davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-01
THE PLANET MERCURY.
u u DisIeut to Weigh. sno its Orbit
10 Very Eccentric.

u !, oisseuis to Weigh. sne ns Orbit
10 Very eeesntr,e-
Though Mercury ~ one Of the smaii
est Of the planets, II II perhaps the
most troublesome Vt all to the astron
omef.
1t lies 70 close TO the snn that Il b
s4.en but seldom In conplr ison with
the other great planets Its orbit Is
very .ccestric. and II experiences dis
turbances by the attraction Ut other
bodies In = way 0N yet fully under
sfood
A special difficulty has also been
found In the attempt to place Mercury
In the weighing scales We can weigh
the whole earth. we can weigh the sun.
the moon and even Jupiter and e1,ef
planets hut Mercury presents difsicul
Ties Of q peculiar character LIE Yer
rier. however. succeeded In dpvtsinn N
method Of weighing H.
He demonstrated that our earth II
attracted By this planet and he showed
bow the amount Of attraction may be
disclosed by observations Of the sun
70 that from an examination Of the
observations he made nm approximate
determination Of the mnss Of Mercury
lie verrier's result indknted that the
weight Of the planet WIS ataJul the ut
tenth part of the weight Of the earth
In othss words. II our earth was psnrt.l
In balance and fifteen giobes. each
equal to Mercury. were laid In the
otlfes the sraIen would hang evenly. =
STORY Of the Heavens"
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-01
A cr...ur. From III. Fire.

Aristotle believed that some crea-
cures were capable Of supporting life
even though confined to the devouring
element. He says: "In Cyprus. when
the manufacturers of chalcitis (lime)
burn it many days in the fire. winged
creature something larger than a great
ay Is seen emerging from the stone
and leaping and walking about In the
fire. These creatures perish immedi-
ately upon being removed from the
furnace"
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-01
ORIENTAL LACQUER.
Japan Got the Art From China, Thsn
SURPASSED Her Tutor.


Surpassed Her Tutor.
LACQUER has furnished a most varied
material for one of the earliest Indus
trial arts of China. and. though there
are no authentic records Of its origin
nor of the steps Of Its early develop
ment, the process il already chilled at
ancient one III a work published In
1887. in the first year Of the Ming pc
riod, which proves that the art was
known In US remote an epoch Ms the
Sung dynasty. The eliminating years
Of its development were reached fin the
reign of the Emperor Chen Lung t1736-
05). who greatly encouraged its manu-
facture and had large quantities OF
lacquered objects made with which to
furnish and decorate his palace. After
his death the art seems to have de-
clined I'm merit, and since that time lit
tie or nothing of any high artistic value
In Chinese lacquer has been accom-
plished. -
The japanese first learned the proc.
ess from China, but have since brought
1t to point of perfection which eur
passes the finest productions Of the
Chinese. In Japan, however. lacquer Is
applied solely to objects Of compare
lively small size. while In the Chinese
empire 1t served to decorate screens
and panels of tremendous Dimensions.
Lacquer is divided into two classes
painted and carved lacquer. Both kinds
are sometimes inlaid with mother-of-
pearl. Ivory. Jade and various semi
precious stones.
1t was in the early seventeenth Gen.
fury. when Holland and Portugal be-
gun their trade with the remote east.
and particularly with China, that mar,
velOus empire teeming with 80 many
extraordinary artistic manifestations.
that Europe first began to realize the
new and vast field Of decorative ele-
ments which were contained in and re-
vealed to her artists by oriental art
Henry Coleman May In Scribner's.
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-01
THE CURIOUS BANANA TREE.
A Plant That Will Practically Grow
While You Wait.

"NUV IOu "1sts
If a good sized. healthy banana tree
Ia cut OF few feet above the ground
during the wet season the tree will not
die. but nine times out Of ten will send
up new shoot from the center Of the
trunk and will grow fast enough to
make up for lost time, for within forty.
eight hours 1t will rear waving green
leaves triumphantly above the severed
trunk.
The secret lies in the fact that the
trunk of the banana tree is not hard
and woody like other trees. but is real.
ly composed of undeveloped leaves
wrapped tightly together in a spiral
form. When the tree grows these
rolled up leaves push upward and
merely unroll Thus no time Is lost In
forming buds and growing leaves as do
ordinary trees When the trunk Is cut
OF 1t doesn't interfere with the growth
Of the leaves, because they are always
pushing up from the center Of the
stalk. II you will roll a sheet of paper
tightly and push against one end you
will see exactly how the leaves are
pushed up from the trunk of the ba-
mana tree, and II you cut the roll in
two you will find that 1t doesn't pre-
vent you from pushing out the center
Of the roll as before.
Although the banana tree repairs an
injury so rapidly and well, the shoot
formed from the cut stalk seldom bears
fruit or flowers. As these shoots are
taller and stronger than the original
trees. however, they are much better
adapted to Withstand wind and storms.
and the natives frequently cut the ba-
mana trees in order to force them TO
produce the strong. fruitless growth
and to serve az windbreaks for other
crops.-A. Hyatt verrill In st. Nicholas.
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-01
ANCIENT GREEK TRAINING.
What II o,s ees the Boy Physically
and intellectually

ano tntelteetu1hr
The mnniiei ~ whk'h the Atp'h'ahs
brought up their children L. worth re-
mennDefinI.
Al seven Year, vi age the AIiisui;i Il
nd entered the imi->irn. wi"h ""'
essentially II ayGr",,,ni Al tue irs'
und ,,+Itei Hnif VI the lin! Ma -i"'in
10 gymnnstI.. dai"ti'I gamer an'
play In tie nitrrin"'L there Wrf'
singing. -.,u,e wriiIna >"u" r''ii"s
ali III the olRD nli ana Hen mine "a
tong l,+r,ui at pin. again >mh wa
the sa.ii,a,IlIIg Di the ir,r.h nd np Il
the age Ut ten VI eie,-n miU II an
not difYef essential! ny Z" THE age ~
SIXTEEN. except III The severity u tht
exercises
Ann YET tile world has u,I rtiiS.Ai I"
marvel ~ the results VI the ,irt+k
edutnttun. II produced the highest
type Of man. physically and intrii'.tn
ally. THAI the world hns ever seen
which dalton snyx WIS NJ fni IN All
vance Of the mpdern Englishnnnn NJ
the modern Engiishman II III advnnce
OF the native African
In physical beauty. courage and pa
tnotism. In philosophy. ltternture
architecture and nri. the Greeks nave
been the unsurpassed models Of the
ages and are still the inspiration Of Out
schooI. to-day But they placed the
emphasta upon hygiene. exercise. snmes
snd play. which are too much neg
ie..ted In these days Kansas City
2fnH
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-01
HINTS FOR THE
BUSY HOUSEWIFE
Device For Keeping Water
Hot In Washing Machine.

The illustration shows q simple home
made attachment for a washing ma.
chine to keep the water hot says
Popular Mechanics. As may be seen.
the heating unit consists Of two three.
quarter inch pipes. one return bend,
tEo unions and two close nipples,
which are screwed into the sides Of the
machine. The stove Ii 4 single burner
hot plate. The unions permit the ready
diamantling of the pipes In case they
become clogged with dirt. This attach
ment. lifted to a power machine. light
ems the work considerably.
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-01

Governor Stewart Of Missouri once
found eight convicts moving the
grass Of the statehouse lawn. He
questioned them. Seven of them said
they were innocent men. The eighth
said. II stole er hawg, sub, an 1t was
a mos 'stOnishing good hawg!'
you're pardonedr' Stewart thunder
ed. Leave the prison at once. We
must preserve our innocent convicts
from contamination"
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-01
kidnsxs and Onions.

A nice supper or luncheon dish may
he prepared as follows: Take six lambs
kidneys and six large onions tSPanish
preferred): pare the onions. halve and
take out the centers. leaving the out
sides to form a cup. Wash and trim
any fat or skin from the kidneys, place
one In each half onion, sprinkle With
pepper and salt and 4 small piece Of
butter. cover with the other half onion
and fasten with small skewer. Place
In a casserole or deep baking dish.
cover and cook in hot oven about half
an hour. Thicker the gravy with lit
tie cOrnstarch mixed with cold water.
The insides Of the onions may also b
placed ID the dish.
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-01
New Method Of copp,r sm,l,,no.

A new method Of utilizing coal in
competition with oil fuel is being tried
at Vancouver. Those conducting the
experiments claim that crushed coal
can be supplied to steam producing
furnaces by the same method that oil
Is utilized. The new process is Of spe.
cial interest to British Columbia, as 1t
Is proposed to apply 1t for smelling
purposes in the big mining plants Of
the province. 1t Is claimed that seven
tons of copper ore can be smelted with
one ton Of coal by this process, where.
as formerly the ratio was q ton of coal
to ton Of ore.-Commerce Reports.
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-01

Having selected a young. plump bird.
SINCE and clean at least twelve hours
before 1t IL to be cooked. When that
time arrives fill the cavity Of the body
with stufing made rs follows: One
cupful Of mashed potatoes. one cupful
Of well cooked rice. one cupful Of
breadcrumbs. To the breadcrumbs add
one egg. well beaten. one small onion.
grated: butter size Of an egg, adding
salt. pepper and sage according to
taste. Mix all together and stun bird.
but not too heavily. Rub the outside Of
fowl over with butter. dust with dour
and roast ~ for turkey. not forgetting
to haste with the gravy In the pan very
often. When served. surround the
roasted goose with a circle Of small
red apples which have been followed
out into cups and filed with cranberry
sauce.
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-01
Onions and Apples.

Frying apples with onions makes the
latter more digestfble and delicious.
says the Country Gentleman. Use two
thirds part Of tart apples to one part
Of onions. Slice and fry in 4 little
butter or drippings. For baking. place
alternate layers Of sliced onions and
apples in 4 baking dish. seasoning each
layer with 4 little salt and = pinch Of
sugar. Sprinkle buttered crumbs on
top. Add Just enough water to mois-
ten well and bake. covered. an hour and
half. Then uncover and bake thirty
minutes longer. browning well
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-01

II the ham Is too salt try this method:
Soak the ham for at least two days be-
fore cooking In cold water, changing
the water once or twice. and add Just
little milk TO the last lot Of water. 1t
IL wonderful what lot Of difference II
makes. II the ham ID boiled half an
hour for each pound and half an hour
extra after It has been soaked In this
way and then left in the water in
which IL was cooked until the water IL
cold 1t Il delicious.
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-01
Chicken . Ia seufHs.

Boil the chicken until 1t Is very ten
der. When cold remove the skin and
bones. Place In individual cups = layer
Of chicken. sprinkle with salt. pepper
chopped ham. Add another layer Of
chicken and Ingredients and SO on un-
I'll the cup Is nearly full. Over this
pour some Of the chicken liquor and
some heavy cream. Bake until brown
and garnish with radishes.
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-01

Slice large oranges In quarter inch
slices and cover with cold water, al
lowing a pint to each orange, and let
them stand twenty-four hours. Cook
until tender in same water. Do not
allow them to become very soft Add
one pound Of sugar and the juice Of
lemon for each orange used and cook
until transparent. Place the slices In
jars, cover with the sirup and SEAL
Country Gentleman.
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-01

Germany's secret police are supplied
with 'pOiice eyeglasses" These have
tiny concave mirrors on the side next
the face. which may be extended side
ways or folded back 30 as not to show
and give the wearer. II he has normal
sight. AN image Of what il going on
directly behind him.
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-01
IA kns,r

The professor Of the class 10 English
history was telling hts young men Of
the Impressions hle age about the Eliza
bethnn er, when. anddeniy turning to
one of the youn4 men. who seemed to
be in . dream. with Q faraway gaze.
~ sid.
-And how Old was Elizabeth. Mr.
CaseT
-Esshse-u last birthday" came tbs
instant fspiy.
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-01

Pour one cupful Of boiling water over
one cupful Of dates (stoned, but not
chopped). Add one level teaspoonful
soda and let stand while you make the
cake. For cake use one cupful Of
sugar. one tablespoonful Of butter Or
lard. one and one-half cupfuls Of hour.
Add dates and beat we'll Bake In
moderate oven.
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-01

What you must do. son. Is to my
the foundation for solid business sue
.ess.''
That's my idea, dad. Now. first Of
all. I require sound financial backing"
II get you. son. I'll provide car fare
until you land a 5ob."-Birmingham
Age Herald.
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-01

Never open the throttle quickly. Open
slowly and gradually. Close 1t as quick.
iy as you like. Quick opening strains
the engine. upsets the mixture and
does not speed you up.
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-01

lis this train on timer asked the
passenger.
Yes" replied the conductor. well
get you In. to the minute"
That's too bad. This car IL q lot
more comfortable than the place I'm
going to. "-Washington Star.
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-01

An ounce Of alum put in q pint Of
boiling water and allowed to cool and
bottle for use at any time will remove
all stains and tarnisil from brass and
will not injure the skin on the hands or
the metal itself. II only requires to b
rubbed on the surface and wiped d.
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-01
PIPE AND CONNECTIONS roa RADIATOR

tanned in 1t, says Popular Mechanics.
A free circulation Is obtained through
the feed and return pipe to the radia-
tor. and it will always stay warm. The
expansion tank will keep from freezing
by, installing Y connection. as shown.
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-01

The hrRess existent reptile b tAs
nan eattns sais rates cropdile Of
southern AstR sud Anatraita which
WHEN full grown measures thirty fee,
In length from end OF noae to rip oi
taii. One man makss hardly more thau
= u,out hful fos this fearaome creature
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-01

He ihdn u e~es n.cur to yon that
vae In love With youf She Certainly;
hsvenf 700 e~es notified ne lsughlns
q mysetf1-ToPekn Journal
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-01

Connections For Expansien Tank.
In setting n radiator on the top or
expansion tank. as shown. and there
will he no freezing Of the winter con.
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-01

A. tNdiserssA Hsmssv.
-You and that eesy charming Aiaa
Malcolm were hoy and Gin friends. I'm
toIdr
"Yea"
Il sav 200 talking to hes. Ton muss
have had 4 dslixhtfui dine recalling
early daysr'
well. no tried to make h p,ess-
ant. but II didn't seem to Wosk- ~
called to hes bow she rIimt1rd Tres
and fenees Ynen she wss ten years
Old. and she gave me . freesin& sook.
Then asked bet to resDsmbss hOw. see
was thrown from an overturned bOb-
sled aad went bead soesasusa tsto .
spovdrift and sauct these- 'Yos vess
seven JEAN cd. | sid. and ! real,
that ZOO wese'- What Do yos tblDk
she djdr'
Il duooo.
-eaid '1lrf sod seaiksd svay."-
Cevsiand i'iaip Dealer.
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-01

4 sost VI pssso0s = tbs feet that
thousands Of psopis Who 0Aks % It.
toni " aavs . 0salav wheu tanDss are
highly pssspssom viii osvs.op and
psactt,s scoosny Whea wort and W
portuslsy are No. psrsrfal TIE bsst
way. IT c0asss. y ~ try aDd savs 1t
lsase . tittis Ill the einss. putttns ~ q
iaresr smoust When sarninxs are n
shris b<akht A. oatte1 we arr not
taught that eeooo0y. mkt ipaksa
fraus,e the hapkss Ut the world and
shp.e srs.uouhts0ss cou,s not from
vasa exp0sts q naturai esa00sces. bat
from the eombapsd snsail savtnss. con
sistentIy cootinusd year sstss year. oy
the Fresh psUpss ~ q wss0,s.
The Freoch save partly bsrasss n
has beco0s oeredstary End chs~dy b.
~suae The childrea ass brooght sp that
way aud ars ssusht to dignity Of &C.
eumniatOn. We. On the eootrary. In
Q spirit Of ealas pfsds. are Inclined to
sroen tie nscssntty o. saving. %
Though II wsrw somethins Of whsrb u
b ashamed. u ous present esp~
rSencss shalt tesch - thrtfl n Will
NJ . strengthening u great ustonai
wssknesa. n WtDds0s In t'0psatar
Msrhantcs Magazine
Ssesrs4ittsus cArsa
A. a. Inquest 10 ~ enGttse teWu
% Q nve mopth-osd child The mother
was satd 70 nave given u decoctsoo
Of snaiis and Dsmesara sugar a. cure
for vboopins coogb- Shs pat the
snaiis. siive. into The sugar In mus
I'm bag. asd The liquid 0itrats vas the
oedscine. II seems that The ''snau~
remedy b known In other parts Of the
country Hot lemonade. bot treacis
and eiderberry sirup are aiso given ~
the poos - Q eurs. and . sugared In
fusion os snaiIs nay b Juss ~ en'ca-
eious ~ any Of them.
Walks rouDd the gas worm WITH
thu suffering ehisdres are stiii prse-
tired Old women were great belisv-
en- In this method q eure. and they
used to be laughed At for their faitb
in IL There vss method In their
strange apparent madness. and one Of
The best ksovn cures today b the
varosizns Of duids that give OF com-
pounds Eimiiar to tboae smanating
from p,aess vbsrs they make gas-
Londos rsiiss.
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-01

An amasinS amount Of material GUS
to the making os . 72.000 ton battle
ship Into the hull aioos enter soms
$500 tons Of steel and iron. an amount
more thap equal 70 The whole ~ tie
material from kess to aghtins tops In
many Of the pss Dresdn0ugbt var ves-
seiA OF this amount Ut material over
6Do0 tons b steel plating. ass tons
b Tor shapeA rhsnneiins and angie
pieces: the weight Of the rvsts used
exceeds $50 tsos. these Fivpts nngius
IN diameter from three eighths n ~
inch 10 one spd ooeh half inches. and
there are over >OO tuna ~ specially
shaped stssi caseinGA sanSine in weight
from two to eixhteee toes earb. rbese
figures Include nothing fos gun mount.
ing " special arn,ortns. but are Tor the
mere construction Of the pars null
aions. London E1pre0.
lsndsN. -WstsriW0 ptssa
Time was when l.oudoo Was . Wa-
terins place. whoas wells. II uOt rfvai
ing Bath u Harrokate. Wsss widely
famed and frsquented ~ psnpts srsm
all qusrterA 10 so0ss l40udOe thsfs
were quite number ss,ssa.. i.aAbstb
Weila. which sold Wat0 ~ . psoay q
quart and eavs II to tbs poos for .soth
Ing. ~ Ueorgs's wsiiA DSdeaham
wells aDd Dulwteh wells being tbs best
knnwn--Loodoo Oraphtc.
1ko uesal vnav,
my soa. b. carssui ~ and ont ths
award depths Of . w0mAn's character
vaius before you make Q friend u
ber."
~rhsrs all night, bot u Shes pretty
Why DOT taks bes II bsr face valuer'-
baltimore Amefiraa
eoea lWsasoreat.
-Peniey used TO think dis poems VEN
tnmostai-
What changed his oplnloor
'-rbe edttoss killed % many a
tbem."-Bostou rranscsip&
ovsiiAsstis~e.
Callef-PardOo ne. stf. bot y thsss
another artise In this buiIdissf Arts
-Tbess - sos- Tbsss n. bowsvse. q
nan 90 the fourth eoos WHO painta -
Philadelphia Ledger.
0emsseis HerHeny.
iIouiseDoss Howard set aIoos bap
ply With bis wtfei Julaa-Yes. S0ml
- hia opinions cn1pe1de With eesa am
the OtbeFs ~ sesps s1lsoa abs06-lAfs
---.--- -
All AresNA MIN.
I'm hooklsG fos spass."
lyon ought to have ny 40 II
svhije." eo0menfen ~ WARY ooae
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-01

Callee-PardOo NE. stf. bot y tbssl
another arttse In this buiIdisSf Arts
Thew - ooG Tbers n. bowsvsf. I
man 90 the fourth eoos WHO paipta. =
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-01
Tke Uessel Wsy.

-Peniey used TO think nis poems wer
i0m0stal..
what changed his oplsioor'
THE edtt0ss killed % many .
Decentralization rrsnecStp&.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS
All advance notices furnished by
Theatres.
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Today-All of these photo-novels
are problem plays that present a
terrific indictment of certain present
day habits and conventions of society
concerned with the moral guilt of
the men and wmen back of those i'm
mediately guilty. They are pages of
life as it is lived by us all, showing
us as creatures of environment and
circumstance and caught in the whirl-
pool of our strenuous existence. Miss
Anna Nilsson and Tom Moore, the CO.
stars of the who's Guilty?'' series,
are seen in a variety Of roles that
,call for the highest histrionic ability.
mo two of the stories are alike in plot,
set or costume; the result has been
to tax to the limit the energies of the
players, of Howell Hansel and Law
renee B. McGill, who are directing
the who's Guilty?" stories, and Hick-
son, the Fifth avenue modiste, who
has designed Miss Missions gowns
exclusively for the ''Who's Guilty?"
series. Puppets of Fate" the first
of the series, hinges on the moral
and legal right of surgeon to per-
form a serious operation on a. men,
Der of his own family Medical and
surgical ethics frown on such a prac-
tice; but there is no legal prevention
of it. When the surgeon in Puppets
of Fate" makes his big mistake it is
left to the audience to determine who
actually is guilty-the surgeon, his
| wife, wealthy widow, who has, per-
haps overencouraged his ambitions, a
fellow-surgeon, or the latter's wife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-19
THE CRIMSON STAIN
MYSTERY AT AMUSE-U

The wonderful serial feature "The
Crimson Stain Mystery" which comes
to the Amuse-U theatre Thursday for
16 weeks run, does not depend on
any one actor or actress to pull it
thru. Everyone of the cast are fin
ished stars. OF Importance almost
equal to the announcement of this
picture is that of Maurice Costello,
for many years one of the brightest
stars in the armament of the Vita
graph company, had been secured to
play the lead. Mr. Costello has been
enjoying an extensive vacation which
he has spent in Europe and returns
to the screen we'll qualified to add to
the laurels which he has already
won. Ethel Grandin, also screen
star of the highest magnitude by right
of many past successes, will interpret
the role of the lovable heroine, while
Olga Olonovo is to have the part Of
the vampire and she certainly out
vampires any vampire you have ever
seen on the screen before. Miss
Olonova is Russian and was the
favorite of Russian nobility, having
acted on the stage at the Royal Rus
sian theatre in Petrograd. She has
been secured at great expense by the
makers of this serial to act the part
of the vampire. She has the most re-
markable history of any vampire wo-
man that has up to this time appear
ed in public life. Each generation OF
her family since the fifteenth cen
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-19
STRAYED.

One light bay horse, nearly five
years old, Is hands high. Had on bell
tied with belt. Spot on right side. a
reward of $40 will be paid for the re-
turn of this horse to Cyril Sheick,
Route 1, Box 1924, Pine Bluff, Ark, or
Thalheimer's sales stable. 9-l5-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-19
BEST THEATRE.

Today-Wallace Reid and Cleo
Ridgely, that capable pair of stars,
who are rapidly becoming extremely
popular, will be seen in their latest
Uaraomunt-L asky feature. This is en-
titled "The House of the Golden Win
dows." 1t is romance and has big
surprise, so try and see it from the
start. Just what the story is cannot
be told in advance, but please take our
word that it is highly interesting and
most entertaining. and tells of the girl
who believed that a rich mans house
had windows of gold, but when she
grew up she discovered. when her eyes
are properly opened by love, adventure
and eXperienc, that their home has
windows of gold just like the rich
mans house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-19
A BARGAIN-MUST BE SOLD AT
ONCE.

For sale, 80 acres of land for $3.50
per acre; will give terms; two and a
half miles from Dexter, Ark; good
hardwood timber on it-white oak,
red oak and hickory; also spring;
title good, will furnish abstract. See
VIM. BURKE, 10 West Second ave-,
or phone 1886 or No. 1. 10 6