davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-02
Caster Gifts

The very pleasant Easter Gus
tom of sending Easter cards to
our friends or of making them
simple and inexpensive gifts is
a good one, provided we do not
carry it to an extreme. The
springtime is a busy season
when every one is wedding out
ones possessions rather than
seeking to add to them; hence
numerous large gifts would
prove a burden to the recipient.
Eggs have always been associ-
ated with the day as symbolic
of the resurrection. Bonbon-
nieres of this shape or candy
eggs are always popular.
Flowers and growing plants
!. are especially appropriate to
the day, Easter lilies being al
ways in demand. A corsage
bouquet Of violets or of lilies
of the valley is pretty gift to
a girl. The man who makes
it must be careful to have it
sent to the house of the girl in
time for her to wear to church
on Easter morning. Neckties
or scarfs are suitable gifts to
make to a man who is a rela-
tive or friend, provided one
knows his tastes. = Florence
Howe Hall in Chicago News.
9SlS1S.><>1=.=.>>S :,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-02
Easter Fires

uSO
Easter fires, established in |
honor Of the sun, form a fea.
'ure OF Easter Observance in
sumo parts of Great Britain.
where bonhres are quite com.
mon in early spring. Emgies
=. JUDAS were annually burn
Cd in Athens on Easter Sun.
Gay until the government uro.
hibited it.
Frazer in "The Golden
Bough" states that about 100
years ago the custom at AL.
thenneberg, in upper Bavaria,
was as follows: On the after
noon Of Easter Saturday boys
collected wood, which thew
piled In a cornfeld, while in
the middle of the pile they set
up a tall wooden cross all
swathed in straw. After the
!, evening service they lighted
lanterns at the consecrated can.
die In the church and ran with
them at full speed to the pyre.
J The first to arrive set fire to
! the heap. No woman or girl
might come near the bonfire.
/ but both could watch it from
a distance. As the flames rose
/ the men and lads shouted, 1--WE
3 are burning the Judas"
Sc-<s<.<-(.~>r-<-<-~.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-13
PREDICTS FARM LOANS AT
ONE PER CENT INTEREST

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. ~
Charles e. Lobdell, member OF the
federal farm loan board, speaking
before the Farm Mortgage Bankers
association, in convention here yes
terday, predicted that farm mort
cages soon will be made at ! per
cent rate, and advised bankers who
cannot operate on that basis to with
draw from business His statement
followed the annual address Of e. W.
Thompson, of Chicago. president Of
the association, who attacked several
features of the federal act and pre-
dicted test suits against its tax ex-
omption feature He also charged
that the system is organized on a pO-
litical basis, and expressed the belief
that the flat rate Of interest feature
would not survive.
ut is probable that Mr.. LobdeIl
is misquoted. lie doubtless said that
the farm loan business will be con
Quoted on a per cent commission
basis. Editor
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-13
SCHOOL OPENS; 25s STUDENTS
ENROLLED IN HIGH SCHOOL

! School opened today with an en-
rollment of 25S in the high school.
Last years enrolment at the begin
hing of school was about 2S0. 1t is
believed that a number of students
will enroll this week and the first of
next week. Several of the high
school students are still working at
the cantonment at Ft. Riley. Fifteen
bows were given their credits early
last year to permit them to go to
work on the farm This work is not
quite completed and will probably
last two weeks more. The enroll
ment falls short in the junior and
freshman classes.
The number of students in each
class is: seniors, AS; juniors, 90;
sophomores, sc; freshmen. II; post
graduates, 4.
The grade schools had a large en-
folment and the pupils were glad toI
get back to their wok After a short
days session they were dismissed
and tomorrow real teaching will COM
mence. All the teachers are in their
places and the promise is for most
successful year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-13
BILL HIRTH is SOME Or
GAMER AND SALESMAN

A cooperative organization of the
farmers by counties is planned by
William Hirth, publisher of the Mis-
souri, Farmer, Colum bia, Mo Mr.
Hirth's plan is to organize all of the
farmers in each county into club.
Bill Hirth is some organizer. lie
once sold 100000 of life insurance
in Abilene in two weeks, mostly to
men who did not want it and who
cancelled the policies after the first
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-13
DRAFTED MEN DON'T GET
REGULAR ARMY UNIFORMS

Harley Ross and Milton Jones ar
rived at camp Funston yesterday aft
ernoon. They were assigned to the
353rd infantry. The uniforms were
not quite what they had expected. All
of the first draft quota will be train
ed temporarily in blue denim oyeralls
and jumpers. The government is not
able to supply uniforms as fast as the
men are joining the army, hence it is
necessary to give them anything that
will distinguish them from a civilian.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-13
DO NOT FOLLOW THE
ORDER OF DRAFT NOW

The ruling that men for the draft
must be taken in the order of their
drawing has been changed and the
local board may send any men who
are not exempted. The first two,
Milton Jones and Harley Ross, were
we'll down the list. To secure the re-
naming 80 the local board may pick
out the unexempted men anywhere
in the list.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-13
DECREASE IN GRADE SCHOOLS
ENROLMENT, TOTAL OF 739

A slight decrease Of enrolment
is found in the grade schools. This is
nearly always the case at the begin
ming of the year and a record num-
Der of students in the grade depart
ments is expected within week. The
kindergarten has just half as many
enrolled as last year.
The 739 grade school students are
divided among four schools TINS
Garfield, 442; Lincoln, 1876; McKin-
ley. III; kindergarten. a..
Yesterday at the high school S5
more students enrolled. making a to-
tai Of 293. The number Of students
in each class is: senior. So; junior,
20: sophomore. &C; freshman. 95;
postgraduate and special, 4. This
brings the total enrolment Of the
city schools up to ,O32 with a mighty
good chance to reach ]. 200
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-13
ABILENE MAN ESCAPED
FROM JAIL in KANSAS CITY

Leon Mitchell, coIored, charged
with vagrancy and sentenced to rs
days in jail at Kansas City, Kan,
broke Jail several days ago and has
not been found yet. Mitchell was
formerly of Abilene and for some
time worked in the Palace barber
shop here. In a letter to the city
marshal, the department of police of
Kansas City states that it does not
wish to have Mitchell back again.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-13
MAYOR GOES ON FISHING
AND HUNTING EXPEDITION

Mayor Nichols, Mrs. Nichols and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Howard left this
afternoon in the Nichols car for La
Cygne, in southeast Kansas. for a
week hunting and fishing trip. They
will make Emporia tonight and their
destination tomorrow. In the may
'or's absence the other commission
ers will be in charge of affairs with
Company II to help them out if trou-
BILE occurs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-13

To Merchants: Advertisements
for the Weekly Reflector should be in
the office by Wednesday. The Week
ly Reflector has the largest circula-
ton in this county Of any paper pub
Bshed. Get benefit Of its large list
Of subscribers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-13
FORMER ABILENE RESIDENT
DIED IN CLAY CENTER

Mrs. Aanis Reed. aged 81. died at
her home in Manchester Wednesday
afternoon. She was an early resi-
dent OF Abilene and moved from here
10 Clay Center. Services will be held
from the home at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning The body will be
brought overland in a car for burial
in the Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-13
KAISER TRIES TO FORCE
A LOAN FROM HOLLAND

Amsterdam, Sept 12.-The Tele-
graf says Germany has stopped send
ing coal to Holland. The paper ex-
presses the belief that Germany,s at
titude is intended as pressure on HOl-
land to grant a loan which thus far
has been refused.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-13

engrayed calling cards, wedding
invitations, and anything in the en-
craving line, can be secured quickly
a. the Reflector office. Prices right.
Call and see samples.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-13

The Reflector employs a force Of
carriers to deliver the daily every
evening to the homes Of its subscrib-
ers in Abilene. II you miss the paper
or delivery is not prompt, let the
Office know about It.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-13
INFANT son OF MIR. AND MRS.
CLAUDE c. sTEELsMITH DIED

John Reilly Steelsmith, infant son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude c. Steel
smith, died at the Reilly home on
North Buckeye early this morning.
The funeral will be held at p. m.
tomorrow afternoon from the Reilly
home. Rev. F. S. Blayney will offici-
ate. Burial in Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-13

Don't use harsh physics. The re-
action weakens the bowels, leads
to chronic constipation Get Doan's
hegulets. They operate easily. soc
at all stores.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-13
Food Control

Governmental regulation OF pro-
duction and distribution of meats,
grains and other foodstuffs is being
seriously discussed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-13
Taxation

The financing OF the war viii
fall in part upon every citizen OF
the United States.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-13

You will be pleased If the Reflect
or does your job printing Equip
ment the best, workmen efficient,
prices right. Give Us \ trial order.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-13
Army Raising

Under the draft several calls for
troops may be expected II they come
married men cannot escape service.
NEW PHASES OF these and other
all important subjects are brought
TO light daily.
PROTECT YOURSELF by keeping
informed.
The Daily Drovers Telegram
anc
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR
At Clubbing Price $500
Specialists In News
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-13

IJO.VO SOuiltys
10000 City of Abilene.
5000 Belle Springs Creamery Co.
5000 G. A. Rogers.
5000 G. c. Sterl
5000 R. M. White.
5000 Abilene Flour Mills Co.
5000 w. A. Chain.
5000 Citizens Bank.
5000 c. L. Brown.
$500 Shockey & Landes.
25.00 w. A. Matteson.
$500 Commercial State bank.
1000 J. l.. Kugler
1900 C. C. Wyandt
1900 Northcraft & Co.
1900 Sterl Bros.
1900 Hodge Bros.
1900 C. A. Case.
1900 Abilene Camp. No. 359, M.
w. A.
1900 Gleissner & Son.
1900 Troup & Leonard.
1900 H. C. Lifts Co.
1900 Duckwall Bros.
1900 Chautauqua play
00-Badger Lbr Co.. Minick & |
Taylor, Central Lbr. Co., c. F. At
wood. Dr.. Bennett, j. T. Prendergast,
W. w. Davis, H. R. Kugler, Kansas
Cash Stores Co., Reflector, H, w.
King, Jno Sherman, Crawford &
Crawford, Roy Baker, Joe White,
Chas. G. Cruise, Mary e. Woolverton,
Boys and Girls Telephone Co., w. r.
c., No. 90, C. w. Taylor. C. E. Dyer,
Jno Book, NJ F. Aumiller, Pink
hams, s. Steelsmith, Dentzer Gro
Gerry Chas. Kubach, R. D. Hunter, S.
s. Smith, N. Cole, d. w. Tappen, G.
w. Hurd, Jacob Brown, Abilene Mer.
Co., A. B. Seelye.
$6O0-Smith & Belknap
5000. c. Anderson, ] e. Keel,
w. r. Cough & Son, l.. E. Jeffcoat,
C. E. Rugh, Geo. Bischoff, A. S.
Blair. Fred Marts, National Hotel, 4
Palace BARRIERS, DR.. J. l.. Thayer, Jno. i
Cramer, A L. Eshelman. DR.. Kelley, {
c. L. Hubbard, L. H. Kump, Chron- 7
icle, Shadinger Co., Urbanek Bros,
w. B. Giles, Jacob Bros, G. Stevens,
Mrs Robt. H. Seeds, H. X. Eicholtz,
Karl Riddle Theo. Nusz, D. Sommers,
Home Rule. J. L. Worley, N. B. Rob-
son. c. T. Estes, DR.. Miller d. w. y
Nichols, S. Shearer Tip Top Inn, a
Harry Toliver, DR. Garrett, Tiff Bros, h
Jay Harding, w. H. Broughton, The y
News, Art. Hurd, A. NJ Ward, D. R. f.
Gordon, Ben Kessinger, Mrs. NJ. L. 4
Dobkins, w. d. Nichols, Kenyon Rid 8
die. n
$4.5O-W. II. Burnham. X
$3.50-Left over from refresh W
ment fund.
s2.50-Dr VIM. McInerney, A. r. N
Elwick, Adam Hees, L. A. Suffer, c.
w Cans, Geo Wayts.
$2.O0-George Kirk, T. w. jeffrey,
store, Mervin Hawk. NJ
$f.OO-L. L. Merrifield, ]. P. Fish Al
burn. c.
Four more men added $42.50 to W
the company fund and the total now W
stands at $1,7297O. 1t is expected de
that the fund will climb to 81 1900 be- 'oi
fore the company leaves Abilene. All Ell
those that contributed to the fund to c.
day are A. w. Rice, $25 DR. Deter, bl
$40; DR.. Wilmer, IS; d. J. Baer,
$3.50. %
Three donations to the company
fund that were overlooked when the
list was published are: $40 from A.
schreiber, SIS from Walter Fincher is
md 81 from Ike Mcdonald. One man nc
said in giving some money, Il hope nj
he boys have as much fun out of this be
money as would if l had kept it. M
Additional donors to the Company Hi
i mess fund are: Cash $3.50. Fra en-
ernal Aid Union $40, J. L. Parks
30. ]. f. Brewer, $40. Mrs. NJ. E di
Derring, IS. Ga
Additional contributions to the le'
20. II fund: Cash $25, st. Andrews
Catholic church. $50. nj
"a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-13
RECENT REFLECTIONS
To own a Buick is to own the roe

Born, to DR.. and Mrs. ]. N. Die
ter, Friday morning, boy.
For Sale, one Maxwell touring
ar at bargain. e. e. Coulson.
dwtf
For sale, Maxwell touring car in
good condition. Call phone 470.
9dtfwtf
Rides we'll.
Acts we'll
Maxwell dtfwtf
C. W. Bowen, a new resident of
Abilene, has moved into the j. M.
Walters property on North Thirteenth
street.
Watermelons and cantaloupes: fine
ones, at my residence, west end of Sd
street. L. p Mckee 12dStw1t-
The Dedriek Rendering Plant Of
Abilene will remove free, dead horses
and cattle. Phone 776, 6S1, 10050.
Marriage license: William
Pulec of Zurich and Ellen Healy of
Hope.
For sale, one 7-year-old family
mare, weight 100 lbs. E. E. Coul-
ON, Abilene. 2dtf7wtf |
Milton Jones has been transfer
red from Company | of the 353rd in
fantry. He is now on the post-office
force at FIT Riley.
Wanted, two apprentice boys. Toll
iver's Garage and Machine Shop.
1Od2tw1
Lost, at Co H picnic at Callahan
grove, silver forks. Party who got
hem by mistake please return to
Mrs. Glenn Owens 11d2tw1t
Will pay highest price for fat cat
lie and stock hogs and pigs. Phone
731. NJ. e. Dederick. 7dwtf
Miss Grace Peters is the new ;
asher at the Peoples store.
For sale, single buggy; one surrey,
me single harness; one six cylinder
lakland run less than $500 miles
I bargain. E. E. Coulson, abb
enc. 2Sdtf5wtf
Overland acknowledged the best ,
utomobile buy for the money. J
27dtf |
Watch the Fords go by dtfwtf
The police raid on automobiles
,ithout tail lights Sunday night, was :
ute effective. Last evening the
light marshal reports that very few
airs were seen without tail lights. d
lost of the cars are equipped with Il
miners too.
For sale or trade $50 Victrola and \
; selected records, on hog or COW A
hone S06S, or call at 1915 West
irst street 13dtfw1t \,
Every day is an Overland Day. ev- Il
v night is a Willys-Knight. l0d6w1 y
Lost, brown raincoat on road north
Abilene, and blue serge coat on =
etroit road Finders please leave in
Reflector for rewards. 11d1twlt* q
John Clark has sold his pretty b,
sidenee on East Sixth and will build
new house in the same block w m
Fisher was the purchaser oh
For sale cheap. six hot air floor -,
gisters OF different sizes, also 2
Id air floor registers Call at the r.
sflector office. ~
Case tractors are not an expert so
ant, they are a success and are sec at
d to none on the market today.
11dtfwtf 81
tel
Marriage license: Samuel Len H.
TT and Minnie Engle, both OF Abb
lie; Henry Giles of Carpenter Wye. 80,
d Dorothy Beatrice Nixon Of Abb 49,,
le. A.,
Attend the Central Kansas Bust b"
IS College. Abilene, Kansas Posi- ot -.
ms guaranteed. Catalog free. Spe- ~
] rate to the first hundred new vi
dents Ten calls for graduates in 10
e day. dw-10wk "
hat
dark brown horse mule, Mr.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-13

Ora Bennett motored to Abilene
from Geneseo Friday and has accept
ed a position at the Dobkins barber
shop, Mr.. Bennett is first-class
workman having conducted a shop
for himself for eight years and Rem
was fortunate in securing his SER
vices. He will move his family TO
Abilene as soon as he can find a suit
able house.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-17
Subscribe for the DAII.Y Y RECORD 1Oc a week
l WOMAN'S CLUB TO
 GIVE BOOK PARTY

The Entertainment Com mittee of the Woman's Club is is- suing invitations this week for a Rock Party to be given Tuesday afternoon, February 20, at the home of the Club, the Vance home, on Page Avenue. A de- lightful program is being pre- pared, so all who do not care to engage in the game will not lack for entertainment. An admis- sion of 25 cents will be charged and the receipts will go to the ex- pense of entertaining the Dis trict Federation, which meets in Malvern May 1 and 2. It is hop ed all will respond to the invita- tions with their presence and thus assist the Club in it's laudable work. A delightful time is promised the guests.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-17

Inspect the domestic science display in the Malvern Hard ware Co.'S. window. You'll be interested when you realize what this department in our school is enabling our young girls to do.
 *
 The box supper given by the Second Baptist Ladies proved to be a great success. Everyone present said 1t was a time never to be forgotten. There were several interesting contests. Miss Myrtle Allen won first prize; Jess Grissom, second ]; Miss Meg Roberts, third. The amount taken in was SIPS.
 A. B.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-17
A DELIGHTFUL
 VALENTINE PARTY

A very delightful evening was spent at the home of MT. and Mrs. Fred c. Kerstan on Hall Street on Valentine Day. A six o'clock dinner given in honor of Miss Helen Millen's birthday was the main feature. The rooms were prettily decorated for the occasion. The color scheme be- ing pink and white. Mrs. Kerstan, who was assisted by her sister, Miss Nellie Levins, of Beirne, proved herself an ideal hostess, even providing games for the little Millen girls.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-17
IN THE SOCIAL REALM
ENTERTAINS SUNDAY
 SCHOOL CLASS

The party given by Miss Lewis Smiths class at the church Friday night was much enjoyed by the merry crowd of the younger set.
 Various games were indulged until a late hour when dainty refreshments were served by Misses Lewis and Lethe Smith and Elizabeth Chamberlain and Master Isaac Roland.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-17
WASHINGTON SILVER
 TEA PROGRAM

Program for Washington Silver Tea at the home of Mrs. Vance, February 22nd as fol- lows Trio" Summer 4Days" -Mesdames Vending, Norton and Cox. Reading" Mount Vernon Mrs. J. F. Williams. Vocal Solo, Selected-Miss Clara Cooper. Reading-Miss Marjorie Sumpter. Duet-Mes- danes Duffie and Leiper. Read ing-Miss Mary Williams. Vocal Solo-Mrs. J. E. Chamberlain.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-17
RILEY RECITAL
 GREATLY ENJOYED

The Riley Recital given at the home of Miss Marjorie Sumpter Friday afternoon was a treat in a literary and social way.
 The following program was ably rendered:
 Sketch of Ri1ey's Lif Katherine Miller.
 (a) Naughty Claude,
 (b) An Ole Tramp--A Smith.
 An Impetuous Resolve ward Bramlitt.
 Granny Virginia Elmer
 A Boys Mother Hewell Roseberry.
 Wet Weather Kate Full- bright.
 The Runaway Boy-Lillian McGrath.
 (a) When The Folks Is Gone,
 (b) The Delinquent--Pauline Lochrie.
 The Raggedy Man-Franklin Mccormack.
 (a) Out To Old Aunt Mary's,
 (b) Circle Day-Elizabeth-, Bramlitt.
 (a) The Ole Man and Jim,
 (b) Soap-the Oppression Paul Duffie.
 All mothers who could pos sibly attend, were present to witness this lovely recital and none was disappointed.
 Dainty refreshments were served by Miss Sumpter, assist ed by her mother and Miss Martha Lee.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-17
YUKON'S BEST
HlIIIlllIIIlIIIiIIIIIlII

MT. and Mrs. Cecil Baker spent Friday in the City of Roses.
 * FOR RENT-Light house. keeping rooms. Phone 184 2-24c
 < *
 Mrs. H. N. Canaday is on the sick list.
 * 5:
 Miss Ruth Hix has recovered from a attack of the Grippe.
 * * ]. x -WANTED-Two good log teams. Short haul, good pay. Gall s. o. Brooks, phonei282 2 19c 5
 *
 Miss Dove Porterfeld, of Hope, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. E. Vending. FOR RENT-My home on Baker Hill, nice 5 room house, small barn, one acre and half of ground. Apply freight office. w. w. Jones 2-24
 J. ;: Mrs. Henry Berger, left for Little Rock this morning for a few days visit to relatives.
 < * *
 Mrs. R. s. Smith, Jr., and children are spending the day with her parents in Philadelphia
 * * *
 The Philadelphia Basket ball team were entertained while in the city at the Malvern hotel. K. o. Kellan, of Hot Springs, representing the Hamilton Brown Shoe Co.,, was interview ing Malvern merchants today.
 # # *
 MT. Fred Fairbanks is at home to spend a few days with his wife.
 x x
 Attorney Oscar Barnett had legal business in Benton yester- day.
 s.a
 Mrs. H. V. Beasley, of Tex arkana, arrived this morning, and will be the guest of relatives here, on her return from the D. A. R. Convention in Little Rock.
 * *
 Mrs. Annie Maupin, of Chicago, representing the Will liam- Wise Go, is in the city, in- troducing Little Journeys" by Ebert Hubbard.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-17
FROM THE PEOPLE

lUnder this heading we publish let ters from the people who can discuss issues in q sane manner. We positive Y will not publish articles dealing in personalities of any kind.-Editor.)
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-17
S0UTHBOUND
Porb Iataad Railroad

No, =Bt6 Hot Springs to Malvern, 3, m.
 No. SIS Malvern to Hot Springs SIS q. in.
 No. 619 Malvern to Butterfeld 8:25 a. m. No G30 Butterfield to Camden 9:15 a. n. No 629 Camden to Malvern 6;30 D. nj. No. SIS Hot Springs to Malvern GAO ?. m No. SIT Malvern to Hot Springs z. 05 p. m.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-17
WANTS FISH LAW REPEALED

Editor DaIIY Record.
 What is the matter with our Mir. Roland He has been asked to amend Act 226 of the Acts of 1915. This is a pernitious law and never should have been placed in the Statute. Let me give my reasons for having it re- pealed First we need fish, and we have plenty of them in the 0uaehita river and this law bars us from using them.
 Again We have two butcher shops Baker 6 Edwards and Smith < Hal ton-both firms composed of nice, clean gentlemen; industrious, and use every reasonable means to supply our market with such things as we need. Among our demands is fish. In order to supply this demand these gentlement are compelled, being the best they can do, to order fish from St Louis Each of the above named firms spend about S16 each every week or both S32 each week or 5 times S32 equals S16640 each year This law has been on our Statute about six years according tG MT. Roiand's state ment. This gives a grand total of un- necessary eXtravigance of $9084.00
 The foregoing are facts. Why does he not have it repealed? Mr. Ro- land is a smart man. He is very in- dastrious. He has introduced, if l am rightly informed, two bills of his own-One to make pistol toating a felony. another to improve the morals of our people. Of course these are both great measures, showing our Representative man of much thought He also, by request, intro duced a bill, and it was passed. to a. mend Act 226 of the Acts of 1915, for Grant, Clark and Little River counties.
 Now Mr. Editor can you tell me why Mr. Roland could not do a little some thing for us?
 I will be very much obliged for the foregoing information, l assure you.
 Yours very truly.
 HORATI0 BARNETT
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-17

If you are not getting the Record, telephone 64W, and have the boy leave it for you. Don't forget we print the news each day, and the paper is de- livered to your door, for 10 cents a week.