davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06
..wIAKUss'' g'.v.rtst, dni.ll 6Ro styes6i. 1910,

VINO przybyl Dc Nowego Yordki
na parowscuu Rotterdam.
William 3. Hamilton przeby:
WalsW Europe przez kilka mic.
siecy, praeujac " kierunku "a
ttu1lnkLIollWgym " mieniu swej onga-
MACY. Przybywszy = Aleksan.
dretta do Warszawy, stwierdzil,
ze ma calej przestrzenii, ewakuo-
wanle.j przez Rosyan, niemal e
ME pozostal dom, zdatny do "a
mieszkania.
Niemiech korpus medyczay
musial przezwyciezye wiele trud-
nosci, ably zwalczyc szerzaca sic
array tyfusu, ospy j innych "a
razliwych chor6b. CIV roku ze-
szlgym korpus medyczny polski
beg niczyjej pomocy zdusil cho-
E11aere, tyfus, ospe, biegunke j inne.
epidemic. Przypisek Redak-
cy).W dodatku lekarzom bra
kowalo lekarstw, a lud ME chcial
dae sic szczepic. (Powodem tego.
byla 1rrozszerzona wiesc, ze Mem
Ecy r1'oizmyslnie .chca 1aazczepic
WWsr6d ludu polskiego epidemic
Plzypisek Redakcyi).
Warsxawie prsebywalem
!. przez diva Hgodnie - powiada.
I. Hamilton. Temperatura byla
.ponizej zera j ka1dego dnia wi
dzla}em dlugie szeregi starych
mezczyzn, kobiet j dzieci, wiele Z
Mich bez dostatecznego okryeia,
oczekujacych godzinami ma nm
snym wietrze ma sRa kolej przy
..sttaaaccyach rozdawania 1ywnosci.
~ samej Warszawie Is tysiacom
simlierc glodowa zaglada " oczy,
jesli ponce rychlo ME nadej-
die, wiekszosc tych nieszczeasiw-.
cow ME doczeka wiosny.
ME lyle potrzeba pienisdzy
60 zywnosci, gdyz j "a pien;adze
ME MONA " Polsce dostac AMI u.
brania ami zzyw,nossci. Mojeln "a
DAMIEN. jest obecnie - powiada
!. Hamilton doIozyee Wzel-
Sha,, staran " komitecie, abV ten.
nlsk}onH Angle do zawieszenia.
.ab6llokady lyle, ably co miiesialc
sssls1soznaabyylo wysiac do Polski 25,-
900 ton zywnosci. Nam zapew-
nienie rzadu niemieckiego, re
zroblson Wszystkc, co bedzie "
lego moey;; aby-dopom6dzw r6-
Wnomiernem rozdzieleniu made
slanejj zyWnossci. Wladze niemie-
ckie robia co NIGGA, ably ulzyc
nedzy, ale Niemcy same cierpia
ma brak zywnosci. Dostarczana
zrpa, jest g1ownie zrobiona 2
marchwi, kt6rej So wielkie zapa-.
sy V Niiemtzech.
powodu braku zywnosci j
nalczytego okrycia dodatko&a
iesszcze playa " Polsce jest ro-
bactWo, mnozace sic tenn bar
dziei. re bezdomna ludnosc sku-
pia sic " malych ubikacyach, al
DO pc szopach napredce skleco-
nych. Wladze robia co moga, a.
bystepic robaetwo, ale brak do
NOW a zarazem kapiei utrudnia
v wielkiej mierze tepienie tego
plnesxtwa. Ably zapobiedz pre-
wlec1eniu sarazy poza granice
Pohi, wladse ME pozwalaj4 nj
konu sopuslciie kraju, jesli MEMS
karty, urzsdowunie stwierdzajacej
go -Inv ~ sarax r0Aae.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06
Raliwaz,iiejsze Wypadi
Minionego 1ygodnia.
z WIELKIEJ WOJNY.

czkaml sWieci{o W dniu WigiiM. 8.
To zolnierzom biedakom rodziinly
7 przyjaciele = ojczyzny przyslali
ma: na gwiazdke choinh Boze
sDDrzewka 2 podarkami; wieczo-
rem daleko widac bylo owe cho-
inki jasniejace swieczek miliar-
dami. w Niemczech swieta byly
mocno postne, ale ruch byl dGziy,
2 pc skladach zabawek kupowa-
no wiele: zabawki przewaziniie
wojenne, pokojowych bardzo ma
10; pruewaznie armaty, Zeppeli-
ny, dreadnoughty ftp.
Jeden : wysolich urzednik6w
norweskich zapewnn korespon-
denta amerykanskiego, ze Rad
norwesk ME moze uznac misyi
pokojowej florida j ME bedzie po-
sredniczyl " zadnej akcyi poko-
jowej ma swoja reke; must dzia-.
lac wsp6lnie re Szwecya j Dania.
Do tel wsp6lnej akcyi r6wuiez
ME przyjdzie, BIO panstwa prowa-
dzace wojne ME chca " obecnym
momenoie interwencyi pa1stw
neutralnych, gdyz jeszcze ME ma
deszla odpowiednia pora do "a
wierania pokoju.
obecnie juz ma p~odstawie. do
statecznych zr6del moina wnosie,
re alianci Wyladowali juz W Sa-
lonikach 100000 wojsk, zamie-
najacc Gala okolice TAME. W je-.
den olbrzymi obd1 wojenny. Vie
Sci, re Grecya zgodzIa sic ma Ia
DAME Nicmiec j pozwolila ma
przemarsz wojsk bulgarskich,
NIGGA bye haslem do jednocze-
snej akcyi aliant6w ma wszyst-
kich frontach.
BOG, 900 Moisk tureclkich szbilza
sic sssdo Eseiptu, drugie 100000
ruszy niebawem weaprzee pierw-
.sze. silly Egypt iednakoWoz jest
silnie broniony. Sameggo kanalu
Ssuez broni 100000 Anghk6w. So
TO przewaznie wojskaz Indyi
Australia. Poza TEN maja Angli-
GU drugie 100000 zolnierza w r
Egipcie, z czego 10000 przyby-
10 ostatnio W kilku za1edwie
dniach. Kana} wkr6tce zamkniee-
ty zostanie ola nawigacyi, gdyz
So obawy, re pociski tureckie mo-
ga dosiegnac okret6w handlo-
zwych.
Mozliwa jest rzeczq, IL Hiszpa-
MIA ma zamiar wziac udzial W
wojnie po stronie aliamt6w ME
mieckich W celu odebrania cd
Angiilkl6w Gibraltaru j przyfa-
5czenias do kr6lestwa hiszpanskie-
go Portngalii.
Rewolucyjne rosruehy irkno-
wanna " Indyach szerza sic gwal-
toMnie i zarzadzenia energiczne
wlad angielskich opanowac ich
ME zdolaja: wojska angielskie
krajowc6w, wyslane przeciwko
rewolucyonistom, Y wielu wytpad-
kach polaczyly sic : mimi. Can
slia mibcEy 0 tenn hub dondUii, ID
mic ME. znaczsco rozruchy miasy
miejsee. Niemoy napevne egza-
sernjA ae onii wlsiiniie1 sar q !
owerrssvolusys" inilyjjsie
nfzyp. Reda.
Jepe41d Raeuwiee "Ysaka
narni' kt6ry 1osts sstopioay
przess acknowledgements
10 morsu sr6lxiienlii,,ean y nbie-
~ w'4orek, mial ladunek 1lota
MaiRolei maion6M yen, csyIi
ocoR milion6w .dolsr6w, kt6-
~ obocne spocsywa na dnie mo-
I IS feszslsodds ] No
skwiie wre faktyczna rewolucya, :
.Haltdi 1iliicEne 9 No porz&dlu
"a dxEiiSnnyuln: roz1niary sabnrzeh .
bardzo xnacxne, " Moskwie n
edmieellesiach tlum g1odny spla-
droM ]! skleaslay chlsba, polieya :
:. 6lo 4 N roxpedsit, obrzuconoo
! h = s : i =, ! wtedy iolnisrse
aas = deHaamu. s.bijajac 4; IS =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06

zspol.os CO.:
4.ae1Egnonons -.
81
kiar noWoiorsE 1akh b sebiffI
zwvda1sodezwes doswszysuk;tnzv
d66w.w stanach zseds,oc,oruchz
INV all.dan sa.tk;sna ruar1 3.
a. IL NV poa.ce
. MEDIA zvd6wsw polsce# ;e.t
.stoxroc xtra.z,;e;aza sar,aeE AL.
o6w l,bs or,n;an
10y u0l1sAle pooa =, S.. y
go -
h.f9ns.Y =
49, - 80 80
e. s11el,s1n 1an. ~.
s'sso
10Zdu ma bVC OaEdNO stan
zdrowia ieoo. Innawersva poda-
80. l''''a -
r. - 8 ssn.'sA ~. 8.
zdrowia do iedneoo aanatory6w.
n1,,, c..nx, z;al
no-a.a.nah &. an,hornh r.aaar
IS @I
-Raa-a,.lt 80 $50 49,
-. a-ol;,ra.na.. - !
hsa.;a 20 49,
ni ma balocie procresywnym. Is
navel ma republikasnkim. Ma on
dosye poityki inadal chez I've -
aokoiu. iako zwykly obywatel.
we5,uo oat.4niah da4 -statrstv-
eznvcb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ID
.Lon.nvch : roln h;a1.evn
~1r6.i IL ae moe czvE. = az
: o.,n;e.z4ahe6w ain;e s
rsL; moraarev = = 8o0o m;e-
1890 q z;sdno.,onveh n
= -of;;ars,o; morderstva
= ....
z,
ME e,3 nroc. IA 100000 ludnosei.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22
Notice of Sale

Notice is hereby given that Marvin Hatch
coat Commissioner of the Boone Chancery
Court by virtue of decree Of said Court rend.
cred on the 7th day Of March 1916 wherein r.
w. Mckinley and Crithheld Mckinley were
plaintiffs and J. M Whitaker and Laura Whit
aker were defendants. will on the 22nd day Of
April between the hours of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and three o'clock in the afternoon
at the South door Of the County Court House
in the City OF Harrison, Arkansas, offer for
sale at public out-cry, to the highest bidder,
on a credit OF three months the following de-
scrbed real estate situated in Boone County
Arkansas, to-wit;
The North East quarter Of the North East
quarter of Section Seven (7) in Township
Seventeen (l7) North Of Range Twenty-o; Q
t2l) West,
Said sale will be made to satisfy a lien de-
clared in said case in favor OF j, NJ Shinn,
attorney for defendants, in the sum of Sixty
(S60.00l Dollars together with all costs of
this suit.
The purchaser at said sale will be required
TO give note with approved security, bearing
interest at 6 per cent, and lien will be re-
tanned on said lands till all the purchase price
is paid
Given under my hand this is tn day Of
March 1916.
MARVIN HA1HCOAT
Commissioner in Chancery.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22
Confirmation Notice

Notice is hereby given thGt H. r. Magn ess
has this day fled his petition in the Chancery
court Of Boone county Arkansas to have his
title confirmed, quieted and established in and
to the following described lands in Boone
county Arkansas to-wit:
The South half Of the North East quarter of
the South East quarter Of Section IL, in Town
ship IL North OF Range l9 West; tn West
half of the South West quarter of Section IL,
in township II North Of Range l9 West, part
OF the South East quarter of the South West
quarter of Section l2 township II North OF
range l9 West, described as beginning al the
South East corner Of the South West quarter
of the South West quarter of said Section -,
thence East two or three rods tO dry branch,
thence down said dry branch 10 within three
rods Of the spring, thence West three rods
thence North three rods, thence East three
rods, to said dry branch, thence down said dry
branch to the North boundary line OF said
South East quarter OF the South West quarter
of said Sect on Il, thence West to the North
West corner of said forty acre tract thence,
South on the West line of said forty to the
place Of beginning, containing by estimation
lG acres more or less; also the North West
quarter Of the North West quarter of Section
l3, township II North range l9 West, except
ten acres on the West side thereof in the form
across said forty North and South; containing
in all one hundred and forty acres more or
less.
Now, all persons who claim any interest in
said lands or any part thereof are hereby
called upon to appear in said court within
six weeks after the first publication OF this
notice and show cause why the title Of the
petitioner should not be confirmed, quieted
and established as prayed for.
Given under my hand and the seal OF said
court this 18th day Of March, 1916.
MARVIN HATHC0AT Clerk.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22
Club Department
Mrs J. E. Andrews Editor

The ladies who attended the meet
ing of the Harrison District a. F. W.
c. at Searcy last week report a very
successful meeting and an enjoyable
time. The hospitality of the Searcy
people was evident on every occasion,
the meeting was held in the beauti-
fully kept court house. There are
fourteen clubs in this district, thirteen
were represented.
The session was presided over by
the district president Mrs. c. f. Scott
who ably filled the position in every
way, Miss Virginia Walters was the
efficient secretary and reported for
the 2Oth Century Club, Mrs. W. H.
Lewis, the corresponding secretary
read an original story, the "Resour-
ces of Arkansas" that was very cred
liable, enough so, that a resolution
was passed that the story be publish
ed in the Gazette, the Harrison and
Searcy papers, the story will appear
in this paper next week.
Mrs. Casteel reported the work Of
the Harrison S. LA. She is an en-
thusiastic worker along this line and
brought home valuable suggestions,
Searcy has one of the best S. |. AS in
the state, and Mrs. Casteel was busy
getting items from them. Mrs. Ollie
Michel, reported the work of the
Apollo Club. Mrs. Donna Baker
holds the position of chairman to the
Loan Fund for this district. She at
tended the meeting at Searcy and re-
ported the work of the Book Club,
also had charge of the G. F. W. c.
magazine subscription list.
A number of the state officers were
present and gave talks along the DIFF
ferent lines of work. We were justly
proud of Mrs. Clio Harper former
Harrison girl who spoke in the even
ing on What the Club Woemen Have
Done for Arkansas" this address was
presented in an able manner.
The next meeting will be held in
Heber Springs.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22

The radium-bearing ores found their
market practically destroyed when war
was declared and when the people Of
Europe turned their attention from
curing the sick to killing off the most
/ fit. In the Paradox valley much pros
pecting has been done, assessment
work completed and concentration
plants finished, says Metal Mining
Journal. Gilpin county, the high-grade
uranium field, has a new company in
control Of the chief producers, while
the 10 Reynolds mine, Clear Creek
county, has $250,000 worth Of uranium
ore sacked and ready to ship. The
federal plant in Denver-which has
turned out some medium-grade radium
salts-purchased some carnotite ore
in the San Miguel field. With peace
conditions restored, and at from $37,.
500 to $4,000 for a single gram OF
radium salts, Colorado's output Of ra.
dium ores might swiftly advance from
the 100000 Of 1915 to millions of dol.
lars. In this estimate ferrovanadium
more or less figures. The automobile
trade gives that important rare metal
a status of its own
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22

There has been much speculation
whether the stray electric currents
that dodge about underground in
every modern city, playing havoc with
water and gas pipes and metal foun,
dations, have any Ill effects on trees
growing in their paths. The forestry
experts of the government, who have
been making investigations, have
been unable to find that trees are In.
iiuenced in any way by such earth
currents or by the passage of electric.
ally charged wires through their
branches. And yet something mys.
teriously destructive often happens to
trees along the country roads after
electric wires are strung through
them.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22

The centenary of the independence OF
Brazil from European rule will occur
in 1922 and will be celebrated in Rio de
Janeiro. One Of the features of the
celebration will be congress Of con
tinental American history. The ar
rangedyents for the congress are under
the direction of the Brazilian His
torical and Geographical institute
which will endeavor to secure the Co
operation of the Pan-American union
with view to having all the Ameri
can nations participate in the discus
sion and publication of papers on the
history of the American continent The
plan Is interesting and undoubtedly
will offer opportunity for improving
the understanding between all the ma
tions of the western world.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22

Owing to the limited supply of cot
ton in Germany, the sand bags used
in constructing breastworks are now
being made Of specially prepared pa
per. Experience has proved that these
new paper bags are much superior to
cotton bags for durability, and cost
less. After cotton bags have been
in use for some time they wear out
from exposure and must be replaced
The cotton bags are now being re.
placed by paper bags. These new
bags have been scientifically prepared
are waterproof and may be used over
and over again, being practically inde'
structible. Millions Of these bags are
being used in place of the cotton ones,
which means quite saving both in
cotton and cost.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22
DISTRICT FEDERATION.

The Harrison District Federation OF
the Arkansas Federation of WomenS
Clubs, held the first meeting at Scar
cy, April l3. ThemeetingwaS opened
with prayer by Mr.. j. NJ. Williams,
President of Galloway College.
Hymn-All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name was sung by the entire audi
ence.
Address of Welcome-Miss Mary
Arnold of Searcy.
Response-Mrs. J. f" Andrews Of
Harrison.
Hymn-Jesus Lover Of My Soul,
Address--Nlrs. G. f. Scott Presi-
dent of Harrison District, on the gen.
eral work and need of more clubs in
the district
Mrs. J. |. Moore, President of the
A. F. W. G., was introduced and gave
us a talk on the Importance of more
clubs, especially among the young la
dies of the need of correct reports
sentin to the presidents Of the various
districts, and suggested a more uni
form constitution in the S. |. a. clubs.
Mrs. ]. E. Andrews gave a very in
tercsting report on the organization of
the School Fair in Boone county-the
results accomplished, and what they
hope to do in the future.
Mrs. Clio Harper, President Of the
City Federation Of Little Rock, was
introduced to the Federation.
Mr.. Williams entertained us with a
very much appreciated talk on theim-
portance of the education Of women
value of club work how the life OF
woman going to be changed and re-
newed along many different lines in
the future.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22
l:30 p. NJ.

The meeting was called to order by
the president at | 80 p. m, Reports
from the chairmen Of the various
COMMITTEES were as follows;
Mrs. Ida Bardwell, chairman Of the
Civic League of Harrison, was unable
to attend, but sent her paper, which
was read by Mrs. j. +. Andrews.
This is new organization with a
membership of fifty-seven, and they
have planned a great cleanup cam
paign.
Mrs. Clio Harper told Of a success
ful month S work done in Little Rock
with Miss Mary McCabeas chairman;
of plants furnished free, and people
donating their work, With the assist
ance of the State Capitol custodian
and assistants driveway is being
completed around the old State House
and the grounds are being parked and
made attractive,
Mrs. c. +. Scott spoke Of the neec
of cleaning up the back yards, as be-
ing necessary for sanitation and at
tractivenesS.
Mrs, }, |, Moore said the ladies oi
Helena were making fight against
rats Md attempting to eliminate Goa
smoke from their city.
Mrs. Donna Baker spoke Of the cru
SADIE against weedsin Harrison,
Mrs. Morrow, as chairman OF Art
insisted on the clubs taking up thi'
particular line of work and cultivatinl
Il taste for it,
Mrs. Tucker of Searcy spoke OF AZ
Art Club being recently organaeC
with some few men rs members -clul
not federated, however. There ar,
only two clubs deyoting one program
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22
Nut Elect 44,S3l

Standard Bred and Registered Stall
lion, foaled May u, 1905, 10 IL hands
high, weight 1850 pounds; color, dark
Mahogany Bay; beautiful head and
neck, heavy long black name and tail,
large broad bones, and is horse OF
substance and power, combined with
speed and action, He carries himself
in the very highest style. Pedigree;
Nut Elect was sired by Alfred g. IL
452; he by Anteo 1868; he by Election
eer l2;; he by Hambletonian 10; he by
Abdaliah founder of the standard
bred trotting horse) First dam, lor.
ence Hooper, bv Nutwood 6OO Second
dam, Panacea, by Electioneer us
Third dam. Consolation, by Dictator
l13. Fourth dam, Belle, by Norman
25. Fifth dam, Vic, by Mamsriuc
Chief, II,
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22

each year to this study-on at Har-
rison, the other at Heber Springs,
Mrs. Moore Of Searcy gave a fine
report on the observance of Baby
Week in Searcy and Beebe, absolutely
without means. They made a fine
demonstration Mrs. Pennybacker has
sent out an earnest appeal to our clubs
to reach the foreign women of our
country in this particular line of work.
Mis-. Headlee, as chairman of Music,
urged the placing of Victrolas in all
schools to encourage the study Of good
music, and thereby raising the stand
ard.
Mrs. Chapman's report on Home
Economics was given by Mrs, An
drews,F there being three classes re-
Gently organized in Harrison with a
membership of thirty-three.
Miss Arthur gave a demonstration
to the country women which was very
helpful.
Mrs. Royce of Leslie gave a helpful
report
Mrs. J. |. Moore urged the club
women to get uphistories of our coun-
ties to give per cent. of the proceeds
from sales of same, to the Endowment
Loan Fund.
All clubs were advised to subscribe
for the General Federation Magazine.
Motion carried to extend formal
vote of thanks to Messrs. Mason and
Brooks for the badges presented to
the Federation.
Mrs. J. |. Moore gave an interest
ing address in which she reviewed the
work during the past year, and en-
couragement for more and efficient
work next year, apd advocates the
need of preparedness, and getting Art
before the public.
concluded Next Week
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22
Volunteer Star

A deep red Sorrel Sorrel Stallion,
foaled April %, 1905, 10 hands high,
weight 1900 pounds, exceeding long
and heavy name and tail, good strong
bones and muscles, and we'll gated for
both saddle and harness. He Is kind
ly disposed and can be ridden or driv-
en- by woman. Volunteer Star was
sired by Ike Elliott, he by King Lear
l4,254, he by King Rene 1878, he by
Bellemonte o., he by Abdallah, he by
Hambletonian 10; his dam, Dixie, a
saddle bred Kentucky mare,
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22
Notice for Publication

DEPARTMENT OF THF INTERIOR, U. S, Land
Once at Harrison Arkansas, April 10 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that John j. Moore
OF st. Joe, Ark, who on Dec, 9Th 1912, made
homestead entry, No 0i0569, for WIZ NWli
ship l6 North, Range II West 5th prin.
Meridian has fied notice OF intention to make
Three yearproof. to establish claim, to the
land above described, before the Register and
Receiver United States Land Office at Harri'
son, Ark, on the 18th day OF May, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses Henry Scott
j. W. Bowman, Gus Phillips and Albert Peter
son all OF ST. Joe, Ark,
BRICE h. HUDGlNS Register
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
q. S. Land Office at Harrison, Arkansas,
March 10 1916
Notice is hereby given that Matte E. Beale,
formerly Matte +. Wtherill, OF Compton, Ark
who, on Dec. 18th 1870 made homestead entry
No. 07747, for W half Sc quarter and Sc quarter
te quarter Sec. 81 and sw quarter sw quarter,
Section 80 Township II North, Range 22West
sth Prn. Meridian, has filed notice OF inten.
ton to mate Ave year pIalf, to establish claim
10 the land above descrSbcd, before the Regist-
en- and Receiver OF the United States Land
0ffice, at Harrison. Ark, on the 24th day Of
April, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses; George w.
Evans, J. W. Kelley, Ralph Carter and W. +,
Burge all OF Compton, Ark
BRICE h. HUDGINS
Register.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22
Notice for Publication.
Mt or THE INTERIOR,

U. S. Land Office at Harrison, Arkansas
March 22d 1916
Notice is hereby given that Glenn W. Tot.
ten, Of Hasty. Arh., who, on August IL, 1911,
made homestead entry No. 0S604 for NE IA
SEI4. Sec. 22 and NV Ia SW IA, Sec. 23 and
on March 7th, l0l4, made additional entry No,
el2079, for Sc Ia Sc IA, Sec. 20, township l6
North, Range 20 West. Fifth Principal Mcr.
dian, has filed notice OF intention 10 make
three year proof. TO establish claim to the land
abovt described before the Register and Re
seiver, United States Land 0fce. at Harrison,
Ark, on the 25th day OF Aprilsl9l6.
Claimant names as witnesses: Hans Adams,
william Norvel. Edgar Hancock and Will
BRICE b. HUDGlES
Register.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22
Dress Making

Miss Hattie Moody has opened up
a dress making establishment at the
womens exchange. Fifteen years eX-
-erience in the business at Texar-
! ana, Waldo, St. Louis and Ft, Smith
Your patronage invited, fit and neat
less guaranteed,
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22
Chancellor Junior
Registration Applied for

Sire, Chancellor POOL, Dam, Queen
Annie 1890. She by Imported Spanish
Jack, Morita Chancellor Junior is a
very Black Jack with white points; 3
years old last November and now
S lnds over IS hands high. He has
fine head and ears, large bones, good
Get and lengthy body. His breeding
is of the very best and viii doubtless
show in his colts This being his first
season, he will be allowed to serve on
ly few approved mares for $1,000 to
insure a cot-wil not be bred to Jen-
nets
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22

II Is decreed by the authorities OF
the Merchant Taiiors' association that
the well-dressed man must spend at
least $4,000 year upon his wardrobe,
but alas! few men have tailors who
will trust them to that extent
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22
Woodlander 46,278

A Deep Blood Bay Stallion, foaled
April q. 1907, now stands 10 HANDS
high, weighs 1850 pounds, large bones,
finely formed head, neck and body,
and moves in the highest of style.
Pedigree; Woodlander 4627S was sir
ed by Alfred Hopper 4O.l22, be by Al
fred G, l2,452, he by Anteo 1868, he by
EIectioueer rs, he by Hambletonian
IL. he by Abdallah |. First dam, An
me Hope, by -eenlander. Green
lander was then, 1898, the holder OF
the worlds two mile record, all sexes,
which last mentioned he held for 1ine
years) His second dam Hope Glen,
by Capt. Cook, 8.o83. Third dam is
Lady Burr. by Major 2,l04. Fourth
dam Fannie by Exchequer thorough
hra1