davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01
Army Is, Seventh Regiment 8.

West Point, June 1.-The Army hammered Drake, pitcher of the Seventh Regiment team, off the mound in the sixth inning and inci- dcntally walloped the guardsmen un- anercifully in dull and uninteresting game, score 15 to 8.
 r. h. c. Seventh Reg't. 1ooos4ooo-- s 6 Army ........ 530222U1*-15 1T '. Batteries--Drake, Dorst and Lewis; Coffey. Sarcka and Oliphant( McNeil.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today. Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01
Harvard if, Brown 10.

Providence, June 1.-Brown Uni- versity's chance for the mythical col seEe championship went aglimmering y cSterday, when the Harvard team tarned victory in a free hitting # ss r. h. .. Brown 04oo0oso4-I0 IT 2 ffarvArd 220043ooO--1r II 3
 Batteries esrowell, Cram and Dono- avaals Aahun and Harte.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburg.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01

The American league race is among three clubs-Chfcago, Detroit and Boston It is hard to figure any one else with a chance. AnG as the Red Sox have failed to get going after six weeks campaigning, the other Sox are no worse than 50-5U with Detroit
 II Carrigan can yank the winding sheet from his clan the scramble among these three clubs through the rest of the summer should be enough to maintain fanatical interest, even in the presence of a rather drab year.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01
Baseball News in Nutshell

Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01
Split at New Haven. Morning Game.

Morning Game.
 Haven, June 1.-Displaying the 1oliday spirit the Maxinns chap by the, only Bert Maxwell, split fty with the Pawtucket Bron- esterday. Tn other words New won the morning affair by a count and lost the afternoon e1nent. 6 to 3. Both games were contested and were won through Inning rallies. Breaking even lidays is g time honored custom sebaH although such teams as Tanks are apt to pull the unex- "a. Scores:
 Morning Game. Haven ..I5oo1ooO2s-4s 8 bucket GO % I | 0 0 0--2 ' ? tteries Walker and soper; Mo- and McGinley.
 Afternoon Game.
 r. h.. q. AEIaven .IIs0O10O 0 03 6 5 bucket .Os3 00000 3 o---6 il 1 ktteries Somers. and Soper: ns and Mckinley. BrocIxt0n Grabs Two. .ockton, Mass, June 1.--Taunton unable to hit Benson until he xened in the sixth inning, allow Brockton to score three runs. 'kton won in the morning, Al.
 Morning Game. .ktof1 0 0 o 0 3 1 0 o O-4 aton ......... 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0--1 Walsh and Barry: Pow and Dempsey.
 Afternoon Game.
 r. h. 6. nton 70 0 Q Q 0 0 0 o--1 32 skton 70 0 Q GO 3 % *-3 4 5 atteries Sherman and Berry; son and Dempsey.
 Mass. Cities Break Even. all River, Mass, June 1.--Peters' hing in the pinches gave the To : the afternoon game with New ford. The Whalers won in the ming, 2 to 1 Scores:
 Morning Game. y Bedford 100 0 0 70 o ? O s2 River ~. T 0 0 0 0 0 o--1 atteries Gleason and Phillips; 1eod and Cornell.
 Afternoon Game.
 r. h. e. River ....1ooo1oo ss 8 | 7 Bedford 70 900 0 0 0 0---O 5 1 'atteriesPeters and Connell; Till- T and Phillips.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01

OTHER SPORTING NEWS ON
 PAGE TWELVE.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01

Why are present day ball players so easily hurt 2" queries an inquiring .bystander Because they are more valuable. And the more valuable any piece of bric-a-brac is the more brittle it is, whether it be on the diamond or in the pantry.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14
klNCSVIllE RESIDENTS ARE
DELIGHTED WITH l0C RATE


Artafalnf 81 feiaaa rsrrisrd iast
HiFhf fnm fhr callers aKrn IA klnNa
siiis 3d. shnnHHoemFaf made sestff
uat 1855 Caller eii hrfVnftef ~
ftNrt Hat uif i3 rasnsr fuf ie
repts unfA has arunesa aegfse
d iHif poHuns tN sennatien
lhe Whf yesterday morning
Sod Niil fia moFrinE Ns ftfnen "a eve
rf5 heuss IN housewife regardless ~
whether iAr resident b . Huhs, rinst
~ nR Tblr viii rnahie vtfg pefsan
in kinHniile "a read f'sr Beprf fses far
fet Gays 40 sssif one can fnsn sh
aplninn q. il before subscribing
ramsuo~ . arsw ~ solicitors ~lii ~
81 kin0Hyiilr fvtrY huurf in ihs ritF
VIII - ViHiied and every obe 10 klnFsr
willie wili 30 given 81 appuftnnlfs W
subacfine snr fhs leadius paper % ne
Nult Coast sr,iioH "a q popular Etier
q has besn smrib demonstrates ~
corpus christi thai 10 ctnfs wcak
- subscription priee thai sppeais %
EVERYONE q places me pansf in ths
reach ~ every orr even those - ihs
nlutt modest msant Thsfs h syefy
Indication Thai fhf ra8afr solicitors
~i'i fHfnurraw nlsei plth ; nuri rDrtls
Neirafue ln eiuKssiis
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14
YOUR SICK CHILD
IS CONSTIPATfD!
LOOK At TONGUE
~ Cross. FEyERien oR BILIOUS
GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP or
rJoG"

80 maiies whet sits sour fhiid.
reniis ihofsash laxative should ain Ays
80 fee fffs ffsetuient RiRFn
" Fraf iiisis anf 10 otss 81 saffa
tuf sick ieni teasinN satlnE aaa act
lAR Aalufalig ssnA AatAsf sea ~
feaFss "a eaAfta This u q snfs sisn
itssf re Httle stomach iifsr ana bae-
- sfs fiaEKsa pi,h aasie Bbeh efeas
irritable fsfeflsh. Efssegafh raeaf afnatA
bsa - hst Rfpmafh ache disrrhbea
sege Threat fgai ~ ruie. elVe q 80
tp1Gafui ~ erAiissa MIA aYfuF ~ tsaa
ARD ia 4 few is1afa ~ fhr cun*ifipafea
poison. un0ixsefsa ffnss hna sapf bi1e
renfiY mafes mi "A - Hiiie bDusiH
~ilhess Eg8rin1 Nna 500 hsse 4 ~eii.
.slAtf0i fhlia aE4in
Mothers ran ftFt eAag Affer KitlNN
ii.ln herfniess trua isnatiss feestiss
b nettf falis ~ eis4nAe tho tfiAe uhTs
Hvtg asa ilpr'eip and asfsifn m ggg'sn.
seh ard fi.sg dcsflg !ass ~ pieaaars
taste s'aii difefieps Tar haaffH ftli
drsr - - sRFs ana fof Efpnpsuis
lflDfevl es eReh talfle.
5iswafs ~ eennsesfsif fla rFfnpk Ank
tpur dfnEGist fDg u &o.ctns eSffia ~
-cnFlfprna@ riTep a fses sheg 49,
thai a is made ~ tsss ~f.nisfosnis Fis
Strip cosnpany Advertisement.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14
kINCSVIllE NEWS ITEMS
raw vAUTrlEe aEBIeks As sec
roH o. EthcsyItGE HPia-
cOPsL CHURCH

kiNnsNiiAE Tea ffD ~ - wief
has bought eai tte stock ane fisguns
~ ne r,esls sns Il adding ~ frs Ga.
torres Drtffn equipment Nn0 uiii oler
first siass r,id tnrf siaua wifA con.
frfii1rnrl aud naeh odhes goods -
oenersiiy So Nlth atasf ffofk
fseE T. n 2 faatiiaf fef sorBe time
Iafi fersnt ~ ne i.ilrrnisel shnrrh
bets haN ifrasgre his frs1fussiun. assf
sfcupGei . coil ~ paetrrate % New
fsSk ifta Resignation a effective
si-s-zs ssie nfst ~ Arfi
~ kAhiasn az hsfsf ~ ff,s
fiaElafa Atrcansiie Cunpsry here has
retprnst foon ihs Eaaiffr ioarkess.
and rsforss thnt bs fAniEhf xseoea ~
larGslg 4s formerly. ~ d net afraid ~
ifsra Tfmae but ers~css ~ f,4rsi4 ia
fi,oslnF nssaF ssh vssH.A Tlrnvs
rhs faslg rnwptrF train hfopghs ~ q
lafxt esiexsfseA y usembefn ~ t4e
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14


ssau. N.i.. - tana , a.ies.w d.
t.t..a IA, tnatts.s t.,t.s. .fit.o M ,hia
citatla,, nues Ia ,t..s $3.50 80, .tsAs
si.e.,..i,t ..aena ~. .l.t4s 4. ne re-
tatA 40. k.reas X, ..ls. r.aA nai,ss,
r,,t.sian.a n f.ast ,,.,tnst y tse,.. X. =
10000, ,.,,tti.h,, ,,.es.t, ga r. 49,
,t.s, IN 81. a,,.a,.xt..t a.3.st .b..., t,,.iA.
fstr f.it,ial fai.stt.4 ta N chose -
a. N.N..s.at,ts ntiaianaa x, SID tn,is.
eiat i4,at4ttt ,ksa Fl. .,..,s.t..t4..,,
4n,s.ll.h4a IL Al. ns....t Y..t4et ~
satt ssfe t..ti.tst fi.t,tM ~ snNear
III 49, n.,t t.sst.f t.,,o ~ ~. 49,.
.t,iet ss..tt ~ $500. .s....tD T.. h.
t..ia., ~ ~. ,...,e, ff... tt,a,s,.s H.
.,..t,,.. tyt,..,f 4..4s M ~, a.g
tt..4.. \. fs.t...,,.l a. s.f4 nv.
..t,,. s..t.. ~. tiA asp M f,4f,..tv
p fstt tt., ..a tt.e. 4. $500.
u a.t,,t..s rt.t in ..,s r..,., ~ ~
fftn .sV ~ lage "a tats LIZ
~, ....,.,t...t., n, ~. a..t.t ~ 49,,
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~, ~. ..,.aha.e ~ "a a,,,.a - s.,.a Il,
..,.e.s s,,..nty sfes.n ,..ine nsss -
49,. $780, 49,, Y, l..A -.
.yt,.s,.s, A,t nt.,,s4 a,srsrafie $1,000
NJ, ~. et.t. ~ t..,.,.,,,,,.s. ~ ...,,,,.
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~. nrS IL g,ia,.s Id N 49, ~ ~.
.sese,ea ana dated I.n..ta AZ H. nus,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14
TEXAS CHILD LABOR
LAW IS WORTHLESS
PLEADS FOR BETTER
COMMUNICATION FROM CHAIR
NAN SOCIAL etRvicr co.'s
Nifrft CtrE8 FLAWR
BIZ Na~ Before Congress wevia e.
'eree Age ard Educational ~
vaifsmsnss sef Children,

We eIt hsElunlut IA ~ asteI Nat
ihis Htand fuf ntN ehiif iaflAf ian
rekas nsedu 60 mahs thieNt lhai sac
ipafs Important ana Tassa aifeaaf
bee efla unef Las The mei ls
apiie fffy Tssas has Is rHiia ahef
lHs zee ihtesa ArfefsnnY ta fis
iittiHa ens sfYpg states a. fhs tniun
hats mafs Nisfhlafs. in,rfssilNe ones
And uniY Aevsh rtaier nfys nuft iiiii
rfNis gkiiafrN - cons sinsnts 1Nia
nehns that amnnr ihs states Tetas
hien5s fgftf fourth n. w ihr f.p IN
FAR treatment ana rafs " aff ann
asea.
Nop. as.At ars dsfisevness befwrcn
ths lsra W WANT ann tbr laws ~e
liAVEf a few ~ lhsn pan ~ triofif
nsithnod
"a ii.s nfsi lnaes ~ ~snt an ahap.
lots "a year sar limit ~ ~ aAinful
* ups4iar THE TFapp ma ~ prea
cni Above IN elisAsaa ,rha can faaa ~
Wfiin ~ ~trA 80 ita aHe II ierifs No
uF-f ~ eKf s. required snd eaiisfeN
eadef fontseh mas hs essnamed from
~ reading aua Wffii& provision 20
'hr EfNHnae M psferft.
rreprd. ~ tninh thsldrep ettislea
~ an right isnus uusf nAt ToaAs b
ane ~ ~. fsfs fs~ s'ntes sAas has 80
sises islnH ~4fAtn ! "a. a. ssa : H. ~
Tie nss las funhtf pstides fegg
axpliplflY fuf gnF anfofrsfneni ~ ths
aAs and sd4sstisBal requirements. and
~ phfFirt cssmlnnfaun ~ she eiii
crrn u y ,he Riseenfe ~ sheee ara,
Ylsione tisai nakes gaf nftTenl nW.
ioof - d - absolutely eathlseA
on ~ fars ~ g ~ SupetiafiiY -
iris nov $50. rev hsfisa puf fsssisfa
fufe ~ suisp appafsnr There - am
other ieaS nnYi1us afTanfagr " fhe
~ufa UNIFORM This hlii IL she hiii
liHat " bfina brought W iH 80 tRs
Ffnses ~ ths linton Many hefs ga tNess
" many. lbq Tssan. are rpRsiasflre
{ "A iifia gesf arA macy more VIII hose
nAahea q ~ the neat rfs ~ f~n tenffi
wtth ffs efinns.lusnre That snan we
shnif hsfr ration frer frufn TIE state
- rbIld iatn Nlih ~ tninsfite 81 M
enlldfeH ~ ~ ihe uaaufsfsNfefa afies
ms from anfsfsfsis diffrfeates - ieHt
isfatssu
Yss ~iii fsaaIA. n e~dfaf tigas lhs
nieft sfffsise way n ine1raK thar
Esd ~eoia ~ itis f,ssFsanr ~ = Naiienss
IAN Fissf Il asife upr ard ne pas
snrs ~ oush hili. fise Palmer fseen
tsiH IL oaf ssna ana ene tfaf hEs fans
chnses ~ isfafa accomplished ihsF sse
siou. n ~ IN siand tealnd 4 spsii
ibfn. ltf ua Support eeR Nrw HkatH
i4ii iNat TpFHs neas Haf fHntisine ~ ~
hindsnost ~ lsetlse f"~af1 hef ehil
afse.
Mrr ~ X niIAftgs rhahtaAn
ksstiAl Nsrets EeplfHltfer.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14

aps3si nisulrt Niasiansfa sueleii.
Nlilh b oOmpteed ~ y euuutlct suf
lna Nhiisu sect twenty aslpfav,e ASA
.Nsiur Aiire itnhetaNFi hHA utilsf
stiuss stui tisFlf rnpattiou a yrfa
rlHrfrflNs pfHsram vas fuNistra
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14
R0bsfOipn Nesos Budoof

re- cerresseras~s tAs cs-e- =
s~' s,ss. 's Hsr vii ress e~ps ssAGms.. sssissr
she Has Fsarrnaeg ~ Ssnsr
mas, Mss soansr ~ sroe 70 ~ pAar
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-12
NORTH BENNINGTON

Fine skating on Lake Paran. Many
are availing themselves Of the oppor
Unity offered.
Alexander Bazino and daughter
Lena were called to New York Satur
day by the death of a relative.
Mrs Myra Endress of Mechanic
street spent Sunday with her niece
Mrs. George Howard of Arlington.
The factory of A. S. Payne has re-
sumed operations after being closed
for about two weeks for repairs and
inventory
w X. Mattison is in New York at
tending the Furniture Exposition
which is being held at the Grand
Ceptral Palace.
Miss Agnes Whipple OF South
SALISBURY was in the village Sunday
to attend the funeral OF w r. Wor-
thington.
The fifth number of the private
dancing class will be held at Bank
hall, next Friday evening. The hour
is set at 7:45 sharp, earlier than here
tofore
Announcement is made OF the mar
riage of Miss Belle Durkee and James
e Psoudlove. both OF this place, on
Jan. 4. 1915 at the home of the brides
sister in Schenectady After a brief
wedding trip they viii reside in this
village.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-12

After much controversy and news
paper notoriety it has been decided in
New York city that married women
teachers may take vacation to bear
children and then return to their pos
ition. New York city is probably the
worst governed spot in the civilized
world and this question of teacher
mothers is case in point There are
doubtless exceptions to every rule but
as a general proposition there should
be no married women teachers save
widows or grass widows. When a
woman marries and makes a home for
herself and husband she should be
compelled to resign as teacher and
doubly so if she bears children. No
man or woman either can serve two
masters and the girl who marries nat
urally and inevitably concentrates
her interest and attention on her
home. If she has child this concen-
tration increases if she is woman
of depth and character and the school
becomes a side issue. The sentiment
al view that a mother deserves spec
ial consideration is credtable to kind
ness of heart but not to sound judg-
ment. This is an age of application,
specialization and concentration. The
public demands these qualities to a
marked degree in teachers. 1t is too
much to expect of them to give their
best to the urgent need of a roomful
of pupils during the years of early
married life and the raising of fam
lily.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-12
BELelANs THANK US
American Help Has Kept Them
From Starvation.

Antwerp. (via London) Jan. 10
The gratitude of the people of Ant
werp for the relief extended by the
United States to the war sufferers OF
Belgium is expressed in a resolution
adopted by the Intercommunal Coun
Gil of Antwerp. The resolution
reads:
Our cordial thanks are due to the
American Commission for relief in
Belgium. Our nation was on the
brink of starvation. Famine was be-
ing added to the horrors OF war. In
this great City of Antwerp only a
short time ago it was impossible to
distribute bread, and now soup and
other food is being given daily to the
poor.
THE help of the people of the Unit
ed States is literally saving us. We
are contracting a debt of endless
gratitude to them. 1t is great CON
ISOLATION that in the midst OF the SUI
ferings which our people are endur-
ing the men and women Of the great
est of modern democracies are in
such a splendid way standing by one
of the smallest nations in the world,
which is suffering horribly because it
elected to be true to its duty and its
honor"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-12
ARLINGTON

Mrs Myra Endress of North Ben
nington spent Sunday at G. D. How
ards.
w !. Jones went to New York Sun
day to attend the Furniture EXPOSE
ton
Mrs. f, n. Garfield is with her
daughter Mrs. John Curtis in Pleas
antyille. n J.
The Henry family arrived in town
Monday and will put on different
plays each evening at the town hall
At the last meeting of the Village
Improvement society, the following
motion was carried. Conditions
having notably changed since the
founding of the society, the members
thereof believe that the purposes in
tended to be served by the society
can be better cared for in other ways
and hereby vote to disband the socie-
~, hoping that another organization,
more inclusive in nature, will carry
on the work begun Since the
founding Of the V. l. s. in 1908 over
six hundred dollars have been raised
by the members and spent in various
ways in the Improvement of the viii
lage conditions. OF this, $1,000 has
been spent for sidewalks, $lS5.O0 for
roads $4,000 for lamps. and for oil
for lighting the lamps $12400 The
members Of the society hope very
much that larger organization which
will take in practically everyone in
the village may be started, and pledge
their cordial support to such an AS
ISOLATION as soon as organized"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-12

= D. VI f1IN u q LD., Toledo, ..
We, the Undersigned. have known F. J.
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in ali business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
= NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo, o.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internalIv
acting directly upon the blood and mn.
cous surfaces of the system Testimonials
sent free. Price IS cents per bottle Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-12
Tuesday, January ~, 1915.

The state board of health has again
condemned the county Jail in the
basement of the courthouse here.
The state board says the Jail is unfit
for use, Notwithstanding the thous-
ands of dollars that have been spent
by the county in trying to make the
building serve the county needs.
Some day the county will wake up to
the necessity of providing a decent
courthouse and county Jail for Ben
nington county instead of frittering
away money every two years on this
old and unfit structure. Besides it
will be cheaper in the long run.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-12
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-12

Mrs. Myra Endress of North Ben
nington spent Sunday at G. D. How
ards.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-12

Mrs. f. n. Garfield is with her
daughter, Mrs. John Curtis in Pleas
antylle. n J.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-12

"To hate is not a German trait,
says the German himself yet. he is
full of hate. he hates everybody, he
has given up spasms of hate against
everybody except America And he
dosent hate us because he thinks we
love him, and will get some advant-
age from us.-Burington News.
The News should endeaYor to pre-
serve its neutrality, The Germans.
the English and Americans are all
about alike in blood and disposition
fair sort of folks as human animals
go, but all leaving much to be desir-
ed Didn't you ever get utterly dis
gusted listening to some stupid, ignO,
ant, Yankee Dragging about the super
iority of the Yankee race? Didn't
YOU ever smile in wondering pity to
hear some shallow conceited freshman
boasting of his people and blood?
Weren't you ever bored miserably by
some chattering perfumed Frenchman
retailing slush of the same order? Ii
all goes under the name of patriotism
and the German, the Italian, the Span
lard and for all we know the Hoten-
tot and TERRA del Fuegan have the
same foolish habit. Until we get the
beam out OF our own eye we haven't
much warrant to go hunting for the
mote in the eye of the other fellow.
All the civilized races have some
things Of which to be proud and
more of which to be ashamed. In
view of the present situation in Eur
ope it i'll behocves any Of us to roast
the rest of US.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-12

1t is highly proper for the legislat-
ure to limit the salary of its members
to a fixed sum but it would not be
wise or well for the state to make
the sum so small as to create a feel
ing of resentment and dissatisfaction
among the representatives and senat-
oTs. Very few OF them are men of
wealth and they should be paid en-
ough to cover their actual expenses
in attendance at the session but not
enough to give them any considerable
cash profit for performing a public
duty in the opinion of The Banner
the fat sum payment should not be
less than $3.50 nor more than $500.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-10
NO DIFFERENCE

A darkey running ferry across the river was accosted by a poor white stranger who wanted to cross but hadn't the money.
 Peter scratched his wooley poll, preplexed, then querier:
 'Doan' yo' got no money at all?"
 No" was the deiected re- ply.
 But it doan' cost yo but 15 cents ter cross, insisted Pete
 "I know but 1 han't got l5 cents"
 After final inward think, Pete remarked:
 "I done tell yo what; a man what's not got 15 cents am jes' as we'll off on dis side of de Iribber as on de odder side !''
The Newark journal., 1915-06-10
FORMER NEWARK MAN
 DIES AT LITTLE ROCK

J. c. Brown, aged 69, died at his home in Little Rock Tuesday morning.
 MT. Brown, who formerly lived in Newark was Civil War Veteran, and had been a citizen of Arkansas for 65 years. He was formerly en- gagged in the restaurant busi- ness here, but removed from here to Hope and later re- moved to Little Rock where he was in the hotel business atthe time of his death.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Amanda Brown, and four daughters, Mrs. s. L. Pitts of Tennessee, Mrs. c. M. Bynum of Jonesboro, Mrs. DE. Potter, and Mrs. Ernest Barham of Little Rock.
 The remains were buried at .OklaWn cemtery, Little Rock, this (Thursday) morning at Il o'clock, Rev. E. M. Borden con- 'ducting the funeral services.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-10
NOTICE TO PATRONS
 RURAL ROUTE NO. 1

Rural Route No. 1 out of Newark, has been extended, effective July 1st, 1915, as fol follows:
 Beginning on Present Route at T. J . McDoniels; thence north, slightly west, to Pleas ant Hill church; thence north east on Military road to Say lor's corner; thence north, slightly irregular, to intersee- ton of Batesville-Elgin road at Herrington's corner; thence east on Batesville-Elgin road to Guire's corner; thence south with slight offset at Baker cor ner to intersection of present route at Lanes corner. That part of the present route ex- tending northeast from T. J. McDoniels to Lane Corner will be discontinued.
 Patrons who are effected by said change and those to be added by the extension will procure regulation mail boxes and have same installed for the reception of mail on the above date. The rural route carrier will instruct you as to installation and numbering of boxes. Respectfully,
 Jno. T. Tharp, P. M.
 Newark, Ark, June 9, 1915.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-10
Entertain in Honor
 Capital City Guests

Mrs. ". c. Levatt, Mrs. Jessie Taylor, Mrs. Chas. Hol- mes, and little son, Charles, of Little Rock, came down Thurs day evening from Batesville where they had been visiting friends, and were the guests of MT. and Mrs. T. H. Dearing until Saturday.
 While here they were the honorees of a most delightful picnic party given by MT. and Mrs. Dearing on Friday. A humber of friends were invited to join them, and the entire party enjoyed a hay ride to Eaves spring, north of town. IA bounteous picnic dinner was spread and the entire day was Ia continuous round of pleasure for everyone present.
 The ladies left Saturday morning for Newport to spend Ia few days with friends be- fore returning to their home at Little Rock. Mrs. Holmes, who was formerly Miss Aubry Arnold, was born and reared in Newark. This was her first visit here in a number of years and her many friends were de- lighted to see her.