davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-22
BIBLE CLASSES
SHOULDER GUNS
DRExEL BIODlE TO MAINTAIN MILL
TARy INSTRUCTION CAMP
At PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Oct. .2-Thr formal op-
cning II the Drcxcl Biddlr Military In
>truciion Camp will take place tninnr-
row. The camp will h. i duplicate Of
the recent citizen ramp 10 P~latisbura
and i located on the grounds o. the
DrcNci BiddIc Bible Glasses al Lands
owne. With the approval Of the War
Department. the camp will give military
instruction iii all branches for the ser
vice. Most IF the recruits are members
uf the Bible Classes and fully 1000 men
and boys can bc accommodated.
The purposes OF the Bible training
camp il ~ train men for peace, accord
ia. % Anthony J. DreNci Biddlc. who
originated the idea Letters from Gen
crll Wood and - Rotary of War CARR
son have endorsed the camp. and com
mcnicd On the fact that the local Bible
Classes were the first religious bodies
I'd aid in the nations defense plans.
The boys have been drilling each Sat
uuiay for several weeks hardening their
muscles for the camp life. Each FRIDAY
for six weeks. the recruits will report AZ
the camp. ~ rcplain until Monday. The
recruits will live the soldier life under
war conditions and will be- trained i'll
the fundamentals ~ modern warfare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-22
OTHER PAPERS OPINIONS.
The Soil PREPARED.

The mn~i ardent anti did not expect
New Jersey voters ~ Town Tie equal suf-
ira." proposition ", heavily: The kccnr~t
enthusiasts i"~ this cause III the state did
rot predict overwhelming victory. The r.
suit ~ Tuesday election will De- frankly
faced IN the ~uifra.isi~. of course: but
those opposed to votes for women. IN New
Jersey and elsewhere. will not. ii they are
wise. st too much store hv that result
New Jersey and the rest Of the thirteen
originals" will grant equal suffrage soon
a. We count time. ~Oon.-San Antonio Ex-
press.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-22
Poor Game Starts Tragedy.

suddenly leaving 4 game Of cards ~
which were seated her husband and sew
rral guests. Mrs. Rnis Burner. SSH
Eighteenth street. Nc.i into her room
and drank poison.
Her means chilled he laughter "a the
card PLAYERS. who rushed into the room
to lind the woman within. in agony IN
the floor. Mrs. Burner was taken ~ the
Mission Emergency hospital, where
prompt action saved her life.
III l. said that Mrs. Burner was
prompted 10 attempt suicide in i III ~
anger AZ the poor PLAYING Of her nrS-
band.->an francisco Chronicle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-22

A IL per cent Increase ~ the Froduc-
ton and one 81 - per cent II the exports
Of cotton warn marked the activities ~
the japanese cotton spinning and wcaN-
In. mills IN 1914. according "a reports
from III American Consul despite The
unsettled conditions iii ihr world mar
krts that affected industry and trade
everywhere during The ia>i six months
Of the wear. Piece goods. however. r.
manned practically stationary As % the
total value Ut exports. although radical
changes occurred ia the shipments -
China and kwangiung ~ china. r
Ol,.1SS ven worth against l1.>si]>>- yen
in 1913: to kwaHgiung. .;.iu>.5i> yen
against g.2Gn. Jl4 yen. AZ IN closc q
1914 the industry boaSted :i69-Hi0 more
spinning spindlcS. 1904 more twisting
spindlcs and f.tGO more looms h II
had d year and 4 half previous.
These are among the interesting fartS
disclosed by the additional statistical
data ON the Japanese cotton industry
that has recently been obtained by the
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic Com
mercc. Department OF Commerce. and
embodied in a l. page booklet. 'Japa-
nese Cotton Industry and Trade" Spe-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-22
TODAY IN HISTORY

lOJS-Funeral WI Oliver Cromwell. prnter-
tor III the commonwealth of England.
carried out with pomp.
lGs5-Edict " Nantes revoked IN Louis
XIV III France, thus dcpriving tie
Protc~tant~ of the rights they had ~
loved for ! century. and driving many
from the country because III the per
~ecution~ that followed.
l775-Dicd Pcyion Randolph. first prr~i-
dent ~ The Continental c"ngrc-~.
lsli-Born Franz List, famous musician.
Died in 1855.
lSl2-City ~ Moscow %rcoccupicd w the
Russians. within few hours after II
wa~ abandoned IN Nuprlcon'~ di~ap-
pointed troops.
ls36-~am I~Iou~tun elected first president
IL the Republic ~ Texas.
lSG2-InSurrcction III Greece against King
Ohio: he was forced 10 quit the coun-
try two days later.
ls76-TurkS surrendered ~ the Monte
nc-rin~ III MEDIUM.
lsS3-Opcnimg of the Metropolitan opera
house I'LL New York.
lgll-Thc War: Furious artillery duel ir
tween the allies and Germans NJ NIcu
port. Britain protests against Ger
man NINE laying Oh the high seas.
American commission organized Ia
London III save Bcl.ian~ from ~tarva
ton. Prn--ian diet passes war credit
III $685. nn 600. President Wilson
states that Belgian relief movement H.
solely private.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-22

ria' Consular Reports M. n. While pri-
sttarilr issued a. 4 supplement Ia IN
earlier publication or the Bureau t"Cot-
ton Goods in Japan Special Agents
Series No. S6-a - page monograph
that reviews the history Of the .Ihpa-
me>c cotton industry from the establish
ment If the first spinning MILL. the
tables presented in the new booklet arr
worthy Of study in themselves. Copic>
may be- obtained from the Snpcrintrn
dent Of Documents. Government Print
ing Office. Washington. ID. g.. from the
various branch Offices Of the Bureau oI
FOREIGN and Domestic Commerce. price.
> cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-22

. A POETS DREAM HAS
BECOME A REALITY


IN y recent issue VI The Chronicle there
appeared \ detailed and most Interesting
account NJ affect ~ acropIanc~ belonging
~ the French army ready for action. Some
.of them carried ihrce-inch runs and I'M IL
them were equipped with the latest np-
pllaucc~ ior dealing ont death and de-
~truciiun.
The picture drawn IN the press CORE
~pnudent was - amazing H. "a BE- well
nigh incredible. Nci il was \ fearful.
hastily fact and adlcd-if that ~ pos
-ihlc-ncw horrors ~ war. Yet II WA but
the realization NJ y ppct'- dream.
Alfred Tcnny~on lived t. bc an old man.
H. wa~ ono "a the worlds great and real
poci-. lIc ha- written lines that will live
AZ long the thoughts II men are preserved
y printed -prech. and III that great poem,
"Lurk~lcy HALL. are found beams ~ poetic
beauty which shine with unpucnchablc
%'uStrc. lIe SAID:
Love took TIT IT, -la-~ ~ Time
And iurn'd II ~ hi glowing hands.
Every moment. lightly shaken.
Ram itself N golden sands
III sand. too.
Love took ~ The Harp "a Lille
And ~motc VI all tie chords with might
~motc the chord 81 self that trcmblin.
Pa~s'd IN music out ~ sight.
And when AZ wrote these matchlc~- lines.
~ wrote for himself passport ID enduring
p"ciir Tame. The verse III the same great
rocm. which Forecast that which ha~ come
~ pas. was tlr one III which ~ spoke IL
Heard the heavens Till with ~houting
And there raiucd \ CHASTITY dew
From ihe nations airy nayic~
Graphing Ill the central blue.
Men read the line and passed il over ~
hut the uttbur~i ~ poetic %ieryur. Of fancy
N line frenzy rolling but the poet. en-
iowed by the divine with the gift which i
born n ! few of the favored ones If earth.
caught 4 vision Of what was Ia b.. and to
day that vision ha- become 4 reality. The
dream III the great singer ha~ matcriaIizcd
and that VI which III sung men Sec. and.
seeing. ~hnddcr and grow pale. for grim
death rides On the .'~i.htlc~~ cour~cr~ If
the aIr" and destruction follows in The
wake ~ the winged %navieS. which. with
well nigh lightning speed mount far up
toward the central blue - Houston
Chronicle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-22
LIGHTS FOR THE
INFANTRY TENTS
SECRETARY OF WAR AUTHORIZES
ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR $40
TENTS m THE POST.

Lieutenant Trnup Miller. aljutant at
Fort Brown. TODAY received authorize
ton from the secretary of war for The
installation ~ electric lights IN The .ily
tents in Fort Brown occupied hy the
Fourth United States Infantry. This H.
another Step lring taken TN the war
department To m.kc ths soldiers quar-
tiers comfrtablc for the winter, and H.
another Indication that nh the troops
now i'll Fort Brown are scheduled to rr-
main on duty In this section until tlr
border question has been definitely set
tied. lM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-22
One Way Out.

n ~hor time hack. while Y certain
general WAS inspecting \ regiment just
about I" depart for new quarters. ~
asked 4 .v"nng Snhaltcrn what would b.
MS next order if hc waS III command Of
I regiment passing over i plain III II
hostile country and he found bis front
blocked ~ artillery. u brigade of cay.
airy On his right flank and \ morasS ~
~ iett. while hi retreat wa ruf uf
bN \ large body If infantry.
Halt. Order arms. ground arms
knecl down say yoEr nraverS,'' replied
the snbalalten.- London Tit-Rit~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-22

f4tN~ AH#YfY% Times.
pc~,.;, ..rt,o ,r,.I- ,,LE.haa N,
Discovery nav naut Tp.sd,rA I'LL notc
that tbc ;corocln4t continues I'LL work
II tbcologv H. .n.arn,. far II. ;opr,a,
~ ,ba uoh,an. ,lr.,.h ,h. R.l ~, III,
cla;m;ng ,b,t ,ha,. ,n.roly t..t .Jr.uts..
az I'LL ox..,t;a,.u. l,n I'LL. II.
~. ua,,a,;,. III t,.ah. r, III IN.
,vbaI.,. ;r,nr;ar a.1 N. l.rin- thai
Ral.,m.u n.I,.. i.. u.r .ddr.-.a
H. r.ll,u- ., y nh, , i'll. lii
.,
!. - iii. iii. t-.
.a,,I.a,l ,la I'll. 1880. I'LL
..,IfaI - a . ..I t
-
-
- r"n+.~
49,. "a. uI - l ,L-
xna. - N. 1..i r~.
- - .l
nsun.s - ii. ur n.g t ..I
- 49,, . ,m Sc
-~I III, -. -
- Ill. ..l
-
-
~
- ""'
- - n NJ
49, 80 w r"
""n ''N"' '""' '' Nh"
na'cne' never '"u."'' 4 F"'.lN 'le'' wy
.""' N'p'o" "' MI "''
""-'"Te ""'' "" l iii" ''.f
IL
p"i"' I" "' n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-22
''Hobson's Choice

Lord Derby who ha- hccn entrusted with.
The Task III solving the rccruitin. problems
n England, IL addressing 4 mass meeting
al the Mansion house in London Tuesday
announced the plan with which Az hopes
~ meet the situation. Iii substance. ~
put~ all who are physically fit for military
service ~ notice that they must enlist
voluntarily. otherwise They will BE- brought
mi" the service IN compul~ion. That u
practically equivalent ~ "lIoh~on'~
choice. Houston Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-22

Port Huron. Mich. Oct. 3g.-Thc new
S2oO.o00 office building "A tie Nomen'-
Benefit ASSOCIATION NJ the Modern Mara-
hrc- will " dedicated TODAY. Mi~. Bina
West. who organized and bHiiI np the Or
-anIzati"n u the heroine III this city. and
y public celebration T. ia progress. Twenty
three ycar~ aeo he lx-ean work without
members ~ funds. There are now $4,000
women enrolled and the reserve fund NJ The
society reaches nine millions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-22
Not a Rare Bird.

According ~ the san Antonio Express
"A San Antonio lady H. about a. write Il
series ~ don't II for the movies. H. the
Smart Alex and Smart AlcNc~~ that l. the
chief cau~e IA complaini-th know-it-all
back ~ YOU or IN front ~ You who knew
all about the Feature" before IL was ever
put on the screen. We are never afflicted
with them IL San Marco~-O. noi-San
Marcos Time~-IIerald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-22

Cincinnati. Ohio. oct. 22.-Thr Cincin
nati 'ha'ubcr NJ Commerce t. III years nld
today. III observe the anniversary. n bis
banquet will ~ held tonight. 1T which The
members will entertain IN. secretaries I'll
state who are III convention here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-22
Pretty Soon.

President Wilson's declaration iii tavur
~ giving the ballot 10 women adds H.
calculabv % the steadily growing strength
q the woman suffrage cause. The quc~-
ton y no longer '~hall women votcg" but
when will they vote ?"-Providence, CIR.
I'D Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-22

Checks should be mada navnhIe "a The
Brownsville Herald Publishing "a business
communications Shnsild he addressed ~ the
~ornranv. and items. letters. etc. intended fnr
publication should he addressed 10 Editor. The
herald. brownsville. TavaS. letters intended
FOR publication should he signed with the fun
name of the writer The name will not be
printed II not desired Int II will ~ evidence
1f gond faith on TIE nnrf az The writer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-22

The Herald II delivered nv carriers reg
n'avlv employed Nv The Herald % snhscri-
nars' homes in NatamoroS. Mexico: West
Nrownsvi'la Sun Renito. Hariingen. Lyfarsl
Ravmond~'ne Mercedes Pharr. NcAIlan. Mis-
sion end FdinHnrr The latter point the most
distant from the office ~ publication. il
reached M G.I5 O'Clock on the afternoon of
nnhIicaficu. q srecial altomnhile service
being emrloved from San juan. Texas. Sub
srrihere not receiving their F.apers reenlar-
" shnrtd notify the local agent. or write The
Herald brownsville Tax
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-22

Ardently. 10 milliner'~ a~~i~iani-LucN
I.ibboncountcr. life would be worthless
10 me without your love.
Dreamily-My heart H. yours. Harry.
Where will you have IL ~cnt2-Chicago
Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-22
NOTICE TO suBscRIRERs

Rubscrihers IN the cifv 20 brownsville who
sal 70 receive The Herald regularly nre re-
Inested 70 notify the office nrnmptlv. Telephone
No 4. New snhscrihars should receive their
fhe order IN in tho office ~ The Herald. Every
subscriber. evrn in the most distant sections ~
fhe city. should receive his PAPER not later than
S.45 n. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-22
WAS COLUMBUS A PIRATE.

FRIDAY. OCTOBER ~. Ior7.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-12-02
sl,l2O,OOO WORTH
OF COTTON BURNS
Pine Bluff Compress Destroyed
and $4,000 Bales of Cotton
Burn Sunday Afternoon.

Pine Bluff, Nov. 28.-Fire
starting at B 80 o'clock this af-
ternoon, destroyed 1900 bales
of cotton stored in and around
the Pine Bluff Compress Com
pany's warehouse. J. P. Daley,
manager of the compress, esti-
mated the cotton was worth an
average of $50 a bale, an ag-
gregate of S1,120, 900. All the
cotton was insured. The fire is
thought to have been started
by a spark from the engine of
a Cotton Belt passenger train.
The warehouse, situated be-
tween the Cotton Belt and Iron
Mountain tracks, was 278 feet
wide ad 665 feet long. A shed
and platform Is feet wide ran
around the outer edge of the
area. Inside was an uncovered
court, and The cotton wasstack-
ed five bales high in some
places.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-12-02
Children S Letters to
Santa in The Journal

We are glad to announce to
the children that The Journal
will publish their letters toSan-
ia Claus in = big Special Christ
mas Edition to be issued Dec
ember 16. All our little friends
are invited to write the good
old fellow, as he reads The
Journal, like everybody else,
and he will be sure to see your
letters. 1t will be necessary,
however, to make your letters
short, stating as briefly as you
can what you want Santa to
bring you. Sign your name and
give your postoffice address SO
he will know where to find you.
Write as plain as you can, on
only one side of your paper and
mail your letters to Santa Claus
in care of the Newark Journal.
Mail your letters SO as to reach
us not later than December 10,
os letters received later than
this date cannot be published.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-12-02
DR.. Green Declines
State Hospital Job

DR.. j. l.. Greene of Hot
Springs, who was recently cleo
ted superintendent of the State
Hospital for Nervous Diseases
at Little Rock, to succeed DR.. F.
B. Young, mas declined to ac-
eept this position.
In his statement to the Board
of Control, DR.. Greene says:
Il have given your very gen.
erous offer of the appointment
as superintendent of the State
Hospital for Nervous Diseases
such deliberate consideration as
i have found possible underline
stress of business. | havereceiv-
ed many requests from citizens
in all parts of the state urging
me to return to the duty ofthat
position. For your very gener-
Gus offer and for the kindly ex-
preston of friends in every
walk of life | am deeply CRATE
full, yet | am forced to the con-
.clusion that my best interests,
Including the problem of my
health and the continuation of
my years of efficiency demands
that | decline the offer"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-12-02
PORTER'S BLACKSMITH
SHOP OPEN AGAIN

After having been closed up
for some time on account fthe
serious accident to my hand,
my blacksmith shop is now OPP
en- again. ! have secured the
services of a first class all-round
workman who has had 30 years
experience in general black
smithing and who is also an ex-
pert horse sheer, and I am now
in position to handle all work
promptly and in first class
shape. w. l.. PORTER.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-12-02
NORTH ARKANSAS
CONFERENCE ENDS
Assignment Of Pastors Monday
Closed Busy Session of Meth
odist Annual Conference.

The annual session of the
North Arkansas Conference of
the Methodist church closed at
Conway Monday, after a very
busy session.
Reports submitted to the con-
ference show substantial
gain in membership, and that
all the pastoral charges are do
ing good work.
The next session of the con-
ference will be held at Searcy.
Following is a list of the pas
toral appointments made blythe
conference in the four districts
in this section of the state:
Bafesville District
Boone L. MILFORD, Presiding
Elder.
Batesville, First church, J.B.
Stevenson; Batesyille, Central
Avenue and Bethesda, T. L. Ell
lison; Bexar circuit,J. w. john
son; Calico Rock and Macedon-
ia, j. E. Smell; Cotter circuit,
w. B. Wolfe; Cave City circuit,
E. II. Hook; Charlotte circuit,
A. 3. Collum, supply; Evening
Shade circuit, c. ]. Wade Flor
al circuit, r. A .Bevins kenyon
circuit, E.A. Horn, supply Lead
Hill and Oakland, W. D. For
rest, supply; Marcella and
Guion, j. B. Finley, supply j;
Melbourne circuit, J. w. Black !;
Minturn circuit, W. S. Storey,
supply; Mountain Home, NJ. A.
Fry; Mountain View, J. G..
Parker, supply; Newark, L. B.
Hankins; Newport, w. Hays /;
REINFORCEMENT, A. n. Storey ;
Salado and Oil Trough, w. A.
Williams; Sulphur Rock circuit,
Fizer Noe; Swifton and Alicia,
j. M. Harrison; Tuckerman, M.
B. Umsted; Viola circuit, M. J.
Baty; Yellville circuit, w. w AL
bright; Calico Rock circuit, j.
w. Copeland, supply ;Pyatt cir
cult, j. S. Goodman; Rush cir
cult, George Sanders, supply
district commissioner for Gal
loway college, j. B. Stevenson
Sunday school secretary, w. A.
Lindsey.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-12-02
Christmas Edition of
The Journal Dec. Is

On December is, the Annual
Christmas edition and Buyers
Buide of The Journal will be is
sued.
This edition of The Journal
has become an annual event in
newspaperdom in Independ-
ence county and is looked for
ward to by reader and advertis-
er alike. 1t will be representa-
tive of the business life of this
section and viii direct you to
where you can buy your Christ
mas goods to best advantage.
The edition will be unusually
large and much space has al
ready been contracted for. The
business men will take advan-
tage Of this opportunity to tell
you what they have in store for
you in plenty Of time tomiss the
annual Christmas rush.
It will pay you to read the
Christmas Edition closely before
you do any of your Christmas
shopping. Watch for it and if
you want extra copies to send
to your friends phone the office
in advance so we can reserve
them for you.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-12-02
HUGE SLIDE CAUSES
DISASTROUS WRECK
Four Men Lose Lives as Result
of Freight Wreck on White
River Road Near Gerber

Cotter. Nov. ga huge
rock rolling down the noun
tain side knocked tn eengine Of
a freight train 100 feet down
the steep declivity and caused
four deaths on the White river
division of the Iron Mountain
railroad at 5 o'clock this morn
ing. The accident occurred near
Gerber, Mo-, so miles north of
Cotter. The wrecked train was
Red Ball Freight No. %.
The dead are:
Harry Possehl of Cotter, en-
gineer of the train, who was so
badly scalded and suffered in
ternal injuries that caused his
death at 11::30 a. m.
Fireman O. Hodges, Poplar
Bluff, was so badly scalded and
otherwise injured that he died
at $50 a. m.
Head Brakeman Endsley,
Yellville, Ark, instantly killed.
L. R. Campbell, aged Is,
Batesville, employe of an excel
sior plant, instantly killed.
John Wheat, ayoungmarried
man of Calico Rock, was badly
hurt. His nose was cut off Con-
ductor Wernecke was badly
shaken up but not seriously in
jured. Brakeman Allen was the
only member of the train crew
to escape death or injury.
Campbell and seven or eight
other men were beating their
way on the train. All were in
jured.
Relief trains were hurried to
the scene. Before his death Eli
gineer Possehl told of the cause
of the wreck.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-12-02
NEW MUSIC TEACHER

Miss Vervl Pascoe has been
elected by The school board as
principal of the music depart
ment of the Newark High
School, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of
Miss Bond.
Miss Pascoe studied music
and voice at Central College
for three years. She is a talent
ed musician and a splendid
young lady and her election to
this position is very pleasing to
her many friends.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-12-02
Poughkeepsie Killing
Held to be Unsuitable

Poughkeepsie, Nov. 30
Constable Luther Norris was
yesterday acquitted Of the kill
ing of w. I. Abee on the
streets of Poughkeepsie last
Wednesday. Witnesses testified
that Abee was advancing on the
officer with a knife when the
shots were fired. The trouble
came up over some notes endor-
sed by Abee, upon which he
had been sued.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-12-02
Jonesboro District

F. M. Tolleson, Presiding Ell
der.
Barfield circuit, A. F. Hay
mes, supply; Blytheville, R. E.
L. Bearden; Brookland circuit,
G. M. Abney; Blytheville cir
cult, Eli Craig; Charlottesville
and Bethany, H. w. Wallace !;
Earle, w. ]. Leroy; Gilmore
and Joiner. Joel B. Hendrix !;
Harrisburg, I. A. Bowen, Har-
risburg circuit, A. r. Ward /;
Jonesboro First Church, H. E.
Wheeler; Jonesboro, Fisher
street, H. E. Wilcoxen; Joues-
boro circuit, F. o. Dexter; Lake
City, Norris Greer; Luxora and
Rozelle, A. Fl. Dulaney; Manil-
la and Dell, j. A. Gowan, Mar
ion, Guy Murphy; Marked Tree
and Lepanto, j. w. Thomas;
Monette and Macy, G. f. Will
son; Nettleton and Bay, O. l..
Cole; Trinity circuit, J.L.Hood !;
IOsceola, E. X. Sewell; Vann-
dale circuit, j. H. Barrentine !;
Wilson, Ben G.. Few.
Paragould District
H. H. Watson, Presiding Ell
der.
Ash Flat circuit, George But
Ter; Black Rock, Portia and
HoXie, J. l.. Baton; Boydsville
circuit, E. Emmons; Corning, A.
F. Skinner, Gainesville circuit,
M. M. Smith; Imboden, Elisha
Dyer; Peach Orchard circuit, Fl j.
V. Johnson; dorado. Riley
Jones; Mammoth Spring, C. C.
Burton; Marmaduke, C. l.. Cas-
tleberry New Liberty circuit,
I. H. Wright Walnut Ridge
circuit, c. R. Fain; Paragould,
IT. w. Gee; Paragould circuit
Continued on last page)
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-12-02
LAD KILLS BROTHER

Jonesboro, Nov. 30.-While
four small boys were playing
killing hogs today, Rubie Caple,
aged 7, son Of John Caple,north
of Jonesboro, was accidentally
killed by his 9-year-old brother,
Murrel. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Ca
pie were away from home.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-12-02
SWEET POTATO RECORD

Newport, Dec. DIR. G.. A.
Causey of Swifton, in the north
ern part of this county, has
broken the record for sweet
potatoes in Jackson county. DR..
Causey made a record of 24O
bushels on half acre.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-12-02

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