davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-03-03
STIR IN CONGRESS
OVER PRESIDENTS
FOREIGN POLICY
Afraid It Will Result in War Between
the United States and
Germany

President Firm for American Rights and Honor OF Nation
-"Covets Peace But Would be Deep Humiliation to
Forbid Our People to Exercise Rights for Fear We
MIGHT be Called Upon to Vindcate Them"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-03-03

The President may speak in Calves
ton, but he can't tell it anything about
preparedness.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
Railroads Start
Crusade Against
Walking Tracks

The railroads ccntorlng In Omaha, In
conjunction with those elsewhere. have
nnugurated safety first movement
that has been designated as an anti
track wnlking crusade the idea being
10 educate people 70 keep on tho public
streets and the wagon roads instead Of
walking the railroad tracks.
Joining forces and sharing the expense
proportionatcly tho railroad companies
have caused 70 be- printed millions of rod
sticks. on which arc printed in white the
lnlunctlon'
Keep or the track. Keep your fam
ily friends. employees off the deadly rail-
road tracks
The stiekers arc Of three sizes. one
inch, two inches and three inches square.
Tbey are being stuck on everything along
lhe iigbt.of.Wny OF every railroad and
everywhere chat you look IN the neigh.
bofhood of railroad these sliekers con
front you with their warning
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
MAKE SACRIFICES
FOR THE BELGIANS
Chicago Has French Wounded
Shop" and Other Cities Have
"Self-Sacrifice Weeks"
SOME MAKE OVER THEIR HATS
ny MELLIrIcIA-.priI "a.


~ Omaha has been one Of the American
cities taking frat rank. even more than
proportionafe 10 rs size. in the Belgian
relief work, it is matter Of moro than
pnssng Interest 10 note now phases Of
the work elsewhere.
Chicago has a French Wounded shop
ANA on the evening Of May Isl an enter
lalnment, the first Of it's kind, viii be-
given NJ Orchestra hall. where lectures by
war nurses win be intersporsed by the
new spring songs and dances
Another American social change
brought about by the war Is self sacri-
flee"
IN Boston, Chicago. New York and
Washington. members OF prominent fam
lies have pledged themselves TO self
sacrlfice year" similar 10 the "scif sac
riflcc weeks" In the Salvation Army In
spirit One Of tho principles 1f tbis sue.
rflco for the Belgtans Is that Il must DO
purely personal, Including uNurlea. pleas
trcs and amuscm0nta II means wearing
last seasons frooks and gowns making
over hats, diaposng of unnecessary mo.
toHng and all such economies that
women would often make but for fear
Of the criticism Of their set.
But sympathy for raVaged Belgium "
something 80 pervadlng and too potent
70 shake society as 1t has, and then TO
leave nothing permanent behind II.
Perhaps, IL will make for greater sim.
plicity In the lives Of many OF the nam
psred OF fortune
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
SCHOOL KIDDIES
STUDY AVON BARD
Shakespeare Tereentenary Celebra.
tion Stimulates Interest Among
Public School Children,
LAMBS TALES ARE POPULAR

The Shakespeare Tercentenary
celebration has stimulated unusual
Interest among boys and girls OF the
public school system. Suporlnten-
dent Graft sent circulars to teachers,
suggesting that they bring out the
Shakespeare spirit IN their own
way. Most Of the teachers read
lambs stories Of the plays OF the i'm.
mortal bard. These stories were
written for the child mind and APP
Leal more than the original text
The superintendent believes the os.
caslon was valuable In an cduea-
tlcnal way and will serve to popu-
larl2e Shakespeare among the chill
dron
write Essays.
/ Josephine Grant eighth Rrnde teacher
nj Central school travelled through tie
Shakespeare country, ana ahc gaVc her
class the benefit of hcf observations In
this room bust on the dramatie WIS
placed in commanding position The
| boys and girls wrote essays and viewed
| illustrations Of many Of the scenes iden.
Titled with the plays. The romance OF
Anne Hathaway was received with inter-
est. In the lower grades Lambs stories
Of Shakespeare were read. "The Tempest
| being received with most favor The life
OF Shakespeare was brought out IN way
10 meet the understanding OF the young
people. Principal Doyle Of the school ID
pleased with this renewed interest IN the
man who contributed 30 much 10 English
| literature.
Julius Caesar and Tho Merchant Of
Venice" were studied by the boys and
\ girls Of the eighth grade At Miller Park
school Principal Hunt urged the study
Of quotations from few Of the plays,
Puzzle Arouses Interest
The Shakespeare tcrccntenary puzzle
| contest held by The Bee was one Of tho
/ chief features IN connection with Shake.
| spearo week IN Omaha. Boys and girls
/ asked their teachers all sorts OF qucs-
I tionH relating 20 tho characters Of tho
| plays The public library too, had an
unusual run" on Shakespeare
The celebration was not without ia
| humorous side. IN one of the rooms,
when the teacher read, n horsol horse,
my kingdom for horsew d red-hcadcd
boy whispered 10 his pal, Gee, II Richard
could have had an automobile" An.
other boy asked his teacher n Shake.
apeare ever appeared in the movies
The young people Of Central high
school viii present THE Tempest
next month ~ Midsummer Nights
presm" VIII be given BY members Of the
High school Of Commerce. and "As You
Like H." viii be played by young thca.
plans Of South high school Mary Irene
Wallace is directing these high school
| plays
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
The Doctor Calls
1t "Auto-intoxi-

'CRf1On 1t means SELF
'pois1iing--an ailment that
Is almost universal with
men and women of sedent-
ary employment. Its cause
Is the dailyintake of ofindigest-
ible foods. Mineral oils and
saline laxatives viii not cure
1t. Help Nature to clean
out the poisons by eating
Shredded Wheat Biscuit. a.
food that builds healthy It's
sue and keeps the bowels
sweet and clean. The per-
feet food OF health and
strength for youngsters and
grown-ups, for men who
/ work with hand or BRAIN.
1t Is ready-cooked and,
ready to serve. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. X.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
Interest in Chicago Weddings.

Omaha friends OF Miss Ellen Barker OF
Chicago. who has frequently been the
guest OF Miss Elizabeth congdon here
are Interested in the marriage of Mlss
Barker's brother, Joseph shumway
Barker and Miss Jane Vincent, daughter
Of the william A. Vineents, which is oele-
brated today. Miss Barker will be an
attendant. as are the Howard Spauldings
who were guests at the MeFerron-stewari
wedding in Council Bluffs last Juna. Mrs
spaulding was Catherine Barker. the
thirty-milllon-dollar bride.
Miss Gertrude Mccarthy, formerly Of
Omaha. viii be an attendant AZ the we'd
ding OF Miss Edith ossien Harrison
daughter ~ Mt and Mrs, Garter "
Harrison. and cyrus T. Manicure, In Chi
cage, Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25

me-" Elmer sighed TO the marriage clerk
she wrote such a pretty hand, and her
letters always umelled all sweet and nice
Ike a drug store She promised 10 meet
me here Thursday. when J sent her n
ring. but ! guess sho went an packed or
with that street car conductor from
Brooklyn what's been writip TO her
His lips qulvered.
TN sorry,H sympathizcd Stucbbcndorf,
"but there's nothing we can do for you
Have you stiil got that paper with ali
them pictures in7"
"Yea"
"Well, maybe you can find another
girl"
souImafes from First.
mo, / guess III 80 back 10 the farm
and kinda just drift along, now, Just
like ! uster before she came into my
life"
Gee, That's too bad"
yep, Well. goodbye
Good bye" ..e
As the farner boy left cupid raced
from his stool 10 tell the newest ro-
nance 10 the waiting little pink ears Of
all the stenosrapbers md lady clerks IN
the building #.ta
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
C. G. TRUMBALL TO SPEAK
IN OMAHA DURING MAY

Charles g. Trumball Of Philadelphia,
editor Of the SUNDAY School Times, and
well known nationally ia religious circles.
especially as Sunday school and con-
ference man. will give series OF talks
IN Omaha May 9. 9 and e.
The meetlngs two NJ which arc sched-
ulod for tho Young MEMS Christian aaso-
citation auditorium. one for the First
Methodist church and the others FOR large
Omaha churches, viii be- held under the
auapices of the extension committee of
the Billy sunday campaign,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
Morgan. Hancock Wedding.

Miss Beatrice Hancock. daughter Of
Dean and Mrs. James Arthur Hancock,
was married at Trinity cathedral this
morning n O'Clock to Mr. kelso Nor
gan. son OF Mrs, Albert -. Morgan Of
Lewis, Ia, The marriage service was
read by the father Of the bride. dean Of
Trinity cathedral There were no bridal
attendants, and only the immediate mem-
bere of the families Of the bride and
bridegroom witnessed the ceremony.
The bride wore light brown tailored
travelling suit with small black hat,
trimmed with flowers She carried a
bouquet OF lilies Of the valley The out
of-town wedding guests were Mrs. Albert
-. Morgan and her daughter, Miss Janice
Morgan, Of Lewis, the mother and sister
of the bridegroom
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan will be at home
in Omaha after May at 900 North FIJI.
tieth street
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
OHIO WOMAN TRAINS
FAST HARNESS HORSES

Lebanon, o.. April "a ohio boasts m
one N the two women Va lhn whola
country who train and race horses Mlsa
vsata stihhs or thls city now is rrvpar
ing her string fot lhe coming cAmpaisn
Ia the state harness circuits ana looks
forward 10 e aHeresstll one She euH.
duets q tFattiaE farm of ter owo and
has ulade money az o. in hor strlnE q
orphan hoE uho has been . factor
ln ohio tfattiHH FtfEiea
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
SUMMER SCHOOL CALLED
OFF FOR ANOTHER YEAR

A substitute activity for tho summer
School Of Missions is being planned BY
the WomnnG Federation OF Missionary
Societies Of Omaha, headed by Mrs +.
j. Birss
There will be no summer school this
year, but tho committee has another
plan, which we will be ready to announce
shortly said Mrs. Blrss
The summer school was an annual
event until last year. when II WAS nban-
donod on account Of the Billy Sunday
meetings.
A committee from the missionary socl-
etlcs met at the Young Womcn's Chris.
tian association this afternoon 10 plan
this years work.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
MUSIC VERElN OBSERVES
ITS THIRD ANNIVERSARY

The third anniversary u tho Omaha
Music refein Wha celebrated sunday
afternoon and evening with musical
program and a dance Musical numbers
were given hY the Gerbiachler Chor daa
Omaha Mnsta Hereiua, Gesehwlstrr west.
Mhnnerrhor a IA eappelln pRmenehaf ana
the aemiaahtef ehnf ana were cnthu
siaatleailg received Aloht ot ths choral
offerings we're patriotic sunEs W lhe fas
theflHnd Mrs 81 Ieson. Mrs r. nFet
oua and Mm Helen Magslr aanE solos
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
Roof Of the City
Needs Repairing

The roof Of the city Is leaking or
will leak during the next rain. The city
council committee Of the whole was in
formed by an architect that the roof of
the city hall needs repairs. Commissioner
Kugcl said the City Emergency bospi-
tai should be repaired Commissioner
Hummel spoke on behalf Of the roof Or
the pavilion OF Hanscom park and Com
missioner Withnel declared that 5000
would be necessary &c add rcspcctaaility
to the roof OF the Auditorium,
The commissioners turned their pockets
inside out IN mute suggestion that th7
roof of the city exchequer likewise needs
a little stimulant.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
Attack Army Morals,
Police Quell Crowd

NEW YORK. April PA meeting OF
the Wsmen's Peace society IN Brooklyn
was terminated last night by police, who
wero called IN to protect Frank Bohn
from twenty or thirty men, who resented
his attack on the army an navy.
Hohn. who says he IA a Spanish War
veteran. and who is an instructor at
Columbia university charged that tho
army and navy reeked with immor-
atty and challenged anyone 20 deny IL.
Immediately many of the men In the
audience, some Of whom were sailors
rushed toward nnhn
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
Today's Affairs.

The Aloha Tango class, under direction
Of Miss Mary Coll. will meet this evening
AZ Turpin's hall. an event postponed from
last Saturday.
The White Shrine Whist club met this
afternoon at the Masonic temple, Mrs
Mary wearne was hostess OF the occa-
sion.
lie Mars club give a dancing party this
evening at the Rome hotel
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
cANvASSING BOARD HAS
FINISHED THE FIRST WARD

The canyasslng board COINS over elec.
tlon returns has finished with tho First
ward. bur has discovered no material
change IN tho standing Of candidates. ac-
eording TO an announcement made by
tho election commissioner.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
Society Notes Personal Gossip Entertainments Club Dojng

south Mr. North gained fifteen pounds
and asserts ho feels as strong and ac-
tive as boy rs years old. THE south
ia making rnpid advances" ASSERTS Mr..
North. business is good and people
ara prosperous During the last yea
fruit growing has nettod tho growers
good prnfltr"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
orpheum Theater Parties

Mra. Wu Coad will Etva theAtcr
party thia evening Ia honor II Mias isa,
belle lIarrity and Mlss Mary lIArri,y of
Philadelphia who afa the house sussts
~ Mr 2 p Coad and the Misses coad
\ thestsr party of twelve, followed by
sVprer AZ their home. eill b giyen ~
ur and Mrs RaY A Dodge
other hosts - the evening a. ths
nrrhsum are NJ p A Pilassfala, who
wln have elHht gQests SIR "a Wal,
cath eleven. ~ ? ltaasasus seven. Alr
irssr iieYn Miss Lillian ilahn MF q
W Miatattl. ats MI ant Mfs NoFwa
rruwn. tita tHntns fa inHf Whi ha
ENtn hY fp W A. 0aiNFmait Nm y IN
Wtmiln Mf A " HMhh aaa NJ Charles
Meta
Att thm anfrnane mstIass. Mts Rrsnk
FleNit wsa hasiea e. Hef fis abd
tits. 4. 81 ttsuasssF af ' W fia
bsl paHt ~ nte Ma % b rbsmti
vn ttta tes.F geatz sE tHs ssHfats
Hasa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
ATLANTIC. IA, COUPLE
EL0PE TO OMAHA TO WED

aardah n uupp aad Qrase Ratter
hath uf Atlantic, is earg martisd iu
umahs aaiufdat afternoon ty Ner
charles eahhs4 folleW nE ah e.spsmsut
fFam ths nass county riN The Yonar
couple r4raEI e. make their hams b
0mahH.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
No Easter Egg Hunt.

The annual Easter egg hunt OF MISS
Anna crarys home on 81. Mary's avenue
was abandoned yesterdny on account OF
Miss crary'B ilness, but the children Of
the Floyd Smiths and the j. l.. Paxton's
had a little egg hunt Of their own on the
Crary grounds. They are Eleanor and
Edward Smith, and Betty and little James
Paxton III. The Easter egg hunt has be-
come an institution with Omaha little
folk since tho first one, over twenty
years ago, given for Robert Shiverick
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
Vancouver Guest.

one Of the guests of Easter week viii
be Mrs, Robert Morse OF Vancouver, who
is expected by her husbands mother,
Mrs w. v. Morse. Mrs Morse was
formerly Miss Gertrude Buss Of Nc
braska city, and is at present visiting
her mother. Mrs. ". A. Buss. Many Of
fairs are in planning for the Vancouver
guest. including luncheon and tea
this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
MAIL ORDER LOVE
A BURSTED BUBBLE
Farmer Boy Waits in Court House
for Correspondence School
Lady-Love.
HIS GLADNEss TURNS TO GLOOM

A mail order romance is bursted,
and Elmer Kruse, 20 years old,
hand" on a sarpy county farm, Is
desolate.
Ever since last Thursday, court
house attaches have noticed a ruddy
checked, curly haired young man,
with brand new 1910 model hat
! and suit and shoes TO correspond,
lettering about the building. In his
lapel he wore a carnation that Wed
most desperately with q scarlet era
vat. Across his vest was enough
gold chain to supply the most ex-
travagant need of every tin-horn
gambler in the issouri valley.
Thursday, his face wore an ex-
preston OF anticipation.
A Love-L0rn Youth,
Some lovelorn nut waiting for
his gal to show up and get married, "
thought the blase courthouse folk as
they hurried past him.
All day Thursday he waited In the lower
corridor. AT lunch time, the COURT
house workers passed him by without a
glance and at quitting time, they looked
briefly at him. It Is not unusual to see
a will be- bridegroom hanging around the
courthouse, waiting for the lady OF his
choice There arc plenty OF judges in
the building 10 tie the knot.
on Friday the young man showed NJ
again. He still wore the look OF antic-
patton The flower In his lapel, though,
was a little bit ragged
Is Very Reticent.
Never once did he ask a question nor
did he speak 70 anyone, bat all day long
he loitored about by this time, he re-
cciyed more than a passing glance lie
was still maintaining his vigil when the
horde OF clerks and stenogrnphora and of-
flelals piled out Of the gloomy old build
ing TO enjoy an extra holiday due 20 Ar
Dor day.
THAT poor fish Is attn there" was the
only comment made as they thronged
past.
on Saturday he showed up again, and
this time, noting the lack or Industry
about the place inquired aud learned that
nearly all tbs offices were closed on ac-
count ot the legal holiday
You're not open ON sunday are youf
he asked an elevator conductor
nrsesy netnrt,
ttaf. ta -.a.ffa4 a. NkssaFfka f4g4tta ..rsn
Bright ana narlY MONDAY morning tho
Young man cnme lack Iha tiWiu, hla
taco Nas creased bY lines of SORROW Hls
face wss aSubplY eith 8 tso.day beard.
ana ihe naWsF H ha huuNnbolo wHa
withered and dried lie wade stralght
faF the marriage license eierbs officc
nsaR. mY name la Eimef kfssr, be
explained 60 HeHnla atpahnundorf
. Thefe atnl heu q sal asleosiu Cor mo,
hes lhefe
Nops' Soc VegF answered #tarlt
Tina tonng ftlios Hahad heavily Weh
I Eteas thafs aa aaa ahMiH snr i0nKef
la Fas# sNe HNHf ah FaMi me Np Wv
thAt flah #feef cav aHdmtaf
nseh - thv raFa,
'feFHt tAd Han tha FagAs man nt
NsfjnE about sHd ne HfiasuB ef hR
sFmnAihfsiH nature sas srHAset
pd tha NstH sea HatF be- sanir
tassit tssea
fitus mie uasrs famsnea etmt
ast at,Hel o. feaptt ssi.fi asf4
tHHinE
lt sssma tssf fsa Hsalha $50 amt
enc ssHf he hHa fHHsp laHrs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
NORTH GAINS FIFTEEN
POUNDS IN FLORIDA

sam North district passenger agent
OF the Illinois Central IN back after two
months spent In Fiorida, whore hoswent
for his health. During bis stay IN the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
Personal Mention

Mlaa q q Has aad Atr tlarry smith,
beth ~ Omaha are among Those fosls
tsfsA al ta9 Ntms heiet EsaelaloF
Hprpsa sta
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25

MHf ttsUta AaHH sEfa fe
taNn aa antm @ AZ
uas t
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25
SERVICE
Why Our Prices Are
Lowest and Our
Stocks NJ ost
Gopnplafo

complete.
The principal reason
for our exceptionally
low prices lies in the
pertinent fact that we
invariably buy for cash,
We take full benefits
of all discounts and
give these savings 10
our patrons in lower
prices than would 9th
erwise obtain.
The store with cash at
It's disposal can select
what II wants and what
will be most pleasing 10
us patrons,
II Ia the Brandcis way
Of helping all Omaha TO
reduce the high cost Of
living by continuously OF
fering what is most want.
ed at the lowest prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-25

"8Ef4Ha n HTT"
hfa $40 tte t faf
Sharp County record., 1916-05-26
Farming Right OF Way

BY special permit of the railroad
company, farmers along the White
River road are farming the small
strips of land on the railroad right
of.way, Some of these strips are
a half mile long The advantage to
the railroad is that cultivation will
save section hands the work of cut
ting the heavy growth of weeds
from the risht-of-way.
Sharp County record., 1916-05-26

part in exercises marking the form
al presentation to the federal gov
ernment of the farm on which Alb
raham Lincoln was born. The
property was bought with money
raised by popular subscription.
Miss Ruth Vann, aged 10, school
teacher and two male companions,
who were caught drinking beer to-
gether in a room at Alexander,
Louisiana, were dragged from the
room, tarred and feathered and
beaten with ropes by a masked
band of about twenty persons.
After being tarred and feathered the
three were required to walk five
miles in that condition.
Twenty-four hours after her twin
sister, Miss Emily Abshire, died at
Benefited, West Virginia, Miss Eliz-
abeth Abshire, although previously
in good health, also died. Physic-
ians say grief caused her death. The
two had been almost inseparable
companions from childhood, having
never been separated for as much
as twenty-four hours at any one time.
The sisters were Ga years old.
Fourteen years ago a horse be-
longing to Mrs, N. A. Skates, who
lives near Duncan, Oklahoma, was
found dead in a pasture, with bull
let hole in its side. The cause of
the animals death remained a
mystery until last week, when Mrs.
Skates received $45 in money and a
COW from James Mclaughlin, who
lives fifteen miles from her home,
in payment for the horse, Nc
Lauehlin explained t h t while
hunting he killed the horse acci-
dentally
Sharp County record., 1916-05-26
WhOOpins Cough

when my daughter had whoop-
Ing cough she coughed so hard at
one time that she had hemorrhaee
of the lungs. | was terribly alarm.
ed about h er condition. Seeing
Chamberlains Cough Remedy so
highly recommended, | Got her q
bottle and 1t relieved the cough at
once, Before she had hnised two
bottles OF this remedy she was en-.
tirely well, writes Mrs, S. +. Grimes,
Crooksville, Ohio, 0btainable every,
where,
Sharp County record., 1916-05-26
GENERAL NEWS
TOLD IN few LINES
Happenings In All Parts OF
The Country Boiled Down
TO Brief Lines,

AT Tulsa, Oklahoma, last week
AZ shorthorn cattle sold for $13,135.
The best heifer sold for $685., and
the best COW for $3.50.
Kansas will have two women in
her delegation to the democratic
national convention at St. Louis
June IA, Suffrage became real
ity in Kansas four years ago.
AT Frankfort, Kentucky, Rev.
Joseph Cleveland, former Method
ist minister, has been sent to the
workhouse at his own request. II
want to be sent where | can't get
liquor, Cleveland told the court Of
6cials."
If you have respect for yourself
and wish to show your strength of
character, quit using tobacco" said
President II. j, Waters of the Kan
sas State Agricultural College re-
Gently in a personal letter sent to
every male student in the college.
Although falling headlone out of
a third-story window to the stone
pavement in front of his home at
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Vincent
Jones, 46 years old, a victim of
somnambulism, escaped with only
a fractured wrist and a few minor
bruises.
Raymond Mayfeld, of Day, Ohio,
after returning home from a dance,
dreamed that he was doing a new
step and fell against the brass bed
post His eyetooth was driven so
far back that the jawbone was
spli3tered and half a dozen other
teeth were loosened
Alice Robbins of Omaha, Nebras-
ka, hos petitioned the court to re.
store her the name of her former
husband, Albert Unaeast, from
whom she was divorced two years
ago She explained that she was
about to be married again to Una
CAST when he took sick and died,
The board of education at
Youngstown Ohio, has voted to
discontinue dancing in the public
schools This followed the receipt
of protests signed by $500 parents
of the city, who objected to nature
Dances" In which daughters of well
known families appeared In scant
clothing,
President Wilson has accepted an
invitation to SO to Hodgensvlle,
Kentucky, September 4th to take
Sharp County record., 1916-05-26
THECOURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis
trict-First Monday in January
and Second Monday in July.
Southern District-Second Mon
day in February and August.
County Court-Third Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
tober. Northern District. .-4th
Monday in January, April, July
and October,
Probate Court--Northern Dis
trict-Third Monday in March,
June, September and December.
Southern District-Second Mon
day in March, June, September
and December.
Chanoery Court Southern Dis
trict-First Monday in May and
November. Northern District
Second Monday in March and
September.
Sharp County record., 1916-05-26
OEEICIHL

Congressional
Member of Congress End District
W. A. OLDFIELD.
Judicial
Judge of the 10Th Judicial Cir
cult, j. B. Baker,
Pros. Atty.--H, A. Northoutl.
Judge Of the Chanoery Court,
g. 7 Humphries.
Senatorial,
Member State Senate, Second
District--G, B, Ferguson,
County.
Representative, j, M, Street.
Sheriff, J. H. KIrtley,
Clerk. b. A. Boyoe,
County Judge, W. 7, Horn,
Treasurer, j, l., Gyngard. '%
Assessor, 7. II. MoCaleb.
Surveyor, j. P. Eason.