davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1916-05-25
AGED GERMAN FOUND
 DEAD IN WHITE RIVER
Accidental Drowning is Verdict Of Coroner's Jury Who In- vestigates Death of Hermit

Nick Kersner, German about 50 years of age, who liv- ed alone in a cabin on White river near Rutherford, was drowned Saturday by the over turning of his boat while en- gagged in pearling.
 There were no eye witnesses to the accident and his death was not discovered for some time, when his boat was found floating bottom up in the river. Search was instituted but no trace of the body could be found.
 Monday morning while fish ing in the river at the Magness pasture, near Magness, Frank Tyler and D. c. Richey discov- cred the body floating down the river. Theyrescued the body and notified Coroner Jesse Crosser of this place who en- paneled a jury and went to the river and held an inquest.
 It was at first reported that Kersner had probably been murdered and robbed and his body thrown into the river. the theory being that he had lived the life of q hermit and having found number of valuable pearls, he had a considerable sum of money.
 This rumor was proven un- true, however, by the coroner's inquest, as there were nomarks of violence on the body.
 The only things found in Kersner's clothing were some newspaper clippings, a pocket knife, a key and his pipe. One of the clippings was from the Arkansas Gazette and contain ed a picture of Pentitentiary Commissioner Bradsher. The other was from the St. Louis Globe-Democrat but was so badly crumpled and damaged by the water that it could not be read.
 The shoe from the right foot was missing but the left shoe was still on the foot and se- curely tied.
 Sheriff Lawrence Ruddell made a search of Kersner's ca bin Tuesday. He found S3.68
The Newark journal., 1916-05-25
NOTICE ID FARMERS
 AND STOCK RAISERS

All owners of cattle will please take notice that full force of inspectors in the cat tie tick eradication work went on duty May 15.
 We see no reason why the work should not be completed this season and White River be made the quarantine line in December.
 To do this 1t will be neces- sary to have the full co-opera- tion of all owners of cattle and 1 am asking that this co-opera- tion be given.
 The inspectors will be very busy men and will need your support and assistance and l will appreciate any report of neglect of duty on their part.
 Inspectors will give notice of date of dipping at the various vats in their territory, and make a complete list of all cat tie. Cattle owners will be ex- pected to have their cattle at the vat on the regular days so that the inspector can keep a correct record and make out his report on time.
 NJ. M. RUTHERFORD,
 Commissioner.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-25

Trade with the merchants who advertise in The Journal.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-25
CROP CONDITIONS
 VERY PROMISING
Fine Hay Crop Harvested and
 Other Crops are in Splendid
 Condition Since Recent Rain

The rain Saturday night was worth thousands of dollars to the farmers of this section. Wheat was beginning to suffer, and other crops were needing rain. No material damage had resulted from the lack of rain but crops were getting to the point where they would have suffered in few days without rain.
 The rain did no damage to the hay crop, as the entire crop had been harvested and was safely under the big hay sheds or stored away in barns before the rain came. The last of the hay crop was taken care of Fri day and Saturday, and rain never came at more opportune time than the one Saturday night.
 One of the greatest crops of alfalfa ever produced in the Big Bottom and Oil Trough valleys has been harvested in splendid condition. The yield was good, many armers report ing yield of 13l to 2H tons per acre and the quality could not be excelled.
 The recent rains insures a good yield of wheat, as that crop is now maturing. Many farmers say the yield will be as good as last year, which was record breaker.
 The corn and cotton crops look very promising, large acreage of tomatoes is planted with prospects of good yield, and everything looks very promising for the farmers of this section.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-25

place tax of 50 cents on ev- cry shipment of whiskey which reaches Batesville.
 The ordinance provides for city inspector, who would make daily visits to the express and freight offices and secure the names of persons receiving whiskey, and collect the tax. The tax would apply to any quantity of liquor, no matter how small.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-25
ANNOUNCES DATES
 FOR DIPPING CATTLE

J. s. Griffin who has charge of the tick eradication work ir this section of the county, an nounces the following dates for dipping at the yats here men, toned:
 Rutherford vat, Saturday, May 27.
 Dota vat, Tuesday, May 30.
 Barber vat, Thursday,June |.
 Magness vat, Saturday, June 3.
 Otter Lake vat, Tuesday, June 6.
 Cord vat, Thursday, June &. Sulphur Rock vat, Saturday, June 10.
 McNutt vat, Tuesday, June 13.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-25

in money and few small pearls probably worth $25 or $50.
 His personal belongings found at the cabin will be sold to defray the expenses of his burial.
 Kersner is said to have own ed some property in Oklahoma but it seems that nothing de- finite is known about this. He had no relatives.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-25
SAY SMALL INCREASE
 IN COTTON ACREAGE
Lesser-Goldman Company Re- port Is Per Cent Increase
 and Crop in Good Condition

The LesserGoldman Cotton O., of Newport has just issued the following report on the con- dition of the cotton crop in the White river section:
 Our crop inquiry of the 16th indicates conditions in this ter ritory as follows:
 Newport Wagon Territory: s per cent increase; 100 per cent planted and 90 per cent up to fair to good stands. Crop about ' days late and com |plaints of cool and dry weather.
 l. M. Ky. North of Newport: 12 per cent increase inacreage; 100 per cent planted and 90 per cent up to fair to good stands. Growth normal to 10 days late. Complaints of cool and dry weather.
 1. M. By. South of Newport: 10 per cent increase in acreage :; 98 per cent planted and 80 per cent up to fair to good stands. Crop 5 to ' days late. Com plaints of cool and dry yweather.
 White River Ky; 20 per cent increase in acreage; 95 per cent planted and 75 per cent | up to fair and good stands. Crop ' days late. Complaints of cool and dry weather.
 Mo. & North Arkansas Ky !: 14 per cent increase in acreage 1; 95 per cent planted and 80 per cent up to fair to good stands. Growth normal to ' days lat<. lComplaints of cool and dry weather.
 c R. 1. & P. Ky: 8 per cent increase in acreage; 98 per lcent planted and ST per cent up to fair to good stands. Crop , to 7 days late. Complaints of cool and dry weather.
 Since above reports were re- ceived we have had rain that seems to have been general ov- CT the territory. In the above estimates no account is taken of cotton crops destroyed by overflow during the past sea- son and the increase acreage IS an increase over the acreage actually planted to cotton last year. Taking into consideration the lands overflowed last sea son and assuming an equally favorable grOWning season, this territory should produce 20 to 25 per cent more cotton than last season. w eather conditions have been unfavorable for the past ten days, the nights have been cool and up to the general rains of the 20th, there has been lack of moisture. Fields are clean and cultivation is generally good. In the high sand lands of Jackson county wire worms have been more destructive than for several years past. A good deal of cot ton is being chopped out to a stand. We are fearful this is a mistake and in view of the un- favorable growing conditions prevalent it would seem to us safer to side harrow and dirt up the cotton and await warm weather before chopping out. The greatest increase in acre age is shown in the Batesville and Upper White River terri tories. This is accounted for by heavy decrease in acreage in that territory following the low price of cotton in 1914-15. Tax ing the territory as whole, we estimate 15 per cent increase in acreage. Fair to good stands. Crop 5 to ' days late. Plant healthy and cultivation good. --O--
The Newark journal., 1916-05-25
ELECT NEW MEN ON
 THE SCHOOL BOARD

The school election last Sat urday was an unusually quiet one. A seven mill tax was vot- ed and B. A. Magness and C.. W Price were elected directors.
 There were only three names on the ticket, and the vote re- ceived by each was as follows :: B. A. Magness, 1O5; G. w. Price, 84; HE. Hawthorne, 66.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-25
SATURDAY NIGHT STORM
 WRECKS COTTON GIN

A cotton gin belonging to J. W. Gleen of Batesville, located on his farm about 15 miles west of Batesville, was demol- ished by d wnid storm which swept that section Saturday night. The building and ma- chinery were completely de- molished. The loss is about $3, 3,000, with no insurance. No other damage was done by the storm in that neighborhood eX- cept to trees and fences.
 ------ 70 --z -~-
The Newark journal., 1916-05-25
STATE HOSPITAL SUPT
 IS ASKED TO RESIGN
Defies Authority of BoardWho
 Sought Removal of Incompe- tent and Unnecessary Help

Little Rock, May 24.-Dr. E. P. Bledsoe, superintendent of the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases, will be notified to ap- pear probably Friday before the Board of Control to answer charges brought against him to support the boards demandfo for his resignation. The hearing, which will last for several days will be public, and probably will be conducted in the board s office in the state capitol.
 Charges it was believed the board would bring against Dr. Bledsoe follow:
 Absenting himself from the hospital and inattention to his official duties; permitting reckless practice" of autopsies j; misconduct in refusing to dis charge five employees in accord ance with a demand of the board.
 That Dr. Bledsoe, following the demands of the board that he remove the two staff physi- clans and three other employees, offered to accede to the desire of the board if the board would remove J. M. Doyle, steward at the hospital, was a declaration made by T. J. Raney, a mem- Der of the board, during a hear ing granted members of the Pulaski County Medical Society and citizens protesting against removal of Dr. Bledsoe.
 Dr. Bledsoe, it was said, de- clared that Doyle's accounts were not accurate. An investi- gation bg-the board members, it is said, disproved the charge.
 MT. Raney denied charges that politics instigated the plans for removing the five employees and that they were to be re- moved to make room for poli- tical friends of the governor.
 We told Dr. Bledsoe that the choosing of new employees to succeed those removed would be left to him." said MT. Ran ey. Tn the first place, it was our plan that no one be appoint ed to succeed Duke Gordon, chief chef, and that only one new physician be named, be- lleveing that one would be sui ficient. We already are $2O,- 900 behind in the current ex- pense fund of the institution and it is against the law to cre- ate a deficit in our appropria- tions. The changes we recom- mended would aid in cutting down expenses, and we hoped that by making the changes, and others, to save enough in special appropriations to make up for the deficit in the current expense item."
 MT. Burnside attacked the practice of holding autopsies at the institution. Both he and MT. Raney said that no objec- tion would be or had been made against autopsies held to deter mine causes of death, but that Information obtained by the board was that an average of two or more autopsies had been held at that institution each week since January l. The death rate at the institution is said to be about 20 a month. q would hate to think that we had staff at that hospital so incompetent that it could not determine the cause of death in eight out of every twenty deaths without holding autop- sles.' said MT. Burnside.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-25
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

Good six room frame resi- dence, with hall, two porches good we'll of water, smoke house and barn. Convenient to business part of town. Will sell cheap. Newark Real Es- tate Company.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-25
BATESVILLE PROPOSES
 NEW TAX ON BOOZE

Batesville, May 23.-An or dinance has been introduced in the City Council which would
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRINC WIFE

had gotten so weak could not stand,
and gave up in despair.
AZ last, my husband GOT me bottle Of
Cardui. the woman's tonlc, and COM
AsHccd taking Il. From the very first
dose. could tell It was helping me. !
can now walk two miles without is
firing me, and am doing al my work"
II you are al run down from womaniy
troubles, don't give up in despair. Tr
casasi. the woman'sto tonic. Ithas Helped
ncre Than a million women. in lis 50
years Of continuous success, and should
surely help you. too. Your druggist has
sold cardHi Tor years. lie knows Whit
il viii do. ask him, lie win recon-
mend il. Beg.a takiag cardli today.
H'lie A.. csaus.ooxa Mrsci~e Co. .s'-s.
Atei,c'N llrr,-. Nhsttanyp ienn-. - ,lrF.
itei.r - yFf an. - Sase boa. ~ -
lSsasa-s4i Ia ~s~asa. ssz. 70 bAsla -t.ss.s. ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31
After -Four Years Of Diseouraginc
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
upin Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

C@troa, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
hon This pl7ce. Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows; Il suffered for sour
years, with womaaly troubles, and during
rs time. ! souid Only sit up Ter a ii,lle
'hale, and eoald no, walk anywhere 3.
81. ~ tines, | would have severe rains
my leit side
The 1oe'or was called IN, ard hls irsai-
a'eni relieved nc tor a whIe. but ! WIS
soon confined 10 my bed again. After
shsi. nOshiHg seemed 10 do me aay eooc,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31
HUNTERS WARNED
. new MIGRATORY BIRD
LAW IS NOW EFFECTIVE
FEDERAL STATUTE WILL NOT
NuLLlFN ANY STATE REG.
ULATlOhS
SYNOPSIS OF THE LAW

WASHINGTON Aur go Reruh
tinns fur crfur meut nt the nrN i.I.
vral mIrraiort hin aN haNr bosom an-
rFuNra hV President Wilson enl noW
arr effective rha department of a.rI-
culture. however adt Ises lu hurf.rf
lo eonsut state laws because the f.d.
rt1l reeu'lNuns wll naf to construed
o. refmit huntus Within sntr Wtieh
mas rrrtfri a ,ipscd sr1son f CHAT soar.
eon fans vifhn ,oflod vti.h ia. fI.
cral government posts as open.
Shoofita g. pruhihitod hntvorn ar.
set and sunfisr insrstearaun hirA. lbs,
prnteet.a Indefinitely. aHI un ui,nn sod
sen s 1iiuwed ian1-fhnad nIreous
rrauca wond ducks swans curlew aH.
lrt Wplart n'oycr anI smairr saos.
birds arv protected cNtr,whrrr nrni
September D. lalf
/ 0peN Season for Migratory Birds.
Enup
WATERFOWL tcSocpi swans anl woa
Z dncks1, coots saunuirs ANA nck.
snipes Maine Now lllmrshrc Ver.
mont Massachusetts New yark teN
lc,pt Iorg lslandl ohio Indiana. Ron.
ltughy West N.rsina Michigan. iowa
'iAinois h1nsas NEBRASKA ana MIe
~curL scpt it 81 Der 81.
Nhodc Island Counrcflcut. fDnl
ISLAND New Jersey reansfhania. tr.
SON. Washrrton. Nc,aja ana Utah
luu- . ta Ban ia
WISCONSIN. Amncsaia. Nnr5h naket,
south ieskata MNniana. ifahn. W,rn,
! ms and Ceiorajo. sept 2 10 nec. sa
hHlH teNctrt laat ana sAHnulcsN
stut e io SO, So.
Vermont eiosea uail september
liAeN breasted ard sollcn playr
and sr'sityr and iesstr ypHnwiczs Ns,
IliampAire Maine Niaseachu...tt
ahoie island Ctnneciiet New Y.ri
2 Nnc,n,ilrs fnng uanll ana New rer
: say Avs l6 ta Sos, a.
Normonb rennsyharia. ohm In
e aiRna. kcnturky AVesf NfreinG, Inv
, Alehiean illinois, Missouri, Nsl,rass
Nans.,S celofado and Nevada. Sept.
lt0 ps,c. 10.
WISCONSIN Minnesota. North nako,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31
GEORGE WEST BUDGET

GFoE0E WRIST, Auc 80 IN,
,Npung men 10 Geofge Nest entertained
With dancr SATURDAY evening in th,
Nv. "a ". BAN complimentary to t,cg
puNh ~ plneFA t gacd grnWd attend
Is and = dciishisOi slme VAS hsa
Annnt tbe dapevfs werv Mesars. les
rneh Nrneroh Jos Mckinnty Cree.
N,lis>. N'hAss i'ush Ioo,. and Ramon
AlaAI Al, p smith, 0corsV hcrton
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31

Cleveland W Washington.
Chicago 81 i'hllndolfhia.
Dntrnlt ln Nav Work.
"a. f.n1ls Ia liuHtup.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31

Arthur and iilwnod i'rniHi 49, 90.
Hnu'rt Nlasrs illnu MHrsden Oise-
Nllrl. tntiir tfnn hnHulol. Mlasi.
80 MuunN Alma aud ilcifu i'f4hHt
lNDiD klaht imth kune uit May
iHHta. runie urifHehHrsor Ihr'mh
HHd lsin Push. Mamia NrWiHn. Ainr.
ilH ani Nn3 nurE aud josephine
pfohrf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31

AMurRlcAN LrAoUG


Now York .. Detroit 2
chirar0 Z, Philadelphia
j8oaton 4. ~ lVnlp o.
WAahlnpton 2 Cleveland q.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31

AMrnlcAn AssooIArlon

MINNEAPOLIS 3 kansas CifF 8
ai ruul q NilW8ukre
Toledo D.s columbus AL
Indianapolis i4eni 300
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.


CINCINNATI. Aua. 40 New NoFh
aatuaArd the soeale this afternoon aud
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31

IAll,IlCHi NrnINn. FVffitL FVN'VhW
ana Mccarthy. Schneider MpsoieY aud
CiatRe
unplrcas opay and Harrison.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31

GALVESTON. Aux 40 pudNer was
In nro form iodnY and San Antonio
failed ,o aooa man ucgasr the count 3
In. nlAllnn.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31

~ IN easements
= a s.sns 49, naasa sa
ssss

valentine arNHf in The innocent 1 ias
AZ ,be Amasu To-day
The ptuac'tnn at the Amusu to-day
VIII oc Nalcnt.he Grtnt in "rht Nna.
eoni iio' "a silrriag traua of adventure
NrohWprd hN rlnmnunt
with the romAnco uf springtin,c. INV
Hlamor w adNrnturo ln ereat ciiy. tae
mystery uf detective sturs. and tho
contiw ot emotluns With facts. "rhe
lNnocrm iic' hrines to ihe srrren A
cmnlnation % hiorrst difficult t. OK
feel The rvlc of Nora. thc character
ahaui whom the constantly chansins
finW ~ incidents cpntlr s.. charlntrelN
portrayed hy Valentine graut pro-
dNera in thc most beautiful spots m
7 Refmude, the dramatic sffeote nf thls
unusual photo. uleN narrative aro hich.
"a enhanced h the pigtousl smhci
. itshments provided hy me scrnlc quail
Ita7 20 ihc production.
Staar' Pa,Sn A HUMAN Memoranda.
SinaFt laton prodaccr 81 thu MY
Hcd feather feature pho,opiay. 9TH,
Mark " CAIN" wtiCh Is 90 anncar al
tnc NrN thestrf SATURDAY is one ~ IA,
MOST remarkable airesters Ia ths
sene Mr. Patton ngeer uses a sccnsri.
sn predueinE hts pictures. not tarrta'
thN Whole plot sgsntS "details ~ eos.
tpno and trtlon in ais hsad Mr. ratcg
h's written or conasNcd ssVcral photo.
FiANs fer ec makes them up as ho eoci
slone and decs ma know what ,he en-,
= sums 10 be- when b. begins
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


New York d. Cincinnati I.
nfuullya 4. az louia
n6alon &c. i'iiisburH OF
Chluno 2. rhnndcipliie o.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31
Baseball
Boxing


Results Yesterday.
Galveston Z. san Antonio o.
lieainnont 2. Houston J.
Wnro 3. Shreveport !.
lnDlas 7, Port Worth z.
Where They Play Today.
san Antonio ID Galveston.
sa,rosep3f. AZ Waco.
ra,rf worth a. Dallas.
Iseummont nt Houston.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31

Lumber and shiuRlcn AZ half price
frAm flve hnllainRM torn aowa hy the
!. stafns fli0ek rs. water -. y. N. f,aN,
sAdyc. ZOE
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31

.uI greater nud lHeser yvllowlegs.
I'oIiWaru. Narynnl. District ~ Column
h.l nnd NlreiniA Aus. i6 to Noy. 30.
South Caroline GDorHiN FLORIDA,
Al.Numn ANa.ieuppL Louisiana, ana
r,Anr Nou . to Jlu. 9t
Nr.h Carolina. r'uucs scc. Arkansas.
Oklahoma Sow MrNic1 and Arizona
sept tu ucc. ~.
California closed until sept. 1918
lncksnlps. same Jas waterfowl c"ots
and gaumulrs.
NuUdcotk Sow I 20 bee 81.
A. ST. loti and ~. a. Alternately OF
Mckinney are ViHrus n the CITY
quests at tho Nurlss.
Airs B. $ puncal of san Antonio IS
o. visitor in thc city. guest at the Nue.
CO.'S.
Mrs lotuo Sa.r rr' Tuesday for
il paso where .he win teach Ia me
nrhIir ecrouls
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31

upSTOS. Aus ID riemnf against
ii.' hlfd hliiiua "a Louis team cots
afternoon ifonaid i.iasra to permit
either 20 hii or "a run
arort RH D.
i.stun 10 70
ll Louis %
fiatfruoa Isoanrd Hnd tlrriTani
Wriman and Hegsfaid
t'mulrfai owens ana filidsfhundt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31
rdfeurl
Athletics |
AMERICAN LEAGUE



NEW YORK. Ane 30 tha1hsy
plscnsd eo'5d iall to-day ana Ncw YORK
won ffsm bftrpit
soon. nH y
Sew York ID Z
Batteries shaHhsy and Alnna
mahsf. James. ilaiand. tunninFham
and spencer
tfmp'rra OTourhnn and EvanH
Chicago 2, phhsdsDhis ,.
PHILADELPHIA, Aus So Inability
~ the intuis ~ Dos aud Folding nfrnfr
msFe Chicago an easy victory over
Philadelphia today
score 80 o.
Chicago
Philadelphia
iiaiirnes taler 4nd schaiN sbee-
iilu. Meyer and plflnlfh
ImIirrri CtHi an1 Connolly
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31

waco. Amr 90 ponaldH onlpiirhed
Gleason aud waco won from slfevo-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31

IIuIiNTuN, Aus. 30 MRIlIhN N'r'
llons,nh hits widely scattered this At'
icfuoan and iloaumoni won
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31

flltttrtNHi Muf1uA4d hnd MANi
Stoeic. Williams aud donaalenl
rmpires lslKler and hsA~on
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31

MN"" NliNlA if"NHN fNlfNN NAiN|N hN
"Wednesday evrnhg. honuiur ihr WIS.,
tna sir aud roya g. and h,aua w.to
thD simw so tho rNrnlns tua at fhr
clu.o or un usht snmeH atterai vu-
Clf r0lcgtmnh weu rendered n M %.
smIfH accompanied bN Nr ru.h "A
delicious iUu course Waa SERVED at
On s8 Thort invited were Wi.sur Tm
nF NriischHrs,r fucIly kluhL un
Mas lNHf MAmle Newton llvlrn
fiohal ht Hrih Camirid rntlo OSHn
tninnlnh Mcesta i.run uHd Hlmou
tlOht 40 % smith l.co rush Ounerol.
A. % nuueu NIhuf hnd Elwood
prohst
lc, vuNh returned gao his homo Near
nm.iu Munda3 antr ~ wDrka VISIT
Vlth ~ q iArtlcu
81 D uHurit of n paso waa is visitor
in iha cut Jhis wrek
Ni and AIRS tohu EmshOfl have ro-
turned nm nreuhAm Gap make this
their hoinc aEaiu. Everyone o. slAa
in have Them hack
Miss iva Ire Rhode has remrnc,
fnom short stay In RohstoWn
Miss lilnan Maralen az Nsrvule 30
tAe suest % hcr srAndparcnta. Mt au,
/ Mr Millc NcMnrmy near Gcogr,
West
itndecr I.ec nan eg l'hree Rivers VA.
III Visitor in ihe city the rast wc,h.
eucst ot A. a. smith
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-27

Eggs for Matching from the well
known stock single comb White Leg
horns, $1.00 for 10. This is the best
bunch of White Leghorns In this part
of the country, and heavy layers, the
head of the flock carrying off many
cups and blue ribbons. Book your or
ders early. Call 541, Pacific. Geo.
A. Smith, Globe Office. 14-tf