davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-11

WatervilIe news and advts. will also
be found on pages IS.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
.0DGE HEADS PLAT FORM BODY
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. June Close: Liver
pool wheat was unchanged Wednes-
day and the steady tone EXTENDED 70
all the leading markets, foreign ana
domestic.
Liverpool reports congestion or
wheat and heavy receipts moVlhs
More is heading for the United King
dom and the outlook is that supplies
will he large for a long time. Ar
gentina reports no selling to- the
British. but good continental de-
mHnd. Bears feel that the failure
OF Liverpool to make any gain fol-
lowing tho American upturn OF tues
day shows very weak condition
fhe foreign situation Is helped by hn
easier freight market and lower
rates Wheat can now be shipped
from New York To Liverpool at l6c
per bu, against 40M 45c short tim"
ago. The British government Is dts
prevent high freight rates.
crop news was mostly favorable
and the bears felt well satisfied WIN
the outlook. The worlds visible
stocks here and In Canada are press
ing on tho market. Southwestern
points report large supplies OF old
wheat and farmers already Offering
new. harvesting is working north
ward To the more Important wheat
growing states and dealers look Tor
an increase ~ hedging sales. war
news IL not doing much to the mar
ket.
Wheat declined lc. recovered it
and declined again. closing lc under
Tuesdays close.
The coarse grains and seeds were
unchanged
Wednesdays wheat quotations:
Cash No red. Sl.10%: July opened
without change at $ll2, declined 10
Nll p. advanced To Sl12h and closed
at Sill n, september opened at
and closed at sll2!s No. j white,
$l054 Wednesdays coarse grain
quotations. Corn. cash No; .. 7le;
No. 3 yellow. 73c; No. yellow. no
re. oats: Standard. acc; No.
white. ilc; No. 4 white. SO q 4Qc. Rye:
Cash No. ., 97C. Beans: Immediate,
prompt and July shipment, S.i5.
Seeds Prime red clover. $S.S5: prime
alsike. s925; prime timothy. $3.50.
Wednesday included 1000 bbls OF
-four, , cars OF wheat, 3 OF corn.
OF oats. ! OF rye and L OF hay. Ship
ments were 1000 bbIs OF -four, 1900
bu OF corn and $1,000 bu OF oats.
Stocks arc $4,000 bu OF wheat, 1885,
600 bu OF corn, 326,500 bu OF oats
and 40 900 bu OF rye.
Primary wheat receipts were 69I,-
600 bu. against $4,000 bu year ago.
Exports OF wheat and -four We'd
nesday. S2S.00O bu.
luth 6s cars, against 90 year ago;
Minneapolis. l4S cars, against 179;
Winnipeg. 357 cars, against 1853: Chi
cago. 222 cars. against ~; southwest
$4,000 bu. against $4,000 bu.
The worlds wheat visible supply
decreased 3.344, 900 bu last week. The
total is now 214.s72,0o0 bu.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
CROPS REPORTER
BELOW M0RmA
Condition Not Up to 1911
State Bulletin De-
clares q

LANSING, Mich, June 7.-TU
condition of wheat. rye. corn an
oats is trihe poorer than was u
condition of these crops year az
according to the monthly crop 6
port issued today. from the Sec
tary OF state department. Y
Wheat Is 81 In the state, as Coz
pared TO 81 year ago Weatl1
conditions during May were favot
BILE to fruit according to the rep0l
and the prospect at the present til
for a crop OF the various kinds
fruit is as follows: Apples. 80 r.
cent of an average crop pears.
per cent; peaches. 70 per cen
plums. 70 per cent; cherries.
per cent, and strawberries. 81 e.
cent.
The present condition OF wheat 4
about the same as reported May q
The acreage Of corn planted 40 CO
pared with last year is 96 per ceH|
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
Committee to Hear Labor and
Suffrage Representatives
At Public Meeting

elected secretary OF the resolutions
committee.
Lodge was authorized To appoint
a subcommittee of nine, himself to
be one, TO draft the platform.
The committee then adopted a mo
,ion for public hearing at the
Coliseum at 1 p. m. One hour and
a half will be given over to advo-
Gates and opponents of woman suf
frage. Samuel Gompers. president,
and Frank Morrison. secretary. OF
the American Federation OF Labor,
together with union officials, will be
heard Secret sessions OF the com.
mittee at which the platform will be
drafted will be held tonight
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07

Roosevelt. in the event OF the nomi-
nation OF Supreme Court Justice
Hughes, was uppermost in all fnan-
cial and political discussion, and
served as the chief restraining in
fiuence. The trading element ar
gued that such a development would
again split the Republican party and
assure the reelection OF President
Wilson and continuance OF the
present policies regarding foreign
affairs and national preparedness. ="
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
CONTINENTAL
is SELLING AT
HIGH FIGURE

Continental Motors common has
been showing Increased strength
and Wednesday sold within a frac
tlon OF 40. with bidding active at 80.
II was the live number on The local
exchange. with trading in other mo-
tors somewhat lessened AS n result
of reactions late Tuesday and Wed.
nesday morning
Early dividend action on this issue
is generally expected.
REQ Car and Truck were slightly
softer. with trading slackened 10
degree.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07

COLISEUM. CHICAGO, June T.
Sen. Lodge, OF Massachusetts, was
elected chairman of the resolutions
committee, Immediately after the or.
ganization OF the committee was
called.
Sen. Lodge appointed the follow
ing subcommittee or platform, him
self 10 be chairman: Borah. OF
Idaho: Sutherland OF Utah; Fall, OF
New Mexico; Madden. OF Illinois
Rowland. of Ohio; Oliver, OF Penn
sylvania: Wadsworth. OF New York.
and Clark, Of Connecticut
Charles r. Scott, of Kansas. Was
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
ODunning A. stevens,

EAST BUFFALO, n. Y, Juno -
irs SSoies to SfSRts sfmRH sresrs s ,o5 GSr ilo%
good to choice. .s95oqlo; fair to
good. sam 9.25; plain and coarse. $3.50
s,I5; yearlinEs dry fed. $975d1 1925:
best handy steers. sede.50; light
er steers. ss5ods steers and heif-
ers.. fair TO good. ssmS.5O, prime fat
heifers t9d9.25; good butcher hcif-
ers. ssSo@s.76; western light COM
mon h.ifera s7.5ons: best heavy fat
cows. i50hs butcher cows. s625 n
$50: cutters. sl,75a5.25; Gamers, 81
$50 fancy bulls. $3.50 $50; butch
er bulls. 1875 n 7.75 common bulls.
1915 6.2S' good stockers. sSaS.25;
common pulls, s5.75m6.e5: good
stockers, s6.sOG7: feeders. sS25G
$50; milchers and springers. s7Om 90.
Hogs: Receipts Is cars. steady:
heavy. Se.s 569.7b, workers.. sa5On
sheep; Receipts cars. steady: toE
lambs, all SO. yearlings. $500
10, wethers. s716ms: ewes s6.50D
Calves; s5df2.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
PROSPECT OF A THIRD
PARTY TICKET SCARES
WALL STREET TRADERS
N. Y. Stock Market Contracts
Sharply on News From
Chicago

NEW YORK. June THE New
FORK Evening sun financial review
today said:
with the convening OF the Re
publican national convention at Chi
cago today the stock market passed
even more completely under the in
fiuence of domestic politics than be-
fore and the trading. which was ar
most entirely professional. showed a
further contraction. The possibility
OF a third ticket. headed by Col.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
T.R. CHEEREDf FOR
81 MINUTES

CHICAGO, June 7.-The
Roosevelt demonstration, which
began when keynoter Robins
mentioned the coloneI's name in
opening the Progressive conven.
ton, was concluded at 1897, az
ter I, had continued for one
hour and 81 minutes.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
MICHIGAN CENTRAL. srocKy.RDs

DETROIT. June 7.-Cattlc Re-
ceipts. dry fed. steady; workers. gj 10
iic lower: best heavy steers. dry
fed. s9.5odio. best handy weight
butcher steers si.50qs25; mixed
steers and heifsrs fgs; handy lisht
s66o@ best cows. t6d7; butcher
cows. - n5.75: common cows, $3.50
$50; Gamers, ts.50Q4; best heavy
bulls. se2bqs:so: bologna bulls. IS q
:; mixers and springers. sac ass.
grades, ili,toaii'fs; o,Sers SSp' ;7Sfs. Sf
sheep and lambs Market steady,
best lambs, $40: fair lambs tsTkb
$50. light to common lambs, $3.50
euiI: SI tS1s sns Go somTsS sS1a ;,hsssp' 'sSs'o'
sHs2Js' ots:r. S:rss; IHirsHS:H.:e''' D's'' ""
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07

Kennecott Copper Corporation an
nounCes that all copper on hand has
been sold This Is valued In excess
Of $iS.000.000 As the corporation
will receive on it's holdings OF 4O4 SO4
shares OF Utah Copper Co. $l,2i3.5l2,
10 is estimated that it's cash and cop
per on hand at the date OF payment
OF the Kennecott dividend will be in
excess OF s2l 600 000. The figures do
not include Kennccott's interest In
cash and copper on hand OF the
Rraden Copper Mines Co, or tho
Utah Copper Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
Hank CIenrnncen

Wednesdays Clearances. S6,S01.
20o55, balance. Sl.3s3,60013; total
clearances 1916 to date S44.769
430.OS: total 1915 To corresponding
date. s544.233. .2541o.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
TICERSOX CAME
CALLED OFF; RAIN

The game between the Tigers and
Boston Red SoX. scheduled for this
afternoon. was postponed, because
OF wet grounds, and will be played
as a part OF double header the last
week in July. Two more games re-
main OF the present series
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
CUnH COPPER sTOCKs

Ray Consolidated has declared the
quarterly dividend OF 30 cents a
share,
Greene -Cananea Copper Co. Is pro-
ducing copper at the rate OF $4,000
600 pounds a year
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
NEM NnRk CnTTnN MARkET
Quotations by Falnc. Webbcr & Co,
GRAND HAYES. June L

GRAND HAVEN. June Fire
starting In the machine shop practl-
cally destroyed the main buildings
OF the Johnston Bros. Boiler works.
at Ferrysburg. Tuesday night The
loss 10 estimated at s150,000.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07

+. y. MacCrone & Co, dealers in
investment securities. Dime Bank
building. have installed four addi-
tiunRl telephone trunk lines. owing
TO business expansion. The lrrn now
has seven lines.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Close--wheat: July down sc; Sep
tember down / asc. Corn: July un-
changed. September down Ac. Oats:
July down hC; September down sc.
Provisions: Higher.
Quotations by Paine. Webber 4 Co.
Juno Z. open High Low Close
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
II ACES
Louisville Results.

First Race Money tSHllipgD. $500,
s2.iO and s. 20. won. Pcigcus tMur-
phyD, t2.G0 and s. 90. second. Rob
Dundon tGOoseb. 81, third. fimc. D.
Tho Duke, Motony. Duchess uf Liz
well and My First also ran
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07

butter creamery extras, sc
frsts. 2Thc. packing stock. 2lc.
dairy. 24C III.
Eggr-Fresh receipts. hrsts. cases
included, 2lAc, current receipts
2l%c doz Receipts. Wednesday.
3.355 cases.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
Banks and Trust Companies.

The following firms are privileged
TO execute orders on the Exchange:
W. r. Moss g. Co, Carlyle q Povah.
Geo. NJ. West e. Co, Il. F.. Maccronc
e. Co, RI w. Noble & Co. u. l. Sey-
mour & Co, w. b. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rill. Lynch & Co. w. a. IIamlin &
Co, VIM. A. Neer & Co. Sinclair &
Couls, Emmet !. Sprague. VIM, II:
Rose & Co, 7. X. Pelton a. Co, Joel
Stockard & CO. Bennett, Smith &
Co, w. j.. Reilly & Co. Matthew
Finn. A. w. Wallace & Co. Lewis G.
Gorton.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07

Utah Copper will pay tho regular
OF $l50 and an extra disbursement
Of 81 so. Butte & Superior will pay
the regular dividend OF ~ cents and
an extra OF $40.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
National League.

IN BOSTON
VT. IUItS
90
BOSTON
90
Batteries-Hall and Gonzales
Ragon and Tragressor Umpires-
O'Day and Eason.
Chicago.Philadelphia game post
poned; rain.
PittsburghNew York game post
poned; rain.
Cincinnati Brooklyn game postpon-
ed rain
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07

Printing-the plain neat kind--that
n right-Times Job Dept.-Mnin 4520.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
American League.

Philadelphia Chicago Rain.
Washington. .Clcveland-Rain.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-07
BUTTER AND EGGS

s-Sold. b-Bid.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-04
DR.. GRlGGS NEXT
DINNER CLUB GUEST

Dr Edward Howard Grirgs " New
York will be In oklahoma the first week.
IN February to deliver series Of lectures
and among other organizations who have
secured date for his appearance Is
the Mems Dinner club before which Doe.
tor GrlrRs spoke u year ago The Jam.
mry meeting Of the club will bo n.ld off
uutn February g. IN order Dhr Doctor
Grrgs may be able 10 deliver h.s lee.
turp
The subject viii be "The World War
and Ethics Doctor Grlgps t.tr Yro
refused 20 speak ON questions p,wnfn.
Ing 10 the European war owing ,u the
fact that he felt that he couu not COM
fine himself to a neutral stand In haas
since mndo "a deep study OF the uur slt
uutluu
"l regard Doctor Grgrs Ds the fore
most lecturer m the United sNlrs.n s,tH
ur A g. Scott president uf the Mrns
Dinner club Monday wrht "IIu 4 ono
of the four mun bon the United sntrg
holding the degree OF J.. n ID hurror
Of humouitO and I consider 10 q preal
thing for our state Du secure him for a
few dates
Doctor Grggs viii also speak before
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-04
10 HAVE INQUIRY

ARnNORE, Jan. A--Thc January tern,
OF district court here has been indefinite.
~ postponed II was to have conveneo
Janunry 6. Instead. court inquiry. a
substitute for a grand Jury. win he held
on that date. Violation NJ the prohIbI
tion and gambling laws In tho ricaldtor
oil field win be- probed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-04

the Modern Classics club. the Art league.
twice before the students and faculty
OF the University Of oklahoma, once nt
the Central State Normal school at Ed
mond and once at shawnee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-04

WHAT HAS that cold you con-
'rurtod on account Of having the
washing done AZ home cost you2
Get wise and cali Towlers Laundry
w 673O Rough dry family wash
ing five cents pound.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15

what locality or part Of the district
/, the most desirable location, nor
a, To what township has the most
vacant land in it at present. The
lands in thi, district are hilly to
mountainous, with some level land on
most quarter sections, which is very
fertile. The lands are more or less
rocky but we'll watcrcd and timbered
with white, red, post and black oak
and some pine The land produce,
grain, grasses, fruits and berries Of all
kind, and vegetables in abundance.
The climate is delightful, winters
mild and short, summer, long with
out the extreme heat that prevails
further north and west. Churches
and good schools are to be- found in
all localities.
The following railroads traverse the
district, viz:-thc FRISCO which
runs from North to South through
Benton, Washington and Crawford
Counties; a branch of the FRISCO
from Fayetteville in Washington
county to Pettigrew in Madison coun-
ty; THE ST. LOUIS, IRON NOUN
TAIN AND SOUTHERN from New
port, Ark, through Independence.
lard Baxter, Marion and Boone
counties THE MISSOURI AND
NORTH ARKANSAS from Selig-
man, Mo, through Carroll, Boone.
Searcy, Van Buren, and Stone coun-
ties to Helena, Ark.
Very Respectfully,
W. +. EATMAN, RECEIVER
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15

Arthur BileS, disturbing public
school.
Emery Indian Brown, appearing
upon public highway drunk.
Arthur Coker, drunkenness.
Arthur Coker, simple assault.
Arthur Coker, breach of the peace.
Charles LeGrande, appearing upon
train drunk.
Albert Jones, appearing upon the
public highway drunk.
Rue Whitaker, breach Of the peace.
Rue Whitaker, appearing upon a
train drunk.
Earl TavIor, appearing upon the
public highway drunk.
George Coker, Noble Floyd, Gillum
keef, gaming.
Hiram Beckham, bastardy.
Jesse Byrum, selling whiskey in Vi
olation os city ordinance.
Roy Bethany, Sellingliquor in viola
tion Of city ordinance.
A {. Turner. motion to retaX costs.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
Harrison Soldier Boys,
EDITOR TINES:

EDITOR TINES:
The boys OF company NJ. desire to
thank the people of Harrison and es-
pecialIy the ladies for their many eX-
presSionS of friendship and acts OF
kindness and we wish to assure them
that we will do our utmost to make
them feel proud of Co. NJ. in peace or
war. We had a nice trip down; the
ladies at every station along the line
presented the boys with boquetS un-
til the aiSleS were Strewn with flowers.
When we landed at the union stat
ion in Little Rock we were met by Il
band and escorted to the old state
house grounds where We encamped
for the night. We took breakfast at
the Hotel Grand and started on a
long old dusty hike to the army post.
Ray Rogers wanted to know if
Mexico was warmer than this; and
Cecil Manly said he would give the
whole of his kingdom for horse.
All of the boys were vaccinated ex-
cept the writer, and several of them
are on the sick list, when there's any
work to be done
All but two or three are anxious to
60 to Mexico. Most of the bows
went to Little Rock on the 4th and
enjoyed the preparedness celebration
immensely.
The Boone County residents of Lit
tie Rock have shown us many kind
and appreciated attentions, Gee,
but it's great to be soldier"
think company NJ is the only
Company that is supplied with need
les and thread, thanks to the ladies.
All of them would make brave SOL
dlers if they were allowed to 90. but
all of the heroes do not 90 to war.
The writer received a very pleasant
surprise on arriving at Fort Roots. bv
finding two brothers, both of whom
had quit good jobs to enlist; one |
had not seen for eight years and it
had been five years since had seen
the other one
OdOm-did-it,
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
In the Social World
Mrs. Louie Jones Matthews. Editor.
Mrs. FLOYD PRICE HpSTESS.

NRS. FLOYD RlCE I1bSl ESS.
To meet her sister Mrs. +. =. He'd
geS of NeoSho, Mo-. Mrs. Floyd Price
asked "A number of her friends for an
informal party on Wednesday morn
ing OF tins week MagnoIiaS were us
ed to make the rooms festive for the
occasion and auction was the divers
ion. Mrs. Ralph Watkins for her
brilliant playing was awarded silk
hosiery. 4 luncheon was served at
noon to the following guests: Mines
Guy Trimble, H. 5. Baumgardner
Arch Crump, James Reed, K, 5.
Granger, Richard CrowduS. Ralph
Watkins, d. f. Fitton, H. f. Little
ton, Judson Chapman, J. f. Andrews
Emmanuel FaIkner, Olive Michel
and Misses Augusta Campbell and
Lucille Tyson Mrs. Hedges left YES
terday morning for her home.
Miss CAMPBELL ENTERTAINS.
One OF the pretticst card parties
amid IA very gay season was the one
given last week by Miss Augusta
Campbell who is spending the sum
mer with her mother. She used the
banquet room of the Midway Hotel,
which proved a very happy setting
for her decorative scheme, that of the
national colorS thus honoring the
Fourth of July. Flags and bunting
were used in great quantities; score
cards too bore the coIorS and ices
served at the close of game of 800 also
carried little silk flags. Miss Mar
guerite Tyson presided over the punch
bowl throughout the afternoon. Mrs.
r. 5. Granger took the favor at 500,
IA beautiful piece Of cut glass. Like
fayorS were also given Miss Burke of
TeNarkana for high score among out
of town guests and Miss King at the
Rook tables Of which there were two.
Sixty guests were present
Mrs. Charles NJ. Greene, Jr. was
hostess on Thursday afternoon to the
Friendship Club.
Mrs. J. f.. Andrews will entertain
the [. ID. { next Tuesday afternoon
Born, last Saturday, to Mr.. ano
Mrs Ben Ritchey, a Girl.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
Masonic Reception.

Harrison Masons will entertain at
their Hall next Monday evening at
s o'clock, on the occasion Of visit
from Grand Master l.. ?. kemper.
The program willie as follows:
Music by Newman'S Orchestra.
Invocation-Rev. W. {. Mahr,
Song-AIiss Josephine Taylor.
Address Right Worthy Grand Mas
ter l.. F. kemper.
Response-Past Master Dr. l.. kir-
by
Reading Miss Margic Rcdus.
Music-OrcheStra.
Refreshments.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
Specialist for Harrison

DR., J. H. Hastings, eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist, of Grant City,
Mo-, has decided to make Harrison
his home and has opened Offices up
stairs in the new Walters building.
He is thoroughly equipped to giveour
people high class service in the lines
mentioned and will be quite an ad-
dition to our professional citizenship.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15

over the several countic, Compri-i,g
thi, district as follows
Baxter $500; Benton l,G65,
Boone, 2,66O; Carroll, 3,OO9;
Crawford, $50; Franklin, so;
Fulton, 1920; Independence. eco;
lizard, l4,724; Johnson, go:
Madison, 6.7S6: Marion, l0,03O:
Newton l6,1SO: Searcy 1910;
Stone 32,9l2; Van Buren, ,320;
Washington 1856;
MI native born citizens Of the
| nlted States or persons who have
declared their intention to become
citizens thereof, and are twcntv-one
years of age or the head Of a family
leXcept married women living with
their husbands If they have not
alread Y exercised or forfeited their
homestead right and are not the pro-
prietor of more than l60 acres of
land, may homestead not To exceed
100 acres. The Land Office fees and
commissions, payable when appli-
cation is made are as follows for 100
acres Sl4; for l20 acres Sl3; for 50
acres 81; for lOacreS ST. Applications
for homestead can be made at this
office or before the clerk Of the count,
in any Of the counties above named :
the applicant must personally eX-
anime the land before making appIi-
cation and must appear in person be-
fore the officer to whom application is
made and subscribe and swear to the
application. Residence of three wears
and a compliance with the law as to
cultivation, viz: -One-SiXteenth of the
area Of the entry the second year and
one-eighth Of the area the third year
is required. The entryman is allowed
one absence in each year, not to eX-
Cced five months, but must notify the
land Office of the date when he leav.
eS and when he returns. At the
expiration of the three wears from
/ the date of establishing residence
ON the land or at any time with
in two years thereafter, by max
4 ing proof that he has complied with
the provisions of the law, the entry.
man can obtain patent to the land
II the entrytnan, after fourteen
months residence and cultivation
desires, he may purchase the land at
SI.2j per acre by making proof OF
such residence and cultivation in the
manner as three year proof is made
/ The land Office officials cannot fur
nISh state or county maps showing
/ the location of vacant lands nor des-
cribe the character of same. but said
officers are authorized by Section , OF
the Act Of March 3 1888. to furnish
township pIats showing vacant land,
only, tor 81, l,O0per township, payable
IN advance, and the number of the
township and range must be given
when ordering plats. The land office
officials are unable to give specific de-
Scrlpton OF, or any information as to
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
Prevention of tuberculosis.

DR.. T. b. Bradford field secretary
of the State Association for the study
of tuberculosis, was in the city We'd
neSday enroute TO Cotton Plant from
Eureka Springs. DIR. Bradford Is
well known over Arkansas, having
been connected with the Ro,kefellow
Sanitary commission for five wears,
investigating the prevalence Of hook
worm in the state. While in Eureka
Springs the doctor organized an Aux
Hilary to the State Association in
Carroll county. While in Harrison
he conferred with the county
health officer DR.. Chas. Routh, and
a number of the leaders Of our Wo-
mans Clubs, and on "Wednesday
evening at the Midway parlors Or
ganized an anXiIIcry for Harrison with
the following officer, DR.. ID. f..
Evans, Pres; Mrs. Ed Trentham,
Secy.; Mrs C. E. Scott Treas Ey-
ccutive Committee Mesdames J. f.
Andrews, ]. d. Tyson, Richard
Crowdus, +. G.. Mitchell, r. Daley,
Miss Margie Redus; MeSSrS. J. o.
Nicholson and {. W. Routh.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15

The worst street of the town Just
now is the two blocks east from the
south east corner Of the square.
This is travelled incessantly, to and
from the freight depot, and yet it is a
continuous succession of bumps and
rocks.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15

Miss Bernie Belle Jackson and
Master Louie Grabau, of Heavener,
Okla, are visiting their uncle H. H,
jackson.