davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
CREAMERY AT CLINTON
Long Felt Need Of West State Dairy
Center Has Been Supplied by Local
Promoters Ready TO Run

CLINTON, okla. June "A cream.
cry with capacity OF 1000 pounds
~ butter a day will he ready to com
mencc operations here this week II
has been installed by members " n
local produrc firm, Rorug aud Kim,
hut will bc operated as au independent
corporation
Investment IN the physical plant ap.
uroximatcs $4,000; the company which
Is 10 operate II will he known as the
Clinton Creamery company and Will
he capitalized for NJ least SlOWO
Clinton is the center NJ rich dairy
country so that while n plant OF the
capacity NJ the new one here will
be such as to compel It's operators to
draw n considerable western state ter.
rltory for IT'S cream yet the larger
part of It will be supplied by Clinton.
proper territory
The enterprise will enlist the sup
port NJ ucnrhy towns on the four rail-.
roads that reach Clinton rs It fills a
need long felt Heretofore such towns
as BESSIE. which IL only nine miles
from here have shipped several hun.
dred gallons uf cream daily to distant
CreRmerlcs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07

tied ut the back boo small bow
The blouse /. drnnyd at either side
tU form three fold, under the arms,
then the lower edge b, cut of au inch
ar 80 above the normal waist line aud
finished IN front with a short strap
buttuned across -.Uul line Uf gath
erS. Smaller nickel buttons trim the
front of the blouse aud the sleeves
ends The sleeves are In two pirrrs 4,
the upper half extending 10 the elbow.
Is gathered into fltcd lower part
that flares at the wrists and is edged
with cord gnish 4 glimpse of q
small circular cuff uf organdlc Is AL
lowed, extending au inch below the
sleeve end
A silk muslin or china silk founda
tl0n skirt gives the necessary back
ing tu he three lluuu.rd skirt mount
ed nt the top 10 q hip yoke that Is
slightly drapcd uhuu, the waist Each
flouncc Il quite fully gathered and
are finished with u.rilng that serve,
tu hold out the lower edges
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
CAN'T HARVEST
WHEAT IN CITY
Chief \ichol, 1, Kept Busy II gh-Ball-
ing Hoboes, Many Of Whom viii
Work. Hut More Of Whom Never Viii

The oklahoma harvest fields can
,l,c every idle man in the stnlr.' dr.
rlurrd chief II Police Nichols this
morning I'M speaking ~ the influx N
unemployed men aud the usual sum
mrr epidemic NJ migrants
N the men wanting work spread out
over the state aud keep away from the
elite. aud town, every one of them can
find easy employment But there tsut
amy wheat tu be- shocked In town and
rhruulr lunfpr, who are attempting tu
get by uu the prctcNt " looking for
work are going to find themselves Ia
trouble. Men who are down on their
luck can find u place 10 sleep here iu
the station. and We will do all We can
tu find Jobs for them. but there are
hundreds uf fellows about Oklahoma
CITY who wouldn't work II they had
the chance and about the second time
they are brought to the police station
they are going TO stay for while
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
Fashions For Americans

u..t,..... t .l,....t-..I t...........I ~
~, I".'' ''', W a..
,,''' ,,.' "'."''' I'i'"'", ~, '' r.... ~ ~.r
~, ,"'',''N' 'iI ,,a'i. ...,..,',','
p'''' Wv - So" ,,., "'',
1"' ''"' "''' ~ =" 80 .''.'H' u
',",'' ,..'n I o''' - @ "' '' .,'i,,, '0 "', ,
'',,'', ","', '',, r,I ~ '"I ,...' .. Wv
,I,'.. ,n'''I ~ |,''',, ,'..,,., II, ANA. ,' ~"
..,'.,, ,,A ,,.., ~, .,,..,...,..,,,o ,,'',,,I ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
NOTEBOOK TELLS
A TRAGIC STORY
Diary Found on Body Of German Cap
tain Details Superhuman Efforts 10
Hold a Position

PARIS, June ON account Of the
fighting near NOtre Dame DE Lorettc
Ms written by Captnln Sieyrrt, Ger.
man, In his nOteDoon Is given out today
In the recital Of the "eyewitness at Tie
front
The writer's body was one of four
thousand found on the slopes ~ Rctte
and his notebook covers the fighting
from May 10, the day after the French
uttack, w 10 May 20, the day he was
Killed.
An order issued May 9. provided for
the holding Of the positions un the
plateau of Lorette and along the Ab.
lain Cnrency line To carry out these
instruction Captnln Siylert was able 10
dispose of one battalion Of only ~
men, or One.thlrd NJ It's normal fighting
strength, before going into battle. His
notebook contains repeated demands
for help.
we absolutely need supply ot
hand grenades,' Is an entry on May
H.
Later, according Ia the diary, orders
were badly given and confusion ~
sectors made necessary marches and
counter marches under French artillery
fire.
The situation Is desperate" he
wrote "Our men decamp ut each shell
and II is necessary to threaten them
with court martial"
Reinforcements failed to arrive. FUR
thpr difficulties arose aud Captain
Sieyert wrote that tht situation was
hopeless.
The last page NJ his diary WAS writ
ten at 10 II. M. Of May 20. lu It the
captain said:
The bOmbardment today completely
destroyed what remained ~ oar
trenches The men have been without
support for three days.
1T Is impossible to hold this posi-.
tlon.
"The artillery fire is frightful es.
pecIally that NJ the heavy guns We
can hear the proiectilcs NJ the artil.
lery coming slowly through the air
Every man Is watchful and tense he
wonders where the shell will fall The
parupct tremhes and n cloud Of earth
aud pieces of shell rain down on u.s.
| How long must We remain In this raj
trap. | believe now my nerves are
gone lndeScrlhahle ----"
Here the tragic notes of Captain
Sivlert end
This diary" says the eyewitness,
Indicates the great success Of IN,
French artillery and infantry"
AT the same time II shows the
superhuman efforts Germany IL Obliged
to demand Of lts army and this even
before the participation " Italy, whlcl
on q new front will take part In IN,
siege of German and Austrian for
tresses."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
LEASE P. G. HOSPITAL
Bids for Its Operation Are Being Re.
ceiIed-Prescut Contract Expires
june eO-Reutal $50 a Month

Bids are being received by the city
for the operation Of the Graduate
hospital the present lease Of which cN.
plrcs June 20 This hospital is the
principal one used hy the city for It's
eases, and is said hy officials NJ the
department " health 10 be the only
absolutely fireproof hospital In the
state
Under the present contract the opcr
stors Of the hospital pay s25O a month
to the city. The contractor In turn re-.
ceIes $40 u week fur every patient hr
takes care VI The total capacity OF
the institution including the private
rooms aud the wards Is about fifty pa.
tlents.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
PAN.AMERICAN DELEGATES
NOW ARE CHICAGO VISITORS

CHICAGO, June Z The Pan. .Ameri.
can delegation which Is visiting im
portant manufacturing aud commercial
cities to stimulate trade relations be.
tween the United states aud South
American countries today began u
thlrty.siX hour stay In Chicago.
The delegates were accompanied here
from 81 Louis by Secretary " the
Treasury William g. McAdoo. They
plan 10 leave for Detroit tomorrow
night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
Plumbing Repairs Hutch Wal. 1874
Adv
HUGO LAYS PLANS FOR
ANNUAL CHAUTAUQUA

HUGO, okla, June THE Hugo
Chautauqua association was organized
at meeting Of business men here and
arrangements made for the annual as.
sembly Contracts viii be made with
the Rerpath Horner company Tor at.
fractions The officers " the assOela
tion are WIN King, president; Clarence
Anderson, Vice president ]. W. Chas.
ter secretary and treasurer. The
chuutauqua grounds will be selected
within the next few daya
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
VICTIM OF FAKE HORSE
RACE IDENTIFIES THREE

DENVER, Col, June IL. W. Kiln.
herman N las Animss. Colo, whose
story OF having been fleeced out Of
$4,000 on a fake horse resulted in tho
arrest Of several members OF an al.
legged band NJ swlndlers In Denver and
Kansas city, has identified Leopold
Seeds his wife and Cora Bethel, under
arrest here aS three NJ the persous he
met at Excelsior Springs, Mo. three
weeks ago, when he saws he lost the
money. He told the police that Seeds
was known to him by tho name Of n.
Clark.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
ASCENDED 5000 FEET
Capt. Selbert Provided Thrill Nester.
day nj Belle Isle Psrk-Will Repeat
Performance Each Sunday

Captain Frank Selbert under the
direction uf the Kendall Balloon com.
pany. made his first ascension 1T Relle
Isle Yesterday afternoon. The balloon
wns put up a little earlier than sched.
uled. owing to the fact that cloud was
coming up. People who saw the asceu
sion declared II " be Oue VI the most
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
Euents
Harriet Dunn Bentley Office Phone w. 4OI9

,.. NJ.
NIS' Alo'Eo h'y ana u"ush'1,, Jus
ru"hIu II. '"oh'' anu h"S'e' EuW "iu
Beach, Cal, where they VIII have
apartments al the Virginia hotel Tor
the sumner. Mr Key Will Join them IA
few weeks. The good WISHES OF
wide circle Of friends are extended
to Mr.. aud Mrs Key VINO VIII make
California their future home
tertplu Win II dancing parly Tuesday
evening nt thr Country club IN honor
y, .,'',, ."v', "',,,, ,,', "''' ; '"'''
" ''''''" ''""
u..,..
returned tie Inst Of the week from
months stay at Medicine Park. IhrS
report that while the resort has I'm
mrpp hotel 4, being erected. that the
Increment weather Is driving the peo
rl. AWAY for the present
Mis- Amy pr,oLs wuI entertain lu
,,rnour ~ nr,h.,r ru.,dn, pfl.r
.n,.,r in h,,nn,. ,f \u.s Mabel Rnnur, ~
Arkon.n. Clr. Ais. Knpne, who hus
hepn thn y,,,.t or Mrs rhomu. 4. Mel
Lny oyer,rc f,,. h,r mann,
Mrs Hurry Grrson viii have n few
St....t.. T., f,,..,II,. ttt.l,,..5,Io, t, h,tt,r
~ lIrs \ At WIN. NJ chicago
w. ..,,..,g.I, AZ, ..'I,,r,.t.. n.. 49,.
'"' 'I' ,no W." "'' " '.,,,''. -, ,,.
'''',.,,'', 'I,'ru Wv 'v,.,,,,.,. ,tr, uor,l,
im n'"e,"'' 49, ,n', ~, 49,. ,o.L t,r
u, W'' ,.'"''l 'y"'' -" r,. an, n,al,
,n.Js hnr,. mr,h ~ tr, r.,r., ,r a
large circle "i ola tr''No' III the 'i'l'
VINO heyer'lel''H WISH "tin great 'u'
cess MI hHrue mas n'r'' '"n'',',ru ,,
WIN 'lt nu''''N,'' ",I'"' '"''''' w Wv
formerly city rditoreof a." Iim'-
Journal aud is well known In nr"spa
per circles all over the state.
MI ouu M,S. l'','"'u u, .,'',.,'.l' ,'o,,,o'l
turner Fi'l"I l'""' ~" "''"''o's"' =,
rem, MT n"ui"'l' wiz" ~ '"l'a,' '.'
Oh 'onpah! ~ 's' ''s''p''' W va ,,.
AIRY ul Ihe y. y. w. ''"' ,''.' u, Wv
'''ool oi ln'',u'',"'' 'oi ,"e .'",,'''''' ',,,''
"unra. Mr' h",'i"'l ''''''" '''"''' -
III 'hu''e''o"' M"'
,rs p,u uou mon, tho w..l end
,.,r fianL. In 0t,,np ukIo
-.
/ Mr., Homer j Wukn, departed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07

some special line OF work hi, was
the fiuul meeting uf the season
Mrs 'eorEr u. fhrher mas nS ur'
guest hIN. rI'H 'hrH'i "i '"I"'".
MR.. F''""r ana Mrs. '"rdrr are "'
l'nuli,s mnIl "l ihr 'oI'hrh'e'''r"'
l'''l'i'i'' ~ norman lhl' week
,r,.. ,,.,l. .,,,. .., a.. ,
,u,', ",''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
ST LOUIS REACHES NEW YORK
WITH HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE

NEW YORK, June THE steamer
ST. Louis, which arrived today. brought
Sl passengers Of whom 227 were In
the first cabin II was the liners first
trip since she was refitted 10 accom-.
mOdate first.cabln passengers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07

Rids pores ard tissues Of impurities.
Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy.
Two sizes, Soc. and N.00. BY tollss
counters or mail.
~~uoNAL TOILET LoMrANI A-sA N-s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07

The Duke " Genoa, uncle Of the
King OF Italy, has been appointed by
him To act IN his stead during the
war The king issued proclamation
ON assuming command Of the army
aud navy In action. 1t reads as fol.
lows;
eve Victor Emmanuel ON the re-.
port of the president NJ the cabinet
aud after hearing the advice " the
council Of ministers, have appointed
our most beloved uncle Tomasso of
Savoy Duke " Genoa. our liutenant
general during our absence from the
capital
"On the advice of the Responsible
minister he viii transact all matters
~ ordinary udmnlsltation and every
other matter having the character OF
urgency
"IIc will sign all royal decrees,
which will be- counlerslgned Ia the
usual form
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07

In politics said Senator Sorghum.
"you must begin at the bottom OF the
ladder"
In what mannerr
well, ~ u rule, the first thing you
do Is to shake the ladder In an effort
to dlslOdge the fellows ahead Of YOU"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
Beautify the Complexion
IN TIN DAYS
Nadinola CREAM
The Untqusled Bssutlils

UsID AND ENDORSED
ny THOUSANDS
Guaranteed TO remove
tan, ireckles, pimples,
liver spots, etc. Extreme
cases about twenty days.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-10-21
STREET RAILWAYS q
PAY FOR POLICE.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Oct. 21.-City Off
Gals have notified the Fort Wayne
and Northern Traction company that
if it wants police to protect It's prop
erty and its employees from "antici-
pated violence" against striking
street car men, it must pay for
same. The company requested the
city to detail special policemen
around it's property and on each car
during the noon and evening hours.
In letter signed jointly by the
mayor, chief of police and the board
of public safety, the company is noti-
fed that:
"The mayor has sought your coop
Grafton to make a final attempt to
have your difficulties settled for the
benefit of the travelling public who
are entitled to adequate street car
service as provided in your franchise.
for the benefit of business men of our
city SO that there shall. not be a con-
tinuation of business depression pro-
duced by this controversy and for the
benefit of our taxpayers that they
may receive the adequate and normal
police protection Of which they are
now being deprived by using the
same mostly for your benefit. But
you did not see fit, when it involved
the interest and right Of our public,
to cooperate. You now ask us to
assist you by the expenditure of the
public's money after you refused to
cooperate for the benefit of the pub
lie, and we feel we are not justified
in so doing, when the statute provides
that in this character Of difficulties
you should pay the additional police
service you resuest."
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-10-21


of government will interest. If rbt
astonish the American people. It is
paramount to saying that the real
sovereignty of this nation lies not in
the people but in the constitution,
which is supposed to be an instrument
of their creation. Will you be good
enough to inform US who, then, is to
designate, and by what process deter
mine. what shall and shall not be con-
tanned in our constitution?
Your attitude forces US to the be-
lief that your association cannot
stand open debate, cannot stand pub
lie scrutiny of your reasons; and,
while we have not charged you with
representing invisible influences, we
say without hesitation that the minor
ity rule which you advocate and your
hostility to majority rule favor a form
of government peculiarly subject to
the control Of invisible influences
from which this country has so
keenly suffered"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-10-21
liz R. Foes
Won't Debate

Washington, Oct. 21.-The national
association for constitutional govern
ment has declined the offer of the ma
tional popular government league to
debate either the initiative, referen-
dunn or recall.
The constitutional folks, through
David Jayne Hill, chairman, insists
chat their organization is education
al and not controversial" Secretary
Judson King, of the national popular
government league, replies: 1--WE re-
gret that you do not consider pub
dc debate between able and distin-
guished men upon the subjects in,
question as educational"
The direct legislation official con-
tinues:
'4We are pleased that you now def
nitely state that you are opposed to
the initiative, referendum and recall.
Your declaration to the effect that
majority rule is not rightful basis
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-10-21

See that YOUR MERCHANT q 4
MAJoRZ1x AOVnnzIe
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-10-21
Against Private Police.

Tucson, Ariz.. Oct. Discussing
the evils of private armies, maintain
ed by corporations, President Warren
made this report to the state fedora
ton Of labor convention:
I'VE must insist upon the enact
ment of law which win prevent a
private corporation from constituting
itself an independent police power.
As the law now stands, private cor
poration ca nemploy and arm as many
men as will agree to bear arms. for
them, and wherever this is attempted
condition obtains wherein other
wise peaceful communities are re-
solved into armed resistance against
such attempts to overawe and intimi-
date them. The irresponsible and
privately owned and privately armed
gunman is tn eproximate cause Of
such industrial disturbance now SO
widely prevalent throughout the coun-
try
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-10-21
Wages
Too Small

Washington, Oct. 21.-Officers of
the associated charities report that
many of the demands made upon
them are not by the so-called down
and outs, or even by the unemploy-
ed, but by families that need some
assistance to supplement incomes too
small for self-support.
7 One official said:
Zone of the greatest problems is
with those families that, through no
fault Of their own, cannot make both
ends meet. This is because the wages
paid for certain labor is too small.
The daily wage Garner, the street
sweeper, for example, finds $3.50 too
small to maintain family to begin
with, and then there are frequent lay
offs because Of the weather. The re-
suit of this condition is that children.
in those families are either sent out
to work, and fail to get an education
by which they could improve their
condition, or they are. kept at home
and are poorly fed and suffer physical
consequences"
It was stated that one family, con-
sisting of man and wife and four
children under 16, is entirely self
supporting" on a weekly wage of SIS,
divided as follows: Food, $3.50; rent,
SITS; clothing, So; fuel and light, 50
cents; insurance rs cents, and Incl
dentals 81.
It was not stated what these min
iature Wall street fnanciers will do
when sickness or unemployment
overtakes them.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-10-21
OPPOSE ACE LIMIT.

Seattle, Wah.. Oct. 21.-The Cen
trail Labor Council is opposing an ef-
fort of majority of the civil service
commission to establish a 4O-year age
limit for city laborers. Civil Service
Commissioner George P. Listman,, a
trade unionist, states that if the "ef-
ficiency expert" on the commission
had his way the limit would be 35
years.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-10-21
Butchers Meet

Oakland. Cal. Oct. 21.-The fourth
annual convention of the California
state federation Of butcher workmen
proved successful gathering. A
more thorough organization of this
calling was discussed, as was the
proposed butchers home and a strict
enforcement of Sunday and holiday
closing.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-10-21
Trying To Kill The Ohio
Initiative & Referendum

last question on the Ohio 4. and r.
ballot. Its defeat is the most import
ant business that confronts Ohio
Workingnen this fall They should
not permit themselves to be fooled
BY a misleading title on the ballot.
They should not let their wet sym
pathies sway them, if they are wet.
4Key should do their own thinking
and vote no."
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-10-21
WORKERS TO
ARRITRATE

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 21.-The var
ious unions employed on the free
bridge have agreed with city officials
to arbitrate differences. The workers
are demanding the removal of the as
sistant superintendent who, it is
charged, discriminates against organ
lied workers and who boasts of his
association with. strikebreakers.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-10-21

stated that the H. c. Frick company
has fired 1850 coke ovens during the
past two weeks, and that the COM
pany is now running 80 per cent Of
capacity. One plant, idle for more
than two years, has resumed.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-01-14
"ARHANsAs FEEDS HERSELF"

The # ~ least one farmer in A.
Kansas Who raises everything he eats.
and that man is ". G Massey who
owns a farm on Rose Creek, near
Casa. Mr.. Massey mas about acres
in orchard and last year cleared sew.
eral hundreds OF dollars from this
source.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-01-14
CHOLERA IS An ENIGMA
HOGS DEATH A MYSTERY
II Swine Die and You Are in Doubt,
See Veterinarian-A Post Mortem
Will Tell You Don't Take a
Chance.

Many hogs die of hog cholera AND
the cause remains a mystery. When
a hog dies and the owner has any
doubt as 20 the cause of its death he
should consult veterinarian, one OF
the demonstration agents or the state
veterinarian at Fayetteville. and have
the hog examined In this way The
spread of the disease can be stopped.
The owner OF hog should have n
least primary knowledge in diagnos-
ing a case OF cholera.
The best way of making a diagnosis
OF hog cholera is to kill hog about
to die or to take one that has recent
~ died and open ii with knife. X
cholera Is the trouble the spleen or
melt Is enlarged. Remove the kidney
with a sharp knife and then take of
the thin membrane Small spots about
the size OF pin head. purplish to red
dish in color Will be found. Small
spots that look like sprinkles of blood
are often noticed
The most characteristic LESSONS are
folNd in the blind pouch OF the large
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-01-14
LIV-VER LAX
ACTS SURELY, SAFELY

Just because You are feeling the Ill
effects Of torpid liver is no excuse for
buying harmful medicine that has
brought physical decay to thousands
Calomcl Is dangerous and as everyone
knows has very disagreeahle and weak
ening after effects. Medical science
has found u natural. vegetable remedy
GRlGSBY'S LIV -ER-LAN mat thor
oughly cleanses the liver and bowels
without any bad feeling chill
dren can take it with perfect safety.
Every bottle guaranteed soc and 81 4
bottle. None genuine without the like
ness and signature OF l.. X Grigsby.
For sale at Bordeaux : Drug Store
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-01-14
AMONG C0LORED PEOPLE

Items of interest among colored
people should be left at the Palace
Drug Store or at this office
See VIM Tyler about those photo
graphs.
Elizabeth Keough began teaching at
Collins Monday.
DIR. S. c. Coleman was a Pine Bluff
visitor Tuesday on business.
Grandmaster Harrison of Wilmar
was a guest of Dr. G.. d. Dukes this
week
Miss Lenne Blue of Selma was the
guest of Mrs. G. V. Jones Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs Freddie Pingleton of Pine Bluff
was a guest of Mrs. Ada Hunter Sat
urday and Sunday
Misses Missy Davis and Lille Mitch
ell of McGehee We're guests of Miss
Minnie King Sunday
Rev. Davis of Tillar was visitor at
the Industrial Academy this week. He
is memler Of the Board.
Miss Mamie Miller has moved her
millinery shop to her home. few
doors west of the old stand.
NJ +. Davis of Glenmora, La, sole
itor for the Parnell addition was here