davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31

y UNION WHtCh Night S,rvic, ~ Lid
NE 'ld Year @oodhy and welcome the
New Nc;'r. VIII bc held ia Washiuetou
street M"th"dls: Church Tomorrow
night Ministers amd mrmh.rs of thc
inherent denominations viii attend.
Su" p"rtivlpat". ola time hymns vii
Zee sung. addresses wiIl lac delivered by
ministers and laNmcn. Tho services
VIII h""in ri 49, and close an three
minutes past |. o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
Apple Pudding No. 2

one cupiul "f stale hrrndcrumb>. !
Mint "f hot milk. tablespoonful OF
butter. cupiul of sugar. salt
spoonful al salt. snif>poonfui of
spice. :; ".G>. . rupIul> OF choppcd
apples.
N"nl> h'cadrrumbs in milk. Add
butter. >u.;,,. salt aud spice. When
cool add r;;GS, we'll bcu;ru. aud
chopped nprir. Turn Into II huttcrcd
hnkiu: mold and steam tN" hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31

with his family !u James CITY County.
returned I" the city Yesterday. by
appointment WITH the Governor, Mr..
Pollard and state Auditor G. Lee Moore.
he'd a conference with tho executive
~ the Governors Office last night
Matters pertaining 10 proposed amend
n"nts to the tax code were discussed
informally
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
irrt - child; urturn, . uriuc.

Ai'. LIu Mrs. Guy NJ. DAVIS. at Ncv
Nork. are spcudna their honeymoon a,
in" nome pf Nh AMI Mrs Frank \
bN"n. im shepard street Mrs DAVIS
"h" VAS Miss t:lvn Andrews. loft rr-
t"raburg when q little girl ana ,-.s is
'"r first visit to- h,r childhood home
Hh" Is -p'udius her time her" in tn,
nous" nest door to tho one ia which
Size WAS hnru
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31

irish. John &. 1;aslcy. Thomas l. ErNnn.
; w q. Garter Granville Gray. ". 4.
! MahoncN. Luther ~. Jenkins. Wiliiam
; l." tarncal Jr.. Secretary Dunlop. of
| the Chamber of coInmcrcc: ". w Mar
/ tin j. X. Jones' samuel A. Rcinach and
H., H. Goodwin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31

Discuss Tax amendments.
Attorney General John Garland Pol
lard. who spent Ike Christmas holidays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31

"Duso on the vind OF the sun or The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31

'teNsN.. 20 .'NH'.
1noN cmo0is
.ihie l1n- Id organ
Functions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05


one 90 tse uoss beautiful wetdinEs
n tss s~as8a viii b. celebrated tkis
sgsaiar az = 80 O'Clock whsa Miss Del
paaa so. uoo.~g. oaly aauEhtsr % Mr..
sss 1trs. %. g. Do0lsy. sili become the
bride of Charles e. Lyga % NeWaFk. y.
j.. s1a OF Nr. and Ms G.. b. Lyon %
that city. The service stlI BE- perform
sG os ere Lawn a. tks home % the
Brides parents. 9f02 seveufh avenue.
0HfrE has b~ea most deliberately AID
beautifully decorated Cor the OCCASION.
TEE rfaE service vii - Fesd b. R@s.
SRI b. CkattrF. pastor % the Memorial
CErlsffaa es2rcE- Just before the esFe-
e1sp Cart spsees. tenoF. % Maliae.
VIII sseE seal of Yoa and .. written
sT Miss MARY t.isdssy oliver % Moline.
0e1 viii accompany ire singer on the
rFr8 the Crif~Fs8r orchestra az the
1ar Of ere ~erezoag viii play Men-
s-.ss8r~'s p~r,firE march a. che bridal
esrfr take places fpr che service and
while s.r VOWS are being taken Or@n-
eae4.s ~Earae1tr- uil b. played soft
Etfres.sE frem ere porch az the
tr1ss 1f f1r bose t1 fae wids Lawn az
r.F rear ts q e1.oerat= % uajfT pe1es-
tails wosrt wtfa EFrsaesy and sur
raeef-5 By t,11HisE a1WFrs and an
-.=egrr ba.bs ribtaas of usite satin
f1raisE en- alst~ through whieh che
BRIDAL taFrF wUf proceed TIE eE-
ssssr at tFws Eel e1tapistelV sgFroeed-
rt NFE a prrErjs ~ wEits. seslisE-
agaart e1aaaes. each Ept4iHs a basket
af rFErrs srt t.Esfrl electric bgib.
ssf az tae essraae~ IS e large wh.ts
s-eE covered wffk sssiisN and 0ssiinsf
vita lights saf e1Wers- TIE altar has
Been erected on che s1gtAwest corner
7s ere tavr where reGsstsis in grad
.sfr Er5eefs. w1ss9 aifh snsiiaE aad
E1tlse lEass and s9weFs. nara Sc
sr6r1ses. a tssE % Erseasry formiHs
..r tsrtEr6grf 90 uates tse Waite
EsF-s lead. Here tks eeTea1ay viii Be-
eest.
Lrsf.eE ere trassf party viii ~ =
r-ar-1.t IaG~s HsrsEFu. eousin % ths
s-at-. a6r wilt w~zs s4if % white
sfrr asG carry tss rinE on me large
rHsr faar.J.sFFtF f1itaptas hiM all
81 Miss tlel~a Woods % Evansville.
lea ss brjFeseast sad Klein pooisy.
rssssr % ere sstte. as Eroansazas. fol-
lowed b. tas EF1om's bsst azan. Harry
g.satass 81 Newark sEd tes brides
sr5sher usbbaFs uao.sTs ire maid %
s1asr Miss Mildred Woods. q Evans
aIe tea VIII walk aipae. ths bride
srI srs6a f5l,1wfEE. enc brides fzth-
a. re-rsrE ere hFifsi eoupis a. ere
srssr sst Eiv.ss BIS dauEhtsF % mar
sEs
ne bride viii wear q lovely EoWz .
- ssFfFe tale trimmed Wish silver lace. .
~sFs wfsr she fett essFt traie % brtfzi 4
ssff1. fstlfrs fraez See sk6si4srs- shs .
viff wear ere fan tsrEfs veil ssif with .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05
SLEEPS IN WAGON:
ACCIDENT RESULTS

Early last evening aut0iEts on
Twelfth street saw a f~Fy team at
tsrhed 90 a farm wagon running
dangerously near the ditch on the
west eide % the road. The farmer
himself seemed fast asleep "a the seat
or badly intoxicated and his head jog
Esd up and down az the team ran
aioaE Half an hour later autoisis re-
taruinE aiouE the same route saw the
wagon standing IN a ditch Just south
% Center station The tongue % the
wagon vas snapped OF and the team
ana driver Was missing Whether the
wagon had coiiidsd with some other
conveyance along the road Or whether
shs team stepped into the ditch could
nos be learned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05
MOLINE SENIORS
ARE REAL CLEVER
Class Day Exercises nj High School
Are Most Successful In History
of Institution.
A Two-AoT PLAY Is PRESENTED
Baeoalaureaie sermon WIN BE Given
Tomorrow Evening by Rev.
Craig - ThomS-

An audience that was by far the
largest that has ever attended class
day exercises IN Moline was present
In the school auditorium last evening
The exercises Of the class OF 1915
proved a complete success and reflect
Cd much credit upon the committee.
made up OF those having special parts.
The plan for holding the exercises
was original in the extreme. a two
act play. the time OF which was June
1925. was staged. The first scene was
laid In an aeroplane station at Chico.
Calit-. and various members OF the
class assembled there prepared FOR
the journey 10 Moline 20 attend a 1915
class reunion
Second act vas laid in the new
country club In Moline with the re-
union in progress. All members were
seated upon the platform and the class
history. will. prophecy. grafton and
poem. were brought in this act
Walter Sehncrt. three times presi-
dent % the class. was presented the
spoon for popularity. while Tom Mer-
riman was presented with the spoon OF
POPULARITY.
The Program.
Following g. the program:
ovcrture-orchestra-
Address % welcome-waltcr Sch
merit. class president
Prologue - MadEc Feaster. saluta-
torian.
First act % piaylc,.
Second act 81 playist.
song. As We Co Marching" Class I
song. We Are Noiiners- Glass.
Glass Higtory-Phu CeInndcr
song. school Days Glass.
Glass Wiii-Mari1n Ross
song. When We Were Freshmen
Glass
Gypsy dance Bianch Knox. BueIah 4
KcrnE. Gertrude Cornbroots. Dorothy
Hsrbst. Tom Merrimau. Leslie Shall .
berg. Wayne Fharton. Herbert HUI
mason.
Glass Prophecy Carroll Hicks
song. 4 Want 90 BE a Football Man" i
81 Roger Peterson
Presentation OF spoons - Leslie
shaiiberF.
song. -Oif Fifteen Glass
Glass Poem Tom Mcrriman-
SONG. Take Ne Back 90 High
School, Roger Peterson and class
EpiioEuc Beatrice Beam. yaledic- T.
;1rian.
Maroon and Whitc-Au.
Tomorrow evening the haccaIaur- /
snfr sermon will BE- preached 90 the 4
seniors lu the school auditorium by
the Rev. Craig s. Thoms 81 the Rap
list church. Commencement viii come .
next Friday and will close the school .
year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05

. nAnd-au az pearls Her flowers are
lille. % IN. valley and brides roses In
shower effect The maid OF honor will
vesr q gown os pink net and lace made
nth the short WASTED effect and ruff
aes- she ~til carry on her arm a pic
tur- hat allied With cornfo~crs.
tied with ribbons The bridesmaid wili
seAr white net and blue faffcta silk
trimmed In pink roscbudS and she will
carry a shower bouquet % pink and
white swee; peas.
The company % IS guests will Be re-
ee.ved on the lawn BY SIR. and Mrs-
pooiey. the mother % the bride wear
isx al imported gown OF embroidered
white crepe de elaine.
After the ceremony the company will
b served with a COLLATION. served az
small tables scattered through the
rooms % the house. each table holding
a shaded candle and flowers In pink.
Mr. Lyon and hts bride will leave
during the evening for a trip on the
great lakes. the bride wearing a trav-
cling SUIT % blue pussy willow tai
feta. with which she all wear a white
hat. They will be az home after Aug. !
In Newark y. J.. where Mr. Lyon u in
the insurance brokerage business. n
member 90 the firm Lyon 4 Lyon. Miss
Dooisy attended villa de ChAntAi
and finished q, the oroatz school in
Philadelphia. receiving her training IN
voice and piano from Miss Mary Lind
say oliver in Moline.
Guests from out % the city here for
the ceremony are: Mrs. Robert Bloom
90 Sioux City. Miss Louise Frishee %
Sioux City. Nr. and Mrs. George Pott
% Pittsburgh and Mrs. Laura Young %
Bloomington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05
PERSONAL POINTS

Mrs. George Saunders ana son LYLE
left today for Vermont and Rushviiie.
III. where they viii visit for some
weeks
Mrs n y. Crfiiy and daughter. Dor
othy. ard Mrs Josephine Bowen. and
son. Harold. % Chicago. are visiting
80 the home % 1frs. = y. Parker.
iszztz Third avenue.
Mrs >. s HrnuFh has gone o. Chi
caEo for a two weeks visit
Mr. and Mrs. James =. MrCarty have
returned from Chicago whore Mrs Ne
Carly underwent a successful EurEi-
cal treatment Which bids fair Co re-
move the cause for suffering with
shieh she has been afflicted for sew
sFai months
Mrs. Charles BastroW % Mather.
Wis. is visiting With her daughter.
Hfrs. William Rich. 1898 Twenty
eighth street
= 7. oEfeiia 81 Chicago e. In the
city fsr q weeks visit Mr o'af-lia
has b~~a 90 for some se~is and his
fri~afs here are Eiad 90 $50 him about
aEaiu-
= son Vas born this morning 60 SIR
and Ntrs. !. T.. Coehraa~ a. Detroit.
tfirh. Mrs Cochrans vas formerly
Miss Helen Kirkpatrick. Who % we'll
Snowu IN this city
Miss Mary strsep@r. accoup panied
hy her mother. Mrs. J. s Strrepsr. has
Fetgrurd home from Chicago where
she graduated this wees from the IA
tioaai EiudcrEsrt@n school. Mrs
stre~p~r attended her daughters
graduation exercises.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05
FIGHTS ATTEMPT
TO Get HIM HERE
j. 4. sheath. Indicted for Bigamy. Re
fuses 10 Come 10 This City
for Trial.

J. a Sheath. released sometime ago
in Rock Island after being held for a
period OF over 40 days on a charge OF
bigamy. was nabbed in Davenport
again last night, on an indictment re
turned when the last Rock Island
county grand jury reported but which
was suppressed. The charge is the
same under which he was arrested
here.
sheath has retained two attorneys.
Barney O'Neu OF Davenport. and Harry
McCaskrin of Rock Island. He will
fight extradition and refused to come
TO Rock Island without the officers
having the proper papers.
sheath II Is charged, welded Lulu a.
Cells iu Hancock county. March 10.
1855. She now lives in Denver. He is
also accused OF being married a sec
ond time it being declared that he
welded Virgie WEIGH. of Rock Island.
Feb. g. 1913.
Sheath was arrested months ago in
Davenport on information from this
city. The case seemed weak and il
was dropped he not having been given
"a preliminary hearing. Evidence, how
ever. was presented 20 the grand jury.
His defense viii DE that his FIRST wife
went 10 Denver for her health and did
not communicate with him. and he
therefore did not know she was alive.
His attorneys claim that he can vindi-
cate himself under the Illinois statutes.
they declaring that by absenting her
self from him FOR five years without
communicating with him. caused his
wife 20 be dead" 90 him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05

high school this year. Is taking an ex-
animation for a scholarship at the Uni
versity OF Illinois today at the Office OF
Miss Lou VI. Harris. county superin-
tendcnt OF schools
Under the school law. each district
Is entitled 10 a scholarship. Members
OF the legislature are empowered 10
nominate three candidates for the test
and the one securing the highest grade
Is given free tuition at Champaign for
a period OF four years. Mr. Lattner is
the only one taking the test here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05
sPRAINs WRIST As
HI CRANKS MACHINE

0H .HsH.-e s.eefer tss
sarsH.H l0- was rsHarrF tsss
maF7.#r r.- corner ef rrlrtva efss
stree. f.r .rs seeegs. a rsii care
$500 H. srt4.an rssrs mere asf t~ set
1Tr-r ees mate enc trte CD ere
place Hr raree hurry se esee.es
AarF making Er arrest rsFfo ,ea.sa
-'est9r srsHr-t .a ersaE tsr arte. bzf
aerr was f EF Ese mace ssarE- ee
taf .H- HasfIr EeErf STR. WEE.r ace
SERIOUS .se .sl5-Y 5s ssssfzt are nsT
.sgse H.a "a lser sgrrrfsE tts "a San
af FaHr However
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05
OBITUARY


Funeral services FOR Mrs. L. p Nc
CIarren were held az 9 Friday after
noon i'm the Rose and Barnard chapel.
Moline. The Rev. A. j. Barnett Off
ciatcd. Mr.. and Mrs. Nichol of Dav-
export sang several selections. Bear
ers. members OF the newspaper force
Of this city. were 7. IS. Wallace, T. /.
Stanley. Roy s. Daley, Fred Long.
Frank ". Anderson and y. Z. Nun
son Nourners escorted the remains
To the cemetery iu automobiles. Bur
tai was IN Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05

The funeral OF Jcrgeu Schroeder
who met his death in All auto accident
Thursday. viii be held tomorrow az
teruoon ar . o'clock az the home. 1881
Ninth avenue. Rev I. j. Rolf. pas
tor OF the German Evangelical church,
will have charge OF the services. In
termcnt viii be in thu Lutheran Gem
etery. in addition 20 other relatives
the deceased leaves II grandchildren.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05
NJ. F. STEVENS WILL
SPEAK AT REYNOLDS

NJ ,. Stevens. consul OF Indepeud-
encc camp No 2s n ". A.. has ac-
crpted an Invitation 90 deliver an adj
dress az the Woodmen memorial eN-
ereisss held tomorrow afternoon az
Reynolds.
Graves % departed members OF
Camp Is are bcinE strewn with Tow
era tnday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05

Case against William Howell. who
was arrested Thursday evening during
"a FIRE az his home on Seventh avenue,
was continued by Magistrate Gustaf-
son in police court this morning for
ten days. Howell was held under $500
bonds which he has been unable 20
furnish. He is charged with disorderly
conduct.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05

Members af TRIO iafss 80 81. A. r.
q AZ W sFr requested ts sect AL VIA
sonic r-mbir oe sgeGsv. FEsr s. al
in H rsr enc purpose ss sEfratr
#E H- -.a-fst 90 grafa4r gsassf e.
ArHsea .ffFtf F1 ae ss Grtr
~ arIFF ef trt D Roberts. ~ 80
&eesE W G refl.s. SECRETARY
tN4gI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05
Dependability-

M man s1Ss 5@ss : MS hSsss.r. nov
of these makes as good Tires as he
knows how. at the lowest Cost his Ex-
perience, Equipment and Methods make
possible
We believe that the average Tire
Manufacturer is fair in his treatment of
Adjustments. and that few deliberately
misTepresent their product, either YER
bally or in Print.
We believe that no Tire Manufact-
urer can afford to make statements in
print about his product, which state
-nents cannot be borne ont by the per-
JOrmGHce of his Tires. in actual use
We believe that the Tire has never
been made which viii not ''Rim-Cut"
If run fiat for any considerable dis
lance, and that many makers, including
ourselves, have Arrays produced Tires
that would not othertCiSe 'RIm-Cut'"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05
.-VefSuS-
Claims

We believe that many more
Tires 'Break-at-the-B Bead" than
Gut at the Rim.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-05
ROCK ISLAND BOY IS
AFTER SCHOLARSHIP

ULYSSES I.attner. 1895 Fourteenth
street. a graduate % the Rock Island
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-08-19

probably take up the entire available
supply of seed this year for use on
farms in their territory.
Results with both wheat and GA Is
during the past year on the Iron
Mountain Demonstration Farm at
Hope, Ark, illustrated the great
possibilities of the cheap Arkansas
lands for grain production. The wheat
Yields averaged 29 bushels per acre
and oats 81 bushels per acre. A test
field, put in for comparison, of Full
grum oats and winter turf oats show
ed a Weld of n bushels per acre of the
Fulgrum oats and 81 bushels per acre
| of the winter turf oats. Other fields
of winter turf oats yielded respectively
So bushels per acre, 20 bushels per
acre, "a bushels per acre. The lowest
yield was 81 bushels per acre.
The Iron Mountain Demonstration
Farm at Hope was started on a piece
of land that had been in cotton over
fifty years, and which was practically
wornout. The yields mentioned, made
under practical farm conditions and
methods, show what can be done even
on wornout land.
After charging up rent on land, ex-
pense of seed, fertilizer, team and
driver at 80 cents per hour, and labor
15 cents per hour, the grain crop on
the Hope Farm shows a net profit of
GA 80 per acre, which is more than
the land itself was worth three years
ago, when demonstration farm work
was started.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-08-19
Fort Hill Church.

This church must ever feel grateful
to our Baptist friends for giving us the
opportunity of hearing such men as
Drs. Miller, Herget, Flake and others
But the Assembly is now closed, and
every member of Fort Hill church
should be ready for aggressive work
until the close of the year, which
event is so near.
"Saving the Homeland" is the
Epworth League topic for next Sun
day evening at 700 o'clock. Scripture,
Luke 4:16-24; Josh. 17:7-18. 1t being
a missionary topic, the Wainwright
Cleaners are in charge.
At 7:30 Wednesday evening next,
Rev. William Court will preach and
Immediately after will hold the fourth
quarterly conference. 1t is hoped
that he will have a house full to preach
to, and that every official member
will be present at the quarterly con-
ference. Don't say, after the meet
ing is over, II didn't know anything
about the quarterly conference until
I heard it talked about afterward."
Read your paper and keep posted.
Let us have a real "home coming
at Fort Hill next Sunday. Good
music will be provided for each SER
vice. Visitors are cordially invited.
The morning theme will be, "Gospel
Backstrops."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-08-19
From Near Arcadia Heights.

The heaviest rain of this season fell
here Thursday afternoon. A good
corn crop is assured; the ground has
moisture to cause even the
corr to fully mature. Consider
able wind accompanied the rain, and
it is said that three tents were blown
down, the occupants and their be-
longings being thoroughly saturated
with water.
The writer had the pleasure of meet
ing Judge A. G. Meyer of Belleview,
Friday. He came to Ironton on bust
ness, and informed me that work on
the new railroad was progressing
fairly we'll. He also stated that crops
were fairly good in the valley. Glad
to know that farmers out there will
not have to buy feed for their live
stock this year as they were forced to
do last year. "
j. d. Vance has been a very busy
man the past three weeks, attending
to the wants of many who came to
and from the Heights during the
Assembly.
Two gentlemen from Illinois we're
out here last week as prospective
buyers of the Cuisine property. But
as we have not heard from them since
they left, we suppose they did not
buy.
Otto F. Patterson, who three weeks
ago left here for Onarga, near Chicago,
writes that he has secured a good
position in a factory there, and that
he likes the country and people up
there very much. He is paid by the
hour; his daily wages being from $3.50
to $2.75.
Quite a number Of people from
Belleview attended the Assembly
here Sunday; also many from East
Fork.
With much regret we learned of the
recent death of Prof. A. H. Akers OF
Pennington. He was one of the best
men in st. Francois County, and will
be greatly missed as an educational
leader.
The Baptist Assembly closed Sun
day night. 1t was a success religious
ly, financially, and otherwise. Owing
to ll-health the writer did not attenc
regularly, but was able to view the
Assembly from several different
angles, and am fully convinced that
much good was accomplished. W.
may perhaps have something further
to say concerning the Assembly later
1t is reported that John Gallaher o
Edge Hill is suffering from chronic
appendicitis.
Mrs. Rebecca Adams of GoodlanG
spent a few days last week with he,
friends in Ironton and Arcadia. Sht
also attended the Assembly. +.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-08-19

Capt. Sloan Visits at Cape.
(Cape Girardeau Republican.)

tLdpG NlIdluCdu ICpupllCahv .t.
Capt. and Mrs. Albert Sloan, U. s..
army, arrived in this city Sunday for
an indefinite visit to friends and to
transact a little business. Mrs. Sloan
is in deep mourning for her mother,
who passed away only three weeks
ago.
With them also is their son, Robert
B a sturdy young mar who is on his
first visit to this city. They came in
a motor from Little Rock, taking
several days for a leisurely trip. They
don't know when or where they will
proceed. The captain is on a months
vacation from duty and is doing what
ever he likes whenever it pleases him.
Mrs. Sloan's mother was Mrs. G.
W. CRANE. She lived and died at
Livingston, Mont, July ID. Her re-
mains YER taken to Murphysboro,
ILL.,, for burial July II. She had Wis
tied for long periods in former years
with her daughters, Mrs. Sloan and.
at that time, Mrs. Maurice Cramer
who lived with her husband in g
house where now stands the fedora
building. Before their marriage botf
daughters attended the Normal schoo
here. The family originally came
from Arcadia Valley.
Capt. Sloan is Inspector for thu
government of the Arkansas Nationa
Guard and has been at Little Rocl
for two years detailed on such duty
The officers of the guard have peti
toned the war department to return
him for another two year term.