davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-07
Copyright by Clas scrihner's Sons
(Continuedl


Mr.. Harding" he began abrupt
iy, Judge Warner has gone home
and he has made me his messenger.
There is a bit of sharp work to be
done, and you'll need a strong posse.
Can you deputize fifteen or twenty
good men who can be depended up
on in fight and rendezvous them
on the. northside river road in two
hours from now?"
The sheriff. a big, bearded man
who might have sat for the model
Ifrontiersmen, took time to consider.
rs 1t a scrap" he asked.
1T is likely to be. There are war
rants to be served, and there will
most probably be resistance. Your
posse should be we'll armed"
We'll try for it," was the deci-
sion. On the northside river road,
] you say? You'll want us mounted %
1T will be better to take horses.
We could get autos, but Judge War
ner agrees with me that the thing
+ had better be done quietly and with
out making too much Of stir in
town"
"All right" said the man of the
law. rs that all?"
NO. not quite all. The first of the
warrants is TO be served here in
Brewster-upon Mr.. Crawfard Stan
ton. Your deputy will probably find
him at the Hophra House. Here is
s the paper; 1T is a bench warrant of
commitm on a charge of con-
spiracy, and Stanton is to be locked
up. Also you are TO see TO it that
your Jail telephone is out of order
so that Stanton won't be able 70
make any attempt to get hearing
and bail before tomorrow"
That part OF it is mighty risky,
said Harding. Does the judge know
about that, too?"
He does; and for the ends of pure
justice, he concurs with me-though,
OF course, he couldn't give a manda-
torY order"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-07
SERIES OF SERMONS

Manchester, July THE Rev. Fl.
L. Gerstmyer, pastor of the Lutheran
church will start series of sermons
next Sunday evening. Mrs. Park
Wagan of Mt. Wolfe, will sing.-Miss
Sarah Dietz is spending a week at
Reading.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Bower. of Alliance, Ohio, is spending
several weeks at the home of Mrs.
Bowers mother, Mrs. Theodore
Gross.
Gross.-Mr. and Mrs. William Gross,
of Detroit, Mich is spending some
time with relatives here. - The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-07

Misses Theda and Fannie Jacobs and
Helen Bare are at Philadelphia
The United Brethren Aid society held
a meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudy Good, on Tuesday even
ing-Miss Sallie Ginter, of Harris
burg. is visiting at the home of Miss
Anna Quickel.-Mrs. A. ]. Hanna
and two children are visiting Mrs.
Hanna's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. DR..
H. V. Gress.-The Mt. Wolf band
gave a concert on the lawn at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Diehl
on Tuesday evening.-Mrs. c. D.
Winand and two children are spend
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Winand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-07

stand, Mr.. Smith, why you haven't
done this before and he sat down
and filled out the blank. But we can
let that go for the present. How are
you going to get me across the river
without taking me through the heart
of the town and giving the Brewster
police shy at me-"
Starbuck's answer was wordless.
With a quick twist of the pilot
wheel he sent the car skidding
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-07
Uncle Sans Thrift
Thought For To-day

Have you leftover cereal mush
from breakfast, and meat left
from yesterdays dinner. Madam
Housewife?
Combine them, suggests the U.
S. Department of Agriculture,
and make an appetizing luncheon
or supper dish.
Scalloped Cereal and Meat
Place alternate layers of cold
cereal (cut or mashed into frag-
ments), and minced leftover
meat in a baking dish. Make
the top layer of minced meat and
bread crumbs. If the mixture is
too dry, pour over it enough
milk to moisten. Place in me-
dunn oven until heated through
and Drowned a little on top.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-07

ITO Be Continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-07
EDUCATIONAL
School of Commerce

Troup Building, Is s. Market square
Noted for thorough training in
BUSINESS and Stenegraphy. Wonder
full demand for Bookkeepers and
Ste2oSraphers.
CIVIL SERVICE COURSE
Be Patriotic-Save Time-Begin Now
School Open All Summer
OUR OFFER-Right Training by
Specialists and High-Grade Posi-
tions. You take a Business Course
but Once. The BEST is What
You Want.
Bell 4S5 Cumberland 1893
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-13
VIRGINIA NEWS

by unanimous vote resolution in
dorsing the course of Commissioner
of Prohibition ] +. Sidney Peters in the
administration Of his office, and as
surfing him OF their cooperation.
j. v. Dupree, chief chemist Of the
explosives department, Imperial
Munitions Board, Ottawa, Canada,
died at the Chamberlain Hotel Fort
ress Monroe, last night of pneumonia.
Mr.. Dupree was accompanied by sew
cral British army officers of high
rank, who are seeking to recuperate
from wounds and illness.
The mortality list of the Sixty-ffth
Congress was increased to four Sun
day morning when Representative
Cyrus Adams Sulloway, OF New
Hampshire, one of the most popular
and picturesque figures in the House,
died Of pneumonia in his apartments
at the New Varnum. He was rs
gears old, and had served 20 years
IS q member from the First congress
sional district CT his State. Last No
vemlper he was reelected anG was
about to start on his eleventh term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-13
TEU1ONS DUPED
Won Papen Said to Have "Squand-
cred" S25O,OOO on Plot.

New York, March 13.--The Ger
man embassy "squandered" approx
mately $250,000 on little group OF
three men, now under arrest here or
charges Of promoting a gigantic re.
bellion in India, in the interests OF
German propaganda.
The men are Chandra Chakraberty
Heranda L. Gupta and DR.. Ernest
Matthias Sekunna.
Yesterday this trio made their first
complete report. The report would
have been intensely interesting to
Franz Won Papen, former military at
tache of the German embassy and
Wolf Won Igel, now aboard the Bern
storff ship, enroute to Copenhagen.
Instead, it was poured into the ears
of the Federal authorities here.
The summary of the report fol-
lows:
Chakrabcrty received 100000. He
expended, it is estimated, $45,OO0. He
owns two handsome brown stone
houses in New York. AZ,
Gupta received between $4,000
and $4,000; expenditures unknown.
Sekunna received, it is estimated
100000. He owns a 200-acre tract
Of land upstate, and also has consid-
erabic capital invested in nerve
preparation.
After a five hour talk with Gupta,
the Federal officials reached the con-
clusion that the German Embassy had
been taken in" by the India plotters
to the tune OF about S25C,000.
end the only result, apparently,
was the reduction of the German
bankroll to vulgar fractions" feel
incly remarked one Federal detec-
tive.
One result Of the authorities new
viewpoint was the reduction Of the
bail of Sekunna and Chakraberty
from $4,000 to $4,000. Gupta, the
Columbia University student, was
also held in $4,000 hail, Commits
sioncr Hitchcock set March 9, as the
date for a hearing. The complaint
charged the now familiar offense of
organizing d military enterprise.
Capt. Won Papcn is named in the
complaint as co-conspirator. The con-
sriracy began, it is alleged, on May
/. 1915.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-13

,small.:deeds of kindness, but those
deeds are such as touch the heart
strings of the people about him, lie
himself, has never aspired to great
things being content to occupy him-
self. with small affairs of life. know
ing full well, wise man that he is,
that of such is human life composed.
He would smile with incredulity were
you to hint TO him OF his great popu-
larity, because he is essentially one
of the humble ones Of earth.
And his great popularity-whcncc
comes it? -. "a
In his heart he has caught and held
the echo of a voice from the far off
past nd the second is like unto
this; thou shalt love they neighbor
as myself"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-13
100000 IN BOGUS CASH.
Two Young Men Accused of Clever
Coilnterfeiting Operations.

Two Young Men Accused OF Clever
Colnterfeiting Operations. .,-
Scranton, Pa, March chi g 10 Joseph
D: Ferry IS, auteraobilessaeaIer, Of
Harrisburg, and Alvin Hornbers. 3s,
clerk, Of Reading, are charged here
before the Grand Jury in the United
States Court with having manufac-
tured nearly 100000 worth Of conn
terfeit $40 and $50 Federal Reserve
, Bank notes.
The apparatus alleged to have
kcen used by the men weighs almost
ton. Secret Service Agents ar
rested the men January Is, after
finding the apparatus in storage
warehouse in Harrisburg.
The plates are alleged to have been
the same ones used by Hiram Grif-
fths, a liveryman, of Reading, who
five years ago was sentenced to
serve six years in the Atlanta peni-
Tertiary. Agents continued the
search for the missing plates End
| traced spurious notes detected by
! faulty reproductions of Lincoln and
Jackson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-13
THE MOST POPULARNAlN.
some=of the5Stittles Things in Life e
Which MakesIariieHds for Him OH
Every Side. 81

Reader, if you were asked to name
the most popular man in town, whom
would you designate?
Perhaps you think, on the spur OF
the moment, You would Indicate some
great doctor, or any one of a dozen Or
more notable personagcs in the COM
munity.
But or second thought you are not
so sure, and after mature reflection
YOU are ready to discard them all.
Then you begin to cast about among
the less notable ones. Nov you are
getting warm" as the children say.
Now you have located him. ana
YOU are surprised, because he Is
never associated in your mind with
thu Great. or even the near great,
nevertheless. IS " study him as ne
comes down town in the morning. HIS
progress is slow, as he .;eens to be
stopped by every person he meets
and he has . warm handshake and a
cheerful "u1od Morning" for all.
You follow him to his place of busl-
ness and see him radiating the same
sunshine and cheerful greeting, and
you find he is known to every en-
ploye on the place as Uncle"
Watch him, if he is a merchant, as
the store begins to fill with custo-
mers. Each receives the same cor
dial welcome.
Now watch him as he starts for
home toward r:ghtfall. School, is
out and the children are on the
streets. Here he must stop to shoot
a marble with a crowd Of urchins,
and they hail his coming with shouts
of elec. Another must persuade MIN
to have a try at his top. On account
of his avirdupoise he has to draw the
lire at the hoop which another offers
him but he starts it off for the
youngsters to pursue.
A little further on he is accosted
by a beyy of small girls, who are in
their cleme-.t IS they swarm around
him, clamori:,g for a story, teasing
him TO jump rope, or even riflng his
pockets for suspected sweets.
You see him as hereaches mis- home,
when the good wife meets him at
the gate. She has 4 sad tale for
his car. Sorrow has entered a
neighbor's hore. At once he is all
sympathy. ard without waiting to en-
ter his own doc" he passes on to the
house OF sorrow. Perhaps he can Of
fer nought but sympathy, but this
comes so plainly from the heart and
is accompanied by such warm clasp
of tho harc. that it carries its bles-
Sod message Of comfort and sympa-
thy.
Now you arc beginning to apprec-
iato The true reason for his popular
ity. He is 9 r1an of innumeraDle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-13

John w. Yeakley, aged al years,
a wealthy retired farmer, of Win
chester, committed suicide yesterday
morning by hanging himself with a
rope in the garnet Of his home, which
he recently had completed. He was
discovered by his wife, Mrs. Rosa
Gather Yeakley, who cut him down
with penknife which she took from
his trousers Yeakley made a similar
attempt three weeks ago and was
prevented by his wife. He is thought
10 have become mentally deranged
during recent revivals. He attended
the United Brethren Church services
Sunday night with his wife and re-
fused to speak to anyone.
Bessie Dove, 10 years old, daughter
of Charles W. Dove, of Dovesyllle,
Rockingham county, was accidentally
shot by her older brother, Benjamin
Dove, who was cleaning rifle in an
adjoining room, when the weapon wa:
discharged. The bullet went through
the wall, through desk in the next
room and passed entirely through the
chi!d's body. The ball entered at the
left hip, pierced the lower abdomen
and glanced eff the right hip bone.
Charles Johnson, negro Pullman
porter, was arrested yesterday in
Lynchburg, charged with attempted
criminal assault upon two Nashville
Tenn college girls, VINO were eli
route home from Washington, via
Norfolk, on sightseeing tour. The
negro claims he was endeavorlng to
locate the girls shoes to polish them.
Clarence Madison, % years old, of
Richmond, was found dead of bull
let wound in his head shortly after
$50 O'Clock yesterday morning in a
grocery wagon he was employed to
drive. All indications pointed to sui
eide. Recently the young man was
reported by the police for driving
recklessly. His case was to have been
called in police court yesterday. 1t
is supposed that overweight nerves
led to the suicide.
Rev. Andrew Glassell Grinnan, rec
tor OF the Episcopal church at Falls
Church, Fairfax county, and one OF
the most widely known Episcopal
ministers in the State, died Sunday
morning at Grace Hospital, Richmond,
after a protracteG illness. lie was in
his 10th year. Mr. Grinnan is sur
vived by his vie, who was Miss Anne
c. Minor, daughter Of the late
Professor C. L. c. Minor, and two
children, Miss Frances Grinnan, 4
student at Wellesley College, and
Andrew Glassel Grinnan, jr, stad-
ent at the Episcopal High School.
Mr.. Grinnan was born in Madison
county at "Brampton,' the home OF
his parents. the late Dr.. A. g. Grin
nan and Mrs. Georgia B. GrInnan.
Strange things have been brought
up from the bottom Of Hampton
Roads, but when the torpedo boat
destroyer Bcnham today brought
up an automobile it proved stranges;
of ell. The automobile got hung mi
the anchor OF the Benham, which
had been anchored in the Roads, near
the big submarine net which isl
stretched between Fort Wool anu
Fortress Monroe. 1t had been in the
water some time, and part OF theI
ton was worn away by time and tides,
but the frame and chassis were All
there, ard apparently solid. How the
ear came to be in Hampton Roads
nobody appears TO know.
JTn,nimously and without discus |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-13
Rheumatism:

is completely washed out OF the system by
the celebrated war Mineral Water. Pos
i.ive!y guaranteed by r1oney,back Offer
rs,::3 .:..c- Co.: q ..ie Delivered any
raere l>v or tlcc:::.::::.,-;:. Distributors, +.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-28
OFFICIAL
DRAFT LIST

The official draft list. including
every number drawn in the United
States and in the order they were
drawn, follows:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-31
LIST OF DELEGATES
 TO THE CONVENTION
One Hundred and Fourteen Dele gates Will Meet November 19 to Draft a New Constitution For the State.

The roster of delegates to the con- stitutional convention, which meets in Little Rock November 19, with the exception of Pike county, was con- pleted in the office of the secretary of state yesterday.
 The convention will be composed of IA delegates, two at large from each of the seven congressional districts, and 100 delegates from the various counties selected on the same basis as the membership of the House of Rep resentatives of the General Assembly.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-31
LAW AGAINST CHILD LABOR
 WILL BE ENFORCED

Little Rock, July 31.-The carrying of packages for a drug store is not a part of the general war program, al- though druggists who have asked the State Labor Department to lease up' on the permits for Boys to work in drug stores seem to think that it is. MT. Brickhouse says that he cannot see in the situation yet, due to the war, anything that would justify less leniency in the enforcement of the law against child labor. He says, further that it is his purpose to see that the law is more vigorously enforced here after, especially when school begins.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-31
The list of members follows:
District Delegates.

First District-W. J. Driver of Os- ceola and R. M. Hutchins of Augusta. Second District-Gustave Jones of Newport and D. L. King of Hardy. Third District-E. G. Mitchell of Harrison and V. c. Bratton of Mar shall.
 Fourth District-J. D. Head and w. H. Arnold of Texarkana.
 Fifth District-J. W. House, Sr., of Little Rock and Oscar Wilson of Rus sellville.
 Sixth District-A. B. Banks of For dyce and J. M. Elliott of Pine Bluff. Seventh District-J. L. Carter of Eudora and Thomas c. McRae of Prescott.
 County Delegates.
 Arkansas-John l.. Ingram, Stutt- gart.
 Ashley-G. P. George, Hamburg.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-31
University Of Arkansas
FAYETTEviLLE

Offers full and complete leading to degrees in agriculture engineering education, normal work. and liberal arts and sciences.
 Complete courses in music, painting drawing. demes to science. domestic and other work that appeals intended to women for various kinds of work will be offered
 The University of Arkansas Is standard institution requiring four of high school work for unconditional admission to the freshman class and four college work for degree It's graduates admitted without ervaon to the greatest post graduate schools of the Unit ed States
 Its mechanic arts electricity engineering and agricu ure special of practical nature provided for students of ability who have had the high school edu cation for uncondoned admission to the fresh class The Training High School in the College of Education admits student who has finished the offered by the public schools in his home town school district
 Tuition is free to residents of the Other small Board in the dormitores is furnished at Climate and healthfulness of Fayetteville inferior none in the United States.
 The next session opens Wednesday, September 19 For catalogs bulletins, and full information, write The Registrar.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-31
A BAD SPRING FOR WOMEN

The late, cold and damp spring seems to have been particularly se- were on the health of women, and many are suffering from backache, rheumatic pains, aches and pains in sides, joints and muscles, lumbago and other ailments caused by over work or disordered kidneys or bladder. Mrs. T. J. Bucknell, Hardy, Neb., writes: 'I am recovering from an attack of lumbago by the aid of Foley Kidney Pills. They surely help me-" Women seem peculiarly liable to kid ney trouble, and no symptom should be neglected
 Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-31

Sharp-E. B. Andrews, Evening Shade.
 St. Francis-S. H. Mann, Forrest City
 Stone-Ben B. Williamson, Noun tain View.
 Union-W. P. Goodwin, Fl Dorado. Van Buren-W. B. Payne, Clinton. Washington-J. V. Walker, H. L. Pearson, J. H. McIlroy, Fayetteville. White-Eugene Cypert, John E. Miller, Searcy
 Woodruff-W. M. Carl Lee, Angus ta.
 Yell-J. E. Chambers, Danville.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-31
WORK BSGAN ON NEW
 CANTONMENT ROAD

Little Rock, July 31.-Work began today on the new cantonment road from Argenta to Camp Pike, 1-2 miles. M. D. L. Cook is the contrac- tor. It will be model bitulithic road
 The Highway Commission contributes $53,000 toward it's cost, the county of Pulaski $22,000, and $53,000 comes from the Federal Highway fund al- lotted to Arkansas. It is the first project in the state to get federal aid.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-31
EXEMPTION BOARDS ARE
 GETTING READY FOR WORK

Little Rock, July 31.-Membership on the boards of exemption does not seem to be very popular, but the de- partment is getting them finally made up and ready for work. The first call for drafted men to appear for ex- animation was made in Little Rock, for Thursday of this week. It is ex- pected that all of the boards will be at work by the last of the week.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-31
ANNOUNCEMENT

All parties interested in Main Spring camp ground will meet there on Wednesday, Aug, 18th, for the purpose of cleaning off grounds and making necessary repairs on build ings and fence. It is requested that every one owning a house on these grounds be present at this meeting.
 SAM WESTMORELAND.
 President.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-31
CONFERENCE
 FOOD CONTROL OFFICIALS $

Little Rock, July 27.-Agricultural Commissioner John H. Page is at tending a conference of American Food Control officials in Atlantic City this week, and will also visit Wash ington before his return.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-31

Get an August Ladies Home Journal Call 242.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-31
CAMP PIKE CANTONMENT
 PAY ROLL WAS S96. 900

Little Rock, July 31.-The pay roll at the Camp Pike cantonment last week was $96,000. The work is rap idly approaching the full proportions of city.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-31
BANK AT WASHINGTON
 GRANTED A CHARTER

Little Rock, July 31.-The State Bank Commissioner yesterday grant ed charter to the Washington State Bank at Washington. A home corpor- ation takes over the branch of the Hampstead County Bank at Hope. The capital stock is $1O,OOO, surplus $l0O0; c. N. Trimble president, Geo. s. Smith vice president, and R. Brown secretary.
 Get an August Ladies Home Journal
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-31

 Home.
 Benton-E. P. Watson, L. H. Me Gill, Bentonville.
 Boone-C. c. Crump, Harrison. Bradley-J. R. Wilson, Warren. Calhoun-C. L. Poole, Hampton. Carroll-Festus o. Butt, Eureka Springs.
 Chicot-J. c. Gillison.
 Clark-John McMillan and J. E. Galloway, Philadelphia.
 Clay-C. T. Bloodworth, Corning. Cleburne-W. T. Hammock, Heber Springs.
 Cleveland-R. F. Foster, Rison. ! Columba-J. L. Davis. R. s. War mock, Magnolia.
 Conway-Edw Gordon, J. F. Sel- lers, Morrilton.
 Craighead-N. T. Lamb, Jonesboro. Crawford-L. H. Southmayd, IT,, P. D. Scott, Van Buren.
 Crittenden-S. V. Nicely, Earle. Cross-O. N. Killough, Wynne. Dallas-J. E. Hampton, Sr., For dyce.
 Desha-K. c. Morley, Lake Village. Drew-J. c. Williamson, Monticello. Faulkner-J. H. Reynolds, Conway. Franklin-T. A. Pettigrew, Dave Partain, Charleston.
 Fulton-Lehman F. Kay, Salem. Garland-W. H. Mratin, s. W. For dyce, Hot Springs.
 Grant-Isaac McClelland, Sheridan. Greene-J. D. Block, Paragould. Hempstead-W H. Etter, Washing ton; o. A. Graves, Hope.
 Hot Springs-J. c. Beloate, Nal vern.
 Howard-W. P. Feazel, Nashville. Independence - J. D. McCaleb, Batesville; w. R. Rutherford, Sul- phur Rock.
 Izard-John L. Bledsoe, Calico Rock.
 Jackson-E. L. Boyce, Newport. Jefferson-T. M. Hooker, H. E. Tru- lock, Dan Taylor, Pine Bluff. Johnson-G. o. Patterson, Clarks- vile.
 Lafayette-Henry Moore, Jr, Lew isville.
 Lawrence-Clay Sloan, Black Rock. Lee-W. S. McClintock, c. E. Dag gett, Marianna.
 Lincoln-A. J. Johnson, Star City. Little Rover-J. S. Steele, Ash down.
 Lonoke-George w. Chapline, w. J. Waggoner, Lonoke. ...... .... =. Logan-Jeptha H. Evans, w. R. Cherry, Bonneville.
 Madison-Joe Johnson, Huntsville. Marion-Sam Williams, Melville. Miller-George Webber, Texarkana. Mississippi-R. A. Nelson, Blythe vile.
 Monroe-John B. Moore, Clarendon. Montgomery-L. L. Beavers, Mount Ida. Nevada William V. Tompkins, Prescott | Newton-W. P. Spears.
 Ouachita-John T. Sifford, Camden. Perry-J. H. Bowen, Perryville. Phillips-John l. Moore, E. c. Hor- ner, Helena.
 Poinsett-T. B. Steele.
 Polk-J. I. Alley, Mena.
 Pope-J. T. Bullock, A. s. Hays, Russellville.
 Prairie-F. E. Brown, Des Are. Pulaski-Henry Rector. T. M. Me haffy, Dr. Morgan Smith, the Rev. E. P. Alldredge, Little Rock.
 Randolph-S. A. D. Eaton, Poca- hontas.
 Saline-W. R. Donham, Benton. Scott-W. A. Bates, Waldron.
 Searcy-J. G. Ferguson, Marshall. Sebastian-George W. Dodd, Mai. C. R. Breckinridge, Fort Smith; Geo. Johnson, Greenwood.
 Sevier-Abe Collins. DeQueen.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-31

Can't eat 'em all in summer? Not enough in winter? Home canning is the answer.