davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21

Don't forget the 9 cent sale
now on at the Square Store.
Ole Undersager and Dan Spilde
of Stem. were Monday visitors in
the city.
Oscar n. Sampson, Of Lennon.
is making farm loans at the low
est prevailing rates.
Fred Anderson of Whitney
spent Thursday and Friday in
Lennon on business.
Mrs. Carl Austad entertained
the members Of the Ladies Aid
at her home on Wednesday after
noon.
On next Thursday, March /.
the Altar Society will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. J. T.
Layne.
Miss Alice Bondette, of Fargo,
is guest in this city at the
home of her sister. Mrs. F.. A..
Finch.
Mrs. +. A. Finch entertained
in honor of her sister, Miss Alice
Bondette. of Fargo, on Saturday
afternoon.
c. d. Monroe, of Mclaughlin.
was among the implement deal
ers who attended the meeting in
this city on Saturday.
DR.. F. G. Totten reports the
birth of a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Henderson. of Pet
rel on February 18th.
{. c. JOY, of the JOY Shoe
Store, left for Minneapolis on
Saturday. Mr., Joy will spend
several days in that city on bust
mess.
Vim. Newell came up from the
jcounty seat Friday and spent the
remainder of the week in the
clty visiting with friends and
transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Winchester.
of Petrol. are the proud parents
of daughter which arrived on
February 18th F. {. Totten was
the attending physician.
Paul Llppnoan, Of the Dakota
Implement Co. returned on Sat
IuIday from Minneapolis, where
he had attended a convention Of
the Deerc-Neber implement
dealers
Geo. l. Fields went to Abcr
deem Friday afternoon to altenG
the Oil Dealers Convention ON
Saturday He returned to this
city Sunday.
| The large sign on the roof of
central Lumber company's office
was blown off in Friday after
moon gale This sign was s.
feet long and 2 feet wide, secure
lly boited and braced.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21
RNHL XIX IlHE

Henry Ankle was over from
keldron on Friday Of last week
Mrs. R. Y. Christianson, Of Wa,
tauga, was a Lennon shopper
Tuesday.
We now have Bear Greek Coal
for sale. 1t makes excellent fuel
Western Lumber & Grain Co.
! @. S. Quammen. who had spent
several days in Minneapolis and
other Minnesota points, returned
home on Sunday.
Matt Paranto, of Hettinger,
spent Sunday and Monday in
| Lennon visiting with his son
and renewing old acquaintanccs.
Do you want me to sell your
farm for you this year? Take
the matter up with me at once
Oscar n. Sampson, Lennon, S
I'D.
Mrs. ]. L. Tice and son return
ID the latter part Of la t week
! from Hereford, Texas. where
hey had spent several months
Visiting with relatives.
! Z. f. Papke and L. ". Glnther,
# the Lennon Auto Co, return.
i from Minneapolis Saturday
after having spent several day.
n that city in attendance at the
| automobile show.
| Rashid & khoery have made
several new improvements IN
! heir confectionery during tbs
asst week. 4 lunch and soft
rink counter, several tables anc
| a booth have been put in.
| Helen and Harold Smith enter.
tained thirty Of their little
Ifriends | At tae .cne Of ter pa
| ,nts, Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Smith
IN Friday evening. The evening
was spent playing games and
| laving a general good time. A
| light lunch was served.
| A deal was completed on Tues
| lay. in which Nels ?. Seim has
| disposed Of his tailoring shop tc
z. H. See, Of Des Molnes. Iowa
Mr.. See left for Des Molnes i'm.
nediately after closing the deal
| make arrangements Tor NOV,
| ng his household effects TO tins
| ity. He will take possession OF
he shop about the tenth Of
March.
/ J. A. F'rundle, for the past
me wears staolon agent at Reed
II. arrived in Lennon. Mon.
Law to take up his work as agent
,ere. Mr. Frundle has been WITH
| he Milwaukee railway for many
ears and. since the departure OF
Mr.. L. w. Dousman, is the oldest
i nan in the point Of service on
i his division. Mr. Frundle has
had wide experience IN fallroae
1vork and hi popularity at Reed
i and other places in the past
assures us that We will have the
,est of service here Mrs. frun
he is sill at Reeder, but Will an
i've in the city as soon as Nr
Dousman. who ii expected to be
pere at any time. has packed ~
md shipped his furniture "h1ch
, stored in the room over tnf
, depot. where Mr.. and Mrs. frun
/ Ilo w;ll make their home.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21


''-'' "a. lazy lof general
-, va '''' - .''
>''''' : '~'"@
'' '-''''> 40
\ Il. IalieEard, of keldroa. 5.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21

For >.a.- New house and tvc
lots in ..k :. Beisigl Bros.
Mr. n Hoffman, Of Petrol.
was q the out Of town >Aap-
pers city on FRIDAY.
Au2 @>a >aretteberg drove up
from ; s. Monday and spent the
day i" .4e city on business.
DR., >%@#- reports the birth Of
q boy Nr and Mrs. f. ]. Wat
ten on G@y~sday, February 18th.
Fran C5llns, Of Miles City.
stoppca IF in Lennon over Sun
day Wilde enroutc to the Twin
Cities
Mrs F5a3 Salzeider, who was
operat>4 oH for appendicitis at
the HOSPITAL last week, is rapidly
recoHvrng.
Chr> Aanrud. who was recent
~ opcrated on for appendicitis
at the hospital. left for his home
north ot Lennon on Saturday.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
y1@.I .IHGIB

~ 0AAeSakAA o>-AA>-N
BE-, The sale is now on at the
hare Store.
], Johnson, of Haskell. was a
kIness visitor in Lennon Tues
need more potatoes and first
i. butter. viii pay the hest
prices. +. {. Taylor.
Dust received two cars of
knd Up lump coal. Get your
Her in while it lasts. Western
kmber & Grain Co.
/ am prepared to do all kinds
/ Harness work and repairing.
] The Art and Variety Store,
klosite post office, Lennon, S.
Chas Hoehn.
Mrs. ". &. Holslngton, who
T. shortly after the holidays
j a visit In st. Louis, Mo, and
attend the style show in Chi
|eo, is expected to return some
fe this week.
p {. Brgum returned on Sun
J. from Sumner, Ia, where he
b. been called by the death Of
Is mother, Mrs. Burgum, who
b been visiting in Minneapolis
y several weeks. returned with
|n.
John Solomon arrived here
(pm Scranton last week to con-
r. with Dr.. strang concerning
(s health. The doctor diagnosed
case as appendicitis and took
pc patient to Aberdeen for an
(eratlon,
John Baumgarten, who has
targe VI the pump station, is in
be local hospital as a result of
tall from a ladder the latter
Eft Of last week. A badly
(fenched back and other injur-
Fs VII! keep him in the hospital
pr some time. DR.. Strang is
F'fMg for the injured man.
J. { Elliott. who left for Chi
ago, TIVE weeks ago to attend
pc K { K. convention and to
w. purchases Of spring goods,
Ffttes hat he may be unable to
e'afn tar some time on account
] MS health. 1t is possible that
u Elliot. may undergo an op-
ratlon before returning.
nave sta eastern farmer who
) coming out here about March
''sA WilG wants to rent a farm
. etNeen here and the Grand Riv
: Dc well supplied with
'sses' ilaanery and cattle. II
~ haEe sanethlng that Nigh,
$ sulsal1I. tease write or cal
= iile q Aae Oscar n. Samp
'oa, Len s. D.
aace n continuous service
80 :, oeeh on by the Sheet
!. &c .ric { many Improvement.
'ase oeea ided to the powe,
pant !, and more will be added il
'''e near future. Several Of the
.'s!'lt.s2 Haes have already in
.@''ea tll9 and many more
nave ',, g.gea sssurance that the,
IL Y ' Juice for power
H. cum The amount 0.
,.s',f'c a0 eaold articles tha'
~ %Ie beng va indicates that tht
! :, vii be heavy user.
: '''e electro service.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21
Let an Avery Tractor start making more money f

tla ~ should buy an Avery
IL at making money for you.
has II such tests as have the
5es tered in every important
-@e On.
ID eng sold on approval and
lecessful money makers by
7 gery Catalog contains ALL
ta Nv about Tractor Farming.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14
SOUTHS|OE JURY WILL
|NO|cT ELIJAH DAVIS
Some Are OF Opinion ife~Murderer
Has Committed Suicide by Jump
ing Into River.

The grand jury that win assent BILE
in Hastings Court. Part IL. Monday
morning will bring an indictment
against Elijah Davis, who murdered
his wife In South Richmond several
weeks ago. Up TO this time the where
abouts OF Davis is still clouded in mys-
terry, and many persons who are in
close touch with the situation think
he committed suicide shortly after the
crime by jumping in the James River.
The man shot and killed his wife at
Twelfth and Hull Streets several days
ago. and. while several persons be-
lieve they have seen him. the police
have been unable to get any definite
clue as to his whereabouts. While
many of his friends believe that he
Jumped into the river. others seem to
think that he made his getaway from
Richmond. while few continue to
think that he is still lurking on the
outskirts of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14
H|RSCHBERG HAS
NEW REVENUE PLAN

Chairman John Hirschberg, of the
Administrative Board. has recon-
mended that tax OF at least so cents
be placed on each package Of liquor
that IS shipped into Richmond In
this way. he thinks. the city could
easily add 100000 TO her revenues
during the coming year. and would
aid materially the TAX situation at
present Mr.. Hirschbe-g, speaking
Of the proposed increase of taxes. de-
clared such proposition as entirely
uncalled for and unnecessary Ac-
cording to Mr.. Hirschberg's computa-
ton million packages OF wet"
goods Will be brought in annually
The chairman stated that II the
city would only place taxes on such
sources as are taxable. there would
he no difficulty IN raising sufficient
funds to meet the threatened deficit
in revenues He proposes an increase
tax on auto trucks in the city. and
thinks that X railroads were taxed in
the same manner aSN individuals,
thousands of dollars could be turned
into the city treasury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14

following priests: Rev. Fathers Magri,
Bowler, Mckeefryt Haier. Henratty,
Brennan, kelliher Gill. Broaanan and
Walter. 0. S. Il. Father Kellihcr pro-
nounced the benediction. The inter.
ment was in Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
Mr.. Donahoe. who was native Of
Richmond. had been in i'll health for
about year, though convalescent un-
III SIX weeks ago, when the sudden
death of his brother. Rev. Charles F..
Donahoe, of Portsmouth, Va, came as
a shock. from which he never rallied.
Mr.. Donahoe was identified with the
retail business here for many years;
for sixteen years he was member
of the Board of Aldermen. represent
ing Madison Ward.
He is survived by his widow. who
was Miss Mary A. Ryan, one son.
Charles J.. and two daughters. Misses
Mary and Lille Donahoe, and also one
brother, John NJ. Donahoe, of this
city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14
ATTORNEY-stMtRAL
CLARIFIES SITUATION

In regard to the possession and
transportation of ardent spirits by
unmarried men in the city, Attorney
General Pollard has issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Recent publications in the news
papers show a widespread misappre-
hension as to the alleged ruling of the
attorney-general in relation to the
rights under the prohibition law OF
bachelors living in hotels and board
ing houses. The law in this particu-
lar does not discriminate against the
bachelors; neither bachelors nor mar
ried men can have ardent spirits in
hotels or boarding houses except
transient guests may have one quart,
not to be opened or used or given
house.
This Is no construction placed by
the attorney general on doubtful
provision of the statute, but section 81
OF the act expressly says that the
word "home" as used in the act
shall not be construed TO include a
room of a guest in a hotel
or clearinghouse provided that any
transient guest may carry in his bag
gage for the bona fide use of himself
or family not in excess OF one quart
of ardent spirits, the Same not to be
opened or used during his stay in said
hotel or boarding house"
This is plain provision of the law
and neither the prohibition commits
sfoner nor the attorney general nor
any other officer has any right to
change or ignore it.
The law places the enforcement Of
the prohibition act in the. hands of
the prohibition commissioner. and
would have nothing to say on tho sub
ject II il were not for the fact that
many articles are appearing in the
newspapers showing misappre-
hension OF the rulings Of this office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14
BREATHING SPELL
BEFORE NEXT MOVE
President Will Give Central Powers
Opportunity to Cool on
n IittIe,
GERARD. CORRECTLY REPORTED
His Speech Expressing Extreme Cor
diality at Berlin Banquet Was Not
Ovcrstated in Press Reports of Oc-
casion.

| washington. Jan. 13.-Negotiations
for peace in Europe tonight iisap-
peared in the deep and devious ways
OF secret diplomacy, as the admins
tration planned its next move in the
Presidents peace plans.
Diplomatic Washington settled
down to await the outcome of the
Presidents next move, which is gen
orally expected to be of a confidential
there would probably be a brief
breathing spell at this time. while the
President waits for the belligerent
nations to adjust themselves to the
conditions brought about by the latest
peace exchanges. 1t was said that
the President feels that no good can
be accomplished by an aggressive move
at a time when public sentiment Is
aroused in the countries making up
both groups of belligerents. The ap-
parent high feeling In Germany and
Austria against the peace terms set
forth In the entente reply to the
Presidents peace note has convinced
the administration that time for de-
liberate consideration of the situation
Is necessary.
Would submit Terms IL Asked.
ION invitation from President Will
son the central powers will make their
peace terms known" said a prominent
German diplomat tonight.
without invitation Germany will
make no further move toward peace
and the door Is closed. The allies in
their reply to the Presidents note
have made known their objects OF
war not their terms. Terms are
what you get; objects are what you
never get-and don't even expect"
The State Department today re-
ceived the cabled text of Ambassador
Gerard speech in Berlin in which he
declared that the present diplomatic
relations between the United States
and Germany were more cordial now
than at any time since the war began.
The administration Is extremely Anx-
ious to avoid all indications that the
Presidents peace move might be con-
neCted with the German peace pro-
posals and It Is possible that state
ment on the Gerard utterance .aay
be forthcoming from the department.
1t was stated today that the depart
ment had no criticism 10 make of
the ambassadors speech and that II
had been accurately reported In the
news dispatches. EAcfted comment in
both Teutonic and entente press as
TO the exact effect OF Am bassador
Gerard's statement, however. prompt
ed the request that he submit the
textto the department
The stae Department today received
an enormous petition from Boston urg-
ing an immediate break with Germany
unless the deportation OF Belgians
from their homes is stopped. The pc
dtion. on a. dozen huge rolls OF paper.
was signed by 1884 citizens OF Bos-
ton and headed by Alexander Sedge-
wick. The big document was sent to
the White House at the direction of
Secretary Lansing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14
OBITUARY
Funeral of +. III. Donahoc.

The funeral services of 2. II. Dona-
hoe. who died last Thursday morning
at his residence, 1907 Grove Avenue.
were held Saturday morning from sa-
cred Heart Cathedral. at 10 o'clock,
with requiem mass. Monsignor J. T.
O'Farrell was the celebrant of the
mass: Right Rev. d. J. O'Connell.
bishop of the diocese OF Virginia, was
present in the sanctuary. and also the
GfLMER.-Died Saturday at i2:45 r.
NJ, MRS. SUSAN r. GILMERf widow
OF the late Robert II. Gilmer, at her
late residence. 1880 Williamsburg
Avenue
Funeral Monday at II A. NJ at her
residence.
Harrisonburg papers please copy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14
PREACH ANNUAL SERMON
TO LEE CAMP MEMBERS

The annual sermon before the mem
hers OF r. +. Lee Camp Of Confederate
Veterans Will be preached tonight at
First Presbyterian Church by the pas
tor, DIR. +. r. McFacen- All Confed-
crate organizations have been request
ed TO gather with Lee Camp In the
lecture room OF the church at 1850
o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14
YOUNG MAN ACCUSED
Of CHECK FLASHING
Jack Etosh Arrested ON Charge of At
tempting to PASS bogus Check
on y. ID. BOwies.

On warrant charging him with at
tempting to pass worthless check on
b. b. Bowles. a wellknown Broad
Street shoe merchant. Jack Etosh,
twenty -one years old. was taken into
custody yesterday afternoon by De-
tectives Wiley and Smith He was
lodged In First Police Station.
The young man is said to have gone
In the Broad-Strcet store and made
an effort to pass bogus check for
$25. Suspecting that 1t was worthless.
tho salesman refused to cash 1t, and
got into touch with the police au-
thorities. In the meantime he left
tho store. The detectives trailed him
to the Cans Rady clothing establish
ment on Main Street, where he was
placed under arrest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14
Goes After Prayer.

News from Norfolk brought infor-
nation to the Richmond police yes
terday OF the arrest there OF Harry
Prayer. who .s charged with vtolarfns
the prohibition law in this city. Fray
er Is said TO have stored lo2 pima OF
whiskey in a local hotel and the auto
mobile in which the liquor was
brought from Washington was taker
by the police. Detective Louis Ber-
tucci left for Norfolk yesterday &c
bring Prayer back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14
WILLIAM III. WYATT HOME
AFTER SERVICE On nounE

William II. Wyatt. vi. son OF High
Constable william H Wyatt returned
yesterday afternoon to his home. s2o3
Monument Avenue. after three months
service with Battery D. Field Artillery.
Of Hampton, on the Mexican border
Private Wyatt had been Ill In the hos
p!tal at San Antonio. Tex. for three
weeks. and on January s. received his
honorable discharge from the service.
His condition has considerably i'm
proved
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14

Especial to The Richmond NirFiniau)
Fredericksburg, Va. Jan. l3.-Mr.
Albert B. Bolts. died at his home here
today of pneumonia after several days
sickness. aged seventy-six. Mr.. Bolts
was native of Fredericksburg and
for the past thirty years had been the
leading insurance man Of the town.
Mr. Bolts was q man of fine character.
genial nature and had a number of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14
YOUMGSTtR ARRESTED
On A GRAVE CHARGE

Ralph Decker, a nineteen yearAo old
boy. was placed under arrest last night
on grave charge preferred against
him by Florence p. Sharp. THE war
rant was served on him by Policeman
Louis Bertucci. The young man was
brought to First Police Station and
bailed for his appearance before JUS
tice Crutchfield Monday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14

bedford, Va. Jan. I3.-Miss Ellen
Hyrne, a public school teacher, was
found dead in bed Thursday at her
home tn Lowry She is survived b.
her mother. four sisters Misses Han
nah. Margaret Mary and Bridget
Byrne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14

friends. re served In the Confederate
army. was a prominent Mason aud com
mauder OF the Knights Templar.
Fer nearly thirty years Mr.. Bolts had
been grand treasurer Of the state Coun-
ell Of Royal Arcanurn.
He is the last Of hjs generation of
an old and distinguished Virginia Gam
lily. He Is survived by his wife and
two children, Mn james II. Bolts and
Miss Mary stone Eotts. both Of Ron-
nolSe,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14
MRS. SALE INVITED TO
REPRESENT NIRGINI 4

AS chairman of the home section of
the Virginia War Relief Association
and as State chairman of the Ma
tionaI Patriotic Relief. Mrs. William
Wilson Sale has been invited to rep.
resent Virginia at the Congress of
Constructive Patriotism which viii he
held in Washington January 1921
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14

Edgowood. He is survived by A1
widow. four sons.s G. A y. M.sat3
r. Davis, this county, and G. Wa Date
Horton. ". Va. and a daughter, Mn
II. II. Bishop, this county,, : xl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14
DEATHS.


NNDERSp% at . O'Clock Satur~
day night ut Riverside Hospitatxs
Newport News, HOWARD LEAKH
ANDERSON, aged thirty years Hes
leaves surviving him his wife. who
was Alice Virginia Bostwright. OF
buckingham County; his father,
Samuel Leake Anderson. of Char
iottesvillc his mother, Mrs. Susie
Carter Anderson; three brothers.
Charles G. Anderson, of Charlottes-
Vile; Robert r. Anderson. OF Rich-,
mond and Or. 7. =. II. Anderson. OF
New York, and one sister. Mrs Mamie
4, Lovejoy. OF Charlottesville.
Funeral services VIII be conduct-'
ed in Charlottesville Monday mt an
hour to be announced later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14

now ELI1--FRANCE SARAH HoW-
Eli widow Of Rev. George Howell.
died Friday night. January L., In
Richmond, virginia. at the reaidcnce
Of her son. Arden Howell. II
Intcrncrt sunday afternoon at the
family buryr& ground. Laurel. Mary
land no lowers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14
FREE AND
CONFIDENTIAL
NJ. MILTON TALKIN, NJ. D.,
Specialist.

The Doctor treats you with success
Catarrh affecting Throat. Nose. Ears
and Head. Head Colds. Sciatica, Piles
and Fistula, Fissures. etc, all kinds of
Sores and Eruptions. Eczema, Contagi-
Gus, Blood Poison. Swollen Glands,
Skin Diseases. Nervousness, Debility,
rheumatism. Insomnia. Indigestion,
Dyspepsia. Stomach Troubles, Liver
Troubles, Pain in Back Kidney. Blad-
der and PROSTATE Trouble. Special and
Chronic Diseases OF Men and Women.
The Great ,Scrums and VacCines
used with wonderful SUCCESS Free
Electrical DEMONSTRATION.
Hours: A. NJ. to 5 p. NJ and Z to
p. M. Sunday, 10 to IL M. Phone
Randolph 6SOs. Onice In Virginia
Ruildtng, Et<th ana Main 0rtra1ca
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-12

In the advertisement of The Quality Shop, on page two of yesterdays paper an error appeared in the bottom line, giving the days of opening as Thursday and Friday" The dates at the top of the advertisement were cor rect as we'll as the days and the bot tom is correct today, reading Friday and Saturday" Great care was exer- cised this season in purchasing the line of millinery and ready to wear goods by this establishment and every lady in Prescott and surrounding ter ritory should attend the opening on one of the days-Friday or Saturday.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-12
WORTHAM HAS HOPE. ARK.

Lee Giles, secretary-manage of the Hampstead County Union Fair, Hope, Ark, which will be held October 23 to 27, contradicts the statement made in an advertisement in a recent issue of The Billboard that the DeVaux Great CT Shows hold the contract for his fair He says he has signed up with the c. A. Wortham Shows to supply the mid way features.
 According to MT. Giles, the outlook Is very bright and indications point to the biggest fair ever held at Hope. Thirteen million dollars will be paid to farmers there for cotton by Decem- Der 1, two-thirds of it before the fair date.
 Another item of interest is the fact that the city council of Hope has adopted resolution instructing the city clerk not to issue a license to any circus or tented aggregation to show in Hope from August l to November l. Last year the town had two cir cuses and dramatic company just ahead of the fair.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-12
Just Arrived ONION
 SET s Red, Yellow, White Now IS fhe best time 10 Psarf Geo. Christopher
 Phone 3z7
S2,50O,OO0 INCREASE IN
 LITTLE ROCK ASSESSMENT

Little Rock, Sept 12.-There has been an increase of $2,500,O0O in the personal assessment list of Little Rock over last year, making total of $11,000,000, approximately. The figures on the realty assessments have not been made known. The increases are largely on corporations. There have been some very heavy raises. In one instance, a firm was raised from $2,7O0 to $57000, and in another case from 5000 to S55,000.