davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-16
Sidehghts on the
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

ST LOUIS. June 16-What is ID
racts2 When the Tammany crowds
appeared IN sight-in the convention
1all on at ans place in the cts ia
whisper buzzes around There are
some Tammanv men.
Middle westerners. who have been
reading OF Tammany organization
for years. gaze at the New York
delegates with something akin To
awe. They seem 20 think that "a
Tammany man is different from
other humans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-16
A SUGGESTION FOR VACATIONS

Alpheus Hyatt Verrill. author of
the Unpublished book "Marooned
i'm the F'orest'-the story of mod
ern Crusoe in the far Northern for
experienced himself many Of
the incidents which happened 20 his
hero. 1t has been suggested that it
would be a good test this summer
for boy scout or any one interested
I'M the life of the open. 20 try 10 re-
peat himself the methods 10y which
the youth iu "Marooned i'm the For
est" managed 10 make FIRE. and OBJ
tain food. clothes and a sh alter when
be was stranded alone in the wilder
ness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-16

who was nominated p" asked the
waitress Of Sheriff John r Trae-
ger OF Cook county. H. in "A ST.
Louis restaurant after the first ses-
sion.
"9rvan." joshed the Chicagoan.
MY" exclaimed the young wom-
worried about arrangements pour
an, but then, in order TO show her
knowledge of politics added. But
/ knew ne would be"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-16

The old party is going TO ruin. ="
declared Texas delegate. emery
ing from the Coliseum, after the
opening session.
What makes you say that"
asked a friend
Well I happened 10 look down
into the press seats" drawled the
Texan in "A much Disguised tone.
and / saw youths wearing wrist
watches writing pieces for the news
paper. I think when it reaches that
stage we are done. / am afraid 20
20 out there again. Things may be-
dull and 7 may look around and
some Of these reporter persons may
be doing embroidering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-16

Sen. tom" Tageart. Indiana's
popular citizen. is proving one Of the
most sought-aftcr men in the con-
yentiOn. Delegates who want Just
one more ticket for a friend" 80 TO
Tom, newsrapeTmen wanting favors
81 all kinds seek him out. officials
their troubles into his ears, and the
marvel Of IL an is that none goes
away dissatisfied The HoOsier sOlon
finds time and means 10 grant every
request. or at least pour enough oil
upon the troubled waters 10 send his
visitor away smiling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-16

NEW YORK; is believed that
Mrs. Finley shepard the former
Helen Miller Gould. is about TO adopt
two children. a hoy and -girl. 10 keep
Finley j. Shepard. jr, known as
John Doe 104." before his ado ption
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-16

Alvin paeet "a delegate from In
diana and close friend of Sen.
Taggart gazed admiringly at the
nickel first" slot in 81. Louis street
car What a wonderful bit OF para
phernaua for French Lick" he
unused. You cannot lose-and they
cannot win.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-16

The donkey that brayed at a psy-
chological moment in Chairman
Glyuus speech. rs To- have a Won
derful time for the remaining days
OF the convention. at least. A del
egate from Kentucky has given a
s. bin for the purchase OF sweets
for "Nellie'-the animals name
and other democrats have also con-
tributed small amounts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-16

Ly Mr. and Mrs. shepard. company.
Helen Doe and Louis Doe" p,
who are now on probation at Lynd-
hurst the Shepard estate at Irving
tOn-on-the-Hu may soon be
known as Helen and Louis Shepard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-16
prep" styles for Boys

This is a very special feature with us. We
show exactly right" clothes for boys who are
Just ready for their first long trousers; youth
full, manly styles that both boys and parents
want. SOFT front coats, natural shoulders;
plain sack and sport suits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-16
important to young men

The work we are doing behalf Of young who want
smart distinct style meeting with ovevhe mng endorsements
young men consider this store the style and value Of South
Bend They like the vigorous styles show them; the
haberdashey chosen with their ideas In mind The things young
men want at prices they pay Clothes for young
$I5 $780, $780, $780, $25, $50.
by fact tina find It necessary, a
pment selling of which these values develop
sextrav alue suits SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-16

CD. - that's for popular betback suits; "spo
inch backs, ence you call hemyouye them They're
produced this Our great stocks and varieties belt backs have met the
Have loose belt shhedon belt 3bon, patch pocedoen matter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
COUPLE TRY
MARRIED LIFE AGAIN
Wedding Follows Return of Doc
tor CoWeS' First Wife

Dr. John J. Cowes. self STYLED Nat
Goodwin Of Hawai-, remarked his first
wife, Mrs. Carrie 4. Naruin, yesterday
morning in the Catholic Cathedral par
'Sh rnrlors, Rev. Father H. Valentin
officiating. The witnesses were Mrs.
Margaret Cowcs. who is Doctor Cowes
mother. and james Baker. chauffeur of
the machine which carried the party TO
III" church premises.
This is the second time that Doctor
ana Mrs. Iowes were married to each
'h"r Following the first divorce in
tn" Cowcs family, Doctor Cowes mar
rae nhothrr woman, from who he SO.
cured divorce some time later. Mrs
'"Nrs NJ. ] also married another man
""d, IN her case. too, divorce follow.
ed
Mrs Nnraiu returned from San Fran.
cisco in the Wilhelmina Yesterday
morning aud shortly afterwards met her
FIRST husband. The pair made up past
differences and de"ided to make another
t'v in life az husband and wife and,
after visit to "Cupid" Palmer =.
WoodS, where the necessary license was
"'urrd they sought out Father Valen,
t'n". VIII" once again pronounced them
married
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
FLOOR OF KILAUEA
& i. a = a,GWIf
IS STILL FAILING
Crowds See Lava Drop To 1000
Foot Depth, Greatest Re
CeSSion In Years
Especial By Mutual Wireless.)

HIIO. Hawaii, June 1.-THE floor of
the lI~I"maumau pit in the crater of
Kilaurn - still fSling.
In burst Of unparalleled activity, the
bottom fell to IA depth of $50 feet last
night, while crowds from the Volcano
House kept an nll-night vigil on the
brim Of the Srrthing cauldron. a
The lava then began to rise slowly,
reaching within 500 feet Of the top.
The h"or "ft"r remaining at this point
for several hours, today dropped again,
falling until II reached depth of about
1000 feet. th" greatest it has reached
In recent years.
Professor laggnr, who has been on
the scene continuously, says that he ex-
meets III" lava in Iialemaumau to rise
from no" ON. rapidly. and that it will
probably come near the brim of tn"
pit, unlrs, Muuuu I.oa resumes Its erup
tiou.
Prof. q II Wood reports great
f"r' Of minor earthquakes, none of
which, however, have done any damage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
LOCAL GUARDSMEN TO .
WEAR MAU'S COtORS
Plan Entertainment For Members
Of Polo Team

When the polo match hGgins ut half
past four o clock Saturday afternoon
there is going to be no hack of the
Maui team s colors, orange and black.
Officers Of the First Infantry, national
guard. have hcrn requested to decorate
themselves and their automobiles in
honor "f III" Third Infantry national
guard team from the Valley Island
The local guurdsmen are also busy
with plans for entertaining the mem
beers Of the team and the colonel Of
the Third Infantry, II. A, Baldwin, who
with Mrs. Baldwin are expected here
on the WiIhcImna this morning. After
the game the Maui officers are to be
taken to the show az the Hijou, where
II is hoped TO make il aFTHuardsme =
Evening - Sunday morning the Mnuites
are to be entertained ut Athletic park
with the bog military tournament by
the men aud officers Of the First Infau
try. ....,
The Maui team viii arrive here to-
morrow morning. 1t will consist Of
Capt. A. W Collins, No. l; S. A, Bald.
win, No. ,; MAJ. - FEEElslfwiu, No.
), and Cupt. H. ". Rice back.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
UTILITIES COMMISSION
Will ENFORCE IT'S i; RULES Ri
Procedure of Public Service Com
panieS To Be Established

In the near future the public utili
ties commission will begin preparation
of rules Of procedure for practically
all public service corporations in the
Territory.
The corporation will he held strict,
ly to observance Of these rules, which.
Chairman Forbes said yesterday, will
seek to establish uniform systems Of
accounts, and define the commission 5
policy with regard to the conduct of
their business.
This will include statements as to
what all companies Of the same class
shall set aside for depreciation and
similar definitions which are expected
to simplify review of their affairs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
MILITARY CAMP
R|CRLYFAvORED
General Evans Returns From
Volcano and Is Enthusiastic,
Over Proposed Plan

Bril-. Gen. Robert X. Evans, comma
der OF the Hawaiian Department, after
visit to the Volcano, yesterday Aex
pressed himself in favor of a military
camp on the slopes of Mauna Loa, fsF
both regulars and militia, when be rev
turned home in the Mauna Kea. While
the plan to establish SUCH camp was
proposed for the national guard and
the camp would be mainly used by the
guard, the general says that he thinks
it might also be useful for regulars, tC
give them a chance of an outing in the
uracing climate of the higher levels.
There Is room enough, he says, for all
kinds of maneuvers and rifle practise,
and for any number of men likely to be
sent over by both the regular army and
the militia.
The site chosen for camp is between
the Volcano House and the Crater
Hotel at about the 4000.foot level,
General Evans suggests the cOnstruc-
tion Of Il large dining room and kitch-
ems. He expressed the opinion that the
men would greatly benefit from a stay
in the locality.
Brig. Gen. Samuel l. Johnson, Nation
Al Guard, escorted the regular army Of
iccr and showed him oyer the ground,
with which johnson is very familiar,
and he hopes to secure some early ae-
ton towards tho establishment of the
camp.
Mrs. Evans snd Mrs. johnson also
made the trip and with them were Maj,
and Mrs. NJ. J. Lenihan, Capt. G. G.
Mettler and Lient. Hornsby Evans. All
enjoyed very fine view of the Volcano
at high activity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
Supervisors Determined To Lose
No More Time In Starting
Work
HOPE TO HAVE OPINION
ON PROPOSED BONDS SOON
Believe Attorneys Can Now Show
Bankers Value Of Forth
coming Issue

The supervisors last evening autho-
rized the city attorney to cooperate
with the tax assessor TO enforce the
lien on the delinquent property Of the
Manoa Improvement district and this
viii be done Immediately.
At the close Of business last night
there were but two delinquents in the
entire district, ,Bertran Won Damn
who has just returned from the Const,
and promised to have his first install
ment in the tax Office this morning
and Annie G. Woolsey who claims rot
TO have had sufficient notice.
'Mccandless Pays Up
The total amount to be collected is
$165, 1860, and Of this $lS,443.Sl has
been paid. The amounts so far de-
posted with the tax assessor are divid.
cd as follows; $23S3.52 represents the
total assessments OF two persons;
1882 is two instruments on one piece;
$74.l0 is three instalments on another
piece; $l5,900.3S represents the first in
stalment,on all the property except
the two dclinquents mentioned above.
James s. McCandless yesterday paid
his assessment, so that his property
is now clear. He wrote to the city en-
gineer stating TINT his hurried depar-
ture for the Coast was the cause of
his delinquency, and that he hoped the
settlement sent would not be too late.
The supervisors feel that with the
basis Of payments as they are at pre-
sent, the attorneys for the banks can
now analvze the entire proceedings so
far, and show the bankers that the i'm
provement bonds to be issued. will be
worth buying.
II the attorneys for the banks can
be made to see il this way the super,
visors feel that the work may begin
very much earlier than if the matter
has TO be taken to the supreme court,
and a decision on the validity OF the
bonds waited for.
Would Dodge Red Tape
There is feeling growing among
few Of the property owners of one
of the outside districts of the city,
in view of the fact that the Manoa
and Lusitana projects took so long to
get started, that if unanimous action
is tak"p by the people in any one dis
trict to make improvements, they
might g" to the supervisors and get
permission and make their contracts
without going through all the red tape
Of the frontage tax law 1t is pos IDLE
that this will be tried on in the future
unless the law steps in to prevent.
Deputy City Attorney A. NJ. Christy,
asked his opinion on the time neces,
sary to startA actual work. said:
If the test case ON the bonds Which
the banks were supposed to briIg is
commenced, it will take possibly six
or eight weeks. understand the
banks want decision on the bonds be-
for" they will be- ready to bid for
their purchase If the attorneys de-
PurtmPnt can get the board to autho-
rin" III" work If getting ready the
notices Of sale and the form OF bond
and hav" thnt approved within a week
the city will be ready to sell in july.
II takes four weeks advertising before
N" uucti"n Of TIA" bonds can be
held. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
GOING IT TOO HARD

People live so fast nowadays that
they tear down their tissues faster
than nature can build up. 1t fns the
blood with waste matters and uric poi
sons. The kidneys struggle for awhile
to filter the blood, but finally weaken
and ego on a strike" ...
When your back begins to ache, you
feel blue, nervous and tired, and notice
kidney and bladder Irregularities. Rest
and help the kidneys if You would
avoid dropsy, gravel or fatal Bright s
disease.
TO rest the kidneys, shun overwork,
worry, late hours, overeating, and
strong drinks. Rest more, sleep more
a'd get some outdoor exercise. Walk.
ing Is good.
To help the kidneys, use Doan s
Rackache Kidney Pills. They act
quickly. They are harmless and do
lasting good. Thousands vouch for
them.
''When Your Back is Lame-Remem-
Der the Name" Don t simply ask for
a kidney remedy.-ask4 distinctly for
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills ami take
no other. Doan = Backarhe Kidney Pills
are sold by all druggists and store
keepers at 6Oc, box (six boxes $780,
or will be mailed on receipt of7price by
the Hollister Drug Co., or Benson
Smith 4 Co., agents fOF the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
Commission WILL
PROBE SNASA-UP
Steam Roller Blamed BY Major
Delaney For Automobile
Accident

Before the public utilities commits
SION yesterday afternoon Maj. Mat,
thew A. DE Laney, Medical Corps. T..
:. N., expressed the opinion that those
r"eponsible for the steam road roller
which occupied a large part of Nuu'
anu avenue Wednesday night when the
major s automobile crashed into it and
severely injured the officer, wdrr Grim
innlly negligent.
The steam roller, directly in tn" path
Of motor cars, bore a lantern, but the
lantern was not lighted and contained
no oil, and the roller had not been
equipped with warning ;:gnt for :wo
or three nights prior to Major De
I.ancy's accident, he asserted.
The roller is the property Of the
Lord Young Engineering Company.
Major De Laney received n broken rib,
badly sprained wrist, cash over one
eye and an injury to his leg.
Automobile Rebounds
After crashing into the roller the
officers car rebounded dropping direct
ly across the street railway track and
street car approaching from the city
hunted his machine ovefonto the curb.
The investigation yesterday was to as
certain the traction company rcspOn.
sibilty in the affair. Chairman Forbes,
Of the commis sion. announced that the
commission has no jurisdiction over the
owners roller
Major DE Laney said he did not con
slider the street car responsible in any
way. He had been travelling at stow
speed, he said, not moro than ten miles
an hour, and could see the approaching
street car but did not discern the roller
in the darkness until he was directly
upon it. He endeavored to swcrve
away from the right hand curb, but
the street was slippery and he was I'M
able to, alter the car s course in time.
Lord Cannot Testify
Ed. Lord, OF the Lord Young Com.
Pany was present, with f. C. Peters, his
attorney. Chairman Forbes placed
Lord under oath and sought to obtain
the company's explanation for the roll
er location and unlighted lantern. but
Attorney Peters would not let his client
testify. Thcreupon the chairman in
structed Secretary o Sullivan to issue
subpoenas compelling Lord as well as
Motorcycle Officer Chiltop and a Bum-
Der Of others, to appear as witnesses.
The subpocnas probably whl be
served today or tomorrow morning and
n. further bearing of the case will, take
place tothorrSG1 aftdthoon I 1T two
o clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
SPECIAL RATESON
EXCURSION IOH|LO


1LOnolulpns will have q good uppOr.
tunity of not only visiting the Volcano
at n price away below anything yet
offered, but also Of taking in the great
celebrations in Hilo for July A.
The Inter.IslRnd Company has agreed
TO despatch the Mauna Kea on the
afternoon Of Saturday, July ], as us.
ual, but will hold her in Hilo until the
evening of Tuesday, July 4, arriving
back in Honolulu early on the wednes.
day morning.
The return fare from Honolulu to
Hilo and back, first class, will be only
fifteen dollars, and special rates for
automobiles and for both the Volcano
hotels have beea arranged, By this
mems, excursionists viii be able I'd
go from Honolulu on Saturday, arrive
at Hilo early Sunday morning, proceed
either to the, Volcano House or the
Crater Hotel in timesfor luncheon. visit
the cratef-bed and fre.pit both by
day and night, return to the hotels
for dinner, stay over Sunday night
and until luncheon on Monday, and
then drive back to Hiio before dinner
on Monday night. The inclusive charge
for all this will he only $25 for the
Volcano House, facing the crater, or
$3.50 for the Crater Hotel, and this
figure of course includes the steamer
journey back from Hilo to Honolulu.
Excursionists will pay their own ex-
peDsPs in Hilo from Monday evening
to the Tuesday afternoon, but there
are any number OF hotels and accommo.
datiOn houses to choose from while the
program for the celebrations in HilO
is an exceedingly attractive one. There
is a grand ball in the armory on Mon.
day night, and early on Tuesday morn
inC the great parade takes place. II il
will Be largely military parade, and
the two cavalry companies Of the ma
tional guard from Parker Ranch, will
be seen in action for the first time,
but there will be very large number
of decorated autos and floats, with a
great aggregation Of pau riders.
At ten o clock the literary exercises
will be held in the armory, with Rev.
Ltaughton, as the speaker of the day;
this will be followed at half-past ten
o'clock by the aquatic sports in the,
harhor, with many events, but chief
Of all the Hawaiian rowing events, the
fight betW cen all the Honolulu and.
Hilo crews for the cup. The attrac.
tions will be the children s sports In
Mooheau Park. and at two clock a,
military field day. At night there will.
be japanese lantern parade, in which
1000 Japanese at least will take part,
and ether stunts and novelties. I
J., w. de Vis-Norton, Hawaii,
publicity man has agreed to personal
" conduct the Volcano part Of the
trip. Hi'o expects a big crowd and
the sporting events alone should be
sufficient t" ensure large numbers max
ing the trip. 1t is just about the,
cheapest and best thing the Big Island
has been able to offer, and even for
those who are not Interested in the.
sporting side, the low rate to the Vol
c"no should prove the final induce
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
NO LONGER
OBJECTS TOPAWNG
Supervisors Preparing Now To
Urge Along the KaIakaua
Avenue Project

The Bishop Estate having accepted
the, plans Of the city engineer for paw
ing Kalakaue avenue, that project now
is Sstprted on it's long way to compile
tiOn. AT the meeting of the board of
supervisors last night letter from
the Bishop Estate was read in which
the former objections made to the plans
for paving the thoroughfare are with
drawn and the estate signifies its will
ingness 70 get in on the proposition.
The engineers preliminary report
will be read ut the next meeting Of the
board and time set for hearing
on the Improvement matter. The tour
Of the Supervisors last Sunday bore
fruit in Recommendations of tentative
improvements TO the roads on the wind
ward side of this island and estimates
Of amounts needed. For the pail wall
$42, 900 is necessary to complete. The
balance Of the road to the foot of the
Pail viii cost $45,5OO.
Estimate Increased
The figures for the road from the foot
of the pail TO Kualoa point have been
raised above previous estimate, as the
thickness OF the concrete surface has
" OUS" SnIsS III, ~" now ,u cn., Soo7 400
Fen Kmaia. nnint :" somtb KabobS
Co.,. - n,;Ios % nnrai rooS
eighteen feet wide will cost $4,000. A
masonry retaining wall along the beach
90 nrotaot = IL % rooJ Tbero ore
rroPoSad ,,so n,,i,,orts ono ~ HounIo
anJ ano.bar - Kobnku on Which no
"stimatos 49, n;non "
tn 49, go ..nsovomon+ nronosad will
H. saI ~ 60 wa;,,oo br;doo
a. 49,, onrI,' g. n,;ins D.
" 80 - 400 200 r., uoIai,,o 20
Tro 81 S,'et t;-htnn;nT, 90 rood a
"a ,',;ju,;aor - .,ns Il ,ro6osnd ,,;tb
onmor.ta arr % nro+oct tbe roa5 al.
EoJ,, !. e., kooor,;n, froyod
~ ~ 49,. Th;s strotcb 81 ?mnrove.
80 LII oos+ - 10 ost;motoJ sona
Soo ooo An of those imnrovpments are
T,.,,,<oaJ a. - ,,,+ 90 +hn I'D ;s-
p sno 70 tbsrs "a ono
-
10 Remove farKlhS
Two pieces of the parking on kala-
kaua avenue are to be removed to
permit OF the freer passage OF the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold in one day. The sigma
ture Of Z. W. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., St, Louis, U. S. a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
FILIPINO POLICE OFFICER
IS WANTED IN EVA DISTRICT

Th" request of Deputy Sheriff Fer.
nand"z of Eva for Filipino police
officer, mad" to. the supervisors, has
been referred to the sheriff for action.
Fernandez claims thnt 80 many Fill.
pinOs are now residents of his district
that it is necessary to properly handle
them that person familiar with their
language be employed by the police
Department..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09

Electric smelling and refining nrr
said I" produce II steel more homog,-
nr"us than open health steel Of tho
same general compositions
The Newark journal., 1916-12-07
Happenings of Local Interest

J. E. Sheriff. of Batesville
was in town on business Mon
day.
Full line of feedstuff; bran,
chops and oats at J. H. Holder
.by's.
Telephone your order to No.
80 and you will get prompt de-
livery.
Attorney S. c. Knight tran
sacted business in Batesville
Monday.
Builders supplies of all de-
scriptions at the Newark Lum-
Der Company.
The incest line of strictly
new and fresh groceries at J.
H. Holderby's.
My stock of groceries and
feed is new, fresh and clean.
Jno. NJ. Martin.
Miss Pearl Craig spent Sat
urday in Newport visiting rel
atives and friends.
The merchant who advertises
never counts the flies on the
wall. There's a reason"
Jno. M. Martins cash groc-
cry is the place where you can
buy the most for your dollar.
N. F. Harris of Oil Trough,
was in town Wednesday en-
route to Batesville on business.
Mrs. G.. E. Travis of the Sui
phur Rock neighborhood was
shopping in town Wednesday