davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-28
JR. ORDER U. A. NJ.
Prize Presentation and Election Of ON.
GERS by the Largest Council

Junior Past State Councillor Samuel a
Scot; favored John n Marlin Council No
20, by hts presence for the purpose OF pre-.
santing the Individual prize OF q diamond
ring won by Brother Joseph Matthews
nrother Scott remarked that IL was bccon.
Ing habit TO get to Marlin Council nbou,
every six months 60 present some prize or
trophy He also thanked the Council for
the able support rendered him during his
term on the state board OF officcra After
u few changes In the nominations the eiec.
tion of the officers win be held this eve.
ming ON tho following candidates: Councillor,
William Ploss' vice councillor, Frederick
steoger assistant recording secretary, Yves.
ley Ecof and Edgar Haynes: warden.
Wayland r. Herb and Edgar Baynaa :
conductor. Herbert stott: inside sentinel,
Alber, G. Swigear. Outside sentinel. Nor,
man Kern trustee, Arthur hewitt
The officers elected wit be installed on Isnu.
Gry iehanEed from January ~ with public
formed ~ J, y y, & samuel q. scot assisted
" Depuiy state Councillor John r. ClemcnR of
sprinE ciy C9lneil 40, poo and deputies from
eemp.s sseS., as, 'ysp yssT and lie SSya. we.
" the Cpunct look for HreAter suCccns this
ycar. All thg ladies win be Invited
Cuuncilnr.elect William ploas announced that
ctfc"rs at his home on SATURDAY syshipE. jan
an ac,iye cempaiau tor the six nionths of HE
tern, tern, ~ ssIs9 a. ssrysd ooSec tssi eysry nan
10 Be picked Tor the dihersn, working commit.
tees,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-28

The Allied Tribes of West Philadelphia have
Increased the efficiency OF their organization
hy their new method Of handling the denree
team problem. They furnish the plsslng parts
on On t nr 'se'n, n,,, n5s vgor, A., s Fssns pa1r par, ~ ~
work alonE this line Is making good imprss.
sion with the tribes the ageet side OF the
river and on Friday nizht panuary is, they
will hold a bls reunion OF al the tribss with
their families. IN Thuraton Hall. apt2 Lanraa-
ter avenue. An excellent entertainment has
been arranged, good speakers have haen secured
and sysrythlng points 70 one OF West Phila-
delphla'H largest meetinss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-28

The. schedule, OF dlstLIet meetings for the
Bhiladeghiaa tribes which has been p[sparsd hy
i$nqary ;; wyGml,sln,S Ts 2oi ota Tellows'
ty-slEth street and colHmpbia avenue. January
5nunFy 2 asNa a NSsRsmns No Sr'' sa Zoos wsSi
os1synh, r,is i2nIar m HsgsnPS Mo
40 sos 1879 North Broad street January "a.
s9somGhp m S NJ ' sp raad saTd aSd sY'PSG PS
sTal sIfets ,Js,ngary, 2s Hauksps NJ Gs FnJs-
3O4, Hi4 North broad street,
rs,ssel EsRA wFsibT% E las afS
3i3t ksnslngtgn ayenuei Fahruary 0, Rcohootah,
oszalst Sc iis Tss sosyh h!ssd arrest F.
Ttrsot TaaFy SFobPaaaPTy Pogsmah' No. ?s aab % ssd
Gsfmsptown AVENUE. February H. I0ska. No.
ss ASseRy IL crow i2 Hf sb ana Tf
sgenas nd s%aas srss M $S
sIsos e NJ lr6 soi4 2iSe EsS
Mare yS4fSo!tO vSss.5s. Ne g sseo German
gng!en avenue and cpmSefsrlsnd street March .
ross sSd rksrFy Pssts G March sdsso slags s
BiS. 1900 woodland syenps; March Q. aehuytkiit
is2, wsysisa,. o. tyesS%., isii iSssiiis hossor;
9gEe s avsaas MasGnA Match asu 30 @ ass sasSSs
hanna SShrs aHq Hbanssik s,rss' ba aAfS9 25
avenue.
Twelve tribes were rsPsss'Pt.:a re- t.n the
which wers conducted by Charles Teruns,
nai Church. who preached on CHRISTMAS. "A.
drsHsas were made BY Samuel dsntle. president
OF the home. and J. Harry Hammer manager.
Afpskoka Tribe No. 2aB. will hold ons Of the
oId1 tims social nights this evening, when mem
6srs re Invited with their ladies 70 attend this
AMER All members know what dsliEhttul O.
- Sims they were in tha past. but the commit
- HI charge OF this celebration u endeavorina
~ make this one OF the best Of all. Refresh
fnenta will be served and there VIII also be dane
ing and generally good time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-28

Ivy Council No is. Of which r s, g. John
n ~ ii financial HseretaFy, viii hold larFe
Iass lnifiation tomorrow evening at its hall
T'sTsntiefh and oxford streetH. Hhfn seeslAi
man sgfIl canfaF the WoTk IN aInpilnsa form
A large attendanee q ne tAsi1e ~ eft s,,ttt
III me various districts. es fsh ,, sialaias 49,.
iii sffsad i special infitsttqa = Hlfsn % Al
.s,fsfs eaa fo sslfnsas the rltaaiiatio Herk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-28
PATRIOTIC AMERICANS
Joint Glass limitations by the Best staff
and Guards In the State

and Guards IN the state
The class limitations held last Friday
Grace Council. No. es1. f. p. A.. were not
onlv large IN the number OF candidates,
but showed the best exempliheatlon Of the
beautiful work As usual the efficient stan
OF No. 4 in conjunction with its eele-
brated guards. claimed 70 be the best In any
orRanizatlon Ia this State, under com
msnd of It's lllustrious captain, Brother
Thomas c. Wilde. did the work IN ths long
sorm srhe short form was exemplihed by
me ofiears and members OF Grace Council,
No. ssi, under supervision Of JE r. s. Q,
Sheneman,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-28
INDEPENDENT AMERICANS
Official Promulgations and Results
Brought by the Active Workers
Aesaetaston

The following notification TO all councils
OF the Order OF Independent Americans OF
the State has been issued By state Couhei
Secretary William A, Pike:
The proposed amendment % the laws ot
the order providing for the appointment OF
Deputy State Councils was not adopted
The councils voted as follows: For, lzo !
against, 81 necessary 20 adopt, lzo 20
The proposed amendment making
quorum five members instead OF seven was
adopted, and article XXI, subordinate eenh-
eli constitution. has been so amended lhe
councils voted as follows; For, 10 against
10 necessary TO adopt l2s i-s,
II 10 with much qualification that ean
your attention to the increasing aetiNity
that Is being manifested BY the eoanelAs
throughout the state and the splendid salis
N membership already coming % my no
ttce. This Is most aasuredIy cause for cons
CIRCULATION and inducement for greater st-
Tort 10 continue IN the wail-dtfected Mefk
that means SO much 10 the building up anu
strengthening of our councils ana our etaefs
nay se prosper more abundantly
u bis fFaternal greetings 70 ~ eopaeiis e. -
= andp states The class Utilization l4eA -
mesa - hold q "a msmtefsAg "a sssissa
elzlflets should alt % and taks aesisss. Z -
ssztsrn district promises q he la@asE - ss7 ss7s
ssls6Tsls Llaeoia's aaa gfss6lassap'a hrthasss
= f4nz large etaas inlfiatAazh sakat sis.s 5E
- e mensh 9 fseresFz e ee1 sass.ciis
eaIa seIaalas .n aaeh aa e1eft sne ~ r. -
- eaHalaassa = aaa 4ze aAs4 =. szIs=s
e - zaaazz 80 rad taaH 81 E
. ~ A4azz Asazs ssazzsz azs -
~ #
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-28
ORDER RED MEN
The Great Prophets Reception and
Schedule of District Meetings

washita Tribe. No. SO. rendered n rccep-
ton TO Great Prophet Samuel II. walker
Two hundred and lfty-seveu sat down at
the banquet, at which Squire Smith was
toastmaster. As one OF the speakers eN-
pressed Il, tho Squire Is sovcnty-sx years
young and ntty-fiyo years n Red Man. Tho
speakers included Great Senior saRamors
T. c. Beswiek. +. @. s. Or w r. Rodgers
and John II Poore. Deputy Great saohems
George Boone and John Malone =. S. Georgs
Giles, william Bethel, Charles BELL and
John Ramsey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-28

e..t,.st lain CLARK Council. No. 5is. fss
,lsrss9 : sisoroas campaign % work fQr tas
- - ~ ssernhars VIII Be held Nhen STATS
el.s.slt oaIeeTs VII - e aiterdanee sgs
s.at s ahssf5arfats addresses nAds ~ pTqnliaslas
anu 49, ~ 49, ardar. An e4Eellent tane0et
ulailinsfs = Ne 8Ib Z stiFFlnE iga HsEnner4
VII ltInit 81 aii proper effort ana has lhs 90
Termination fe saoesea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-28

Ksndsrton IodEe dgsited 70 p2nipqns the in.
iin g. Bower, the ,nrst noble arand nf ihls
lodge reputted III, ON noSl TiE~siay niFht
the Representatives IN tho tenih district Of the
orphnnRFr VIII meet IN krndeTtnna room 10 -.
range for i1nt divine services At the tnHti.
tution on January rs. Tho degree stan viii con.
Ter ihs third deErNe at Minerva Lodge on IAnu.
AIRY -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-28

Tloga Tribc, No ass. held n reunion Of i,a
charter membcrs who had aHslstSd 81 klpdnR
the first council Of tho tribe. 7, =, WELLINGTON
Humnhreys was chairman ~ the committee
and Il was q good nlEht for the old-tinofp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-28

= : q shaneman - Issuing aHFeiAi
gt.s !. al deputies. eaunella AAa asAfs@ssA-
tsdsss q shs fssi9sss ss. 90 soss ss "a fos IL
Fis-as - - ssaTs. = that ne Gaming ass az
lsat tH146ss @esataal IN The lonA hiatqff g ne
AL - Aatsaf=+lIs 81 fh4 eraAAt3attans AaAss
katseez kastfsseeezs.s ~ 6elas heia and n sfs@sEs ~
80 halaa secures = - s =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-28

Mondsmin Tribe No ass, during the last
week continued tho custom II inAugurAted ten
great suns ago OF supplying needy families
great senior anGamoro, huperintcnded the work.
The numhcr was 80 large this year Il took
tiou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-28

wlssahitkon Tribe. No. 90, adopted three pale
faces last ThurHdny night. +, s. Charlss wlc-
land was sarhom VI the team and did tho work
we'll Wlssahlckon IL irving 20 equal tho sreat
record made last great sun,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-28

The great prophet was presented with "
Ecld-handod umbrella and Squire Smith
with beautiful bouquet. In one corner Of
the wigwnm was a big Christmas tree with
souvenir for each Maumoe's Mlnstrels
furnished the entertainment
Monottn Tribe, No. 4iI. IL huslling 60 make
q substantial Increase. Deputy Great Hachetn
p SosGpa HohaSp has ghatae n the team york.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-28

Tho board NJ deputies held Ito quarterly ran.
ference at executive chambers CruD1 i srtt,ea-
clancy prsslding, ro,sum ro,sume q the work u he
year was pIesented end tentative plans Tor the
worthy Of special noto were given BY peputlss
Brooks. Hurley, BarneH Henry stroFfy,cf-
Brady. Foley. CoTrsan. Rankenhauscr, Powers
and Meyers. The Grand Executive Csubqai
added words OF commendntlun 'N'''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-28

Court Falrmount, No. AL 2i3G brown street.
held an Informal social session, Brother Kins.
!oT, as lecturer. made Up 9 nrosram from The
enjoyed The band dlscoursed a medley %
popular airs, The degree team presented some
ot It's new drill tactics under Captain Johnson.
Grand Lecturer Clanqy and +. e. r. Carr. Of
Mantua, made short bolntud addresses. brother
Aagec was toaBtmhstor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-28

Court Corinthinn No. 1917 taxed the caparlty
o. the large hall OF Winfield Scott Post, 2O5l
Htdge avenue, with an asHcmhlaEc OF ia mem.
hers and Waiting FOresterB, Tho closing social
feature or It's successes In that line during the
year was held as Christmas carnival The
Holly Quhrtet-BrothcrE O'Nell. Coyle. Clancy
and Foley--was heard IN q repertoire Of Tue.
tide melodies, and tho talent Of the dramatic
association presented an original performance
suited to tho rest Of the attractive program.
The Little River news., 1916-01-01
COMMITTEE CONFTSED
itate Democratic Committee s'ansu,ed
 Over RescIutiGn at Baitiuor".

l. tile Rock, Dec. 31-(SDecial.)- )- The State Democratic Central Con- mittee is at present all at sea regard ,N~ tho rcsc'utior aGootc9 hy tHc Democratic Nationa! Convent Oil a FH" 't'noCre. requiring the selection of delegates and alternates for tae next c0rventicn in state primaries. The '09"lpt'e.o directs the National Demo- "''q+ Central Ccmmitte to direct U" State Central Committees. to :ncor '.>"ate in their calls for primary ele- ciions, the provision for election of delegates
 Officials of the Arkansas Democra- tic Central Committee believes there is an alternative, and that it is not necessary to select the delega:e;, enc at the March or other primary, but that [ may be dcre in the old waY-at the state convention. For this reason messages have been sent to Chair man McComhs, asking him for copies G the resolution, to be taken from the official minutes of the convention.
 r. the resolution is as strons as 1t is reported in the official call r,.ceiv- cd from the National Committe a few days age, there S nothing left bu- to Gelect the delegates at the primary. The call was received after the recer. adjournment of the State Central Committee. hence has never been be- fore this Committee. and it is proba- ble that it's members will be called to pass upon the matter when definite information has been received.
The Little River news., 1916-01-01
CLARKE ON NATIONAL AFFAIRS
Arkansas Senator Will Return to the
 Capitol Next Monday.

Little hock, Ne. 31-(spec alp United States \ator James ?. Clarke will retul A ,c. Washington on next Monday after spending Christ mas at home, Senator Clarke intiua- tes ;nat his time will be devoted to rational affqirs during the present session of Congress, which he consid CTS the most important of any since he has Dee2 a member of the Senate. Tn s is considered as declination on his part to take part in the guDer-ia- tional races which are now Nnias up fer the final drive down tho stretch.
 Senator Clarke is highly gr. tifie1 ove" his victory in the co:test TOT President Pro Tem Of the Senate, and is eEen mare highly gratifed over the hearty congratulations extended him t=.,- 'az~st ai,t '|i1eoa when his victor @aq arn5nDcd. th- wording Of the message making 1t plain that Presi- dent Wilson desired the re-elect.on szi t''e Ark ans2s statesman to the posi- tiCp.
The Little River news., 1916-01-01
EOmm;SSioner's Sale,

Notice is hereby given that in pur- stance to the authority and directions contained in the Gecretal order of the Ca8rcery Court of Little River county, 1iais and en cred or the 11th day Of November 1. D. 1915 in a certain cause (No. S83) then pending therein between Y. Van Belfast, complainant, and John Vlieg, defendant. the under sign I, as Commissioner of said court, Will offer for sale at public vendue to :te Highest bidder at the front door CT crtl ance of the County Cour h0rse, ia which said court is held, i'll tle county of Little River, within the lcul5 prescribed by law for Judicial aalce, on Saturday tiie 18th day of De- 2ember X. D, 1915. to following Ges-
 Iibea .cal cs:ate, towit; The cast half O. the sou l1east quarter of the southeast quarter, and the east half ot the W St half of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section 3l, ;oWnslip 10 s:utt range 32 west, ena ai~ne 31 in Little Rive: county Arka"sa ms of Sale: On ! credit Of tl ee hs, the purchas- 'r 3> ing requ::et iecute bond as ~o4G.rod by l: 6 se order and de-
 ec f: sai conrt. ill said cause, with 'pnrovel security, bearing interest a, ''e Isfe e ten per cent per annum arn'fi 'iate Ot sale until peid. and lien >1eir" 70 ained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase no"ey. Given under my hand this 24 aav of November. A. D. 1915.-Chas. H.
 Park Commissioner in Chancery Is
The Little River news., 1916-01-01
Wlse Precaution,

Very few people are ambidextrous; that Is, able to use the left hand as readily and skillfully as the right But there is an amusing story of one Irishman who was careful to cultivate that art. When he was signing ar ticles on board ship he began to sign his name with his right hand, and then changed the pen to his left hand and finished it.
 50 you can write with either hand Pat?" asked the officer
 "Yis, sorr," replied Pat, "Whin was buoy me father Crest his soul ) always said to me, Pat, learn to cut yer finger nails wid yer left hand, foI some day ye might lose yer right!"- Youths Companion.
The Little River news., 1916-01-01
ONE BANDIT DEAD; 4 CORNERED
Eastern Gkiah3ma Bank Robbers at
 Bav in bld SHNn;Il Near Page.

Hugo, Okla. Dec. 29.-Of the two bank bandit gangs which operated in eastern Oklahoma yesterday, one member is dead, seconds condit Cn is serious and four members of the second gang are believed to be cor nered
 Ciaude ,Jcnes, who, with Walter Nc T2I9and robbed the B2nt, cf Grant, six miles south of here, died today cf egnshot wounds. McFarland's recov- cry is doubtful. Jones and Mcfarland were sllat by Cashier Webb, after they had robbed the bank and were making. away with about $4,O00 in currency. The money was recovered.
 The four men who held up and robbed the First National bank of Heayener, Okla. of more than S7000, and believed to haTe been located in an abandoned sawmill west Of Page. IS 1n les south of this city.
 A member of the posse that h reen trolling the mon sinae tbo roh- hery returned here late today and roaae tais report. Rein forceme ent8 were sent to the scene. The roshers alo~ rcd their horses at Page late yesterday.
 The posse found the animals roam, i' out the mcuatains. It was an- nounced officially today t'at the rob bers secured $7,4S4.
The Little River news., 1916-01-01
IIOMESTEADER IS AGED 70
Confederate Veteran Has 100 Acres
 ln Polk County.

1Lena, Dec. 30.-W. A. Seitzler, 7O years old, a Confederate veteran, yes terday completed the final proof to his homestead of 100 acres, about seven miles west of Grannis. MT. Seitblel has A acres fenced, 22 acres under cultivation and more than 200 fruit tloes wi;h house, barn, ceiiar anc 2ar6en. as the result of his home stoading efforts cf the last three years.
The Little River news., 1916-01-01
Warning 3r.l1

In the Circuit Court Of Little River county, Ark Arkansas Trust "ne Banking Co, plaintiff, Vs. II. c. Vii shu3en, doing b@sineas as Wilshaser t.usahel' Co. defendants. The Gereh- iant. II. ".. WHsausen and Wlsl9sen Lumber Company, a:s warned 10 ap- near iii this court within thirty cay; and answer the complaint of the 2iS- intiff. Arkansas Tynst and Ran, if
 Co. Witness lny hand and the sea- o. said court this .l6th cay of November 1915.-Chas. H. Park, clerk; by Jas H. Williams, D. .. 103-S
The Little River news., 1916-01-01
Warming f,rLpr.

In the Jus ice Court ct JofTerso, township. Little River county, Ar an. sas, before s. D. Phillips |. P. .. < Brown, plaintiff vs. II. c. Willshuse' and Wilshusen Lbr. Co.,, defendants The defendants, H. C. Willshuse,a anc the Willsnusan Lumber Co.,, are nere. hy warned to appear in this oonr' within 20 days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff. A. s. Brown Given under my hand as Justice of tht Peace of said township, on this tne . 18th day of November. 1915.-S. D Phillips. J. P. 103S
The Little River news., 1916-01-01
H'h,n Baby H"S ihe tr JN ,.

|, When q mother is aw i';ene fror' souIo :,e>. tc find !. 'r child who has gene l. bed apparent : in tie best C. heath struggling for breath, she is naturally alarmed. Yet if she cal keep her presence oi mind and give Chamberlain Cough Remedy every ten minutes until vomiting is produc- ed, quick relief will follow and the child will drop to sleep to waken i'll the morning as well as ever. This remedy has been in use for many wears with uniform success. ObtainaDle everywhere. Sat
The Little River news., 1916-01-01
Warning Order.

In the Circuit Court of Little River county, Ark. W. J. Perry. plaintiff vs. II. C. Wilshusen and Wilshusen Lum- Ter Company, defendants. The de- tendants. H. c. Wilshusen and Will Sausan Lumber Co.,, are warned to appear in this court within tafrjy days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, w. J. Perry. Witness my and and the seal Of said court this 'Ht8A day of Nov. 1915.-Chas. H. Park, Clerk. lO3 s
The Little River news., 1916-01-01
M'RAE SUPPORTERS MEET
First Gathering of McRae Held in
 Little Rock Wednesday,.

Little Rock, Dec. 29.-(Special.)- The first gathering of supporters of Col T. c. McRae, candidate fer goy- ernor. is be ng held in Little Rock to- day and after the caucus the cam paign manager for Col McRae will be aEnOunccd Other candidates have held number of caucuses, and al: have heir headquarters open, with the exception of Col. McRae, who has been quietly pulling his wires with Cn' t>posing his plars. While the others Were keping eoper house during ,h" recent annual meetings or sheriffs .nd clerks, Col. VI Rae kep; pretty close tc h S room in the Hotel Marion, hut one at time. he received many of the most prominent of the pclicic- ians, and from them secured first f0nd Information as to his probable strength in their counties.
 1t has been too early to jump into the race actively" says Col. McRae, 'but the time has come now, and I will show some of these wise ones that I am as strenous a campaigner as the younger candidates; and I w'll be able to care for them on the stump too, if I succeed in getting them there. ,
 The candidates will meet next week to arrange for a joint canvass of the state. It is thought that about POO appointments will be made, five in each division of the state.
The Little River news., 1916-01-01
Blessing in Disguise.

"I don't see any billbOards about here," said the visitor. Do the resi- dents object to that kind of advertis, ing?"
 Yes, but their wishes in the matter had nothing so do with the disappear ance of billboards hereabouts," said the Kansas man. We have proyi deace to thank for that
 T don't understand"
 Well, every time we accumulate . flock of billboards . cyclone comes along and scatters them over six ol soven counties"
The Little River news., 1916-01-01

Mrs. H. l.. Poland was at Texarkana yesterday to visit her daughter, Miss Kathleen. Miss Kathleen will return home in few days.
 Sheriff w. D. Waldrop and Judge Len T. Jones attended the Sheriffs and Judges Conventions at Little he first of the week
 Mrs. w. w. York, who has under gone an operation at Texarkana, is improving. Her father, D. B. Coul- ter wis ted here Thursday morning.
The Little River news., 1916-01-01
WG7..D PARDON JIM PERRY
Nur}crcs' of Joe BarEmaH May Be
 fG:Go2ed by Governor.

'.'cxgr1ana, Dec. 30.-iEfforts are be- ing made by the friends cf Jim Perry Of Teyarkaaa. now serving a three rears sentence in the Tex2s penite-- tnrr on charces of viela+in" tae loca' option laws to secure 6 pardon f. him. Perry went to +7'o state prison last August and it ~2s learned yes to-day Int nrf7t' pr 9 pardon has been filed with tho State Parol Beard at Austin
 Perry is well known in Texarxanu. He was indicted on a number ot charges for violating the liquor laws as well as the murder of Jce Bark man about two years ago. Perry ac- cepted the three-years sentence = Poston with an understanding with his attorneys and the d'stric; at- torney that the remaining charges be nolle pressed.
The Little River news., 1916-01-01

Tn damp. chilly weather there is al- ways a large demand for Ballard's Snow Eminent because many people who know by experience it's great re- lieving power in rheumatic acnes anu pains. prepare to apply 1t at the flrst twinge. Price, 25c, Soc and $100 per bottle. Sold .hy ell. dealers. Aug. 23.
The Little River news., 1916-01-01
MRS. J. T. HOLT
Died at Little Rock Monday and Buri
 ed at Nashville Wednesday,.

l. tile Rock, Dec. 29.-Mrs J. T. Holt GS years of age, died at 12:40 o'clock yesterday morning at the family residence, 1923 West Thirty third street. The body was sent to Nashville this morning for burial.
The Little River news., 1916-01-01

FOR S-ALE-I have for sale about 30 head Of good fat hogs. About l5 cf these hogs are killing size; the others are pigs and shoats. It talk es ca,h to buy them but if you need the hogs I will try to sell them to you-R M. Price. 4-tf
The Little River news., 1916-01-01
The 0unine That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of it's tonic and laxative effect, LAXA- TIVE BROMO Qt11NINEis is better than ordinary Quinine and dots not cause nervousness nor ringing m head. Remember the full name and &oE foT the $ aLature of F. w GROVE. 2sc.