davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-03
KEEP 1T IN SIGHT.

Corpus Christi plans the day
ahead Many projects engage the
attention Of the builder finder
pressure, his mind is likely 10 be-
diverted FROM some of those nb
iecis which demand immediate ~
icn'ion Above all things, the re-.
domption of the Waterfront should
be held sQuarcly boa mind IL rs
easy enough 10 prevent the cree
ton Of building Il il very dilli.
cult TO condemn property when u
has become an earning factor b.
tho community.
The hurricane did is best to
rid the city Of an old controversy.
With seunt favor II RACED insight
ly shacks and scattered buildings
in jeopardy or the public welfare
Today, the lesson ls a fresh thing
in every man 3 mind aud the PEG
pie arc united iu their desire To-
achieve Il perpetual release from
The Old order Of indifference. aud
70 viii moi take much persuasion
upon the part OF those ia aulhori
iy 10 keep their spirit of pride
aroused
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-03
THE STRIKE.

II the strike has boon av9rted
Que man is responsible President
Wilsan. When The railroads and
their employees came 20 definite
halt in negotiations. he stepped in.
20 the breach aud argued for the
good of the Nation Failing In
has personal appeal, he urged Con
grrss TO pass such legislation as
might prevent the order going IN.
20 effect on Labor nay, and Con
grCss responded Il Is hardly pos
slhlc that amy fora OF legislation
can permanently delay full set.
tlcmemt Of the points az issue /;
neither is il probable that the
Adamson Bill will prove acceptable
to both sides but Il is altogether
possible and probable that an act
of Congress, in the Face OF this
crisis, will tend 90 bring the fac.
tlons together, at least 10 such an
extent that some means OF arbitra.
ton will be found.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-03
PARAGRAPHINGS

Girls and women ~ ihe nfhoH
wear less snd irar evpfy ysff ! 81
not Enusf a. nhat We orr coming
nya critical observer Well
maam We ore camine frHt Y0ut
foui a. ule iaint af Which uifne
viii not ho Ions fDr them io wear
Lmissills cmref journal
What have you uhcrsr" "a Diploma
from the school ~ experience "#hat
A. YOU meaa "a deed tu s sold miue
that Isn't worth Two cents" nlming
hBm Ase-iicfnid
Pine frnihers aften make he old man
wear b. agit another acason KANSAS
city Journal
% ihlnh ne ono fou refused o. mucb
tho more attractive of Tho two" a nd-
mit that bui ahfh hf proposed Boz wont
into ecHfnfnHiea over huw Wpp8 Z could
make bin hHi fhf ono accepted spaFr
~ h2a happy he would uB to make
mr Houston Post
"Yon are iyins ao slumsly." -a,d
ihc ohsepuut Judge o. a uusaHt who
waa maklnr dubious statement oi
bic cars INST ! would advise Yuu tn
grt IL lawyer Drowning Magazine
Hhe gust kmsed him "Iiuw Don.
tuuf i'ipn said hr wuuld tHi thr hri
mon who hiHsrd me-" iir How ni0t.
raung Aud dld ho do itg Judge
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-03
TO WHOM IT CONCERNS.

Corpus Christi has been decided
on as point of troop conccutra.
ton.
10 Rccurc those men, Corpus
Christi agreed "a do iis pnri
Cartwhccls move the cart.
Altogether, $4,000 will be need
cd.
This money viii ho used 10 clear
the camp site, rid the bnyiront 81
obstruciiouH dig drainage bitches,
shell streets, etc, etc
Noi q penny OF u viii bee wasted.
Not more than 5000 Of IL will
have 10 be raised by popular sub.
scription.
Every business viii derive "a
benefit.
Hotels, boarding houses, res.
iaurnnis, grocery stores, soda
fountains. hardware stores photo
graph galleries, popcorn stands.
movie ihcntcrs. dry.goods stores.
bathing establishments. icwclry
stores, newspapers, livery cars.
public utility companies. bowling
alleys, wholesale houses. hotiliug
works. print shops, bakeries, wood
yards, drug stores all viii receive
a direct return,
The good name Of Corpus Chris
Il IN az stake.
The city has a chance TO make
good IN IA permanent productive
way.
There have been many calls for
money.
There has never been cull
based on results 40 easily pictured
In advance,
Tho few have borne the burden ,
the many have rrnpcd the har
vcKi
llnrdluck stories have heon
counterfeit, coin.
There is no law 10 make man
give no law except tha, Of re.
sponsihle citizenship and public
spirit.
The committee win call Ia the
morning
It's work win not he like picking
grapes on brisk autumn day.
Try To Tighten iis lahom
Try 60 take the intelligent view.
II yon have been among the
pouch.mouthcd, penny .hugsing he.
roes Of impccuniousucss, redeem
yourself |
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-03
q ~vS ssRR ENp
~ muse UenfS
ENGLlsH GIRLS 90 NOT
WEAR GREEN STOCKINGS
Manufacturer VIII Not Make Hosiery
Of That Kind


Of That KIND.
Grern ttnokinre tur H drur an ur
market of ENGLAND The manufacture
tlnt are viz. enough lo dte thrIr vtt.s
ihlt coini HHuu find inat tlerr I. ufn..
uc7llf seq h1ie far thlt commodity
THIS tclson fnr fhH IS thr uM EHs
.lHh fupcuuiiou that thr ulIeat dsurn.
t.l ofa family muat wuas su..n siucb .
usH li the wrddins 90 % yountor tsier.
1nd thus admit that sho Be- husband
pUoC $50 onc in Enamnl WANTS tu
Dnior HpwficrhooA in so nstcnnuuus I'd
manner en no gifi dcslrs to havc err.n
stockings among hcr ARTICLES of Wear
ing apparel
thus snpa utition forms too conn
.IA element ln "a new Nittrtlph NIn.
Ribbon Feature Screen stocb nes
produced T., wuftd Narth ana r. auif
ns Lillian Walker iouisc Igauact
fnuh Nurior and othcrs tn nu au star
eas' mud shown at che Amumu Theatre
to-day
in use plHy lWmn .s ctst aa he
rcr Or maid and when she b. fau-,d
'n wear Wcrn Ttcrhlnss st her sisters
W'dNlns Hha rcbcls Sho oceuuirs an
iuslgnncgnt position ln thc houaa-
h'li uruush hrr msihln tn hurct
a suites So she crlltcs unt from her
imtelpauon and iusiaufb tccomt- "a
pNmptred prt ~ thn family. .auehf
sitter Is, ,ouns nni nli men Who 49,.
,''rf hitherto unnetioed charm boz hl
iNoh- and manner
A ral man receives thc leyo letters
she r. fnrood % write however. and
" nen hr arrives to investigate. Tho
sul snee thwueh Is srrIps nf ttnse
aad humorous situations that cypntu.
ailt dvsc With hcr real bciuthai
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-03
A LEGISLATIVE BLuNDER.

The dove season is on. Ii is IL.
gal 70 bang away, rcgarlless. Yet
IN the larger part Of Texas. doves
are nesting aud doves are OF great
economic value 60 the farmer. No
bird has a kccner appetite for
weed seeds aud mono is less trou.
hlcsome, There Is the shame OF *
norai,cc in this open-scaSon husi.
ness there is loss in il. What Tex
as nccds Is a game law framed hv
soma man intimately acquainted
withNild,ife Attwater. OF lIous
ton, could comc as near the mark
as any man we know.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-03

er which secures these achievements
~ thc power that viii SECURE lnsucf
for them IN every other relation
SHORTER hours aud higher wages give
the opportunity Hnn fhf means to I've
better more purppsefui liFrs
As Labor uny 1915 e0fncs in one
~ ihn nust critical political campaigns
slnce tho civil war period b % wen
90 cali attention o. fhc 1if lsaue ~ me
campaign which has ID national aa wei
o. an international relation Tho Issue
~ the atiifudr of tho political parties
toward questions ~ humanity ana hu.
man welfare Tbs paris now in power
has n lts legislative achievement
placed fhc hlFhfsi valuation upon hu-
man Nfr and human attributes That
haa ever been Declared and enacted ~
anB political partg DO power
fFha question th1t rOnrcruH ihe
N1Nera is huw o. bold their present
advanHFcs ana huH iD sreHff from
political parties stHi groaior oppor
fHuiiiea for freedom The teing which
BE- fundamental ia Section ~ enc
. Cnffon Anu Trust hci thf mh0r - r
hlman being H E0i "a commodity vr
article ~ commerce Ihf fDprfa nfAr
ilfos af thr Amerfan Federation M
Labor went io eco political parties and
ASKED them t0 deriarf themselves 4run
this principle Ttr answers fhat ihe
political parties msa ere ln their plat
forms whcu Hli may fead.
THE Democratic Iariy openly and
[ mvofabiy dccmred ana emphasize Us
position The Republican Party iouh
{ n0 notice ~ Mhurs rqlesf that tnrl
! declare ihcmH. Ives upon fhai ah.rl the
Nafbefs considered ~ snatesi Import
anre f0 them
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-03

n l'ncle Sam wants 10 ginger up
his men and make them ~ TO fight
anything from badgers 10 Flip.
nos. he n locate n few more camps
in the ncighborhood u Corpus
Christi.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-03

Colquitt oueh. so be happy. u
Il Yumored that Hughes will visit
Texas Immediately after the Maine
election.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-03

An Ohio mob WIS w intent on
liz purpose that soldiers bad ~ be-
called out to restore order. East
crn papers, please get out anti.
Dixie headlines
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-03
Geraldine Farrar IN MARIA Rosa." a.
The An,usu Theatre Nerda,

WV nc Farrar % Maria Rosa" at
The Ar'usu Theatre Mepdas.
The announcement that Geraldine
Fafmr appears as thc star in another
i.isk} Feature play Crmpsn, rrslte
oon iollowins tho UNPRECEDENTED snc.
cess 20 carmen, Be- ~ Intense lntrr.
rst 90 every photoplay deNntre n The
Nrfit Not even her uonderfm car.s q
in HrHnd opera over shadows Gerslain.
Fntnfs achievements ia thr scr,cn
M 'w She occupier today a position
UNSURPASSED and where she has ,st
in artistic mark that probahiy rr,cr
Will o. reached
Bliss Farrf's thsmctcrlsatIon ~ fh.
NrN Carmen will rcmaIn forsvrr n
tee memory % Those Who have se,n
hrf An impcrishahic rtcurG ln hos.
cena pnotoplay Maria Rnsav pra.
tNeea tor The iaasky Compan, unarr
th' personal aircctiou &c Coca n rs.
Nilie Miss farrar reaches rev hsirht.
h raotwifamatic actns. In the mare
N Marie Rosa shc appears a. d sean.
ish peasant eirl. sinpic - manner ana
e'ihn ~ Thought and Age. who Il pluna.
'i lntv ne midst " tFaecay by resson
" me jealousy ~ an unwurth, saitor
The SCENES 81 this photopiAy am iaid
~ ht'ie Village in spain. The char.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-03

Dorothy Dix says that the high.
watcr skirt makes women look old.
or. Aye Dot--and il makes the
men look harder.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-03

Houston Chronicle. What IS
personal l,bcrtyf" Il is the po.
licemnn doing the days work.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-03

Unless Mexico does something
natural in the next few days, we
are ana automatic liar.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-03

According 20 the calendar, il is
fall. However. we shall continue
10 affect shadow trousers.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-03

Nothing in this world is stranger
than our false estimates of one
another.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-03

Our Let Go Sale Is stil on. Al low
shoes reduced 20D 70 s0N
Adf MODEL SHOE STORE
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-03

HOLSTERS are always in the plnl,
of condition.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-03

II hughes could walk on his
hands, he q sweep the country.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-03

It's a mighty dull snake that
hash I rattling good tail.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-03
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Phone SIS.

Address all business communications
and make nut asi checks. drafts, money
orders ana express orders 10 The Caller
Publishing Company. Al items. articles
and communications should bn address,
"a 20 Edltor Corpus Christi Caller.
-,-~--~@,----s~--.-----,-
Entered ~ second-clnns matter az the
rnatofflce IN Corpus Christi. Texas.
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO ADvERTlsERs
Sunday. Sept. 3. 1916.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-03

Our stock o. children, school shoes
IL now complete
ADV MODEL sHoE STORE
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-03

~ EnrishfuNn Mtr Invented col
hprihiu iifc boat with "a uhhpr ahu
that automatically clnsga puncmros
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-14
Lieutenant Collins Returns.

2nd Lieutenant Andrew B. Collins, of Company K returned Monday night from Fort Logan H. Roots where his company has been stationed awaiting muster ing into the federal army. On account of a defective foot Mir. Collins was rejected by the medi- cal examiner and was discharged from the service. It is said that the physical examination is very rigid and there will probably be other officers and several pri- yates who will fail to pass the required examination. About 15 commissioned officers over the state have been rejected.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-14
Playing Good Ball.

Reports of the success of Robt. McIlroy, who is engaged this season with the Warren base ball team, keep coming in which shows that Robert is doing some mighty good work. Some of the lines in the news dispatches in the sporting colums of the Little Rock papers go like this: Mo Ilroy's sensational catch of Cook drive in the last of the ninth with a runner on second and two out saved .today's game for Warren. Mo Ilroy, Warren's crack fielder. made the score 2 and 4 in favor of the locals in today's game. " etc.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-14
g Million Feet Gasser Latest to
 be Brought In

The biggest gas we'll so far in the Kibler field was brought in Monday by the Clear Creek company. The well had an ini- tial flow of 23 million cubic feet, or 2 million feet more than the Wildcat No. l formerly the lar gest. Depth of we'll is 2.26S feet while the drill penetrated only 15 feet into the Kibler sand.
 According to reports work was resumed on the McDonough we'll at Cecil Monday morning but without naturalization of the big gas flow which was momen- tarily expected soon after re- suming operations. Officials of the company were said to have went to the we'll Sunday night to remain until it was brought it.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-14
500 Dollars Is
 No Inducement
Real Appreciation Shown for
 Great Benefit Received.

w. A. Carter & Son, leading local druggists are now agents for Hays Specific. the great system tonic of which E. M. Johnson, of Sharon, Tenn, wrote when he said:
 II have used B bottles of your Hays Specific for a long case of rheumatism and find it the best medicine l ever used, as was all bent over and could not stand straight. I am now all right, and would not take $500 for what it has done for me-"
 Hays Specific, the great sys- tenn tonic, can now be bought here in Ozark, from w. A. Car ter X Son.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-14
A Card of Thanks.

We have met with grief, it seems to us in all of it's force. Our cup of sorrow is running over. We have been made to stop and think with awe at the other side of life. There is but one step into eternity, but we never realized it so plainly as now. We believe that almost all of the good people of Ozark have sympathized with us in the great sorrow that has come to us in the loss of our dear son and brother, Lee. But we believe our loss is heavens gain. For all kindness shown us in every way and the beautiful flowers we sincerely thank our m a n y friends.
 G. A. Davis and family.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-14
Marking Little Rock Fort Smith
 Motor Highway

J. A. Swain, representing the Ozark Road and Motor Club, passed through the city Friday in his auto enroute to Little Rock. It IS the work of the Ozark Road and Motor Club to mark the official road from Fort Smith to Little Rock. and they are doing this by means of yel- low bands on telephone poles, fences or trees, all roads being marked at the forking thereof. The route as marked crosses the free bridge at Van Buren then follows the north side of the Ark ansas river, paralleling the Iron Mountain railway almost the entire way. Along the route, as advertised by cards, are situated Tots of good hotels, telephone lines, garages and automobile supplies"
 MT. Swain was distributing the following card:
 Travel the Little Rock & Fort Smith Highway 165 miles.
 Follow the yellow, black and yellow bands or spots on tele- phone posts, fences or trees, and you will not get lost. This road is marked at the forking thereof; those leading off are not. and it parallels the St. l.. 1. M. & s. R. R. It crosses the Arkansas river twice on free bridges, no ferries or tolls. and passes through Argenta, Levy, Palarm, Marche, Gold Creek, Mayfower, Conway, Gleason. M eni fe e, Plumerville, Morrilton. German town, Blackville, Atkins, Rus sellville Mill Creek. London. Pinev, Knoxville. Cabin Creek, Clarksville. Spadra, Montana, Hartman, Coal Hill, Alix. Den- ming, Altus, Ozark, Mulberry, Dyer, Alma and Van Buren.
 Compliments of the Ozark Road & Motor Club. ~-
 The Ozark Road & Motor Club is to be congratulated upon their enterprise. Morrilton Headlight.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-14
Elbertas to Begin
 Moving s o o n

Continued from Front Page
 Sweet potatoes-July l fore cast 3, O9O, 900 bushels.
 Hay-July l condition 92 com- pared with the eight year aver age of 82.
 Pasture-July 1 condition 93, compared with the ten-year average of S6.
 Apples-July l forecast l, ,47O, 900 barrels; last year 1. 183. COG barrels.
 Cotton June 25 fore cast 1,150, 900 bales; production last year S16, 002 bales.
 Prices The first price given below is the average on July l this year, and the second. the average on July l last year.
 Wheat, 9S and 115 cents per bushel. Corn. 88 and 99. Oats, 56 and 61. Potatoes, 101 and "A. Hay, $11.30 and SIP. 80 per ton. Cotton 12.3 and 8.5 cents per pound. Eggs, 16 and 15 cents per dozen.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-14
Baker Making Good.

We reproduce herewith a letter from J. B. Phillips of Altus; Enclosed please find money order for which send the Specta- tor to Frank Baker, of Rosebud, Arkansas. Frank was raised in this county and is son of R. A. Baker, one of our pioneer settlers. Frank moved to White county some 25 years ago and is now one of the most promi- nent citizens and prosperous farmers of that county. He wants to read the news from the county of his boyhood days, hence I am sending him The Spectator.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-14
On Northern Tour.

Mrs. w. A. Carter and daugh- ter, Mrs. Jeff Davis, departed Saturday for Little Rock where they remained until Sunday and were accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Cornish and daughter, Miss Mildred, to New York City. From New York City they ex- pect to go to Niagra Falls and from there to Detroit. Michigan and other northern points of interest. They expect to be absent two or three months.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-14
Epworth League.


 Subject-Purity, Temper ance, Strength.
 Song.
 Prayer.
 Song.
 Bible lesson, Dan. 1:8-2 20. Bible reading, Psa. 137 and Jer. 35:1-7.
 How it All Began. Taking His Religion With Him, Ben Ford.
 Making the Best of a Bad Sit uation. John Bryan. Sentence prayers. Now Daniel Purposed in His Heart, Miss Ellen Jennings. Special music, Eugenia Curriel and Bertie Walker. The Matter of Environment, Mrs. J. B. Carter. Some of the Results of His Course, Walter Maxey. How Temperance Promotes Strength, Mrs. Galloway.
 T. c. Williams, Leader.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-14
Child is Recovering.

Marvin Jones. aged two. son of Mrs. Rubie Jones, residing near Charleston, who was struck by an Arkansas Central freight train last week. will recover, ac- cording to latest reports from Sparks Memorial Hospital. The child is now perfectly conscious and shows improvement daily Southwest American.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-14
Fishing Parties.

Two fishing parties left this week for Mulberry creek and are spending the warm days in camp. MT. and Mrs. J o h n Baker, MT. and Mrs. w. L. Has kew, and Mir. and Mrs. c. l.. Arlington left Monday night while another party composed of Mir. and Mrs. Farris Greer, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Swain and MT. and Mrs. J. c. Wakefield left Tuesday morning to spend a few days in the vicinity of Hamm's Ford.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-14
|M1<N H N1n0A
Pleased With Success.

Rev. J. T. Hobbs was in town Monday and reported that the meeting which he is holding al Liberty is moving along nicely with good attendance and plenty of interest. Rev. Hobbs is pleas. ed with the prospects of the meeting. He also reports that the Sunday school is very inter. esting and meeting with consid- erable success.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-14
Card of Thanks.

We take this method of ex- pressing our sincerest thanks to t he good people O f Ozark and vicinity for their un- tiring efforts, and their words of comfort during our mothers illness and death. May God bless you.
 l.. J. Self and family
 Mrs. Ella Davis and son.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-14
Musical Program.

There will be a musical pro. gram at the Methodist church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, The chorus choir, the male quar-. tet, solos, etc. The public cor. dially invited. Preaching by the pastor at II a. m.
 J. J. GALLOWAY.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-14
Several Cases Disposed
 of in Chancery Court
Continued from Front Page.

Continued from Front Page.)
 R. H. Owens vs. c. M. liar vey ct al., foreclosure-judg- ment for plaintiff and decree as per precedent.
 Rosa Swain vs. Juy Swain, divorce, dismissed.
 Am. Bldg. and Loan Assn. vs. A. D. Reynolds, foreclosure judgment by default and decree of foreclosure.
 Martha J. Mallody vs. F. J. Mallody. divorce continued.
 Joe Miller vs. J. M. Holloway ct al. foreclosure-decree grant ed as to Conger and wife: Con- tinued as to Holloway and wife. If judgment not paid in 10 days, then to be sold in manner pre- scribed by law.
 J. H. Blaylock vs. Will Hill ct al.. sale of lands s-judgment and decree as per precedent.
 Jacob Marks vs. s. S. Wells ct al., to quiet title-decree con- firming title.
 G. T. Wade vs. Mrs. Annie Sloan, injunction continued. Arkansas Valley Bank vs. Clara Williams. foreclosure judgment and decree. If not paid in 30 days to be sold as provided by law.
 Allie Tompkins vs. Willie Tompkins, divorce defendant ordered to pay to clerk for SUD- port of plaintiff $l0 per month beginning July 18th until fur ther orders of court, $25 for at tornev's fees with 60 days and to pay all costs. Bond required $25O.
 H. A. Beneux ct al.. vs. Vol ney Beneux. division of lands partn. ordered-John Lotion, James Hunter and w. R. James appointed commissioners.
 Herman Filler vs. Joseph Wei derkhr, injunction continued.
 w. R. Mallet vs. Isabel Mallet, divorce dismissed.
 Nancy Cooper vs. Oscar Coop CT, divorce-decree for divorce and custody of child for plaintiff and judgment vs. defendant for costs and $25 attorneys fees. Defendant to pay $50 to plaintiff at rate of $5 per month.
 Myrtle Hays vs. Chas. Hays, divorce decree for plaintiff for absolute divorce. Judgment for cost an d S25 attorneys fees. Defendant also ordered to pay $10 per month for maintenance of infant child.
 J. w. Hooker vs. Ex-Parte Pe- tition. removal dis. of minority granted.
 Regina Quaile vs. Ex-Parte pe- tition, removal of disabilities of minority granted.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-14
Rev M C. Johe went to Mn

Rev. M. G. lobe went to Null. berry Monday where he is as. sisting in a revival meeting.
 Rev. John D. Edgin returned Wednesday from Pangburn where he had been conducting a protracted meeting. He leaves for Dolark on a similar mission and will hold a meeting from July IA to 23rd.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-14
Underwent Operation.

The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim English, of near Denning, who underwent an operation at Fort Smith last Friday, is re- ported getting along nicely. The operation was said to be successful.