davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
A. C.. FROST FREED OF BRIDE
CHARGE IN ALASKA FRAUD CASE

CHICAGO, IlI--A c. Frost. traction
magnate and millionaire defendant in
the $10,0e0,0U0 Alaska fraud case,
was found not guilty of brihing the
jury that acquitted him. Similar YER
diets were returned in federal court in
the cases of Oliver W. Bourke, for
mer mayor of Blue Island, H., and
Burt Wing. an attorney. who were
charged with bribery
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
BY c. s. ALBERT
special Star Bulletin Correspondence

WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. 22-
One of TIE great Asuperdreadnoughts
authorized by the recent naval in
crease adt may be named Hawaii
-AsA At fir5t thought this seems improb,
able. Battleships are supposedly
named filter fhe states. The terri
tories heretofore have not been given
such high honor. An exceptional sit
uation has Arisen and the question is
1eihg givet serious consideration.
1.-The Igeiesis of the proposition is:
4 lette has been received from For
mer Queen Liliuokalani earnestly sug-
costing that battleship be named for
Hawaii. Accompanying the communi-
cation was portrait of the deposed
monarch. The tactfulness of the let
ter, with. the Enclosure, produced a
deep impression.
Secretary Daniels Immediately trans
mitted a letter of acknowledgment to
the former queen, saying that the sug-
gestion would receive his serious con-
sideration. This was polite and per-
functory feature of routine in the navy
department. A similar communication
would be sent under all circumstances.
But the former queen called atten-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

Teachers in the Pitfsburg schools
have asked for an increase in salary
OF from $50 to 800 year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
NO ANSWER TO PROPOSAL
FOR EXPORT OF DYESTUFFS
Lord Robert Cecil Says Germany'r De-
sire Is TO Keep Up Exchange
With American.

LONDON, May 24-Lord Robert
Cecil. Minister of War Trade, informed
the House of Commons to-day that a
proposal had been received TO permit
the expectation from Germany 10 the
American government of dycstuffs. but
that no answer had yet been given.
The War Minister denied reports that
licenses had been granted for the ex-
port from Germany to the United States
of s5.eoo,00o worth OF dyes. part OF a
shipment which might reach s30,o0o,0nO
Lord Robert Cecil agreed with Sir
John LonseTlc, the questioner. that
Germany's desire to export dyestuffs
was TO keep up German exchange with
America. He added: "UnQucstionabiy,
Il is not TO our interest to allow that
10 take place. and l will bear that con-
s!derat!on very carefully in mind when
the reply is sent TO the American gov.
eminent. II would not be courteous to
the United States to give assurance to
this house before the reply TO them
Is actually sent. but I assure Sir John
Lonsdale what he says and what is
the general feeling of the house will
be borne In mind in any reply we
send"
Lord Robert said that in 1916 the
British government was willing to al.
low the expectation from Germany to
the United States Of two cargoes OF
dyestuffs, but that this offer had lapsed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
MRS. HORTON DESCRIBES
WAlTE'S MAN FROM EGYPT
Continued from First page)

Continued from First Page)
about his father-in-law John E.
reck?"
He eaid his father-in-law was very
i'll, that was all He seldom spoke
about his family to me-"
After Mr.. PeCk's death, Mrs Horton
declared Wait" sent her a telegram In
which he urged her to $50 on with
her studies"
ADVISED TO MOVE FROM
STUDIO" APARTMENT
Later he wired her from Grand
Rapids. advising her to pack their
belongings and move from the Studio
apartment
When he returned to New York. af-
ter he had been apprised that he wa.
suspected OF the murder of Mr.. Peck
Waite met Mrs. Horton, she asserted
and complained of not being able to
sleep. He gave her some money and
requested her to go to a drug store
was at School at tho time, taking
a German lesson" but she excused
herself and did IS Waite requested.
What did Waite say when you gave
him the tabiets?'
He would never see me again"
did you cry?"
YES, I did"
Did he kiss you good-by?"
NO"
''why?"
II wouldn't let him"
Mrs Horton said that was the las
she saw of Waite before his arrest.
He gave her a ring and S1.170 in cash.
she said.
Mrs. Horton told of receiving other
letters from Waite after his arrest.
In one she said Waite wrote about the
man from Egypt" which he described
after his arrest as tho evil influence
working within him.
did you reply to Yates lstters 90
was asked.
Eyes"
What did you say?"
III said something about waiting
four or forty years, think"
On croes-examination. Mrs Horton
told Waite's counsel she not only had
begged to be allowed to see the
prisoner, but that soon she would he
earning considerable money from her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
PASS ON HIGHER SALARIES
Supreme Court VIII Soon Get Brief
Affecting incomes. Paid to state
Officers.

Assistant Attorney General Leslie c..
Garnet was engaged Yesterday in
preparing the brief of the case involv-
ing the raise in salaries OF number
OF State officials by the recent Legis-
iature. Mr.. Garnett said he hoped TO
present the case to the Supreme Court
OF Appeals when il meets in Wythe-
Vile on JunS 8.
The salaries of Auditor Moore, Su-
perintendent Wood. of the State Peni-
Tertiary: j. r. Doherty. Commissioner
Of Labor: Davis Bottom. state Printer,
and other officials was raised during
their terms Of o:iic-. Whether or not
this was an unconstitutional act re-
mains TO be determined by the court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25

at the RICH, hand OF His Father, max.
ing intercession.
rs. 1t Is an essential doctrine OF tho
word Of God as the supreme standard
OF our faith that our Lord Jesus showed
His power and love hy working mighty
miracles.
This working was not contrary 10
nature. but superior to it.
"Presbyteries are hereby enjoined not
to license or ordain any candidate for
the ministry whose views are not In
accordance with this deliverance OF
1910
This general assembly renews it's
positive mandate with full expectation
of loyal compliance Is all our preshy-
teries: and directs that when candi-
date appears who IL found TO he not
clear and positive on any one OF tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25

fundamentals Of our faith. that his
license be deferred until such time as
in the Judgment OF tho presby.ery W
has become So M
The report was read by the Rev .fSr.'
RYss Stevenson, chairman OF the ciy HID
mittec. AS he concludes a voice mcSIoss : !
the adoption OF the .eport. another
seconded and when Moderator Marquis
put The question a resound!ns aye"
doomed out. Not a dissenting vote was
heard
With one accord the entire assembly
rose and sang "Blest &c the TIE That
Binds
Prayer was offered thanking God for
the amicabe conclusion OF what had
threatened serious division in the
church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25

Miss Hardwick said she lived in the
home OF DR.. Jacob Cornell of Somer-
Hillc. y J., who testified yesterday that
he called at the Waite home the day
Peck died. She testified that she sent
the telegram 10 Percy Peck after DR..
Cornell retuEnei from the Waite apart
ment. and that some one told her to
send it. question as 70 who directed
he- was ruled out.
she waS then excused.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25

ton OF this paper. in the earnest hope
that II will allaY all m!sunderstand-
ing. prevent in the future any hasty
or ii-advised Judgment IN public print
OF brethren in good and regular stand
ing in the ministry. and serve as 4
warning TO all presbytcries against
receiving and licensing any candidates
for the ministry who cannot give their
assent to all the fundamental doc
, trines Of the church.
'Wc recommend tho adoption OF tho
following paper:
Whereas. The records of the Pres
bytery OF New York show that, on
April 10. 1915. that prcsbytery licensed
three candidates FOR the ministry who
neither affirmed nor denied the doc
.r!ne of the virgin birth. on the fol-
lowing recommendation. noting that
these candidates recognize critical diff
hculties in connection with the doc
trine OF the virgin birth, but at the
Same time state that their faith in
this doctrine is of "a growing cha
acter md that they unqualiiedly de-
clare their faith in the pre-exlstencc
and diety of our Lord. and all the re-
dcmption truth that is embodied In His
! life teaching and Ills sacrificial death
constitution of the church each pres
oytery Is the Judge OF qualifications of
candidates for the ministry, but such
presbytery in licensing these candi-
dates should strictly observe the dec.
! larations OF the confession of faith in
doctrinal matters.
DELIVERANCE OF 1910
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
The general assembly calls the at
tent!on of the pr.sbytcries to the de-
liverancc OF the general assembly az
1910. which is as follows:
| y. II IS an essential doctrine of the
word OF God and our standards that
the Holy Spirit did so inspire. guide
and move the writer's OF Holy Scrip
ture as to keep them from error
"2. 1t is an essential doctrine OF the
word OF God and OF our standards that
our Lord Jesus Christ was born OF
the Virgin Mary.
%. 1t Is an essential doctrine of the
word OF God and our standards that
Christ offered UP himself a sacrifice to
satisfy Divine justice and thus recon-
Gle US &c God
| - 1t is an essential doctrine of the
word Of God and OF our standards con-
corning our Lord Jesus Christ that on
the third day He arose from the dead
with the same body with which He
cended into Heaven and there stitch
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09
TRIP CONTEST TO
CLOSE TOMORROW
Competitive Division Has Only
One More Day in Which
To Work..
OTHER WILL END JULY !
Great Interest in Winner Of
Grand Prize Honeymoon
Journey.
OTHER WILL END JULY

The Times yoDsl ON contest u w0l.rh
ups to Sew York and Colorado viii be-
awarded to nomIrrcs securing tho most
votes In their respective districts and
counties VIII cnl tomorrow saturday
81 midnight Much hard work hns been
put forth b., the cinddstcs this week
and the result is Just AZ much IN doubt
now as AT any time,
Chief interest ,onlors I'm the winner
OF the Grand Prize honeymoon trip.
which viii bc awarded to the one who
receives the most votes In the entire
contest The nominees living ~ Uis-
tsnce are permitted 20 work nl day
sa,urday md mail their final suhsrup-
tions Saturday nrht. and " tho sub.
scrlptions do not reach the vacation
department uurl Monday or TucsdHs
each will he given proper credit
Judges WI stat work TUESDAY nncN-
moon In making the official count and
tho result viii be announced IN We'd
nesdAy's Times
great many have confused This con-
test with tho Nou Competitive Vacation
campaign Tho difference is this The
Non Competitive ran is that IN which
each individual e. awarded u froo ttip
10 Colorado who secures 81, worth "
subscriptions This campaign loses
July I. md all contestants have twenty
DAYS Longer to earn their vacations
Tho Voting Contest IN which beth Colo.
RADIO and New York vacation trips are
given fpr largest number ~ votes De the
one which closes tomorrow night
Ea 20 contestant who expects to finish
tomorrow must be sure and send voting
certificates with tho nnn report The
vacation headquarters ~ In Room 7ll.
Okhhomnn huilhlnS and n viii bc kept
open la'a tomorrow night 'or those who
fesife ~ cal late
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09

.It,..
f. Vus su. a. % simple tn,ug th,'
m'stng with mg guuain-nro,hcr that
had sn dreaded Save FOR the fac, that
he toot both m, hands IN hls. any OBJ
sci,,r .f our wr,ling would have
thuugnt uHt ~ vHs hut casual one
instead uf bring a reunion after sep.
Hntiuu ~ 'rur
hnH sr,u him nH soon ug ! turned
the conner uf Imr', eighth street aud
sixth tvruur ~, sfuud ~ front o' the
'lnii'a entrance of tho TfoNughaw.
looking eagerly up aud down iic Uns
suuh.us uN, NJ thr inevitable long black
,lgpfs which Z HNyuH. associate with
Jnrh n soon us lr saw me be- threw
n into tn. street f'lt an indeilnanl'
little thriU clutch mi heart 's he did n
In the hrcthory Ani sstorlE relation
With which Jack uud had grown w
Ms rignr WAS a matter uf course In
stead " courtesy. Ills throwing n away
seemed 100 some subtle Vn, forever 30
have DESTROYED TIE uld relationship
"SNAl We so directly in uruVuiu -
he asked as lo 'rll into .'cp beside mo
90, Is sp c,rv We shall he able To get
our old table mud have % good tUlk
while we rn''
- shpuld Ike that spId Wv ,rI.o
sounded unsteady This meeting had
upset me 'purol, scrmyd to have
stepped bach NrrFs boo INV 'lfr Nv
marriage tu N'.Nf. uIF TO with him W.
love f1r hIw sr,wei iu surlr gurluu
-av ~ belong ~ some other woman I
vas arNin Margaret Spencer EuIug wiz.
nv host friend '1 ih~ restaurant where
~. h1i o. often NIusl together
And ,si in some va, Q 'ri mni things
were NOT tho Hwc ne pho, usci 20 Do"
JACK was 'Ne FnWe blullN hfWh'r I
md N'Nn,s tnovr and OF there srcwri
~ his manner 'IuCo ~ something ~.
'sferi an not know what ont,
tnev thH, I 'oli ,ofy nervous Nni un.
s'0unr
",te ,or sure ,nr feel po.fcr,, vru
NBtrprs'' 1nrN rsHuI ,UNyNrus'N 's
y" turned 'hr sHnrr from vh'rN v"
could rRIry ssc tho entrance io l'rH.
au'r's with Ns IrNpN no,ca ~ over.
rrosns Kidding 'o'..n., in NW r.h o1'
s'ir
"ys. Iri,s1 WINS. 4 urs' M, ,,cs
~ his fof 'hc rrsi '.m, s.r.r Nod 'rsi
greeted h.w
MIGHTY Good ~ YOU"
Tho lo.t m na made mo drop mine
stan gII.hN WIN Z could mot "a.
ri,i, st,p i, u,s,u
"You ,,l r,.. .w.n.e aud t,ur
s,rz aft s'..I IH.' '. n 500. veto Vn'r,
Inc nt.. something 49,, tho rurrs
more ifnUhl,snnfH than usual This ,rpr1'
'Thr uuri nN mIufirr',
rNsn ha.ul. ns remembered 'h'i IN. rs
,urru.,i m. HN in n' unmarried mud
,sartirr .N. Nr, mo OBJ, worse than
usual stn rs.fr.r. sn rrN ,r,I.
fsl Toll tr. bout ..ua.f .ri ,uHf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09
wAo sueeoRreo ArLAs,

4 Teacher ~ certain Suuds, n.hnnl
.'".. WHO f,.,uiI, has been telling hcr
Jl'ldfsn NEUROLOGICAL tales Vps amazed
tr find what confidence tho ,hIldrrn
v'r h'siunlng IN put w tho Iofi,s
k'bUf'us the harm that would come NJ
the children were allowed in continue ~
th,ir heli'f In such rhprp,l'rs shr sought
to discourage them b, smp., ppplra.
ion ~ logic She asked
Who vas Nlas
little yuuurslef immediately pfose
ard said hr VHs the man Who held the
WORLD uu hls shoulders
This was good chance 10 tear down
'h" hoii'' We such stories and tho teacher
sought IN fsnspu With the child
~ Ailss held tho world mn h's
shoulders who supported Nlhsr"
THIS question siumprd tho children
when nnall, fod headed ,onrstrr.
who took little Interest n ihr stories
told answered
llis wife columbus dispatch
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09

WR THINGS about me that are not nIre
and . don't ut, IL Ns the things ht
Says Arc mot true. Nhat rpn do to make
him stop
lfi This same ho, vnks NJ me aud
ul,s tn np us ftisndl, as ppsaihls I
don't iNIns hr knows h,t I know What
~ said rlru mr should be iri-ndl,
with him ur ignore him pl.ASClIE
Nn Nra
Ul n n IN tsth to- vie, tennis. he
cause in,r ,uu and the ho,s ate sn huN
,,rr isInr ihHi Nou don't ha,' time to
Fri continental
nl o. is rn' eight in - IN tho ihrs'rr
with n crowd uf nune peanle unless ,uu
Hf, tIturtunrd
uu You should not SO away alone at
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09

night nnd then ho, would not ha,s
lo hflnE you lumc
''l Re the very finest kind NJ r. girl
,ou KNOW how to he md don't worry by
trying TO make the hu, stop TALKING
tsi Sprnk 10 him and treat him n,
nm acquaintance. hu, dc not pav any
attention To his wlnRs and advances
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09

rfahlr Watt until iuH 8fr s.. and have
nunr, n ihr Hsut N.iHir ,uu huk of
marriage Uot of 70 haa NOT settled
down enough in bear ihr fespon.lhill.
tipse that p0Wr i1 stytN married man
nsaf Ms Thompson Z sm riu ~
wears old no
40 Atr white tennis slippers aui
s,orkinrs n MILDLY hlpusr and shlt, and
q white Washable hai 80 ugW in pla,
tennis in
tgl l. " IN rlsM ~ rla, i,nnis cIii
iup hu,s and % giH early n the mHfn.
ing of in ~" afternoon gi tho rarts.
itI is " sll usM in .'d down Ne uuui
~ 40. ihrairf oi boz H .n,. when ,uu
afe With i.r, 'rH n'hrt suia Hri ho,sf
un is ~ ushi in Doe no, 'firs ,nI
hurp
sl a bo, n ml school has been say.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09
p Heart and Home ~
* Problems g;
~ BY hrs ELIZABETH THOMPSON ~
BY hrs ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Tear Miss Thompson : am 1uunr
man n Nrnfs old I am going vUh
Young lsdv We have M money. nut We
love each other dearly 10 n true that s
wUfvd man ,bu live ne rhrRrh as %.
dh whom hc was single have iu ts,
iHI Wt fuUW and hnBfi ant ON tt
ihn. That Ne yuuld uu' slnnr Hsi aa
well Il We married She duss not spend
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09
NOTICE Of REMOVAL.

: = clark. general nFoni of tho Norih-
western Mutual Life Insurance company
hnE removed his offices from the third
roor ~ tho Insurance building io larger
quarters ON the sixth floor NJ the same
buildinr ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09
GREECE TO DEM0BlLIze
TWELVE SENIOR CLASSES

ArHENs tune The creek rahlnet
has decided 10 ruhlish Immediately
demohilsatlon decree dishandlns the
twelve senior military glasses
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09

Enrhsh women are lyinr urged fn
take no farming In that ruunir, fu that
the cfups can he saved
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09

mU.H mnn', nri sho anuNs how in
niHh' Nrr uvr .iu'irs q earn tis re-
n.'t hu' have MOT saved Br, movie,
in N'u ihirt W. ahnIh g,i married
TIANk Nul
4 uRffitN WHn .aWnni I.f Ha ...ttIt
aa ir dH HefHfr Htr.rt. W IU tries
It. he mskcs himself and hs eiie nis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09
Fitz Overalls at $l.l0
ITo<nu\ uISINy<I
ECONOMY BASEMENT

pure This
f that seldom
me nr perfectly made sizes to 80 waist 20 Durr 'unr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09
Colonial Pumps 5000

MiWd,s Ilichvai-i Colonial Pump mRdc "
beautiful ,mdr NJ gu, aud champagne Md h-
the uyN large buckle aud tongue Turn sole aud
luuls heel q Iair $500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09
The New Trimming Buttons
Zoe to $2.48

,lmre. % here galore Ncsc.
table composition French Indian
water pearls Notion Counter Main Floor last Room
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09
Velvet Ribbons

IN all the desirable ,hnlc- and
width Plenty uf black Pure six
mrk- ut lowest pO. .lhlr prices.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09
Fancy Ribbons at 59c

lIrmy mffclu In white with
Fancy hprdor-. and satin iu Ja,.
guard patterns. solid color, also
the Dresden patterns Widths ~ .
iuuhc. Extra Uurlil, ut 2jc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09
Lingerie Ribbon Toe

Five yard holt, Rcd Bght blue.
lavender. pink, green and white
Plain satin and hlurk patterns. q
holt lDc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-09
Fancy Ribbons
I1c IN IOs

Plaid. stripes and solid color
with embroidered piru' cdGc- and
plain >rl,arc for hat bands. trim
ming, foh-. neck chain rrr. ! ln
~ uchc, wide
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21

of pneumonia. A message from Mir Robson stated that his son had died before he arrived.
 Died, at Alpena, the 18th fast, Lib Fulk, age F years. His remains were brought to Rock School House cemetery for interment.
 Uncle Joe Bishop, who has been one of the many Ia grippe sufferers, is inn proving.
 Booker Fancher and Otis Trimble matriculated with the 0sage High School Monday.
 Tommie Reagan, Vl,o recently secur- ed position ,yit the Santa Fe at Amo- rillo, Texas, says the temperature tell 56 degrees in tAat locality the 12.
 Mrs. Bill Justice died January 5th, of pneumonia. Interment was made at the Rock School House cemetry.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21

Department of Interior, U. s. Land Ofi-e ct Harrison, Arkansas, Dec. 9th, 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that Sam R. Deweese, of Connor, Ark, who, on December 1st, 1911, made homestead entry, No 09169, for W 1-2 N W1-4 and N B IA N W IA, Section 7, Township IS North, Range 23 west, 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intent ton to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore the Register snd Receiver United States Land Office, at Harrison, Ark. /, on the 18th day of January 1916
 Claimant names as witnesses: Jim Hamby, R. Alderson, Will Deweese, Tom May, all of Rudd, Ark
 Brice B. Hudgins, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21

her school the past week because of sickness.
 Richard Claybough happened to the misfortune of getting one of his cows legs broken.
 Clip Bowman is on the sick list.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fultz spent Satur- day night and Sunday with Mack. Fultz and wife.
 John Mayes and Willie Evans entered school at Green Forest last week.
 Jink Pickman closed a successful of school at Parrot, Friday, January 14.
 D. H. Baker killed hog last week which weighed 653 pounds gross.
 Rue Gibson, candidate for represen- tative, was in this vicinity Saturday.
 G. J. Hopper is on the sick list this week,
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21
ZiON HILL.

James Keithley and wife visited rela tives, at Green Forest, Saturday night and Sunday.
 Arthur Hodges and Clifton Collier visited Audry Collier Sunday.
 Misses Artie and Elsie Hudspeth gave a party Saturday night. A good time is reported.
 Ray Douglas and wife visited at Ben Noblett's Saturday night and Sunday.
 Newt Campbell and wife and Mrs. Warner visited at R. E. Gaston's s, Fri day night.
 On account of bad weather the crowd at Sunday school last Sunday was small. We hope to see a larger crowd next Sunday
 Ira Watt and wife visited Mrs Ora ham, Sunday night
 Miss Edna Stanphil visited Chas. Stanphill and wife, Saturday night
 The new lamps, which were ordered for the school house, have been install ed and we are going to organize sing ing class to meet one night out of -z-----<==--- --r-rs,.--.-.-,s every week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21
EAREWEs,A.

have quite spell of winter the coldest spell we have had fer the two last winters eny way the Iagrip has been ragin quite little in this district is ceacing to some extent now Mir. B f Kiibourn is still very porly no better uncle billie patton sold his team of mules last weeak willie stanhope tra- ded pair of gig horses to willes wills for pair of young mules feeding stock and getting wood is the general employment
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21
NoTscE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Harrison, Ark, Dec. 27, 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that Elmer Miller, of Osage, Ark, who, on Dec. 21st 1912, made homestead entry, No. 01G559, for E IA, Section g. Town ship Is North, Range 23 West, 5th Principal meridian, has filed notice of intention make three year Proof, to establish claim to land above described, before the Register and Receiver United States Land Office, at Harrison, Ark, on the 7th day of February 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Price Walker, of 0sage, Ark, Dr. W. Poy- nor, of Osage, Ark, Elmar Bradock, of Rudd, Ark, J in Phillips, of Osage, Ark.
 Bi.iPn F Tfpdoins RaoiStar