davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-12

caught in wash feet OF water and
drift wood hit Tie car, tear 2 wheels
OF and bending frame so iAdIy that
the car is a total wreck Car buried
and men worked Sunday and Monday
to recover same asins, two teams, but
We're forced to give up. and return to
Mack. DO not Know when they will
recover the car. III
Wednesday, 'Octr An, still at
Mack. / have finished garage for own
ers and we now have doors hung and
arc fairly comfortable.
There is a general, store here
where we can buy most anything to
eat or wear. 2
While some things are high others
are cheaper than at home.
Good steak, 1Sc h.. best, 20c lb, hon
ely 15c. butter SOC, eggs CSC. Grocer
les about the same as at home.
Bought half bushel apples, best
JOnathans. 2jc, potatoes Csc peck.
Milk man brings milk to our door,
best Jersev, &c quart.
We think Of starting on in the
morning II it is clear.
There was another car came in Mon
day and one Tuesday. so there will
be the three cars out together. We
have agreed to help one another
across the desert to Green River.
Mrs. Roberts and l figured up our
actual time running to date, which
with miles made and. gasoline used,
We think remarkable.
We have covered by Blue book and
speedometer, / ,495 miles. Actual rum
ming time 1872 hours. Average 20 81
miles to the hour. We have bought
just A gallons OF gasoline, making an
average OF a FRACTION over 3212 or to
be exact, 80 27-44 miles TO the gal.
Ion.
In this high altitude one gets much
greater mileage than we do at home.
i run with hood off car altogether.
Have had 10 do this every since we
entered Colorado. 1t is also necessary
to give carbaretcr much more air.
Salt Lake City will be our next
city to visit.
VIII send you continuation OF our
trip from some other point.
All well at present. With best re-
gards.--Mr. and Mrs. M. b. Roberts.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-12
MEETS IN NEW SHARON
Sixth District Convention of Wo-
mans Club Federation.

The annual convention of the Sixth
District Federated Woman's Clubs of
Iowa cOnyenes at New Sharon the
Gath and 25th of this month.
The delegates to attend from the
Oskaloosa Woman's Club are: Mrs.
Richard Hull, Mrs. H. L. Spencer, Mrs.
Willis Utterback, Mrs. Chas. Glover,
Mrs. Perkins, and Mrs. E. X. Taylor
The alternates are: Mrs. Chas. Victor,
Mrs. c, Ed Beman, Mrs. Dack, Mrs.
Piersel and Mrs. Ed Parks. The
president to appoint her own alter
nate. Mrs. Virginia Knight Logan,
Mrs. B. o. Jerrel and Mrs. Rhea OPP
penheimer are delegates from the
state, being members of the State
Federation Committees.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-12
IN EVERY TOWNSHIP
School Meetings Planned Under Dr.
rectlon of Superintendent.

Each township in the county has
planned for a big meeting in connec-
ton with the school i work OF the
township. The tremendous success
Of the Black Oak township meeting
which was held in that township last
Friday, has shown what can be done
affd they are all going at 1t in a big
way
Each school is planning to bring to
the township meeting a nice school
exhibit, one pupil to enter the spell
ing contest, one pupil to speak in
Class A and one pupil in Glass B.
Each school will be expected to fur
nish at least one school member on
the program.
The words in the spelling contest
will be chosen from the 5th grade
words of the new Alexander Speller.
If the contest cannot be decided from
these, words will be taken from the
9Th grade words, then the 7th grade,
etc
The spelling contest will take place
at 1890 a. m. All pupils are urged
TO be present at 10000 o'clock or be-
fore for half hour of outdoor games
il the weather permits. All teach
crs are urged to be on hand early so
as to be of all possible assistance to
the township leader
Each one is requested to bring his
own dinner and remain during the
noon hour for a good time. The
program will close at a o'clock p. m,
or before if finished.
These township meetings are part
of the school work and each director
should be present All patrons in
the township are urged to be pres
ent and to take part in the discus
sions of the school problems.
Dates for the meetings are announc-
ed below, so far as known, Illness in
the Garfield and Jefferson townships
preventing complete arrangements.
/ Adams and Lacey Consolidated
vember 0 at Centenary Church. Hilda
Hedge, leader.
Cedar Township-Date not chosen.
Lois Macy, leader.
East Des Moines-O October 10, Sand
Ridge Pearl Kentfield, leader.
Garfield-Date not chosen. Helen
Moore, leader.
Harrison-Oct. 10, Fairview church.
Margaret Broyles, leader.
Jefferson--Date not chosen. Lau-
renee Farr, leader.
Lincoln and Madison-Oct. 81, at
West Center. Helen Jordan, leader.
! Monroe-Oct. II, indianapolis. Myra
Jones, leader.
Pleasant Grove-Oct. 10, Pleasant
Grove, Baptist Church. Aida Nor
row, leader. ID.
Prairie-Round Top. Dale Hess,
leader. .., ri. e..
Rirhland-Oct. II, Peoria School.
, Esther Berner. leader q
Scott--Oct 81, Olivet. Nora Wes-
.ner, leader.
Spring Creek-Nov. $50 Buckeye.
Carolyn Knight, leader.
Union-Oct. IS, Union Mills church.
Mabel Kinsman, leader.
West Des Moines-Nov. 10, Lakon-
ia Harriet Gwin, leader.
White Oak-White Oak Church.
Stella Berry, leader.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-12
HARDING IN MAHASKA
Candidate For Governor to Be Here
All Day Thursday.

Thursday, favorable weather and
roads prevailing, will witness tour
OF Mahaska county by the Honorable
w. L. Harding, republican candidate
for governor of Iowa. The program
outlined will make busy day for the
candidate, the effort being to reach
the greatest number possible. No less
than ten stops will be made during
the day, possibly more, concluding
with an evening meeting in Oska-
floosa at the Masonic opera house.
Z; Mr. Harding will arrive in Oska.
loosa over the NJ. & st. l.. early on
Thursday morning leaving here about
500 O'Clock for the first stop at Ce-
dar. The list of stops and the time
of each will be approximately as Civ
en- in the schedule below. The ar
rival may be a little earlier or a lit
tie later than the time designated,
but effort will be made to adhere as
closely as possible to the schedule.
to this place for the meeting at AIS.
a. M.
Arrive Cedar. S:30Na. m.
Fremont, 900 a. m.
Wright, 1000 a. m.
Curriers' Mill. 1880 a. m.
Rose Hill. 10:45 a. m.
Barnes City, 1900 Noon.
Dime.
Union Mills, 2.15 p. m. ...
Taintor, $3.50 p. m. e..
New Sharon, lis p. m. #-
Oskaloosa. 500 p. m.
In going to Taintor the tour passes
through New Sharon via the County
foad 4t about three o'clock. returning
to Iris place for the meeting at $3.50.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-12
Printers Ink Brings the Crowd and
Crowd Brings the Money.

One of the largest public sales of
farm stuff in years was staged at the
C. w. or Yves Moore farm little
south of Cedar, Tuesday. People We're
there from far and near and when
noses were counted fully one thous-
ard people were on the ground. The
weather was particularly favorable
and the day inviting, but Mr.. Moore
had some attractive stuff and the
news of the sale had been spread far
and wide. With almost five hundred
head of stock to dispose of the sale
was started before dinner hour and
considerable property moved with the
morning hours. Good lunch was SER
we'd at noon by the Ladies Aid So
ciety which put the crowd in good
condition for bidding. while the size
of the crowd grew with every passing
minute. BY one o'clock the place was
thronged with bidders and buyers and
the work started off with whirl wind
aspect that cleared the list by three
thirty o'clock and every one was
pleased from Mr.. Moore to the pur
chasers. .e" 49,.
Something over four hundred head
of sheep were disposed of. Fine wool
ed ewes brought nine dollars a head
while the lambs went at from $3.50
to 1910 Jersey. cows brought $1,000
to $4,000.
Horses sold $4,000 to $245.00. Two
year ODDS went, top at $4,000 year
filings at $10250, while sucking colts
brought all the way from $500 to
$125.OG.
The total amount of the sale was
sc, 10000, and Mr.. Moore was more
than gratified at the results of the
sale as expressed in figures. 1t was
more than he had expected and there
by hangs a tale.
| Mr.. Moore spread the news of this
sale far and wide by means of extend
ed newspaper advertising, amounting
Ito about $500. And the advertising
brought results. 1t brought the
crowd of buyers and many were pres
ent from distance. They had seen
the sale advertised and were there
in response Mr. Moore is confident
the splendid crowd present and the
number of bidders was increased
through the scope of his advertising.
Another thing that counted was
the splendid way in which the crowd
was handled and the sale conducted.
IT, NJ. Reed was the auctioneer. He
managed the business like general
and with a snap and polish that
brought results. The movement OF
the sale had to be rapid to dispose of
the amount of goods offered by Mr..
Moore. Ike Reed, however, was in
fine fettle and he went through that
list of property in way that did
credit to himself and justice alike to
owner and purchaser and everybody
was happy.
The sale was a big success, one to
make the community talk for days.
Mr. Moore attributes the success to
his special advertising and to the
treatment of the crowd by the man
agement OF the sale. So rapid was
Mr.. Reeds work and the buying so
fast and furious that two clerks were
necessary to make up the record.
William Abegg of the Kirkville Bank
and G. w. Twyford of the Cedar Bank
clerked the sale for Mr. Moore and
did splendid service.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-12
Sold for sa4a so an acre.

The Guy Berridge farm near Mar
tinsburg was sold to A. W. Cornwell
of Highland Center. The firm com
prises 80 acres and the consideration
was S2425O per acre.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-12
VIII Rest a Year.

1t isn't likely chat any of the old
time brick walks or ''sunken canals"
will be replaced by new concrete
WALKS this season, but next year viii
find many Of the offending places wip-
ed off the city map.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-12
A TOUR Of the County.

Hon. w. l.. Harding will he in Ma
haska county all day Thursday. BE
out to hear him when he arrives in
Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-12
Am ounce Of Prevention.

Defective chimneys are already
getting in their work. Better look to
the chimney on your own home. Your
place may be the next one to have a
bad fire.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-12
To Canvass Election Returns

Mahaska county board of supervis.
ors will not likely be in session again
Until they meet after election to can
vass the returns of the fall election.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-12
The Boone Trail.

Markers for the Boone Trail will
be erected soon but the route to OF
h'mwa out Of oskaloosa has not been
determined.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-12
A Eine siaht.

ror't Miss these elegant moon light
nights. They are worth staying out Of
doors to see.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-12

Not a bit too early to begin learn
ing for the holiday season. It's not
far distant.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-12
DEATHS. MARRIAGES

Grant Brown, Buxton. ........ 80
2tce and
Kittie Saunders, Buxton. ........ AZ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
INDIANS BUY
SPEED WAGONS

WHEELER. s. d, June 23,-
Many OF the Indians who recently
participated in the ceremonies at
Yankton Indian agency, when deeds
10 government land were turned over
10 them by Secretary Franklin X.
Lane In person. now are busy
spending their wealth for automo-
biles.
The money with which they nov
are provided was received from the
sale OF their farms TO white pur-
chaSers. after they had received the
deeds from the government
In the past 10 days more than so
OF these Indians have purchased au-
tomobiles from dealers between
Platte and Dante They believe that
10 be the owner OF a buzzwagon Is
far ahead OF being the owner OF a
farm.
As the government has no con
troll over the sale OF the lands since
the deeds were transferred To the
Indians. and as the money belongs
TO the Indians themselves, govern.
ment officials can do nothing toward
preventing the Redmeu from spend
ing their money for the white mans
devil wagons"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23

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darn. rr Rrrr-r rr..r. Uuaa Ts1l
,.I-.. s,rr,.. T,..rs,ca tr,,-
Clinton SrrF.r cine. -rE,rast,t. H.
E--r ~.rrIar liza. N..L.. 49,
49,
a., "a Arnold, Alonz'
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s.-'L' E Atier, HfnrY *
r. ,''..I ','@' 2. ,hn Green
Na = zen \. candy. Clara NJ
NO. .1le nm. Mary 7
49, 'L.ria = House, Russell
II. Lhri.a Edna +. Neum8n. Tnelwa
Ter = S S..,S snar e., Lastfke, Wal Wal
81 Gauya H., '''' y, ~ ~. =
liar, r S,,lii,+ > az ~ M n w ~
NJ Walt h. 49, -. rem l'4e'
- '"unk'
-, ,,, ar,kI--Anna barnard. Lottie Re
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
20-YEAR-OLD LAW
SUIT SETTLED

ASHEVlLI.E. y. c., June "a
After litigation extending over 20
years and involving court proceed
inss in several states. the Gilbert
Hopkins case TO determine title to
timber lands in North Carolina and
Tennessee. valued at 81. 100000. has
Just been settled by compromise
decree entered in the federal district
court here. The terms were not
made public.
W II. Poets OF New Orleans. and
lyman Gilbert OF New York were
Joint owners OF the land at the out
break OF the Civil war. Fearing for
feiture OF his interests Gilbert con
veyed his title TO Peet. After the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
a Tasty Summer
0SnaCk for the Wgrm

"A \ aSty S0AiAA
ssSnack" for the warm
days when the appetite
Graves something differ
nt"--for luncheon, for pic
MICS, or any kind of outdoor
excursion is Triscuit, the
Shredded Whole Wheat
Wafer. II is made of the
whole wheat steam-cooked,
shredded and baked. Toast
Il in the oven TO restore its
crispness and spread over it
butter, soft cheese or mar
malade. Its snappy, tasty
aroma Is a delight to the
palate. supplying the great
cot amount of nutriment in
smallest bulk. A deiciously
VIII olesome toast. Ii is
ready cooked, easily carried,
Is strengthening and salts
tying. Made at Niagara
Fails. N. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
Serves Sentence BY lrstaIments.

Serves Sentence BY lnstallments.
UNiONTOWN. Pa. June 20
Serving a jail sentence by install
ments Is the latest In Fayette cour-
". Justice of the Peace Henry
O'Neu OF Smithdcld. Is the or.s
inator William Morrison, nigh.
telegrapher for the Baltimore d
Ohio railroad, in Smith0eid. was ar.
rested recently for speeding. ~
The hearing he WAS given his choice
between $40 nne or - hours H
Jail He chose the latter. Th.
Baltimore & Ohio officials could 3D..
gct man TO fll Morrison's po>irH
on short notice, and Justice ono
went 20 the rescue. He released
the prisoner In time for him 10 20
10 work. on he promise that he
would return the next morning am!
complete his term Morrison worked
al night and returned TO jail the
next morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23

othy Machin. Hell n MCINTYRE, Mac
belle Meyer. Erua Mueller Bessie
O'Rrien. Alma Rumble Agnes Nssu.
Thomas-John r. Boyer. victor l.
eaton Henriette A. DetIsla. Edna ~
Edgerton. Frank Jacks. Winons I.
Karpp Viola I II kastin. TDorena p.
Maher, Leons NJ McCarty Maclyn
Mccormick. Emily A. Osborn. Arthur
p Perkins. Ray J Perkins Albert +
Quinn. Lloyd A. Schneider. Violet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23

According 10 an italian physician.
love causes intoxication If the nerv-
Gus centers, producing a disease
that may lead to neutasthenia, even
Insanity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23

war the Gilbert heirs instituted the
litigation. Their claims were rec
ognized by the Peet heirs, but In
tervening purchasers disputed them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
~ HAPPENINGS

Twentythree members OF the
Northwestern high graduating class
were presented with honor diplomas
besides the regular certificates at
the commencement exercises, Thurs
day morning, for good work during
thir courses. Those who received
the honors were Arthur Bennett.
Gladstone Booth. Mildred Leone
Chase. Isabelle Ruth Chapman. J. Al
l6n Crawford. Myona Lillian Dopp.
Ruth Il. Flanagan, Ada Beatrice Gift
Nm. Egbert Raymond Isbell, Thelma
q. James. J. Clarence Kaufman.
Margaret Elizabeth Kiefer, Jacob
Levitt. Violet Nimms. Ruth Wood
run Patterson. Alice Marion Phillips,
Evelyn Fl. sackett, Helen Rhoda
Warner. Dorothea Irene westlake,
Ruth Wiley. Dcora Lunelle Wolf,
Wilfred York. and Grace Allinger
Zoller.
Students have presented 10 the
House Of Victory in Central high
book In which all graduating mem
bers. beginning with the June, 1915,
GLASS win write their names.
Edwin Ffske, q member OF Central
high school, 10 the author OF the best
story In the Student" Centrars pa
per. during the last semester. He
was awarded the prize offered by
the star. Miss Rose Rosengart re
celved the prize for the best song.
Teachers in the English department
wsaS judges.
Several changes have been made
IN the editorial stan of the Central
lte, published by Central high grad
mates. The stan this year is as fol-
lows: Edwin Burleson. editor-in-
chief; Merrill Brooks, literary edi-
tor; Elizabeth Lloyd, associate lit
etAry editor; Cornell Smith, bust
1ess manager; Thelma Blume, asso- |
elate business manager; Clarissa |
Davis. associate business manager: !
Charles Mcleod, circulation man
ager; Beatrice Catlin, organization
editor: Edwin BovilIe, sporting edi-
tor; Kenneth spain, art editor
The last debate OF the season was
held during the week at the farewell !
meeting OF the Eastern high nous.
OF representatives. The subject was.
Resolved, That the income tax i'm.
posed by the United States govern.
ment upon incomes from $4,000 70
$4,000 be withdrawn" The affirma-
tive was taken by Charles Cullen.
Milton Loewe and Harold Fleming
and the negative BY George Kitson
Richard Nahikian and William Bige-
low. The decision was awarded 70
the negative side.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23

shank. Marion r STREET. Bertha l.
T.r.~ Harold p Willard
n .ttr-ls--u~H Barnett Claude
RMS. NH'lu CLAYTON Hubert Cook
E.alr. F-rr'-y. Burton Ferris.
rn-..s Iarr.~'rr John Meddaugh,
James % Rr.ru. Russell PsQuette. Ar
~. pslutar. Helen Rachel. Meta
REYNOLDS H.leu Sheshau. Helen
~.r.rt fner.yu Todd. Ards Wisner.
t.ra.5 N CHIT
-...rs.r- Eleanor Ball Harcy
Booze Alma Rrayton, Alpharetta
gf.a-s- Lawrence peprw. Louise
r...r..uN vivian Earris. Eddie
Mails H..-arath N&S.h W. Charles
Narr.r F,rharr Palmer, Vernon Sip
.r.r'.s LYNN SUyueI C'arertce
T-r-- Anna Nunt. JcrOfIe Weather
rat .l.g~1 WruCrr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23

STUDENTS have presented 10 the
House Of Victory in Central high a
book In which all graduating mem
bers. beginning with the June, 1915,
GLASS win write their names.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23

Preparatory Dept, Thirkell-Cacil
EoNce Estel'e Brooks Lu,lIa RIrch.
Florence Clement. Elva Curry. Vera
Duncan. Grace Evans Madeline Fra
ser, Anna FrederIekseu E.'h G'as-
gov. Janet George Ruth Trkes Dor
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-10
SPEAKER CLARK AND
REPUBLICAN LEADER MANN.

Washington, Feb. S.-Spcaker
Clark and Republican Leader Mann
fought side by side in the house yes
tcrday for adequate national defense
With party lines ohliteratcd. most Of
the members followed their leaders.
and resolutions were passed almost
without a dissenting vote. one to
permit mdShipncn who failed Of pa -
sage to re-enter their classes. passed
40 to o, and others passed by almost
equal maiOrities.
The appearance Of Speaker Clarl;
on the floor to champion measures
aroused wide interest Rumors pcr-
sisted that he would take active
charge Of tho fight to increase the ar
my and navy. Majority Leader El'ch.
In having joined the opposition. I'm
mediate Improvement Of tho navy nv
DESIGNING battle shins alone tho latoet
lines, increasing the members hin Of
both Annapolis and West Point. Gro
alton Of many new offices in the army
and enliStments In the standing and
reserve armies were suggested.
Mr.. Mann reiterated his previous
pleas for a larger army, and aided
in naneuverlnG the bills for PASSAGE
"This is not the time for incrimiua-
tlon and recrlminatlon," said he. at
Is not the time to find fault with thu
which has been. It Is the time for All
to join hands for that which NAV
come" The debate went far afiold |
from the matters under discussion |
taking in all phases Of military pro
paredness.
The unusual sight Of the speaker
and the minority leader battling To-
rether for bills while the maioritr
leader sat silently in the back of the
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-10
MINUTES OF THE ARCADIA
Commercial Club Held at the Arcadia
House the Afternoon Of Feb 4.

Minutes Of the meeting Of the hoard
of directors of the Arcadia CONNER
cial Club held at the Arcadia House
Monday afternoon. February 18th.
Meeting opened with President
lynch in the chair. All members
present with the exception Of Vice
President r. O. Turner and Col. f..
n .Trcadwel.
Col. George Leitner made motion
that the president and two yice-prest
dents he given authority TO select the
members of the various committees Of
the organization. and submit their ro-
port at the next regular meeting Of
the Commercial Club. Duly seconded
and carried.
Bill Of Mr.. Frank Horton for S2l.25
covering his expenses to the meeting
at Jacksonville Of the executive com
mittee Of the State Horticultural So
ciety rs a delegate from the CORNER
ciaI Club of this city was read nnd
ordered paid.
Mr.. william n. Wright represent
ing Messrs. ]. p. Bell & Son, of
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-10
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. s..
Land office at Gainesville, Flori.
da, Jan. 10, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that James
T.. Burlingame, Of Sparl;man, Flori-
da, who, on April 30, 1914, made
homestead entry No. O11Ss6. for west
half Of southwest quarter. section 3;
and west half Of northwest quarter,
section 10, township 40 south. range
20 cast Tallahassee meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before Clerk If
Circuit Court. ut Arcadia Florida, on
the End day of March. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Edw.
4. Stoll, Of Sparkman, Florida; Ed =.
Edmonds. Of Sparkman. Florida; VIM
Reiter, of Sparkman, Florida; f. w.
Kuester, of Sparkman, Florida.
ROBERT w. DAVIS,
100 to Pip. Register.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-10
HE HRICE-A-WCEK EDITION
or TIE NEW YORK NORI n.
t'ract'rally a Daily at the Price Of \
Neealy, No Other Newspaper in
the World Gives So Much at
So Low a Price,

There has never been a time when
4 newspaper was more needed in the
household. The great war in Europe
has now entered its second year, with
40 promise Of an end for a long time.
These arc Notwithstanding events, in
which the United States, willing or
unwilling has been compelled to take
a part, No intelligent person can t.
moro such issues.
The presidential contest also viii
soon be at hand. Already candidates
Tor the nomination are In the field.
md the campaign. owing to the cv-
'raordinary character Of the times.
viii to Of supreme interest. No 9th
"r newspaper will inform you with
'hc promptncss and chcapness Of the
Thrice a-Wcck edition Of the New
York World.
The Thrice-a- Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only 81 per wear.
and this pays for 100 papers. We Of
fer this unequallcd newspaper and
DeSoto County News together for one
year for So. Tho regular subscription
price OF the two papers is s.. so.