davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-06
'or Chicago to visit his daughter.

for Chicago to visit his daughter.
Miss Gertrude Clark was calling Oh
her girl chums in Centerville on Sun
day.
Mr.. Alfred Woods was hurt in the
mines last week. He was at once
taken to the Centerville hospital.
Mr.. Elwood Brown was visiting
friends in Centerville on Sunday.
Mrs. Lula Best and Mrs. Silvia Mil
Ter spent Saturday afternoon on the
pond fishing, with the results of a tie
in their luck, sixteen fish apiece.
JEFFERSON CITY, MO.
Important Notice.
The Western Baptist Convention
will meet at the Maple Street Baptist
church, Des Moines, Iowa, July 10-15,
1917.
This promises to be the most inter
esting meeting in the history of the
organization and a large attendance
is expected.
The churches of Des Moines are
making extensive preparations and
the entertainment will be that of the
very best, for the people of Des
Moines know how to entertain.
There are many places of interest
in Des Moines and it will pay those
who attend in so many ways.
Let every minister in the west come,
and let us have a great meeting for
God and humanity.
Yours in the work Of the Lord,
T. l.. Griffith, President,
Topeka, Kans.
J. Coins, Cor. Secretary,
jefferson City, Mo.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-06
IOWA MASONS
TO MEET

Next week the 30th Animal Session
of Iowa and Jurisdiction will hold their
regular G. l.. Session in Davenport be-
ginning Monday. This marks the 200th
anniversary our mother G. l.. of Eng
land. Elsewhere we are printing a syn
opsis Of Grand Master S. Joe Brown 8
address delivered on St. Johns day at
Des Moines which briefly traces our
decent to our present G. Lodge and be-
low we printing the cut of Priece Hall
our first G. M. in America. This per-
haps is the first time his picture has
ever been published.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-06

WI. W., N1NCC I1ALIA
Born at Bridgetown, Barbados British
West Indies, September 18th 174S.
Made Mason in Travelling British
Lodge No. SO, at Gopp's Hill. Bostnn
Harber. Mass, March 9Th ITS, APP
pointed the first Worshipfull Master
Of African Lodge, No. 459, under a
warrant from the Grand Lodge Of En-
land, September goth. 1884. Elected
Grand Master of the M. w. African
Grand Lodge in Boston, now Prince
Hall Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted
Mason of Massachusetts,, June "a, l79l
Died December 7th, 1907.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-06
Help For Those Who Have Stomach
Trouble.

After doctoring for about twelve
years for bad stomach trouble, and
spending nearly five hundred dollars
for medicine and doctors fees, pur-
chased my wife one box of Chamber
lain's Tablets, which did her so much
good that she continued to use them
and they have done her more good
than all of the medicine I bought be-
fore.-Samuel Boyer, Folsom, Iowa.
This medicine is for sale by all deal
ers.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-06

Mrs. Bertha Watts of Chicago is
visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Powell, of
this city.
Any news for the Bystander call at
ll2 South Thirteenth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07

Chicago. April 6.~-The grain markets
OF the world were closed today because
II was Good Friday.
The British commission has followed
the advice of some ot.the better poste i
exporters Of the United States by
changing its line nf wheat for the July
future Thereby II has obtained hand
some profits. II would have been i'm
possible for the shorts in the May fu-
lure 10 have made delivery because
The wheat liz hot available
There- -ErcAt- dtal- OF wheat in
The country. hut cars are unavailable
ia move il to points whore II could be
delivered on contracts during May.
The Chicago market is now carrying
IN" smallest supply nf contract wheat
known in many years and this grain
Us owned by Interests who do not care
"a dispose of IL because either they
are short or the grain is to go 10 MILL
crs who have sold tiour ahead
The situation in wheat ts almost alb
normal As to the future course Of
values. no one in the trade is able TO
furnish an opinion that is worth n
great deal.
The governments April report viii
lac posted tomorrow morning II *
expected to show the lowest condition
OF wheat In the history Of the crop
bureau. Private estimates which gem
orally have pro- ed very authentic
nave fixed the crcp condition at around
~ per cent. Many on the board Of
trade believe the price Of corn which
has been breaking records daily has
not vet touched the top However.
.uany Of the big holders Of corn have
taken profits during the past week and
'hu present long interest is believed 70
be well scattered. Bulls in corn are
disposed to show more caution despite
the encouragement in the cash situa-
ton.
Export demand for oats is reported
excellent. Because oats are cheaper
THAN wheat or corn, there has been
much buying of this grain for invest
Inent.
The situation tu the provisions mar
ket continues extremely hullish The
supply Of hogs in the country is said
no be materially less. Foreign condi-
tons add to the buliishness. although
transportation difficulties continue TO
interfere with exports
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07

beginning al mouth of Rcedy creek.
$500
A. J. Bradley to w. II. L. Smith, Jr..
three Islands in falls of James river.
containing eight acres and nifty poles
Tax. 81. $40.
Mary r. waEgoner to A. J. Bradley,
three islands in falls of James river.
containing eight acres aud atty poles.
Tax. 81 $40
Brookdale corporation to NJ. NJ Good
win. lots and IN block II in Brook
dale. $1,000,
Avondaie Land Co, Inc. to W. l..
poweIl. lots - and IA in block e in
Brooldale $500.
Avondalc Land Co. Inc, TO ]. c. ellis,
lots 81 and 81 ia block . in Brook
dale. $5oo.
Alice McCahc Pitcher to T. II. Mott.
lots 20 ~ ~. inclusive, in block in
Brooklaud Park s2,94O.
Margaret 4. &. Dolan to Elizabeth
Il, Davis. let G in block 10 in North
Richmond Terrace. $lla0
John J. Wicker. lr., trustee, 70
Thomas J. Smither. 33xi32 feet. known
as 22fs East Marshall street Tax
$50; $40.
e. g. Pelouze ct ux. to John w
williams 81 i-g by 40 feet northwest
corner Grace ana Meadow streets. SILL
soc
( Coke and rutherford, trustees. &c
Katharine e. Kicks ct ais. "a feet IL
4 inches by - feet, known as l13-1l3-A
North Third street. 1926
" Gordon Harvte ct ais, trustees
To James T.. Wooden ct ux, lots and
tn map of Towards Grove. $f3l.G0
lie Roy f. Brown ct ais, trustees. &
Edward Il. Mitchell. 4oxil0 feet
known as 1919 Louisiana street. $1,000
lie Roy r. Brown ct ais. trustees
20 w. C. Cousins. 60x125 feet north.
east corner Garrison and Blake SITS
$4,000.
FoWke and Leake. trustees, 20 Kath-
nrine {. Kicks ct ais. lot of land ant
improvements known as 1oa-lI1 North
Third street. $i2.s5G
Rose and Wherry. trustees, to Eliza.
beth Leonard, lot 81 In square II
plan Of fulton 1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07
DESPERATE CRIMINALS
FAIL TO BREAK JAIL
Nasrant Informs Police of Sawed
Hcnfico Gen Bars-Plot
Nipped.

Henrico police authorities yesterday
morning nipped in the bud an attempt
on the part of W. H. Padgett and H
/ /" Wheeler. two desperate criminals
at the 1enrico jail. To break Jail. The
officers, through information given by
man named staunton, who par
tcipated in IL previous attempt to
| break Jail, unearthed a well-laid plot
on the part of the men to beat Jailer
Garnett into insensibility and then
, make their way to liberty.
F. In formation arst-caine- to the Of
ficers through note given by Staun-
ton to Chief of Police seay. This was
in way Of warning that the men
were preparing to make another dash
from the prison, and yesterday morn
ing stanton told the whole story to
the officers.
Chief of Police Seay with ,Iailer
Garnett then made a complete investi-
| CATION OF the cells occupied by the
| men, and it was discovered that two
bars had been sawed through with
knife that had been passed in to
the men in some way. 1t was said
that they had been hacking on the
bars for thirty days. Investigation
showed that after the bars had been
severed the men had filled them with
soap and tied shoe strongs about them
in order that they may not be detect
ed
stanton revealed that Wheeler had
broken piece of iron from his bed.
which he would use in attacking the
jailer Staunton also told the officers
that the men had planned to attach a
string to the night bell. which they
would ring summoning Mr.. Garnett,
When he would open the door lead
ing to the cells he would be struck on
the head with the piece of iron, the
men then making their getaway.
Jailer Garnett stated last night that
the plan Of the men would not have
worked because when answering night
calls he does not enter the corridor,
but is separated by barred door.
stanton, when arraigned before
the Henrico court yesterday after Civ
ing the information about the men,
was only given one year in the peni-
tertiary for his previous attempt to
break Jail. Padgett and Wheeler We're
in the Henrico Jail on account of 4
highway robbery. which they COM
mitted in Hopewell. and for which
they have been sentenced to sixteen
years each. Stanton was in ON a
vagrancy charge, and only serving u
short time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07
MORE Than THOUSAND !
COLLEGE MEN RtSPON

New York, April s.--More than
thousand men responded tonight i
the first call for recruits. for the CO..
lege mems training corps at the Mint
regiment armory Yale. Harvar
Princeton. Dartmouth. Am h + u
Pennsylvania and practically all tt
other important colleges OF the cour
try were represented. Among thos
who were put through the mnual {
arms by regular army officers wei
Harold r. Edwards. Cornell, secrt
tary: Cornelius \. Bliss. Jr., Harvarf
treasurer; Robert Bacon, formt
United States amba ssador to Franc;
and honorary president, and Supren
Court Justice John Ford and h
brothers. Martin and Michael i
Ford. national guard officers.
Five thousand OF the city's It'll
thousand college graduates are 81
pected to join the organization al
prepare to serve as commissioned o.
ficers in the army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07

Randall Miss Rankin. Reavis. Rob-
erts, Rodenberg. Shackleford. Sher-
wood, Sloan, Stafford. Van Dyke.
Voight. Wheeler and Woods. of Iowa.
AS soon as the house had adopted
the war resolution the engrossed copy
was signed by Speaker Clark. and the
house adjourned until Monday to al
low the various committees time 10
frame war legislation.
Vice President Marshall Will sign
the enrolled resolution as soon as the
senate meets AT noon today.
Majority Leader Claude Ktchln
lent strength TO the pacihsts in a ORA
matte speech. The Democratic leader
had been undecided as TO his course
and his colleagues on both war and
peace sides pleaded with him to make
up his mind. He held scores of con-
ferences in his office, listening to both
sides,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07

Mrs Sarah Ryan, to erect brick
garage. roe Grove avenue, TO cost
$500
Il. W Gin, to erect brick garage,
2205 West Cary. to cost s125.
J. NJ Hawkins, to erect brick gar
age. 1905 Grove avenue, 10 cost $3.50.
George W. Jay. to erect brick ga
rage. 272o East Broad street. to cost
$500
Elizabeth TSssoavis, to repair frame
dwelling, EBarton avenue, TO cost
ISIS
W. II. SCOTS estate. 70 repair brick
building cast side Of Union street. he
tween Grace and Franklin streets, to
cost $1,000,
Margaret IT. Hupdley ct al. TO re-
pair brick store. 1913 East Cary street.
TO cost 81 500.
w Fl. SCOTS estate. TO repair bricl,
building east side Of Union street. be-
tween Franklin and Grace streets, 70
cost $1,000.
straus N Gunst 10 repair brick
warehouse. 901-9o3 East Cary. TO cost
$a,40o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07

the wedding, once postponed. shou|
take place at the brides home
Elkton. But the war clouds grl
dark and word came that Troop
would not he mustered out. so M
Bear came to Richmond last nig]
and at $50 she was married to N
| Dunford.
The marriage occurred at the hon
of MIR. J. X. Cole, n relative OF I'll
bride. Only immediate family col
nections were present. Rev. j. Sil
ney Peters performed the ceremoa
Mr.. Warfield BEAR brother of Il
bride, was best man, and Mrs. Cove
of Elkton. matron of honor. Il
Mr. Dunford il a son of Mr.. Fran
r. Dunford, a well-known South SID
man, and is a member of the La
firm of ,Iustis, Dunford and Atkinso
He has been a member of the Blu
for several years and is clerk OF U
troop. The bride, very pretty al
attractive girl, is the daughter OF N
J. Asbury Bear. of E,kton. She WI
reside with her husbands parent
100 Decatur street, while her hui
bands commend is stationed here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07
NEGROES ANGEREO BY
ACCIDENTAL SHO0T|S

Newport News. Va. April s.--Tf
accidental shooting OF two of the
number by a Waterman today cauN
several hundred negroes to assume
belligcrent attitude IN the shipyar
The trouble was queiled by sous
OF police, who knocked several Leads
down with their hare fists, III
The. Waterman fred his revolver I
the ground 10 convince two negro bog
of his seriousness in commanding thas
to keep order and the bullet ricoehs
slightly wouuding two boys. Distors
ed reports OF the aefaH got abroad I'd
a large crowd Of negroes domanat
justice.
q. W. Gwaltney. the Waterman, gas
himself up TO the police following II
shooting and was released withas
bond,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07
Court New
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Seven Deeds OF Bargain and Sale RE
corded Yesterday.
Collected by tho Daily Rccor

Delphine f. Fiege to Philip Fiege,
No, 512 North Eleventh street. being
20 i-2x124 2-3 feet irregular unes)
west line Eleventh street, 40 "a feet
north of 3o-foot street, also 3x124
feet west line Eleventh street, 220 6
feet south of Leigh street; tax, $50;
$40.
r. p. Anderson. Jr.. ct ux. To Mary
X. Rislkowski. lots Is. ~, block g
Highland Park 5000.
Jacob W. Wilbur Inc. to Roht 5.
Selph ct ais, lots II, ~, HNlCrest
Park: s237
Jacob W. wilbur Inc, 20 Lena
Gregory. lots IS, ~. HilIcrest park
s2443s
Abbey Realty corporation to r ".
r. Wood. lots I, ! block q, section A,
Colonial Place s3Qo
John FIavcl Campbell to Garden
ct, corporation. three lots contain
ing III the aggregate. 70 S9-lo0 acres.
three miles below Richmond; tax. 81.
$40
r. s Tutwiier e, uX to Edward
Christian. Il $40 acres north Of El&o;
TAX. sf,35; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07
PACE To WAR
WITHOUT EXCITEMENT

New York, April 6.~Bradstl Get :
ltomorrow will say;
Conservatism mingles with activity
N trade circles, the latter character
tnttC heavily outweighing the former
ana while IL is too early to accurately
gauge the fun effects uon business
III the country's passing from peace
10 war. initial indications suggest that
the transition is being accomplished
with q minimum Of unsettlemeut,
Here and there credits have been
restricted and in a few instances buy
ing for distant delivery has been cur
JAILED hut looming high above such
manifestations liz the fact that bus
ness already booked is heavy, that
governmental buying has stimulated
numerous lines, that prices. parCcu-
iariy OF foods and cotton, have scared
and that industries essential 10 war
are being modified To take care OF
the country's needs. Indeed. the tex
tile industry has Immediately shown
Influences OF the war crisis and in the
iron and steel industry quotations
keep on advancing, while mill inter-
ests eetnce "a strong desire to- discouf-
age new buying pending clearer views
as to the governments needs. Evil
3ence of the size Of the government
wants are not easily weighed, but
once price concessions are arranged
a sharp flip to demand is certain
snd in any even speeding up injunc-
lions have been laid on the ship
yards OF the country. Ordinary trade
has been marked by Faster require
ments which have been held down
10 some extent by bad weather. bnt
in the larger lines interest is swing
ing from immediate needs TO distant
wants. Industry is active, with nu-
mereus branches sold far ahead and
despite improvement in the car situa-
tion deliveries Of raw material are
still backward
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07
ONE Of WARS FIRST
R0MAkCES DEVELOPS
Edward II. Dunford, of First Cavalry.
Makes Miss Laura Bear, of
Ilkton, His Bride.

The marriage in Woodland Heights
last night OF Mr.. Edward H. Dunford.
of Richmond, and Miss Laura Rear,
OF Eikton, Va, was one OF the arst
romances of the war.
MIR. Dunford. rising young law
yer, and Miss Bear were to have been
married several months ago. but
Troop u, Of the First cavalry. for
merry the Blues, of which he was a
member. was sent to the Mexican
border. When the troops returned Il
was thought that they would soon Ice
mustered out and 1t was planned that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07
ALL NECESSARY POWER
LODGED IN PRESIDENT

All through the night. as the repre-
sentatves of the people debated the
necessity for the most momentous
move the nation has made In half a
century. the chiefs of the country y
war departments waited for the
word that would launch the machin-
cry of death and destruction on its
errand. War and navy officers were
ready with orders to fleet and army
to send them against the forces of
the government which the president
and the congress decreed thrust
this war on the nation Every re-
source OF the hundred million Ameri-
cans were placed behind the president
for the prosecution of the war by the
resolution which received the final
endorsement of the congress tonight.
1t was a weary bedraggled house
that struggled through the night to
cast its war vote. Nearly 400 direct
representatives of the people. worn;
with long hours of discussion at times
afiame with natriotic ardor occupied
the fi1or OF the house. The galleries
OF the house We're thronged unto the
moment the war resolution passed
VOTE Is 373 TO so
on WAR RESOLUTION
When the result of the final roll
tdii WdS announced the ulTetl repre-
sentatives of the people had declared
themselves by vote of 373 to 80 for
the recognition Of state of war.
In the midst Of the roll call while
the house sat in solemn silence listen
ing to the responses. the name of
Miss jeanette Rankin. the first wo-
man to sit in the house. was called.
In the rear of the hall. a little
black clad figure arose. and a thin
voice, squivering with emotion. sobbed
out:
II want to stand for my country,
but ] cannot vote for war"
The little figure swayed, and two
OF her colleagues half led, half car
ricd thes weeping form of the first
conFresswoman from the chamber
Her vote was recorded against the
resolution.
The. nifty conservatives who voted
gainst the resolution were:
.,lt9oa. BACON. Britten. Browne.
Burnett, Carey. Church, Connolly, OF
Kansas; Cooper. Of Wisconsin: David
son. Davis, Decker. Dill Dillon,
Dominiek. Esch. Frear. Fuller. of
Illinois, Haugen. Hayes. of Calia
fornia; 4Tensioy, billiard. Hull. of
Iowa; Igoe Johnson. Of So. Dakota:
Heating, King, Kincaid, Kitchin,
Knutson, La Toilette. Little. London.
Landsns McLemofe. Mason. Nelson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07
WILL TURN HARVARD
INTO MILF AIRY CAMF

Cambridge. Mass, April 6.-Har-
ward Is to become practically mill
tary training camp after the spring
recess next monday. The students
will be given from fifty to fifty-five
hours week Of intensive training, to
be modelled on the Plattsburg PLAN
The freshman dormitories are to be
used for barracks. There is staff
of eight army officers Here. now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07

Activity In volume marked the bus
mess on the comm ission market todaN
Eggs and poultry We're in brisk de-
mand and vegetables came in for al
tention. Prices on the former were
steady and are expected to remain
around the prevailing figure through
the majority of the summer. The only
rises noted were In hams and bacon.
shippers are cautioned by merchants to
have. the barrels In which vegetables
are shipped well ventilated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07
state Corporation Commission.

The following charter was issued
yesterday.
The Manganese Mining corporation.
Louisa, Va. Capital stock. $4,000.
Officers, w. w. Smith. Jr. president;
r q. Duvall. secretary. Louisa, Va.
object, mining business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07
HENHICO TRANSFERS.


Chevy Chase Realty corporation %
e = Throckmortor, lot a, block s.
Pow hatAn Place. $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07

william l.. Stahl ct ux. TO Ernst w.
Farley. trustee. . acres and inn
provcments on staples NM road. SILL
ZOO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07

As usual Richmond bank clearines
for the reporting period above lndi-
Gated show great gain, the total FOR
the week being s22, 625o 0o, or - per
cent greater than thc corresponding
week for 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07

New York, April s-Bank clearing
in the United States for the week end
cd April .. as reported to Bradstrret'~
Journal, aggregate S5.2eT3G%, GOO
against S5.Ga0.7s2. coo last week and
A,ss9. 427.ae0 In this week last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

fReported ny NoJXera, Piunmer & Co.
Incl
Petersburg, Va, April G. t9i-.
!, SPA AESar Farmers Stock. Mar: u
firm siS5 per bushei
- NIRGIStAS, Farmers Stock MARK e,
drm.
Fancy Jumbo. Ne to SIZE per Id,
Extra Prime. SC to SIC per Id.
vTtmA- tkc TO &c par H. .ys...s sase@.ae..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07
GREAT MAJORITY
OEMANDS.AMER|CAN
RIGHTS Be UPHELD
Pacihsts Muster SO Votes On
Final Roll-Call, Against 1873
For Resolution

For tho benefit OF those OF our
readers who received the edition
printed for the early mails yesterday
morning. the story of the final scenes
in the house yesterday morning Is
reprinted from yesterdays second edi-
tion.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07
,, T. Il. S.AIsTvVIla..

Washington, April 6.--Fornai
recognition of the existence of
state of war between the United
States and Germany was voted
by the house of representatives
early today. The dawn of Good
Friday. anniversary Of the death
of the Prince of Peace. aud the
beginning of the Christian era,
found tho worlds greatest re-
public definitely launched in
mortal conflict. The war rcso-
luton already passed by the SEN
ate wns put through the house
after = day and night OF excited
discussion. Signed by the speak
or of the house, and Vicc-Pr,~i-
dent Marshall. II will he laid be-
fore President Wilson for his
signature which will make it the
-,f,w of ti,c land, later today.
>LL NECESSARY POWER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07
RICHMOND FRUT1 a&AREET.
Wholesale quotations furnished - tbs
Bla!ock Fruit and Prnduc1 Co.

Richmond. Va, April G. 1877.
VEGETABLES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-07
RICHMOND HEr MREwET.
wholesale Quotations on 'Change)

Richmond. Va. April 8. 1917.
Sharp County record., 1917-04-13
THE COURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis.
trict-Firat Monday in January
and Second Monday in July,
southern Dis,ricG-Second Mon.
LAY in February and August,
County Court-Third Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
-5ber Northern DisJricJ.-4th
Monday in January, April, July
and October,
Probate Courl-Northern Dis
rict-Third Monday in March,
lune, September and December,
Southern District Second Mon
day in March, June, September
and December,
Chanccry Court Southern Dis
uict--First Monday in May and
November. Northern District
Second Monday IN March and
September,
Sharp County record., 1917-04-13
Statement Of Ownership

Claude L CO6er, being duly sworn,
says that he is owner, editor, publish
er and MANAGER Of the Sharp Coun-
ty Record, weekly newspaper pub
lished at Evening Shade, Arkansas,
and that there are no MORTGAGES or
other evidences Of Indebtedness
against the paper.
Claude l. Coger
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 3rd day Of April, 1917.
7. j. Davidson, Notary Public.
My commission expires October
81, 1918