davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07
Produce

Dealers are complaining - lack Of
poultry supplies AL lines are
scaroe and there Is an active de-
wand Receipts might Pc more han
doubled Without ,aus'ns Weakness.
Dressed calves are 10 good demand
and Ehcr Potatoes are still scarce
and higher prices are quoted Al.
Vices from shipping POINTS Indicate
an d tnn.Ruf supply Tn frw aa' and
th" Michigan crop Is 'eG ipning q"
tNr other uuos % vegetables are
active anA EASY Best butter and
egNs arc drm and le. enod DEMAND
va -Qb .frtcs are Orw and scarce
Plenty 90 hu-klehrrrlr. are rtn'nE
to Nparkct and lower pr -es are quot
"a. Cherries ar" fsm md thcro ~
not much doing Ia appies
Apple, Nev sc5bl4
Bananas Good shipping ''ocS
s,sn. pElca llma- lie 70
Berries Nfrkleh~rrIrs .5
bu, red rasph~rr'es 10000 hu.
gnrs~Nerrfes s. I1aO be-
california Fruits Peaches 8 ap-
ricofs. '-tt plums g rs per box
therries sour - sou, hu
Dressed Ca'.s. Fsn', country
common. lsHi6c 10
Fr~.h Nesetabie. Radishes soc
q .. prrsley 10 seoc f"f enenm-
l...'.. f5 '| ~. ~ = Y. a.
lri'a." sVc "a sfrrn onl"n, "a, g. 20
srren rsas home srown- 400 %
t.'lA
$50 'r''u.rs 49, ~
80 -, sc,,. t,, ee,,i,-
wvr. 8. doE Gao grown was beans.
5 hu green beans s. Du
Honey Fanc4 white. isdi1c, 81
tr1ctro. tH Toe 10.
HsJ Detroit shippers are PAVING
the toliowing lrices for Pee. nay IN
tAF iytS 'riF"it 30 ttlo
POW shasi ~,
49,,
'im"th5 So Ply = g., =. p'N "a
,;,,, - - 500
"a ka,,io
mh'"' ana oa' ~
.. So Nor t,,
, ,,o
- -'' zion, ..,.r. ~
U.,. ,a,,,, .t-,,,..
ni.es 80,
,,,a: &c .,,,,rt. s6e .'
-, n,,,t.
walnut ss p-fSns sec 10 ss"plt'''
orA"ges en- as $50 '' f
ooS 49,. ,oo "a,
'"'"hs N.n+ - -
50. spanish ~ ser me
Potatoes 80 cnrfn Nhlte - Per
oou
Penche. Bushel 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07
What Do You Know About?

It's the constant recurring ques Il
tion the investor propounds L. his
gathering organization the hroker Il
can't deal in facts without the II
facts the investor is buying and II
selling hlindly. That "a the rea-
son that prompts us - cover the /
Investment reid as broadly a
weekly market letter discusses 4
onward 81 a. active securities.
among which uay be cited.
ATT. GULF AND ". I.
GENERAL MOTORS
NERUI1~r oil
MIDWEST REFINING
NIDM OIL
OKLA. PROD. a REF.
WRIGHT MARTIN
CtRTISs AEI.O
". WESTERN OIL
UIc>DEE NIT.
SINCLAIR GULF corr.
MARLIN ARMS
MfDNAtE STEEL
CARNEN STEEL
HOIIl Can
MOTHERHOOD
JEROME VERDE
CAL & JEROME
wIIBERT MIG.
ericsson GOLD
DAVIS DAILY
ONO COPPER
CANADA COPPER
cons. COPPER MINES
NEW COR>EIIA
COLI NBt s-REN all
RAY HERCULES
HUDSON DAY ZINC
OF M>T
STEW ART MINING
copies mailed. without charge 4
IN request
our direct private wires to the H
leading market centers enables IA 4
60 give exceptional service on or
der. for Motor stocks. Mining mud H
on stocks md Curb fndastrtnls.
Nc carry the above stocks on |
rrssonsbie margins.
Charles A. St0neham & Co.
P~nohseot building. Detroit.
Cadillac $3.50.
Private leased wives connecting Il
afI our dffres in the following 4
cities
NFW YORK FHfLNbfiTHtA II
HARTFORD BOSTON
TORONTO PROVIDING
CHIC ftO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07

rrf.sirs--sse plain neat kIns--tNrt
h vtaht--Ttme. Ice Devs.-ssir a51o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07
New York Stocks

quotations - Hnrnbiasrr A Weeks,
Aug open Higa low close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07
livestock
cHIGANlcENrGAL sroCAy.Rns

VIE HIGAN|t ENI;-tL sroCkNARBs
NofE Aux t--Nattle Market
god httle- stronS others steady
as-L heavy steers $40 best
hand, weight butchers. SSls. mixed
steers ant herfers t;.50uS handy
lgt ruf. aers is5ad1 IS light
h4f hers g. 500 IS best COWS 3
butcher cnVA SfnrgS. common
VS. s. 50r6 Gamers. N5n1S beet
heavy bulls SO Sc hoioEns buds
$50 stock bulls tSGs feeders s sol
IT, stcrhsrs tsfT r'ilkers and
srflngffx SsoBSS Veal calves.
Market strong ans csc higher best
EFafrs $3.50. 30 others tSdis So.
Sheep ani lambs Market steady
nest lambs slsrt fair lambs. tl2F
10 she 90 common lambs. fi0d 10
fsIr O. gol sheep s. - as culls and
G. wufrn ftNk Hogs Market To-
Eher Pigs tl4Sor1t mixed
Ertfrs 8 5frt6s5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-07

FIGIN TTER.
FflCTS m Aux FuNer 70
tsa. sold a. &C. an increase ~ =
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-16
Mining Notes

A large amount of platinum dust is reported to be found in Dime creek gold. and that it might repay miners to look out for deposits of the metal in larger quantities. The caution is given to watch Dime creek black sand.
 Jack Ohrem received a letter from former Nomete located now at Marshal City. The winter dggingS said "if you have a gudge against said if you have a grude against any one send him here. Marshal is a summer camp and when the payroll stops, goodby prosperity"
 The Carleton compauying sent out a considerable shipment of hardware supplies to Frawly and Co. on the Diamond l. and to Walsh, Murray and Killeen on the Pearl fraction indicat- ing that active mining work is being pursued on both claims.
 Recent Nome adriceS from up the coast state that MartinSen and Mar tin Corlis are taking out dump of pay dirt on the BlueStone. Gordon Strange and Billy NIinter are pros pectiug on No, 3 Gold Run, McIn- tosh's teams are busy freighting in that section of the country
 A small stampede from Iditarod country is reported, occasioned by the report that new pay had been diScov- cred on Flat creek.
 Charles R. Harris, manager of the Cache Creek Dredging company, has had 20 men and &4 teams employed in treighting in 25O tons of supplies and provisions for the company's next seasons work.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-16
By United Press Correspondent

by Onlteu fteSS NOrreSpOnueHt WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN THE FIELD, Feb. 2O.-(By Mail0- You remember the country fair? Re- member the tremor of expectancy in the crowd gathered around the dingy old hot air Dallon as she swelled, oh, so slowly, with the smoke and fumes of the barrel slave fire?
 Will you ever forget the thrill she gave you as she lazily lurched into the air, dragging with her the fellow in the darned but spangled purple tights, the parachute jump man with oiled hair plastered down on his fore head? You secretly half hoped he would,
 And then, at about fifteen hundred feet, the aerouaut's mad leap, his dead drop of 300 or 800 feet, the slow open ing of the parachute and the swinging drift to the ground Remember?
 Suppose you had to leave your job in the office, shop or on the farm and be nj such performances tomorrow? Suppose you had to go up in a bal loon, in any and all sorts of weather, to be shot at by artillery and lunged at by hostile aircraft? Suppose you had to leap from burning balloons, or get tossed out of the basket of one while passing through the clouds?
 What if America should suddenly find herself in war and the bill boards should say; Your Country Needs You" Think you could do these things for her? British boys
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-16

fire, throwing one of the officers out of the basket. His parachute open ed, but as the balloon, now falling like roclt, had it's rigging tangled up with the lower cords of the parachute, the latter began descending at fright full velocity through the storm clouds. The officer might have cut the bal loon lose, making his own escape a certainty, but he would have doomed his brother officer to certain death. So he refrained, preferring to take the millionth chance along with the other man.
 The velocity of the fall extinguish- ed the fire, which had burned a great hole in the balloon and wind, getting in through the opening, caused the fabrice to swell out, thus forming a parachute of itself. The ground was reached with thud, which broke a color bone or two but both young men walked to the nearest derssing station where they "eropted" before receiving first aid.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-16
WHEN SHELL HIT ''SAUSAGE" BOYS
 DISAGREED ON RANGE REPORT

are doing the little trick every day. Yesterday they were clerking in stores, working in shops, bookkeeping in offices or going to school. Today they are making parachute leaps from balloons and other more thrilling things still.
 Yesterday that lieutenant you find yourself talking to was a pink and white youth at Eton preparing to go up to Cambridge Today he considers fighting duels above the clouds with Germans as much a part of his job as yesterday he considered calculus to be. Yesterday he was school kid, writing essays about flowers. Now he handles a machine gun like de- mon as he hurtles through the sky two miles a minute, or nosedives after a war-hardened youth like himself who he is trying to kill.
 Here's an example. The incident occurred in the observation balloon section Two youngsters, carrying out observations over the German de- lenses, suddenly got a shell through their balloon. 1t began to fall, slowly at first, then faster. They were about a mile high.
 Were hit and fallingw one of the observers phoned down to the ground. "The hostile gun is at X-22-D62w A moment later the second observer phoned down the position of the hos tile battery, which had punctlred them, but gave the position slightly different.
 Then both boys jumped. Their parachutes opened about the same distance down, and not more than fifty feet apart, they were waited earthward together.
 "The bightersw one youth called over to the other as they dangled half a mile above the earth "They could not do that again in a million shots"
 "Rummy lot of stale cheese" growled the other, waving an arm in the direction of the Germans. "Pure accident! They couldn't hit bread wagon if they tried" Thus chatting they landed in field about a mile from their winch, and patiently trudged back.
 'T'm sorry to note," said the com pany commander as they entered the hut serving as balloon section tele- phone central, "that you two gentle men failed to agree on the location of the hostile battery which brought you down." And though there was twinkle in his eyes, his voice was Se- were.
 Sorry sir" one of the young off cers replied, with smart salute, "but perhaps our error was due to the ob- Servations being taken at different al- titudes." Throughout the British army one finds bOyish looking officers. And they have again and again proved themselves up like this when the pinch comes.
 Two other young officers while at an altitude of about 4,00O feet, found themselves caught in a windstorm be- fore they could be hauled down. Just before reaching earth a violent gale hit the balloon, which pulled the winch on the ground completely over, .snapping the wire cable. The saus- age went up and off among the clouds II 1lra h,,kh1a t,, o ,,,;rt,,y,NI
 At a tremendous height the balloon was struck by lightning and set on
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-16

City Express meets all boats and trains. Phone Maine 122.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14
CAN'T SPARE time.
DOniphan Soldiers Get Only
36-HOur Xmas Holiday.
Few Will Be Able To Go to
Their Homes.
GENERAL WRIGHT is SORRY
He Tells Men That War Is War,
However.
Boys Will Not Get Home Be-
fore Going to France.

Camp Doniphan, Okla, Dec. IA
Thirty-six hours leave but not enough
time to go home Christmas will be
given the boys at Doniphan. If the
folks at home desire to see their boys
once more before they sail for duty
overseas. they will have to come here
or to some nearby town for that visit.
Mai. Gen. William NJ Wright has
announced that the boys will be per-
mitted to leave camp the night before
Christmas at retreat and will not have
to report back for duty until the morn
ing after Christmas at reveille. This
gives them thirty-six hours, which
isn't time enough for the men to visit
at home. transportation facilities are
such that only a few who live on the
main lines of the railroads could even
spend two hours at home.
All the boys, however. will have an
opportunity to visit cities in the vicin-
ity of the camp Christmas day. Many
will remain in camp, where a Christ
mas celebration for the men is being
planned.
Remember this is war" General
Wright said when he made the an
nouncement, land these are perilous
times. The boys need every minute
they can get for their training. Every
minute counts. They are badly needed
on the battle fronts 1 know how they
feel about not being able to go home
Christmas. I feel the same way. We
are all human and we all like to go
home at Christmas time above all
other holidays in the year. But it is
impossible
The order applies to officers also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14
For a CONFLICTING
Picnic, Use ''Gets-It'

Pain Eases at Once, Corn Just Dies!
Do your corn-ridding easily, with
a smile-the banana-peel way. That's
the "Gets-It' way,-the only way
your corn or callus comes off com
plete as though it were glad to get off
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14
OPEN IN EVENINGS
Many Topeka Stores to Accommodate
Christmas Shoppers.

At IA special meeting of the Topeka
Retail Merchants association at the
Chamber of Commerce the announce
ment was made that the stores of the
city would remain open on the four
nights preceding Christmas. This
means that starting on Thursday, De-
cember 20, the big stores of the city
will be open in the evenings on Thurs
day Friday and Saturday and Monday
Immediately preceding Christmas.
Crosby Brothers store was not rep
resented at the meeting this noon and
nothing definite can be found out con-
corning the attitude of this store in the
general evening opening. Heretofore
Crosby Brothers have not made a
practice of keeping open on Saturday
night, and f. H. Crosby was UMPIRE
pared to make any announcement of
the stores policy in this matter of
Christmas opening at a late hour this
afternoon. Crosby did say, however
that it was probable that his store
would stay open on Saturday and
Monday nights
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14

There are scientific reasons wl4y
the calcium sulfide in Stuart's Caleb
UNI Waters is a most wonderful skin
beaudfier. 1t works in the blood,
enriches it, purifies it, gives to the
skin a power to convert impurities
into a harmless substance that is car
ried off invisibly. But best of all is
the host of pretty girls and matrons
who have rid their compilations of
pimples, boils, eczema, acne, and other
eruptions by simply using Stuart's
Calcium Waters. You will find them
on sale in almost every drug store in
the U. s. or Canada at SO cents a
box. Get a box today or send the
coupon below for a free trial pack
age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14
SWAP LECTURERS
British and U. S. Y. NJ. c. AS Arrange
for Army Camps.

With the American Army in France,
Thursday, Dec. 10. (By the Associated
Bress) To strengthen mutual sym
pathies, arrangements have been per-
fected by which the British Y. M. c. A.
in France is to send influential and
well known British public men, such
as Viscount Bryce, to speak in the
American Y. NJ. G. A. huts. The
American Y. NJ. c. A. in turn will
provide well known American lee
turers to speak in the British huts.
The interchange of speakers will be-
gin probably about the first of the
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14
Yard Goods. etc.

White Shakes Flannel; fine thread,
closely woven bIeached white with
long, soft nap; fine for CT m
gowns and underwear. s. yds sD1sUU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14

soc Wool Socks; good weight, plain
gray ones. warm and serv- CT 90
Boys $1-50 knickerbockers of 9ool
mixtures In medium and dark nat
terms; very desirable for R1 M
school wear-DoIIar Day. O1.UU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14
POPE is PLEASED
Intensely Gratified at JerusaIem's Lib
Grafton from MOslems.

Rome, Dec. 14.-Pope Benedict is
intensely gratified at the Christian
liberation of Jerusalem from the
hands of the Moslems. the press was
told by vatican authorities today. The
He1y Father, it was said, is greatly
concerned as to the city's future.
Some suggestions have been re-
ceived at the vatican that the pope
leave Rome and re-establish the seat
of the Catholic church in the Holy
City. 1t was stated authoritatively
that the pope did not approve of
such a plan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14
CAN'T GET COAL; DIE
Pneumonia Prevalent in N. Y. Due to
Coal Shortage.

New York. Dec.s14.--An appeal for
coal on the ground that the shortage
of the commodity is largely RESPONSE
BILE for many deaths from pneum onia,
was made to Federal Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield today by the health
authorities here. Within "a hours 54
persons have died from pneumonia,
Mr. Garfield was informed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14

20 Stores Burn N Oklahoma Town.
Miami, Okla, Dec. 14.-Fire today
destroyed twenty stores on Main
street in Pitcher, largest town in the
Head and zinc mining district, twelve
miles from here. The loss is estimated
at $4,000. Origin is undetermined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14

The Quinins That Does Not Affect Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININB can be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness or
ringing in the head. There is only one
''Bromo Quinine" e. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on box. 30c-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14

"Gets-It' has cured more corns
than all other remedies combined
It's as sure as the sunrise, and as
safe as water. Used by millions.
Don't take a chance with your feet,
you can't afford to experiment with
unknown mixtures when you know
ss'Ciets-It'' never fails.
"Gets-It'' will remove any corn or
callus Wear those new, stylish shoes
OF pumps if you want TOGO ahead
and dance. Demand "Gets-It"-
throw substitutes back on the counter!
25c is all you need pay at any drug
store, or it will be sent direct by e.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Topeka and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
A. W. Lacey, Geo. w. Stansfield,
Brunt-Martin Drug Co, A. c. Klinga-
man & Co., Klingman & Hoover, Tul-
lyMcF'arland Drug Co.-Adv.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs VIM Hammill left
yesterday for Maine, where they will
spend the winter with their daughter.
Willard Seaman has enlisted as a
mechanic in the Aviation Corps of the
u S. A., ana is now at Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo.
Miss Bess Hutchinson and Miss
Philippa Hendra of Lacrosse Normal
are home to spend the holidays with
relatives
Miss Elsie Springer, teacher at
Fennimore, arrived here Monday TO
spend her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Springer.
The Tribune learns from a reliable
source that Mrs. II. Joseph died recently
at Wichita, Kansas. Deceased was 72
years of age, and was the wife of a
cbfthing merchant of Mineral Point
firm 40 to so years ago. There are
some in our midst at present who will
remember her as most excellent
woman.
From the Masonic temple in White
water floats flag with star for each
member of the local lodge now in war
service, and the addition of many more
is expected.
Perry f. Thompson motored here
Wednesday from Camp Custer. Battle
Creek, Mich, where he had been en-
ployed as electrician, to visit his mother,
and left Saturday for Newport News,
Virginia, to do electrical work there at
the cantonment.
Attorney j. J. Fielder was at
Washington, d. C. last Thursday to
attend a meeting of the presidents Of
fraternal insurance societies Secretary
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-20
Local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothes of G. Varlin.
-Five-room house for rent. Inquire
of John c. Martin 4 Co.
Mrs Mary Jacka is improving after
q two weeks severe illness.
W, d. Brown of Chicago was a
business caller here Friday.
Clyde Bachelor is attending the
horse sale in Chicago this week.
Try RED Trunk" long cut tobacco,
Smoke or chew. IT is GOOD.
Mrs. Mary White was in Chicago
last week visiting her son Cyrus.
Mrs. F. Meuer over-Sundayed with
her brother, John Ternes, at Ridgeway.
Mrs. Ethel Bond of Madison was
week-e end guest at the home of Lewellyn
Dunn.
Victor Meuer was the guest of
friends at Highland several days of last
week.
Mrs. Edward Stratman of Dodge
vile visited at the Irving Stratman
home last week.
For rent The GRADER building, corner
of High and Chestnut streets. Inquire
of A. B. Dresden.
Go to j. j. Mauger for watch and
jewelry repairing. All work guaran-
teed
Mrs. Henry Bechtel and son George
left Wednesday to join her husband at
Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Toay are
moving into the William Arthur house
on Fountain street.
Francis Bradford of Miles City,
Montana spent the past week here with
his father and sisters.
Miss Lillian Jacka went to Milwau-
kee last week for an extended visit
with her brother Frank.
William cambridge and family of
Mifiiin were Sunday guests at the
home of Reuben Ellsworth, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Anderson of
Webster City, Iowa, are here visiting
her mother, Mrs. John Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Martin re-
turned Friday from a visit at Galveston
and other points of interest in Texas.
Mrs. O. NJ Nobel of Battle Creek,
Mich. is here to spend the holidays
with her mother and grandparents, MIR.
and Mrs. Josiah Lanyon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-20

of the Treasury McAdoo delivered an
address at this meeting, after which the
delegates were taken to the White
House to have an interview with Pres
ident Wilson.
MIR and Mrs. w II. Osborne and
daughter are preparing to leave for
California, where they will make their
home. Mr. and Mrs William Dunn
have purchased their dwelling on Front
street.
Dalven Julian, of this city, enlisted
last week and left Sunday from Madi-
son for the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station, where he will go into train
ing with the wireless telegraphy force
Charles H. Cox of GAINESVILLE, Geo
+. Cox of Rockford and Mrs. Thomas
Cant of Waldwick were here last week
owing to the illness of their mother,
Mrs. George c. Cox, who is somewhat
improved this week
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-20

Henrietta G. Hanscom, teacher of
music, piano and organ. Phone 70.
The many friends of Peter j.
Frieden will regret to hear that he is
confined to his home on account Of
sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Ludden arrived
home Saturday from visiting their sons,
Lieutenants Homer and Vivian Ludden.
in the East.
How would you like to sport Ia jit-
ney in Germany or Austria, with gas
oline at Sc gallon
james Ivey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ivey, has been confined to his
home the past two weeks because of an
injury to his ankle, caused by kick
from a horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris VanMatre
entertained fifteen immediate relatives
with bounteous dinner Monday noon.
in honor Of the twenty-seventh ami
FNiSai VI tutil iUdiIldBe.
Ralph Ellsworth, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Ellsworth of this city, has
enlisted and left yesterday for Detroit,
Mich, from where he expects to leave
for Paris Island, S. c., to 90 into
training with the Reserve Officers
Marine Corps Of the u. S. N.
Miss Matilda Hutchinson returned
Saturday from pleasant visit with
her sister, Mrs. Crellen, at Pittsburg
Pa.
/ JOHN Temby, oflthe 1O7th Ammu.
milton Train at Camp Macarthur, Waco
Texas, was a guest Of his aunt, Mrs
Lincoln Vivian, Tuesday.
J. w. and f. Y. Hutchinson, E. G.
Fielder, G. w. and r. M. Crawford
A. f. Bishop, Jr., J.. B. Reynolds, T
M. Priestley and E. G. Penhallegon Of
this city have been appointed as asso
ciate members Of the Legal Advisor,
Board Of Iowa county, to assist regis
trants to properly answer the question:
of the "Questionaire".