davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-06
VIII, RI lSUME lN-
 SANE ASYLUM ROW
porey and Burnsides, Members goard Control Expected to Arrive This Evening-BledsOe Refuses to Be Dictated to.

Little Rock, June CT. J. Raney and Q. c. Burnsides of the State Board of Control, are expected to re- hyp home this evening or tomorrow from an absence of several days. Then inc State Insane Asylum row will be rosumed in all it's virulence. In the meantime. Dr. Bledsoe, the superin- tendent, refuses to be dictated to by inc Board, and the third member, Mir. Hall, "has nothing whatever to say about the situation"
 Dr. R. F. Darnall, who was to have loft the institution June 1, is still on duty, and Supt. Bledsoe refuses to recognize Dr. Rowland as assistant superintendent, declaring that he lacks experience. Dr. Bledsoe is in- ssting upon the appointment of Dr. Chas A. Arkbauer, who has been senior physician at the institution for fifteen years. while Dr. Rowland is the choice of Gov. Haye and his rep esentatves on the Board of Control. The next meeting of the Board will probably be held tomorrow, and then other developments may be looked for.
 Mrs J. NJ. Doyle has succeeded Miss Lucy Filling as clinical clerk. Mrs. Reed has replaced Miss McWil- liams as woman supervisor, and Ray Grinne succeeds Walter Smith as assistant supervisor. Miss Villa Stephens and Miss Mary Wells were appointed stenographers.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-06

I. k. Wood, of the Railroad Commis- sion, who was present, says that it was a most felicitous interchange of compliments among the three distin- guished men.
 Dr. Brough filled the pulpit of the Methodist church at the forenoon ser vice, and in opening Mir. Bryan con- graduated the people of Arkansas in having nominated man who could stand Tn a Christian pulpit. His lec- ture was prefaced by comments on current affairs that were pointed and pertinent. He advocated equal suf- frage, national prohibition, and peace with other nations of the world. He did not employ the term, peace at any price," but he clearly left the im- pression that the provocation must be very great to justify a resort to armed retaliation.
 One of the phrases used by Mir. Bryan which was loudly applauded was that We want our men to live for our country, rather than dies for it."
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-06
TIER CASE IS CONTINUED.
Trial of Alleged Slayer of William
 Black is Postponed.

Galveston, Tex, June Judge Street of the Fifty sixth District Court today continued the case of the State of Texas against George Tier, charged with the murder of William Black, an anti-Catholic lecturer, at Marshall, on February 3, 1915, which was sent here on change of venue. The case against John Copeland and George Ryan in the Tenth District Court will be passed on tomorrow. It Is expected they also will be con- tnued.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-06
PRESIDENT SIGNS MILITIA
 PAY BILL SATURDAY

Little Rock, June 6.-The President signed the Militia Pay bill Saturday and by July 1, the members of the Arkansas National Guard will begin to receive pay from the Federal gov ernment. Then for the first time the citizen sodiery of the states will have a definite status as an arm of the mil itary service of the country.
 The pay of the Guardsmen is based generally, upon twenty-five per cent of the pay of the regulars, and will be approximately as follows for the year: Privates $4S, sergeants 800, quartermaster-s S123, second heutenants S250, first lieutenants $350, captains $500; all field and staff officers over the rank of captain $500, except when on duty or in camp, when they are to receive the full pay of regulars.
 Under the terms of the bill, each state must begin with a minimum of 200 enlisted for each Congressional district, and this must be increased in five years to 800 men for each dis trict. This means that the state must have at the end of five years a at least four regiments, instead of two as at present The present com panies average 75 men.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-06
Buy it in Prescott.
BANK OF HEBER SPRINGS
 WILL BE GRANTED CHARTER

Little Rock, June 6.-The Bank of Heber Springs will be granted a charter this week by the State Bank Commissioner. Application was filed by the promoters, and Deputy Com missioner j. D. Cofey made an ex- animation and recommended that the charter be granted. A. A. Hodges, a prominent grocer, is the president. The capital stock is $15,000, and the surplus S1,500. The care that is eX- ercised in the granting of bank char ters is one of the improved methods due to the operation of the Bank Com missioner Formerly bank charter was granted just as one might be issued to a grocery company. Now an investigation must be made, and if it is not up to the standard of Ie- quirements, no charter is issued.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-06
DAY LIGHT SAVING
 PLAN STRIKES ARK.
Headquarters Receiving Appli- cations for Permission to Or ganize New COmpanies-Sev- eral Seek Leadership.
By Clio Harper.

Little Rock, June 6.-The day light saving" plan has struck Arkan- sas. It simply means, start work earlier in the morning and go to bed earlier at night. It has been adopted in many countries of Europe, and it Is in operation in several large cities of the United States. It has been adopted by the Superintendent of Streets in Little Rock, and works ad- mirably. The men are put at work at 6 o'clock in the morning, and quit at five o'clock. It is found that they can work much better earlier in the morning, and by shortening the af- ternoon, more time is given for re- creation. The lumber mills at Wes- son last week opened up with the plan, and report that it is satisfact- ory. Where it has been tried, all ,agree that it is the more natural sys- tenn, that more work can be accom- plished, with less exertion. It is pre- dicted that it will become quite gen eral, when its advantages become more understood.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-06
DR. BROIlGH INTRODUCED
 W. J. BRYAN AT HELEN X

Little Rock, June 6.-At Helena last Sunday, Judge John Ike Moore introduced Dr. C. H. Brough to an audience at the Chautauqua hall, and Dr' Trough introduced w. J. Bryan.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-06
SUPT. COOK AT UNI
 NERSITY EXERCISES

Little Rock, June 6.-State Super intendent George B. Cook is attend ing the commencement exercises of the University of Arkansas at Fay etteville.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-06
PULASKI INSTITUTE HAS
 ATTENDANCE MORE THAN 200

Little Rock, June 6.--The largest teachers institute in the state is that for Pulaski county which is in session this week at the Little Rosk High School. C. R. Hamilton is conduct ing it and there are more than 200 teachers in attendance.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-06
DEPARTMENT EDUCATION
 ISSUES PAMPHLET

Little Rock, June 6.-The State De partment of Education has issued d neat little pamphlet giving an outline of Seeley's History of Education" to be used in the county institutes that are to be held throughout the state during the month of June, also by the Arkansas Teachers Reading Circle.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-06

Many applications are being re- ceived by the headquarters of the National Guard for permission to or ganize new companies. At least twelve such applications are now on file. None of them will be granted at this time The purpose of the admin istration is to increase the efficiency of the Guard that We now have, build ing it up to the maximum in num- bers, equipment and military spirit, before much attention is given to the creation of further units. The spirit is more marked outside of Little Rock than it is at the state capital It has been found difficult, up to the present time, to arouse much interest among the business men here in the success of the Guard, although it is believed that should genuine emergency arise, Little Rock would be as active as any in the furtherance of military measures.
 Just at present, however, there ap- pears no present, and scarcely any remote need for the Arkansas Ma tional Guard to be called to arms. The little furry of excitement of few weeks seems to have passed with the quieting of the Mexican situation. Officers of the Guard believe, how ever, that should call come, the Ar kansas troops would make much more favorable showing than was made by some of the border troops, and that none would subject them selves to court-martial for failure to respond The Arkansas Guard, with others of the country, is to be put on a more genuine basis through the op- eration of the new law passed by Congress, which makes the Guard an integral part of the army of the United States.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-06

"Jay-walking" is to be discredited in Little Rock, at least, an experiment is to be made with it's prevention dur ing the coming week. Zones of safety are to be established at street inter- sections on Main street, similar to ar engagements that obtain in large cities on the more congested thoroughfares. These zones of safety shall be sacred to the pedestrian, and no vehicle will be permitted to enter them. This will enable passengers to get on and off street cars with a minimum of dan ger from passing automobiles, and will also have a tendency to prevent the blocking of traffic that sometimes occurs now, when no automobile can pass standing street car.
 Traffic regulation in Little Rock is becoming very great problem, with its thousands of automobiles, that are increasing in number daily. Cars left standing on the streets sometimes almost blockade them, and some of the side streets resemble open-air garages because of .the number of cars. During the next week, an eX- pertinent is to be made in parking the cars along the street, heal in, at an angie of 50 degrees with the curb, so that more cars can come and go with less inconvenience than when they are parked parallel with the curb.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-06
BUY TT IN PRESCOTT.

This weeks Saturday Evening Post is good one Call PAP and get one
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-06

If you want to attend good busi- ness college see us. We have a $50 for sale.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-06

We would appreciate that news item
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-06

The Democratic state convention
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
REALTY RECORD
" arrant, Deeds

JuIin l.. ph.lps To- II * A. SELLERS.
Ian A., lot sg. bl,,l , r sslooo.
T. X ~ S,u,,s :, Fir.t N%,tinn,I
bank. Jan. -. lots 81. - clock p.
O.. r.. $4,000
a Nnn,, uc,lt, ro T., N.tnuI.
~ Ar.g,n t,r +. H., tI,,p
I At N,,,r y a., md Add 81
y ''''' "'"
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10 y"
'"L - ''"f''''u =" '.".
"
I,nr sails c, al :, tpz pf,cr, Inn
Is ,i.,, ia prn.,r,t r,r.t,. a.
Fir.t S,,tpys r,rL a. Trpu ~. a.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
CHOSEN
FOR THE CHARITY
BALL Of C.. B.. |.
Largest Hall in City Selected
As Proper Spot for Enter.
tainment Given by Civic
Betterment League.

Announcement was made this morn
ing of the choosing of the armory as
thu scene of the charity bali tu bee stag
ed bv the civic Bcttcrmcnt league as
% means of supply funds for the activ-
ltlos of that body. The ball viii be
holi April a.
we are making announcement SO
far In advance said u member OF the
managing committee this morning In
order that people viii make 20 uth,r
c~ngngcmcnts for that evening. We
want everyone to remom n that this
Us our evening and to keep il free to
attend this ball.
Tho league b. in need OF fund aud
hopes 10 realize enough from this gf-
tair 60 finance it FOR several months.
~ least henc, we are urging everyone
20 bu, tickets Co attend.
The Booster orchestra b. 10 play ai
the ball
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24

had tre,u Tor future delivery on the
.tt"nrth u' the contract n alleges no
had with iho Mo|uutninair company.
IN" difference IA the price the beans
would have cost him ut $500 g. "a DO.
Nuuut1InuIr ana Nh, prlc, hc had To
boo uHsn market Sc what hc asks
the court tu make Tlp,t and Martin
pus Htor o. him.
~ ir 1ll,-.l that the plaiuIift WINS
compelled to pay &i53 % hundred
V,IIht tor Oh carload of beans doIN-
cred h.rc which WAS the low,st price
at which ipiulos WEI, available "a,
tr.I fr.. ~ $3.50 q hundred
v'tpnt O. u Boz Mountltn5ir % carload
OF ..,us would have cost delivered
here, $500 huudrcdwcilht
NJ o. lli.Hry rs counsel Tor the
uIulut.if
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24

Discussion ct The kIc.n case uInuug
the people is coupled with sp. ul1liou
go To- what course IN, Wtt..u OF thu
Coon sd. called .ko.uu' l,risrs viii
take. " the last m,,tu ~ ihr
council $500 .I W,In N u,.,rsur..
was pledged H, the .uuu.iIr,u t.r
an iuyo-tigltiuu lf % comma tf,D of
three BOA. mess mon Ir..I,l de mayor
had enough evidence Goo - fTaut .
prob, ~ th, ,uvr,I .rF,-tlui
Md1ur Euatrirht appointed i.aJi. o.
field. br " O. Hop, ami t,HaN Buit
a., the adj is"rN eHWMitl.o
Tho mayor -tiu tuGtN tu.' rr hud
.pukou 90 uu, .r ~ "ul the commit
t"ymcu bot had mot formal, submit
Ted t. th. .unWltio, thc lul rmltinu
l.. has .u hand. he sand o., Was pro-
pairing to- Ia, th" matter h,for, tho
,uIuiuittc,mcu Iu such shape t- would
ouahl, them o. rit, fyli proper
consideration To- t The m.yuT dId
not say whether ut mot hc could aD-
oopt tho decision Of th, ,u umittoo.
hut i%uasIuuch ga ho .t'Hg. ,s.,d fu thcir
appointment and W|illiugl, asycrd 10
submit ia, .I~o Co them, Say those
familiar with th, ,tto ana l- umln-
cations II is nara To- see NV hc yau
10 othorvi-, than 1rrco 4, trcir rul-
ms should they decide thl' 400 iuy,s-
tgatiuu was moi trgnut"d In that
connection 10 was said the mayor 3D..
absolutely convinced that ~, commit
tee. att,' stud, ING the case 3s he laws
u bciut" them vill unanimously
iasar thorough Investigation although
possibly with recommendation. lis Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
Merchants Police

Let the Mrrt hnnts' Police watch,
Willie YOU sleep, 81 ont ~ YOUR hOu~,.
lie j. prepared "a face the burglars in
n way aud a. any iuur Of niglit.
Goo d~crVirc and u%olitcnc~> gunrau-
iced. Give ,our addrc-- and ! VIII
taii to see YOU.
TONY cTiN NEN
t'nonr 1875.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
BOTH SIDES ARE
READY FOR KLEIN
TRIAL TON|GH
Mayor Has Score of Subpoenas
Served Has Fewer Witness.
es for Defense; Speculation
as TO Coen Letters.

Both SIDES IN the ease ct ere chef
Jacob Klein. who Is To- be given 4
nearing tonight before the city couu-
ril ~ charges preferred 10y Mayor
Boatright announced Themselves Gs
fully prepared To go ON with he trial
today
From the number OF witnesses
named II is doubtful II the trial can
be- finished 10 one session. The hear
ms VIII begin az 80 %o'olu,h m the
city court room, which is used as a
council chamber.
Mayor Eodtright this morning gave
rhi'f Of Police NicMtllin q ist Of wit
ncs-t~ Co summon tor the prosecution.
rhcr' wct, O. score or NOR. names
and Policeman Pablo Luian has been
busy all day serving suhpucuis. some
ut The Witnesses accepted service by
telephone,
l. was not learned how many wit
ncsscs Chicf Klein has. bat tue num-
Der b. said Go bo les than these called
DE- the muyur
John Ncnaulc, a. special counsel re-
tanned Dog the mayor viii conduct the
prosecution Juds, W e Uctcuck
Wll defend the accused uiu,.aI
10 was said today uN was gossIf,
IN .uuneouun with the cas-, tuut Klein
wac recently ou the puiut OF letting
the hght drop N. va- sald TO- hlN,
been promised O. position at Ia, brew
cry n was in favor of Eo.nr To- work
.ud washing ms hands ol the affair
His counsel is said t. nave advised
him that such 70 ,uIr-, Wuull bee fool
lsh. because. Whatever the tItrum, ui
the hcJrus. ne would Nv ,Jtli,d O.,
pa. as 60 suspended ,hI,t cot the de-
paitut. ut. q contention u.lug that
the may ur had uu r.uut Co. s,uu.o uIu.
>uWulagllN. and hat subsequent Nut.
ut m, ,uuutIl specifically tsulishcd
-ct 90, record siIalGhI rJ-trdtng hi.
status Klein, % was aid. We led to
,hnus' ul- mind lud gave up the
,dol of dropping thc tsht
Nhcr" Klein VIA get his money II
ho Be- entitled To- receive pa, tor AN
the time since hIs roWoNo D., the
mayor. Be- &c question 70 be- said uN
Cits officials that ho yttuot r.cuNOi
from the ,it. th, money already paid
to \ g. IUtll,. ta tutiug rhlrt oi IN,
department but must iout to Buti-
less for o. Two CO., three similar
cases Involving 81. tactic aud %, iIto
officials ir. said Co. hl'u established
thnt point.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
A SUPREME
HEAD OF THE ALBANIA

FuilowinE H. a list ct the officers
elected saturday by the supreme lodge
of IN" Alianla H,spauo- Americana
they wcr, Installed the same day
President, samuel Brown Of Los An
sol.s vice president \, \ Scdillu 81
A~l1ulucrVue. secretary Juan 49, Ara-
son OF Monticello. y. VI treasurer.
q, e.. JIComc ot Tucson. ARR. tru--
tees IJ,nd y. Mcrino OF Tucson.
Arl1. and T.. A.. Cclaya OF Tempe,
Nr.f inside usher. \ g.. Eurrula uf
los Angeles, messenger, MistIs fa,a
.l Suclrru =. VI d~oork,cprr. re
tJIIo Glbalduu ct san Marcial. y M
.uprcmo physician, br. g. a. -crNin
ut Tucson Nriz
The convention adjourned early
l@cstcrla morning. after a %r"otrd'tcd
uuul session Tho next meeting vii
Doc hold M l"lg 40 Los Angeles
~ NuJr roof lcars or needs repair
.ug phut 552. Johnson Roofing co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
ABOUT PEOPLE you
KNOW


stove and n,rnlturc repairing. pa,N.
.ug rhouc ilS4 ms " told
The IIunklin air uoo.,u- auto 81,
tenn b.. tn" tulk nt tho town
buIo." G"mcro ID L"s Luuls stock
man "a. visiting thu gity.
,',rl,~ Romoro of I-tpu.I1 wa "a
! hu. u'ss visitor here Yesterday.
Nh. William \ Tulip who recently
wa Operated on az t Io,al hospital.
.s Cd ilc-ciug.
Mr. enc Mr-. Powell sttoNhuuso 81
san Antonio are visitor, in the city
toy l Tow days.
DAVID FAIR. well knpvu Iotai stock
man lcf this morning for his range
near Ma-dalcna
Nrs g. e.. cdclcu urI.,I yesterday
from california to JOIN her husband.
VIII" has been here sctcrI. months.
nr L. e. Rice. cts pin si,i,n. spent
Sc-tcrdat Iu Les Luu,- uu profession
al husiu,--.
T. 49, Hyd, has pur hlsod a Franks
Iu touring car from the automobile
department ut j. koruor 4 Co.
-"
"''- ''"' " '' '"' '"' LOT % ''" "'''
V" '.''''SS'
w 20 L'~"H' '"'hI'' Oh me ''I-
T'"' .'"N. '''' l"N' NN'lh''- TOT Los
''"n's ON o. 'r.'i 'Hsin'ss Up
MI MrS J. ~ N1lsh "I 'V'
N"''h 'ni'H r'.''I mas s"h' ," ''I'-
FORM" '' spend 'h. 'e"H'h"'' 81 'h'
winter
Mi ana Mt. '"rt'f fIhl an"
~d'".h''t ~ '''''d" SriH'77 went
90" ITO ''li'''"i 'H'uI"'y 'l''i q
''1l' WIN MI o. \ M'iphS mere
HN'''r''' N''''' l~"'''uol "l 'h'
l''H'hf '"'I 'I'.'th S'lhid"} iron"
'"S nome '' so l''ia'I Tor q business
''s,. "i '''''1. DAYS
Mis . J." brooks ana h'r SISTER
MISE N".'" I.I' this m'ih'nE Tor
~'.i"rr' I" .i''1 uhr r'm i'nd'r col
'h' winter
captain ri'n 'fn"li he'd 81 INC
"hIN I'f'll' 'Nlt'"n' m"dhi'" b"-
nee i"t.' 10 &c .si'"E mere To-Day
il't" hiH i'h'" Do l"Iiah'' .""H'A'
Ihuln's l"II''N "l fla~s''u ana
MIS- f"I'"'N arrived on the ~'Il"lh'h
hi''''h M" morning ana ''"ht HrN'
Graz h'ut' WIN o. u i"li"'N "i lhl7
tiil. Cd hi"lh'l ana MIS- foh''k
orc ii"aI 'pf!hs guaranteed
special = b" NufbcIh Nut" A'''-
'"ll "'l '''"i
~ ''I''' '"'''n w" NJ" W '"-
hN'I "'''''- ''n's'' ,'''"'"t 7,
u, ''ll WY"
!" '"''' .'''''' '. ME- r"'''" :"
llfIl minimum .I ili'iihllA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24

~ NuJr roof LEAFS or nocds repair.
ug phot 49, Johnson Roofing Co.
The Spectator., 1916-04-11
Gladys Deane Wins
 DiamOn d LavaIIiere

The contest waged last week between the two line-ups, styled Ozark and We'uns in which two teams of girls known as the Reds and Blues were contesting for signal honors and in which the girl who sold the most tick cts was to receive the diamond lavalliere on display at Mullen & Chancey's confectionery came to a close Friday afternoon when the votes were counted and Miss Gladys Deane declared the winner. On account of the pro- hibitive weather the baseball game scheduled for Friday after noon was postponed until Mon- day. Miss Addie Brown receiv- ed the second largest number of votes and was awarded the ruby lavalliere on display at c. w. & Roy Bells confectionery.
The Spectator., 1916-04-11
Losing Side to Give
 Banquet ThIs Week

A delightful time is promised at the banquet to be given by the losing side in the baseball game between the t wo home teams. Ozark and We'uns pulled off at the city park Monday af- ternoon. The exact date is as yet unannounced but it will be held at t e Springs probably this week.
 Mayor J. s. Turner will deliv- CT a fitting address on Ozark and We'uns and Attorney June P. Clayton is scheduled to produce an oration on the Twentieth Gen. tury boy. Another interesting feature will be a topic for gener- al discussion. subject-"Is Base ball Permissible, or Would Jesus Play Baseball Were He Boy?"
The Spectator., 1916-04-11
Mrs. John I. Donne|I
 Gives Recep ption

Mrs. John T. Donnell gave a delightful reception at her home on East Commercial street last Saturday evening in honor of Miss Marjorie Carter who this (Tuesday) afternoon became the bride of Mir. Benjamin Burns, formerly of this city but who now commands a responsible position with a hardware firm at Mulber- ry. The rooms were beautifully festooned in green and pink and pleasingly decorated with hearts in tints to match.
 Miss Willie Bryan and Mrs. Claude Boozman charmingly re- ceived the guests and the games of the evening were hearts, the source of much enjoyment. A delicious two-course luncheon was served, a salad course being followed by the ices in pink and white bedecked with frozen hearts of dainty design. The cake was of pink and green while the favors were of green and pink carnations.
The Spectator., 1916-04-11
New Coal Company
 Enters Denning Field

The Altus Black Diamond Coal Company is the latest to enter the Franklin coal fields anG be- gin operations. Last Saturday a huge vein of coal was discov- cred at the above company's prospect shaft on the Boongaz- ger farm about four miles south east of Ozark which is conceded to be the Cleeton vein. The new company is composed of the fol lowing well-known gentlemen and citizens of this county:
 John Watts
 Calmer Boyd
 George Hahn
 c. l.. Lucas.
The Spectator., 1916-04-11
Enterprise

Most all farmers seem to be pretty well up with their work.
 Several of the Enterprise folks attended church at Grenade Chapel Saturday night and Sun day.
 Ellis Mccartney who has been in bed for quite a while with typhoid fever is improving.
 Ed Snow visited with Mir. Hays near the Chapel.
 Miss Rachel Davis, of Yale, has been a visitor with Hessie Price and family the past week.
 Fielden Wheeless has hired to l. H. Mitchell to work for awhile
 Our Sunday school was not so largely attended Sunday on ac- count of the preaching services at Grenade Chapel.
 Arthur Price has a supply of 1916 song books ordered from the Central Music Co.,, of Little Rock. They will be on hand soon.
 Hunt Town has organized a choir with Tylee Hopkins leader.
 w. R. Mayner ginned one bale of cotton last Saturday and four last Saturday week.
 A. R. Dake and family made a business trip to Ozark one day last week.
 Prof. H. l.. Lees writing schoo at Enterprise is progressing nicely.
 Mrs. Will Sparks who has been very low with typhoid is i'm proving slowly.
 Arthur Price is having about 10 acres of land cleared.
 Three of our young boys of this place, Boyd Stewart. Roy Green and Hoyt Lee attended the teachers examination, but have not learned yet what grade they made.