AT FAYETTE-
VILLE-OTHER MIXTURES.

The early crop of Irish potatoes in
Arkansas is especially subject to fruit
troubles that can be kept out largely
by spraying. These are the early
blight, sometimes called black rust,
and the Colorado potato beetle, some
times called simply the potato bug.
The early blight causes the loss often
as much as fifty per cent of a crop
because of the failure to form tubers.
It makes matters worse in a dry sea-
son, and in dry seasons causes tho
greatest trouble. Every Irish potato
grower should spray for the blight
because it is so wide spread
that there is hardly potato patch in
the state free from it, and we should
spray also for the potato beetles il
they appear in the potato patch. The
spray for the beetles can be simply
added to the regular spraying for the
blight and will cost no more for ap-
plication, the only cost being the small
amount for the poison.
For the early blight use Bordeaux
mixture at the strength Of 4-4-5O. This
is the ordinary Bordeaux mixture. For
the potato beetle you can add to this
mixture when you are making the or
dinary spraying, five or six ounces Of
Paris green to every so gallons OF
spray mixture, or you can use two or
three pounds of arsenate of lead paste
to SO gallons Of this spray mixture.
The regular spraying will be given
as follows: The first one when the po-
tato plants are about inches high,
the second and third ones at intervals
of about two weeks following this
Usually these three will be sufficient
in any ordinary season.
Lee Hewitt,
Arkansas College of Agriculture.
Sharp County record., 1915-04-23
THE COURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis
trict-First Monday in January
and Second Monday in July,
Southern District-Second Mon.
day in February and August.
County Court-Third Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
tober. Northern istrict.-4th
Monday in January, April, July
and October.
Probate Court-Northern Dis
trict-Third Monday in March,
June, September and December.
Southern District-Second Mon
day in March, June, September
and December.
Chancery Court Southern Dis
trict-First Monday in May and
November. Northern District
Second Monday in March and
September,
Sharp County record., 1915-04-23
A Sure Enough Truck Farms

On the Knod truck farm near
Gillian, IS acres have been plant
ed to radishes. The planting requir-
ed 1900 pounds of seed, and these
seed were bought in Holland. There
are also Is acres in beans, rs in
cucumbers, 20 in potatoes, 10 in
spinach and mustard, and a large
acreage in strawberries, raspberries,
cherries, peas, peaches, apples and
grapes. In the busy season the
farm employs nearly 100 people.
Sharp County record., 1915-04-23
0LD-TIME FARMING
DONE Up IN VERSE
Things We're Done By Hand
When Dad And Granddad
Titled The Land.
(BY WALT MASoN)

When was young, long, long ago,
the farmers weapon was the hoe.
Where now he rides in princely
state, upon cultivator great, he
used to trudge along in woe, and
whack the weeds out with his hoe.
A husky boy with team of mules,
and modern cultivator tools, can 90
as much in half day as seven
men, in the old way, could do in
seven days or more, and when he's
done he isn't sore
Men used to thresh their grain
with fails, and you could hear their
grunts and walls as they stood upon
weary feet, and knocked the stuffing
from the wheat. And groanS and
hoWls came from their throatS as
they got busy with the oats Inc
work was hard and hot and slow,
and when they'd threshed a month
or so, they hadn't done as much,
you'd say, as we'd do now in half a
day.
Where now the reaper rolls along,
that modern wonder, swift a n d
strong, drawn by four horses gay
and blithe, the farmer used to swing
his scythe. Through all the weary
day he moved, and then repaired to
his abode at evening time all crippl-
ed up, to rest a while and doze and
sup. The old-time farmer didn't
laugh; he had four backaches and a
half; and every stunt and every
chore produced a bruise or left a
sore. All things were slowly done
by hand when dad and grand-dad
titled the land, and W h en- the
farmers day was done, about the
sitting of the sun, he was so tired,
from feet to head, that he could
scarcely crawl to bed,
And it would still be much the
same; in that old way we'd play the
game, farm life would still be on
the blink but for the men who read
and think. They solved the prob
lens of the farm, and gave the life
its present charm. They substituted
iron and steel for weary arm and
aching heel. And still they study
and they strive to make the modern
farmer thrive, to make his work
Sharp County record., 1915-04-23


ly because the scarcity of feed does
not justify the Arkansas cattle raiser
in keeping them, He is forced to sell
or lose money.
The greatest cause Of this decrease
In the number Of home cattle, however,
Is death, Cattle, like other domestic
animal 6 are heir to many diseases
Every year cattle raisers OF this state
lose hundreds of thousands of dollars
on cattle dying from tick fever, but the
most rapaelous disease among Arkan,
sas cattle and the one that causes
more deaths than probably any other
one factor Is starvation aided more
or less by last seasons tick crop,
We say we cannot afford to buy feed
for those starving animals, yet there
is one resource, our credit, II would
pay 20 mortgage those cattle to raise
the price Of little grain for them to
eat. In early summer when they have
had chance TO fatten we can sell
those we can spare to pay off the mort.
gage, Two pounds Of cotton seed meal
per day contain more nourishment
than oil those bleached out stalks u
COW can hold, In sixty days we shall
begin to have good pastures, Twol
~ heat eat forty pounds q day. Sixty
days requires 2,d00 pounds of cotton
seed meal Feeding that to your cat.
tic viii leave fertilizer on your field
TINT viii cost S30,a6,
Sharp County record., 1915-04-23
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with Local Applications, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surface. Halls Catarrh
Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years
and is regular prescription. 1t is
composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood puri-
fiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces, The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what pro-
duced such wonderful results in cur
ing catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. }. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation,
Sharp County record., 1915-04-23
A Hard Headed Man

One of John Sneeds young mules
kicked Bob Petty on the head last
week, It Is thought the mule will
eventually recover, but 1t will have
to tote its hind foot in a sling
indehnitely,-Nimrod Correspondent
of the Fourche Valley Herald
Sharp County record., 1915-04-23
CATTLE DECREASE
Hunger and Disease Are instrumental
In Disappearance Of Good Stock.

Each year witnesses a decrease In
the number Of Arkansas cattle. In
late years the rate Of disappearance Of
the cattle Of this state has become ap-
palling. With this fact staring him in
the face the cattle raiser of Arkansas
has begun to cast about for a reason
He asks, "why is this taking off Of the
best Arkansas cattle getting greater
every years?"
The answers to this question arc
manifold. Many Of the very best cat.
tie of the state are being sold annual.
Sharp County record., 1915-04-23
Doc Won't Marry

DR.. Schlenker emphatically denies
the report that he is to be married
soon. The doctor incidentally re-
marked that he had helped to pick
the skillet legs out of the heads of
too many married men for him to
ever launch his frail dugout on the
matrimonial wave.-Nimrod Cores
pondent of t h e Fourche Valley
Herald.
Sharp County record., 1915-04-23
Swipcd His SEED Corn

The writer wishes to say to the
party who swiped my seed corn that
he got a good variety and | trust
will grow enough this year to run
him, which he should be able to do
without interfering with his religious
Or political opinions, his duty to his
family, himself and especially his
neighbors, --Archey Correspondent
of the Van Buren Democrat,
Sharp County record., 1915-04-23
Rheumatic Pain Relieved

Why suffer from rheumatism
when relief may be had at so small
a cost? Mrs. Elmer Hatch, Peru,
Ind, writes, u have been subject to
attacks of rheumatism for years.
Chamberlain's Liniment always re-
lieves me Immediately, and | take
pleasure in recommending it to
others" Is and so cent bottles.
For sale by all dealers.
Sharp County record., 1915-04-23
Stomach Troubles Cured

Mrs, H, G, Cleveland, Arnold, Pa,
writes, For some time | suffered
from stomach trouble. | would
have sour stomach and feel bloated
after eating Nothing benefited me
until | got Chamberlain's Tablets.
After taking two bottles of them |
was cured" For sale by all dealers.
Sharp County record., 1915-04-23

II the farmer of the present day
does not succeed II will not be be.
cause he Is not being offered every
possible assistance The United
stotoa pcporlmont OF Agriculture IL
conducting extensive Investigations TO
solve his probe ms, while most of the
states are eo'opt rating along the same
lines through state agricultural expert
Sharp County record., 1915-04-23

II Ia a great benefit to the farmer
to have his community recognized as
the place where stock of certain type
and quality can be secured in large
numbers, This Is the secret of many
Of tho great breeding eentors of tho
country,
Sharp County record., 1915-04-23
A Million Dollar Crop

Crawford county expects to make
a million dollar from its crop of
peaches, strawberries, cantaloupes
and potatoes to be gathered this
year.
Sharp County record., 1915-04-23
The HORSE
What animal is it

What animal is it
That serves man the best?
The horse.
The one we depand upon,
More than the rest
Is the horse.
He always is ready,
Without an excuse;
To do service for man
Being made for his use.
But yet the one
That we often abuse;
Is the horse.
When you're by the fire,
Who is out in the cold?
The horse.
Perhaps without shelter
Although getting old
The horse.
If he's fat, or if poor;
If he works all the time,
He is faithful til death.
But when old it's a crime,
To expect as much work
AS he did in his prime
Of the horse.
He's the one who will suffer
This year in the crop.
The horse.
With no feed but grass
You can't pillow without stop.
The horse.
On the pasture at night
Let him pick how he may,
He don't get much rest
When you feed him that way,
So just give a rest
In the heat of the day
To the horse.
When bothered by flies
Then fight them he must.
The horse.
But remember he's dumb
And always be just,
To the horse.
Speak as kind as you can
Try to tighten his lot.
He likes gentle words
Whether you do or not.
OF animal friends
The best man has got
Is the horse.
E. A, Macarthur
Ash Flat, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1915-04-23
OEEICIHL
Congressional

Congressional
Member of Congress 2nd District
W. A, OLDrlELD.
Judicial.
Judge of the 10th Judicial Cir.
cult, j. B. Baker.
Pros. Atty.--H. A. Northcutt.
Judge of the Chancery Court,
G. I Humphrios,
Senatorial,
Member State Senate, Second
Dietriet-G' b. Ferguson,
County.
Representative, j, M, Street.
Sheriff, ], H. KIrtloy,
Clerk i. A. Boyee,
County Judge, W, T, Horn.
Treasurer, j. l., Gyneard.
Sharp County record., 1915-04-23

The incubator Ia not ehangeable.
After II II once started II win sot per.
eistently until the end of the hatch,