davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news., 1916-10-20
DeView News.

Miss Agnes Haggard of Wynne is visiting her aunt. Miss Essna Knight.
 MT. Huey DeLashment visited friends and relatives in Tennes- see this week.
 Miss Essna Knight visited friends and relatives in Wynne Saturday and Sunday.
 Messrs Fred Manasco and Yer nie Clancy are visiting MT. Elma Wilder in Memphis this week.
 Miss Lizzie McMurtry stated she liked the chautauqua fine. (We all know why.)
 MT. Geo. Harton visited his sister, Mrs. Emma Frenc, near Wynne recently. His coon dog accompanied him home.
 Sand Hill, you left the impress sion that I am an "Old Maid' or bachelor. Far from either, as we have neither here.
 Miss l.. Lindsey is wondering when a certain young mans car will arrive, we haven't plum" decided, but we think the gen. tleman's name is Robert.
 MT. Henry Chappell is going to raise swine next year. He has II brood sows and a fine Po- land China hog. Our farmers should pay more attention to hogs and stock and less time to cotton. The boil weevil will in a few years be in this country the way he is spreading over south Arkansas.
 In a Texas paper we note the farmers there are more prosper ous than was ever known before and that many tenant farmers are buying cars. They haven't t a thing on Woodruff County,
The Home news., 1916-10-20

many of our farmers, some of whom are negroes, are riding in their own cars which shows that we are keeping pace with the blackland farmers of Texas.
The Home news., 1916-10-20
A Labor Saver.

Would you permit your wife, daughter or sister, to go through the RUB for three and one third cents? That is exactly what you do each time your washing is done.
 Three and one-third cents worth of WASHCLEAN will re- lieve her of that awful RUB by absolutely taking it out of the wash without damage or injury to the most delicate fabric.
 A 25c box contains sufficient amount for eight average wash ings. Guaranteed to remove the grease and dirt from clothes with out RUBBING. Try a box and be convinced. Your name and address on postal will bring sam pie.
 Address: MRS. DAISY GORDON. R. 1. McCrory, Ark. Adv. 1O-2O 2t. Pd.
The Home news., 1916-10-20

Mitchell Brothers last Saturday finished the job of papering and painting the building just north of MT. John Shearer's store in which MT. L. B. Colwell has opened new restaurant. MT. and Mrs. Colwell have purchased the property and are experienced restaurant people. Their new place is clean, comfortable and sanitary and we welcome them to our city.
The Home news., 1916-10-20
Wanted Eggs.

We will pay 35 cents per dog. for nice fresh eggs. Colwell' S restaurant. Adv. If.
The Home news., 1916-10-20

Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Roech of Little Rock returned home We'd nesday after a visit here the guests of Mrs. Kate Angus.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-24
Ell DENGUE EN- CORPUS CRlsTl

CORPUS CHRISTI, Sophomore
23.-Corpus Christi esta sufriendo
cor Ii epidemic del Dengue, que So
ha d~csarrollado ALI asombrosamcntc.
Los medicos Il han clasificado como
una cspecie dc fiebrc amarillo, aun-
que no tiene les consecuencias fas:,-
les dc aquclla.
Las personals atacadas por Ia en-
fermedad expcrimfntan grandcs do
!ores en- todas parties del cuerpo.
acompanados de fiebre, que dura por
dos O mas dias.
Las casaS de negocios estar cue
dando desiertas de dependents, por-
que muchos de estos han sido ataca.
dos del nal, ell tanto que muchos
maestros de escucla y numeroSOs nj
nos han tenido que abandonar tam-
bitn los trabajos escolarcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-24
EN- LAS CEECANIAS DE COURCE-
LETTE LOSS INGLESES... 80.
Nienc dc l.; %. nag.l

las mcior tcrtifiradas d~cfensas Gn
csa po-iciou Y III captura cs de a:u-
chu imDortancla para los frmce*cs
Durantc Ia acci6n ta5os caPturaron
n~ovcnt@ : siete prisioneros a.cmanos
entire los que Sc cucntan tres orlc"a-
les.
SimuiJancamentc las rrop"s del g
neral Foca emprcn&eron I'M empujc
hacia eI sureste de ia mencion%da
villa d" Comole~. cxtcadicndo asi 81
circulo de facgo sobre csa p~osicion.
En- csta acci6n cuarenta prisioneros
fucron hcchos al cnemigo.
En- an cdlculo hecAo por daros SO
nj oficialos de las hajas sufridas p2r
los a!emaues en- sus contra-ataque7
para n recupcraci6n de ia villa de
Bouvhavesnes. Sc fijan. csas h2jas cn
10000 hombres. Los tcuConcs Intcn-
taron vanamcnte conteuer e. avan-
ce de los fgancqses Sobre esa Inca
y cmprcndicron una serie De contra
ataqucs . colrmra terrada que les
costaron gran numevo de vidas.
Por caanto al avauce de los fran
cese5 sobrc Combics. tambitn ha s!do
causa de c~onsiderablcs bajas para q
-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-24
.tSTA CORTADA IA VIA FERREA
Al SUR De CHIHUAHUA

EAGLE PASS. Tex. &cpticmbrH
2z.-D2 iucntc 'idcJi.na Sc su?o
hoy en- c<ta ciuiad quc Il via f".rva
icl Central Mcx.caao Al Il lie K
ciudad &c Chihuahua, ha sido corta-
d. por &c; villistas : que estos do
miaan completamcHtc en- esa region
. i"i Estado.
De IA yecina H.aza de Picdras Ne
2ras sc rcci5icron noticia$ @noehe
que In familia del general ,~Iacinto
Trnv:ao que el domingo ultimo sa!io
de eza poblaci5n en- IN ncn especial
para Chihuahua. Sc ha yisto obligada
: r~egresarsc, en- vista de Ia INTERRUPT
ciGn de comunicaciones % aQuci;a
capital y Qae- lego anochc mismo 4
csa ciudad trayendo consigo dos ca
rycs de hariua quy iban c~Onignados
a chihuahua
Los fu~ncionarios carrancist@s De
il vecina plaza. 10 Intentan slquicra
o~cultar n gyavedad lie n siruaci0n.
Informcs procedentes De n region
lagunera. dicen Que las actividades
de Villa nan alentado a muchOs Dc
sus partidarios en- esa comarca Y eli
e Esyado de Durango y que las Oh
diciones esrdn volvendo u pCnersg
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-24
UNA INTERESANTE CiRTA DEL
DOCTOR.
(iVene de la 3a. plana)

no hrmos rullNado nunStr6. H'iiI!-
Sim0S campoS nj hrno> "~NP!''a''
ronvcn:rntcmcnt" l&S rnormeN II
,meyas #. nucstro suclo: Il" don"e II
sulla que hcmoS y;vido y NI'IifIoS ell
la mas rompIcta miscrla S"DF' III
lcrtIo d" plata y orc.
Recurrdo que L fines d" 1913
de,ia vo cn una carta Il' :" publ
Cd cn Fl Pals. de Ia rjuiad DE- Me-
xito: "Deiemos a los am"rIraAoS en-
paz V hag#mosla nosotroS on nueS-
fro propio pals. y todavla piens'
del mismo modo. EIa=anos IA paz
' salvarcmos a Mexico: unamos Ia
r~rvoIuri6n y yivircmOs tranquIlos a
N sombra &c sus conluistas: for
mcmos IN pals libr". Quito, tFaba-
iador Y pacifico y NADIA tenderness
mlc temer de los Estados unIdos.
Vjyjremos en- paz con ellos. approve
r,lando Su< r~nsrHanzas ' Sus pr0grc-
sos.
pnr liltImo IN Ia carta a que me
rarirro soslcn4o Ia idea dc Que el
eohierno provisional debr comenzar
! Iaccr las rctormas: no solo por-
ma II deb. r>tar nlcn pcnetrado de
-..-il-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-24
REANUDAE LOS TEUTONES SU
CFENSIVA EN- Ell TEATRO
ORIENTAL
(Vieuc dc Ia 2a.)

I'm tes,Io ~?r"-cntcS para trssiadaf
r. caartcl general de esa or2aniza,
rion Il csc ,c@,ro y dar preiercncla
= IL campaua en- or;ontc 4 II del occi-
Iou.e.
Fl inform2 official puhlicado &aochc
en Berlin, ia cuenta de que los tcu-
tones ca~ptutaron 100 rusos al o.
cideutc de Lutsk ' .e dice que los
mcscoyitas conscrvan aun Ell 81 pc
der alounas pequenas porciones De
las po]siciones de los alemanes CT la9
~c2rcarias dc korytniGa, veintisc!s
millas al suloste de Vladimir-Volyns,
ii.
En- Galicia la iucha ha contiauado
cncarnizada, p"inciDalmcnte en- ell sec
10. comDrcndido entire los rios Serth
Y Strvpa, en- las cercanias de Zborow,
p~oblaci6n situada como . cuarenta Y
nueve millas a! Sureste de Lemberg.
Los rusos por su parte. asegrran
en- su informe Official. que ningunos
desarvollos de imPorIanCia sc han
cfcctuado en- as ~opcraciones en- csc
tcatro lie n guerra. Considerab!es
fucrzas moscovitas Sc han enyiado pa
n ell freaje de Rumania. Y Sc cree
aug tai casa sera &p~rovochaGa por los
1aueones para G~csarrollar su nueva
orensiva en- cl teatro oriental.
En- los Carpatos cl curse de Ia III
cha Is adn favorable para los rusos.
Il informe teuu6n admitc que los
austro alemanes perdicron Ell pieo de
Smotrcc. agregando que los ataques
dc los rusos fucron rechazados en-
las demas regiones de csc frcntc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-24

tuci6n en- est0s momentos.
Mis- trabaios en- pro de Los pin
ripios de Ia revolution no la!an
d. hoy, sino, desde 1910: y mt en!-
peH1 en- unir ia rcvoluci6n- hacer a
paz y,salvar 4 Mexico dc nu:vaS In
m;!.aciOncs. no cs una n0vedad m
TN sccreiO. En- cartas privaiaS'y aa
tc!r.ramas, algunos de los cua!es 50
ruhlicaron., nal he dirigido a los prIn
riDalcs irfcs de las faccioncS rn
pugna. sin obtancr resuItaioS sails
Factories.
Con Ct prop6sito de amplioc las
proposiciones c%ontenidas en- i gar
ia que Sc ha publicado y rogapdola
que me haga el favor de publican ia
presente, quedo de I'd. seIor dlrec-
tor, afmo y alto.
DR.. Francisco VazGuez GOMEZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-24

Los grand"s rios. los arandcs ar
boles. las plantas Saludab!es la>
vir4uosas. no naccn para 81 mismos,
sino. para los hombres.
Los Vedas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-24
EN Los ~BALhiNE&.
Naena de Ii PaJ. -

tomar esa o~IenSiVa. - por !" 'IIc
- M estimate oar csiaS e~Npiica"io-
mes a los !apcGoS e illustrates les
sGsss lie Ia PRENES
.tas Euriaue VI GfptnNHNh.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-24

Cuundn n~eceSite IibrOs en- espanol
.giiase USED q IgnaeiO e. Lozano.-
GD7 n0!n9asa St.-S. Ant0ni0, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-24
CONSOLES De " PADRE \ ST
tiiJt
Wicne de Ia 6a.)

IN so, que 20 quema. sino que G.
Her5a; qva no abrasa, siao que iIu-
siona: IN sol que no Sc pone nuaea.
e fin. hiia mia. no ne ocurrer
ms co,aS para deScri5irte . los ma,
ridos buenos. Para decirlo con una
Erase Giena de monsieur Ia Pahsse
pcgo verdadera como IA mlSmt yer
dad:
Los marrdos buenoS son aque!io|
que haeen teheeS q 81 mujer, ma
cienaosa taiiceS ! 81 mlsmoS.
NJ nay acmase. p0r na.vado Iu5
"a. q QUEEN nu paeda haceTse ser
viH para slgUaa cGsa
Rousseau.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19

December II. 1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19
For Quick Reading

Lancaster. Pa.-Ulysscs steel, of
Gap, PENNSYLVANIA Railroad track
walker, was hurled to death yesterday
afternoon by a freight train. He heard
the whistle but became confused. A
widow and six children survive.
Lancaster, Pa.-Adyice received
yesterday tells of the death in Chi
Milin, of this city. No details were re-
ceived by the family.
Wilkes-Barrc, Pa.-Pctcr BaTncr,
SO years old, was run down by
PENNSYLVANIA flyer at Nanticoke yes
terday and instantly killed. The ac-
cident happened at n grade crossing.
Tamaqua. Pa.-\carly So, 900, rep
resenting a 10 per cent bonus, was yes
terday distributed among the 800 en-
ployes of the Atlas Powder Companys
local plant.
LONDON. - Sylvia Pankhurst. the
militant suffragette, and a number of
sympathizers endeavored to hold a
demonstration at the East India
dock gates yesterday afternoon to de-
mand peace. y big crowd assembled
and mobbed the speaker. The police
interfered and rushed Miss Pankhurst
and her friends to the police station,
followed by Il demonstrative crowd
The prisoners were held under bail for
examination before a magistrate.
American. who, according to refugees
was killed and cremated by Francisco
Villas troops at JimineZ during the
raid on that place several weeks be-
fore Villas attack on Chihuahua is
believed to be a well-known chara cter
of Torreon known as "Old Man"
Northwood, according to a letter re-
ceiVed by mining man here from
Torreon. Northwood, the letter said,
had left Torreon for Chihuahua at TIE
time Jiminez was raided, and had not
been heard of since. The dead man
answered his description.
PARIS. - The association of Paris
government that if the proposed new
tax on theaters is imposed all the
theaters will be closed.
BERNE, Switzerland. - The Swiss
government has decided to prohibit the
sale or consumption of new bread in
order to economize the stock of
cereals. According to official figures
Switzerland has purchased since the
beginning of the war 10000, 900
francs worth of American wheat, but
it is considered certain that it will be
impossible to import such quantities
in the future.
LONDON. - The Chronicle saws
that owing to the shortage in ships
for the transportation of coal an extra
ordinary chaos of congestion exists
in South Wales. Miles of the side
tracks at Cardiff and Newport are
choked with coal-laden trucks which
have been accommodating for many days
with the result that there is now a
shortage of trucks.
HARTFORD, Conn. The whole
city of Waterbury may have to be
vaccinated. in an effort to check the
spread of smallpox now prevalent
there, in the opinion of DR.. John r.
Black, secretary of the State Board
of Health.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19
NO COMPENSATION
FOR MRS. VARGO
Referees Refusal to Pay Widow
of Man Killed in Strike
Riot Upheld

The State Compensation Board in
an opinion by Commissioner John A.
Scott, concurred in by other members
OF the board, has upheld Referee I.
J. Dunn, Pittsburgh, in refusing COM
pensation to Mary Vargo, widow of
u man killed by shot from the rife
OF deputy during the labor disturb
ances of last Spring at Braddock.
Ihe opinion says that the man was
not at the time he was shot in the
course of his employment by the COM
pany whose works the deputies We're
guarding and dismisses the appeal
with the remark that the whole af-
fair is most unfortunate and u dis
ressing tragedy"
In an opinion by Chairman Mackey
the board upholds Mr.. Dunn in
awarding compensation to John r..
and Julia Shipe, Grafton. The father
is an engineer but is in poor health
and cannot work regularly. The son
was killed while operating an auto
mobile and contributed to support of
parents The opinion says that "reck-
less Indifference to danger manifested
by the deceased in the operation of
an automobile" does not bar recovery
as both deceased and defendants were
under the act and such u defense cam
not be urged.
A new hearing has been awarded in
Brown VS.. johnson, Il Mexican coun-
ty compensation case.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19

the company is placed in the hands
of the State Insurance Commissioner
and the State Treasurer is authorized
to turn over all money held for the
Pension Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany to the State Insurance Commits
sioner.
Attorney ]. w. Shannon asked Cor
the usual time in which to file objec-
tions to the decree and his request
was granted
When the proceedings opened Jo-
seph w. Shannon, counsel for Lyndon
d. Woods insurance companies, OBJ
lected to any further action by the
Dauphin county court claiming the
United States court had prior claim,
but his objections were overruled by
Judge Kunkel, who claimed the proper
/ jurisdiction lay in the local court and
the Union Casualty application hear
ing was ordered to go on. Just be-
| fore the opening of this hearing Judge
McCarrell handed down the Pension
Mutual dissolution decree.
Examiners Testify
Deputy Attorney General Horace w.
Davis said the Commonwealth hoped
to show the Union Casualty Company
was insolvent through the testimony
OF examiners. Frederick Graves,
State insurance examiner, was the first
witness called. He presented a report
to the effect that a number of claims
had been cancelled by the company
following his first investigation and
that he found a shortage of SS1,G5S.5S
at the conclusion of his second inves-
tigation.
p. II. Wolfe, of New York City, in
surance expert testified that he had
examined the report of Examiner
Graves and found his Investigations to
have been made according to law.
Other examiners who testified to hav-
ing found Irregularities were William
j. Roney and John w. Reese. Roney
declares he found claims that were
covered up" through the company's
card system.
$500 For Fidelity
Examiner Reese called attention to
two items, each covering the payment
of $500 to Lyndon ID. Wood and IL.
G.. Welch, both of hiladelphia.
When Thomas Wood secretary of
the company, was called he declared
the Union Casualty Insurance minute
book had been turned over to the
federal court under orders and that
Notwithstanding that he had pre-
Viously been subDenaed to appear in
the Dauphin county court with the
minute book, he had obeyed the call
order of the United States District
Court in Philadelphia.
Secretary Wood stated that the
sums of $500 had been paid Lyndon
d. Wood and II. G.. Welsh for fidelity
and interest in the companys affairs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19
To Henry Ford. and all other interested

parties;
TAKE NOTICE that the petition of
William r. Graham and Henrietta j.
Corbin. owner of the premises or part
thereof herein mentioned iled in the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Dauphin
has been presented TO said Court, aver
ring that the legal presumption arising
from the lapse of time, exists of the
payment of a certtin mortgage given by
John Shaeffer to Henry Ford, condition
ed for the payment of one hundred
lawful money of Pennsylvania. on the
18th day of April, 1896, and eighty
pounds, like money, on the 10Th day of
recorded in Mortgage Book ''D," Vol. i.
page 233, upon the premises now situ-
ate in the Third Ward of the City of
vania, bounded and described as fol-
lows:
Beginning at pin, the corner of
Market and Third streets; thence along
Market street 2S feet to Andrew Ream's
ground thence by the same 23 feet to a
PIN. theme eastwardly 3 feet 3 inches to
feet to BLACKBERRY alley; thence along
said alley 26 feet 3 inches to Third
street; and thence along Third street
210 feet to the beginning.
That no payment of principal or in
terest has been made within 81 years on
account of said mortgage by the present
owners. or so far as can be ascertained
by their predecessors in title, and the
Court has been asked for an order of
service and publication by the Sheriff.
which were duly granted, requiring
the said Henry Ford and ali interested
parties to appear in Court on the Sth
day of January, 1917, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Take notice, therefore, that applica-
ton will be made to the said Court on
Monday; the Sth day Of January. 1917.
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. il no person ap-
pears claiming to be the owner of said
mortgage, to decree and direct that
satisfaction be entered upon the record
of said mortgage.
w. w. CALDWELL
- Sheriff
Attorney.
Daearahar 10 1QIg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19
DISSOLUTION OF PENSION
MUTUAL CO. ORDERED
Continued From First Pagc]

ly rested the case and asked for the
appointment of the receiver and the
making of a decree.
Judge ). j. M McCarrell handed
down a decree of dissolution in the
Pension Mutual case just before the
Union Casualty hearing began. The
decree says: From testimony pre-
sented further continuation of business
would be hazardous to the policy
holders. 1t is hereby ordered, ad-
judged and decreed that the said Pen
sion Mutual Life Insurance Company
a corporation chartered and existing
under the laws of this Commonwealth h.
be and same is hereby dissolved and
its corporate existence ended
The liquidation OF the business of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19

border is included in the urgent de-
dciency bill reported to-day in the
House.
Provision is also made for S21O,00O
for the Philadelphia Mint, urgently in
need of money to continue the maxi
ing of small denomination coins now
so greatly nj demand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19
Legal Notices

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. II. 1916.
THE annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Harrisburg National Bank
during the year 1917, will be held at
their banking house, Tuesday, January
=, 1917, between the hours of 10 and
IL A. NJ
WIN. l. GORGAS,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19

NOTICE - Letters of Administrator
on the Estate of Eleanor A. Anderson
late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County
Pa. deceased. having been granted 10
burg, Pa, all persons Indebted to- said
Estate are requested to make imm.di-
ate payment, and those having claims
will present them for settlement
MRS. ELIZABETH w. PROWELI.
sAda..t4tioSt K.
Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19
$4,25O,OOO For Families
of Guardsmen Included
in Deficiency Bill

Washington. Dec. 19.-An appropri-
alton of S4,25O,OOO for the dependent
families of militiamen on the Mexican
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-24
Center Hill Items.

Several of the citizens of this community who have been hunting in the ntry south Of here have return, yltn but little game, but all report fine outing.
 A valuable COW belonging to Jno. Grooms died Thursday night from the effects of eating too much cotton seed.
 Andy Little of this neighborhood has secured employment with the Joseph Mercantile Company.
 William Lockwood, who has been in bad health for several months, continues feeble and is causing his friends some uneasiness.
 An old building located on the road to the country club north of Lock Rowland's, and said to have been the first postoffice in Greene county, was destroyed by fire dur ing the week.
 Charley Sims has moved to the property recently purchased by Jno. Osborne from J. T. Muse, and will farm the place the coming season.
 Edward Burlington has secured work at Joseph's during Saturdays and began clerking there on last Saturday.
 The public school at this place opened Monday of last week, with c. E. Richardson and Miss Ruth Hall as teachers. A large attend ance of pupils and a strong school spirit gives promise of goo( school.
 Mrs. S. A. Stevenson and daugh- ter, Mrs, Hills of Florida, will leave in few days for points in Mis- souri where they will visit rola tives, and Mrs Hills will then re turn to her home at Winter Haven Fla.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-24
Kills an Employe;
 Thought Him Burglar

Batesyille, Nov. 19.-NelsOn Cur tis, 21 years old, was shot and in stantly killed by his employer, Geo. C. Walden, at Hazel Grove, 10 miles northeast of Batesville, Saturday night, when Walden mistook him for a burglar.
 Curtis was employed on the Wal den farm, and lived there. He left the farm Saturday afternoon, with the intention of being away until Sunday. At 10:30 o'clock Satur- day night he returned and tried to enter the house.
 MT. Walden, who is a well known farmer and stock raiser, said he be- lieyed it was a burglar, and asked several times who was there, but received no response. Then he fired through the door and the shot killed Curtis. Walden is grieved over the affair. He is a brother of Charles Walden of Batesville and F. F. Walden of Little Rock.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-24
Produces Corn to
 Withstand Drouth

Little Rock, Nov. 20.-John H. Keel former state senator, of lnglo- side, Jackson county, has succeed ed in producing a variety ot corn that will thrive in Arkansas river bottoms subject to overflow, and which will withstand long periods of drouth and still produce phenom- 'enal yields. Mir. Keel started his experiments with Hammond corn, and has corn that is thoroughly acclimated to conditions in many parts of the state, he says. Mr. Keel was in Little Rock Saturday arranging for the sale of the seed corn raised on his plantation on White river. Little Rock business men prevailed upon him to advertise his corn in Little Rock papers, be cause they believe the introduction of the new variety will mean much to Arkansas farmers. MT. Keel in- tended to advertise it in a farm juornal.
 Mir Keel's plantation in Jackson county this year produced 22,000I bushels of corn, of which he has saved 5000 for seed. During the last six months his corns was with-I out rain for 122 days, and still produced an average of so bushels to the acre. The In8leside place consists of 1,139 acres, of which G50 are in cultivation. MT. Keel said that he planted 14O acres of cotton, which produced 1G0 bales this fall, He sold it for 20 cents per pound.