davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23
100 YEARS OLD TODAY
Celebrating the Event i'm Madison
First Teacher in the Capitol.

Mrs. George Sawin, the first school
teacher in Madison, is celebrating her
Tooth birthday today, May %, 1916.
She is the mother of Mrs. George w.
Bird of Madison, and grandmother of
Claire B. Bird of this city. She is
to be accorded the honor of a visit
from the grand army post of Madison
next Tuesday. She is real Daughter
of 1912, the only one known to be liv-
ing in Wisconsin.
The old romances of the west, those
which have been written and the
others which were the Indian lore
long time since forgotten, were not
more interesting than the life story
of this woman who has reached the
age of 100. Wars have been fought
and maps of the world have changed
many times since she, as a young
girl, became a resident of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Sawin was born in wilma, N. Y,
May %, 1916. Her father was Deacon
jeremiah Brayton, a veteran of the
war of 1872, who emigrated to Cleve-
land, o., then the far west, in 1885.
In 1897 the family again started west,
coming across the lake to Milwaukee.
Mrs. Sawin tells an interesting story
in describing her early life.
"We came to Milwaukee by boat"
she said, bringing our house hold
effects and generous supply of pro-
visions. My uncle, James Manville,
and his wife came with us and at
Milwaukee our party was joined by
others. With my two sisters there
were five young girls in the party.
With the assistance of Solomon Ju-
neau we secured six OK teams and as
many prairie schooners and started
for Azlatan, in what is now Jefferson
county. The streams were unbridged,
making fording necessary, and at
times this was dangerous.
"The fourth night we reached John
sons Rapids, now Watertown, forded
the river and the next day were at
AZlatan.
''In the same year A. A. Bird passed
through from Milwaukee to Madison,
where he had been commissioned to
build the capitol. Mrs. Bird was
afraid to go on without another wo-
man, and my sister, Lavina, went with
them to Madison. In the next year
the matter of a school was discussed
at a meeting at Mr.. Birds house, sit
lated in the woods on the bank of
Third lake. 1t was, decided to open
school in log house, but there was
no teacher available. They thought
1 might do"
In 1904, in honor of her services as
the first tacher in Madison, the board
of education named the new Third
ward school after Mrs. Sawin, using
her maiden name.
In 1S43 the young teacher became
the wife of George Sawin. Two chill
dren were born, the daughter, Mrs.
George W. Bird, now residing in Mad
ison. The son, Albert w. Sawin, was
a private in company F of the twenty
ninth regiment during the civil war
and died in a hospital in st. Louis
During the civil war Mrs. Sawin was
a widow, her husband having died in
1853.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23
Which Do You Prefer?

# IS important for reasons of health and
tactical economy for every housekeeper
70 ask herself this question:
Dol prefer pure baking powder like
7ora made of cream of tartar derived from
cranes. or am willing to use baking
oowder made of alum or phosphate, both
derived from mineral sources?"
The names of the ingredients printed
On the label show whether the kind you
are now using or any brand, new or old,
that may be offered is a genuine cream
Of tartar powder, or merely phosphate
or alum compound.
Royal Baking Powder contains no alum
nor phosphate
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23
IN NEW YORK CITY

Mrs. G. G. Mcintosh departed Sat
urday evening for New York City,
where she will attend the biennial con-
vention of the National Federation of
Women's clubs Mrs. Mcintosh is a
delegate from the Wausau Literary
club. The convention opens today
and will continue through this week
and next, with an interesting pro-
gram at each session. The Chicago
Sunday Herald stated that three hun
dred Chicago club women departed
Sunday evening for New York, to be
present at the opening Of the con-
vention. 1t is estimated that be
tween eighteen and twenty thousand
club women viii attend.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23
GRADUATING CLASS

The commencement exercises of the
Marathon County School of Agricul-
ture and Domestic Economy will take
place on Friday evening, June End,
at eight o'clock, at the Agricultural
school building. The class is as fol-
lows: Vlasta Grace Horak, Harry AL
fred Johnson, Howard Merwin, Vera
Lillian Nickel, Almon Arthur Pepper,
Margaret Mary Schneider, Vera Their
esa Schneiders, Ella Minnie Zahn.
Glass Flower-Lily of the Valley.
Glass Colors-Green and White.
Glass Motto Finished, Yet Begin
ming.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23
MEMORIAL SERVICE

The annual memorial service will
be held in the First Methodist church
next Sunday afternoon at three o'clock.
Addresses will be given by Rev. w.
D. Bancroft and R. S. Scott. Special
music will be furnished by the choir.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23
ROTARY MEETING

On Thursday evening at the Wausau
club Herbert NJ. Temple, certified
Public accountant, of st. Paul, will
address the club. This will be an
evening of much profit and pleasure
to all members who attend.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23

Tie weather this spring is as
changeable as the battle reports of
the European war and the military
movements in Mexico.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23
HENRY 3. HUNTINGTON
LAW AND REAL ESTATE
Scott ST., Opp. Court House. Wausau. Wis.
Over $500 Acres

of Fine Farming and Hardwood Lands for Sale Marathon lincoln
and Taylor Countless Wis.
Fine Residence Properly Business Property Building Lots
and Acre Property for sale in the City.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23
LETTER EXTRACTS

Extracts from a letter lately re-
ceived from Richard Evans, Sr., of
Dublin, Ireland, the scene of the late
riots in that country, by his son, Rev.
Richard Evans, Jr., pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church in this
CITY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-08
GRAF TIERS FORCE
U.L. CREDENTIALS
Federation Of Labor Com
bats False Use Of It's
Name.

Two oils -tonruod grnncrg have sue
.r.l,d 0n prylng from tho pocketbouks NJ
Oklahoma city and oklahoma merchant.
sIn,. lnat fprng "a sum OF money which
while % , known 10 be- large, cannot b"
cftimntrl oVuE tp M, unviIungncss Of
the "auugprrrs" 90 disclose the amount
the fingers etuuE them 'or. according
10 Edgar Tou'on. president Of the okla
nomn stat" Federation Of Labor
tn" ast appearance Of these men was
in shawnee this week whore they got
away with a small an ount--a dlsnppolnt-
rgv small amount ror gratcrs Of their
calIbrr
Their method ls 20 represent to their
victim that they are agents of some rail-
road union and then to solicit advertising
for railroad rule book. time table and
compendium of Information valuable "a
travellers This hook they say. viii have
an enormous circulation among the union
itself md among the knights Of the grip
/ Advertisers are always required to pay
In advance. and when the majority ot
the Victims have llquidadted. the tw,
ruftcrs disappear. After week or 40
when the merchants fan 10 hear NOR
! from the alleged time table men, an In
. vrstlgutton starts, with the reenlt thai
IN" fraud Is disclosed.
To make their scheme the moro paus
iblr the two invariably carry forged
7. credentials from the particular labor
organization they are representing at IN,
tam"
/ Lust spring either tho same men who
appeared nt Shawnee this week ur two
working similar scheme. got out o
. Oklahoma CITY with several hundred dol
lars From here lt is presumed they wen
tu IN Reno. for merchants there con
tnhutyI neat little sum Immediately
uu,r their disappearance here But wh"i
tn, pair. after an absence ui months
pnmr tu shawnee. they found the m'r
'uhlut- moro wary than they had been n
other places. and were .'uuirDI Co aycur
credentials from the local chamber o
.umm,rr, before money was forthcoming
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-08
AMERICAN PLAN HOTELS REPLACE
. EUROPEAN IN LONDONERS' HEARTS S

The new hotel life which ls pst COM
mg INTO vogue means the large and uul
ImN lighted hotels. with music nnd
crowds. lpr the middle classes In SOM"
detail. these hu'uH WD patterned uu
American limos. hut n some respects
th,t go beyond American custom. "lN.
trps" were IN, handicap tu hotel patrons
of the Older days What alv now termed
"lnumsiyr. rates vvru hardly known
Charges for rooms were reasonable, hut
when tu those enurgrs were added sep.
nratc Items for mth fires. lights ouh
attendance. sluup.uE ut mlddlr-oln."
hotel became more expensive Than ln
American cities Two dollars. on illO
per day were the standard mt,s for the
room alone without the tariff NJ cNtns
The ultra modern landlords have dis.
covered that the publ. wants io know
the round sum that daN entertain
mcnt viii cost Consequently the 'in
elusive rate This rhnfHv n the pop.
ulnr houses now covers bedroom. bath
nud hrcekIust. ua well ug the IellH puH
fires Some oi the largest houses pro.
Wide this scale nt entertainment for 81 .
tu 81 All ol those houses are develop
mcnls ni the pDSt three or four years
They make particular Buppll lo Eng
lish people from the ruuntr, and proyiu
ciol cities and tho people ot the mlddl,
class with small incomes, hut ot good
station In HE are the ones who respond
PrOvincinls and army officer. uaNlnt
I'm London crowd those places. and NOR,
hotels Of the same Npp urp certain Il
appear Meantime the hig. drcnry ol,
fashioned houses are nearly umuty Som,
nto closing One of the most famous 10
England has rented about half lts noo
suutv tn tho government fDr offices
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-08

WASHINGTON. Jan g. Government
ownership ana control of nl radio sta
uons in the United states. South and
Central America was advocated hy Sec.
Rotary Daniels i'm addressing the dele.
gates of the Pan. American Scientific
congress, representing twenty American
republics. has been indorscd hy ul the
representatives. who have promised Go
submit the matter 90 their respective
governments for consideration
The congress met saturday ln iiuu
session with the Latin. American diplo-
matte corps, high governmental officials
nnd congressional members 0s invited
guests
The program for todnys meeting was
arranged following the white House ro-
ccpton Friday night In honor ot the
delegates The reception crowned the sn-
clal attentions which have been paid the
visitors, and, In spcndor aud In numbers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-08
Received Telegram Saying ;
"There Are Things That
Are impossible
CAME FROM WICHITA;
SIGNATURE is SAM
May be Sequel to Heart
Affair Developed at
Panama Exposition.


telegram found I'm her room AT
the Lee Hupkn hotel probably con
tslns the key 10 the cause leading 10 The
suicide ol MiH- Mary Nan Mclean, whI.h
occurred at about ten minuirS before
O'Clock SATURDAY morning Tn" tclr.
gram reads
"MlChitl, kan. Jan. o. 1910.
IN Mclean, lee hucklns Hotel
oklahoma City, Okla.
There are things that are lmpos
Slble This you must know, Leav.
Inu for Kansas CITY tonight and VIII
positively write you fully tomorrow
from there Letter viii reach you
Saturday.
tSlanedl SAM"
This with three lcttcrs written hy the
woman before placing the muzzlo of AN
aut0matit pistol tu her hreust and firing
n bullet into lrr heart us sno sat IN a
rocking chair ny Ipr bedside, ia in tho
hands Of Judge T. f. Donnru 10 Dee
presented at thr coroncrs inquest which.
Eccordine 10 % statement nude B pop
uty County AttnrnDs chnr'c srl'- -pruh-
ably Will hc huld Monday morning
Ono of the letter, is addressed TO Mr.
A. /. NriI attorney. san Francisco.
Room 1907 Alaska Commercial building "
The other tuo are addressed tu .Mr S.
IandswIck." without further address
Both Judge Dnuu.U aud the deputy
county attorney are OF the opinion that
the man who signed sam 10 tu. tel
oErnm g. the "s lAndsUirk' tu whom
the two letters were addressed hy the
decrdent u believe that the Telegram
the krl lu the ttultiun said Judge
Bonncl. .ua revealing tu, man tn tho
case"
\ letter addressed to Attorney Hos.
itlHrd wuH delivered 10 him when D.,
went to the hotel. shortly after / u'rIoch
Saturday morning upon being notified by
Telephone that the woman had cJtunlittrd
suicide and letter addressed 90 him
WAS found iu her room This letter IN
manner leaves the administration oI
hcr effects 90 me said Attorney Iii.
lard She nsks that the draft for fl5C
IN her pOChetu0ok be- used In paving her
hills and that tho rest of htr effects b,
turned OVER o. Nrt Vera Gibbs % cousin
residing ul FIX CliN She had roupl,
~ diamond rings worth about $500. and
~ th" way. ! haven't "ocn or heard o
them
Rings Left at Hotel Desk.
Thu'uu'n W. lillaId. n COMPANY
with Judr' hunu'O aud the deputy
county oI"Ih,N. went To ih' street am.
I'I'l "l"' ',"nL establishments Nh'n
W., '"', n'N '' ',NrI', nu" ""n' n
,ha, I ,, m'I ,I ,"' "',n ''.',.,'
i''h,n Uli 'N' Iuk. mao ur"n plh'''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-08
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP OF ALL
WIRELESS STATIONS FAVORED BY
AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVES

surpassed nwthug of the kind seen
hcIv iu recent Years
The program Included action On ryso.
uli0ns proposed m sectional meetings.
,NohUnE. ui pUurtys'os between tho
United states and y.utn. drl,go IONS.
announcement of the executive commit.
tee ul the selection of Lima. Peru. as
the meeting umru uf tho next congress
n 1921 aud IN, farewell address NJ
Eduardo Suoros. Ambassador from chill.
and president ot the congress
The final suyiu function uf the com
ference win nr p banquet Saturday hight
given hg Serrour, oI state Lansing and
the United states dolcruton
The plan advocated 10y Secretary Dan
iris of the navy department for govern.
mont ownership of 400 radio stations In
the United SWtys South aud central
America Na. commented ON NNouohN
SATURDAY hN On, delegates Thcy hav,
promised to take the matter up with
their respective governments
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-08
TIRES STARTED BY DRUNKEN
STRIKE RS CAUSE PROPERTY
LOSS EXCEEDING 81 100000

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio Jan. 8-One life is known to have
been lost 100 bearing bullet knife club wounds and
blocks Of East Youngstown, including the entire business
section smouderng ruins the result Of wild OF
rotng and loong which marked last night Thousands are
$lOOOOOO
With three regiments Of the Ohio National Guard under
command Of rgadier General John H. Sparks patrong the
village camped in the mills BY strikers from which
responsible for the disaster the civic and military
thores here Saturday morning expressed the belief that for
the present least end had been put the wild scenes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-08

otu., and. as Friday was agpln pay
day. tho postofice was surrounded NJ
midnight hl am armed guard OF more
than dozen citizens, police and postal
u.lplnlH
~ a.gu m the robbers approached
n, building broke open the front door
uui entered Then the posse closed in
The rohh,r. opened fire from doors aud
windows hut soon rctrcatcd under the
vigorous fire OF the posse.
Three ot the robbers fell wouncd and
were taken to q hospital. where they
gave their names ns John Mayo, 30, ST.
Paul Niuut Frank Motson 49, Gales
burg m and Charles Collins
Nuuo of the three seemed wounded
a".ously and none oi the posse was
injured
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-08

WASHINGTON FORECAST.

Observation-Disclosures und warmer
luight SUNDAY unsettled and colder In
northwest portion
NNNSAS-Gcncplly mlr tonight and
sunday. rising temperatures
LOUISIANA Tonight and sunday
partly cloudy. warmer tonight In north
portion. warmer Sunday
ARKANSAS Tonight and SUNDAY
partly cloudy warmer
EAST TEXAS Tonight and SUNDAY
generally cloudy. warmer
WEST TEXAS Tonight fair. warmer.
sunday fair colder In north portion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-08

ASSOCIATION FAVORS
FRISCO'S PROPOSAL
Resolution Which Is Mcr-
chants Brief to be Pre-
sented to State.


m 'h',,"'n' ''. H' H'''.''.
''.' P'' UE'I 'u '''.iN I''' ''
'.'' 'h'' N''''''t '' '.'' 'N., h' TT.
'.''' l'"''. .''.'.. ''' IN. '.'' '
,u' 'l'., ION OF ' l'n' r'''." "n i,nl. 20
III" mug ''... '.'...
M..,,n IL n@.,'' un'nl.m'ue. To- resolution
Mn' WIN D' p''''I h''.h ''. '..I..
'','' ''.''uF SION ON O''h. .'NN'' '
,'F 'N'' me- ,.F'u''
l'' N.'n '' 'M,
,h. Guy 'NI 'I' I'''"'I. "N.
INV, y.'"' n,P"' "'u.l DO '.' u'".. ...
...,',., ''',,'l' ,. ~, ''' '''''
M
'"' ''. .'u. I'' 100"
,n''u ,.n ''' ''''h '> ''' ''''.'''''" ''. ..
RESOLVED IH 'h" oklahoma '|'.
I''hi'iS w-".lrl."'.
That for reasons E.i forth ln I1.
Mh'H n ana 10 1'Drh'i h''''H
"r unanimously 'nd"'" 'l. r"mh'N.
'Nun siati"u proposed Do. lh" FII''
ana Rock Island railroads. HnI when
We nave some ul1n'' M E''iIhE ''
ih' present time lh preference 4"
more "lhbnrai" and costly union
station "hl'h we may NOT secure I'.
''nI- 20 come u ever.
-.,,,' i.,',,'5'- y ~ ,.,,I. ,u','''' ,' ,
,, ~ ,,...
,.,,,,,,' ,n.,,
49, -, ny,,.,,..., ,.,, r,tr.,
-, -,. iots
5s,,,',t, r. u.u,rrr,,
e"' -.
r., ,.,.,,.- .... ,,,, ,...,.. ,t
-. -,.,.... IN ,tta, , ,,.,, i,.,.
''"m '''. a'"'.u,' W n.' ''"'a. ,rt
Etper. B.,o,,,. ,,., or,h, g.. ho t,-
49, 49,. a,,,.-',,. 49,, ,.it,c- a.,
sd. wv a. s,.,,,o =, ntt,hn,,, 80,
,,r ,,,,rA i,
SECOND. The Santa F, station Is no
p only ADEQUATE. but spleudidly located fu
The accommodation and convenience OF II.
patrons
THIRD The NJ X & r station 10
ndcqu,te I'm accommodation although mol
so well located "A the Santa Zee: but d
IA, E,ty sbnuId dcsirc to improy, it
p condition and increase it's patronage d
would naturally form AN allanc, with IN,
, Santa Fr for the us, Of us facilities. thci
, terminals being adjacent In each Other
and the KATY owns four lots upcresIr.
to make the connection
r,,.pru. .,,.io,. ..,..,I.,. .,.t linz.
-, -, .,'',r,. ..,.. a..
= '""'u MINUS ,,'''''' ''"' q"
nh'5 u" l'''' '''' '"u ''." 'u" '.'"'
u''N 'N ''. ~ p"'N ""' '' Gnu" 6",
mus "'rl''N'N d'"NIhE N", "I"N "'
d IN" passengers from .' 'o 'N'homl 'u
. proper but all oi the pasHrnr'is Nh" d
{ not alight at oklahoma city and r
anxious TO proceed uu their journey with
ont delay
FIFTH \ union STATION of NI N"
eliminates the responsibility and conlf'
of the individual roads So that train.
even on the same road. can miss con
rrctions with muunIty and throw On
= blame ON the terminal company
'lNl u. ne ',V"''',"" "' '"' hl''''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-08
THE WEATHER.

Forecasts TIL m. SUNDAY For
oklahoma eta ana Vicinity: Tonight
DIouN unsettled and probably slightly
warmer sunday patty cloudy weather
For oklahoma tonight unsettled
NuwDr Sunday unsettled colder In
northwest portion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-08
FORD PARTY IN HOLLAND.

AMSTERDAM. Jan. s-lvn London,
as 70 m Tho Ford party arrived ~
Amsterdam thIs morning ON the way to
rh, Hague and made a brief stop Mem.
beers or lh, purity express con'idonr"
that the pence sentiment IS spreading
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-08

. LONDON, Jan S ITO N ny
% "The Threr Pigeons. one OF Ems
% lands oldest and most famous
% lnnR nnd the sole existing tavern
. of Ellzuhcthun times. was closed
&. Friday by thy MladloseH licensing
% Justices In accordance with "a
" movement to restrict the number
% Of licensed inns
- THE Three Pigeons was used
p no BACKGROUND Tor the low com
<. cdy scenes I'M The Merry wives
. OF Windsor" Hen Johnson's THE
q, A'rhrmlst' and GOldsmlths "Shc
% stoops to Conquer and is alluded
% to IN Dickens 'OW Mutunl
90 Friend"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-08

LONDON. Jan Hotel HE Of Lon.
don la undergoing nu important change
which ~ proving disastrous 10 old fnsh-
iuned houses This is nn evolution In
the management ot the middlc-closs
hntels The Inst decade saw the intro.
dt ction of fashionable restaurants ms tho
most conspicuous and profitable tontur
~ thp high priced hotels In the old
days dining In public was % continental
custom; British people Ui the upper
classes sought privacy. and retirement
when mon were dining out they sought
their clubs. ~ small restaurants. and
ladies' did not dine M hotels or rrstnu.
rnnts often except when travelling TN,
big Restaurants with music and evening
drcss were the resort only uf the ultra
say set.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-08
HISTORIC INN CLOSED

NAeNHNNNA....ANAs.. n
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-20

Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop-You are next. Cragan & Cummns.-Advt.
 This week will be bargain week ac Mrs. T. C. Moody's Millinery and Ready-to- Wear Store. 20d6w1
 Cotton today in Prescott is selling for 20 I-4 cents, the highest yet. Cot ton seed is $1.00 per bushel.
 FOR SALE-A family horse, per fectly gentle, can be driven by anyone. See Geo. (Monk) Christopher, city. 6d
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-20
Local News

Read the advertisements in today's paper.
 Read this weeks Saturday Evening Post.
 December Magazines at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Hap" Powell spent yesterday in Texarkana with friends.
 Mrs. Joe Henderson of Emmet, is shopping in the city today.
 Miss Lilly Eaves spent yesterday down at Hope with friends.
 w. B. Garrett of Mt. Moriah, is among the visitors here today.
 Mrs. Geo. Riser and family visited relatives at Smithton yesterday.
 Lester Lawless of Lufkin, Texas, is in the city for a visit with friends.
 Mrs. J. I. Nelson of Bierne is at the Greeson Sanitarium for treatment.
 Duncan B. Brown of Philadelphia, spent a portion of today in the city.
 Don't forget to visit the bargain week at Mrs. T. G. Moody's. 20d6w1
 FOR SALE-Milch COW and heifer calf. See c. J. Brooks or phone | 264. 16d6
 II. B. Thomas, the mill man of Tex arkana, is business visitor to Pres colt today.
 V. X. Rye, a travelling man from Russellville, is transacting business in the city today.
 George Peachy and family were the guests of Chas. Peachy and family near town yesterday.
 SAN TOX Cold Cream keeps your skin clear and smooth as a child's. 25c at Heaterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-20

Miss Eunice White left this morn ing for her school at Weaver after spending a couple of days with home folks.
 H. A. Sykes left this morning for Highland where he will remain for the week improving his farm. which he owns there.
 l. B. Croydon of Danville, Ark. spent yesterday in the city as the guest of his brother-in-law, Attorney II. B. Mckenzie.
 John M. Riggin and family of Oko- Iona, motored to the city yesterday land spent the day with Fred Ander. son and family.
 The New Electric Drink Mixer at Guthrie's thoroughly mixes egg drinks and insures richness in Matted Milk drinks that cannot be obtained other wise. 2Ot2
 Pure flour is essential to pure health. Others have used White Lily Flour for 20 years without finding fault, why not you? w. T. Hart sold 1t for years without complaint from hls customers. Orders for this splen- did flour are filled by F. L. Cox X Co. otf
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-20

Monday generally fair, colder in northwest portion; Tuesday generally fair and colder.
 Beginning this afternoon and con- tinuing through Wednesday, each af- ternoon at three o'clock the ladies of the Missionary Society of the Presby- terian church will observe their annual week of prayer for Home Missions. All are cordially invited to attend Mrs. II. L. Ross of Mexico, will make an address Tuesday afternoon.
 Good bread is the staff of life, which can be made from the 20 years tested White Lily four which w. T. Hart sold for 20 years without a sin gle kick. Your orders will be filled by F. L. Cox & Go. 9tf