davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
REAL THRILLER IS STAGED BY CAMPS
 GRANT AND CUSTER
Republican A. p. Leased wlre7


 CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Before the big sest crowd that witnessed football game in Chicago this season, Camp Grant defeated Camp Custer IA to 13, at Stagg Field today. The contest was staged to enrich the athletic funds at the two cantOnments, and it was es- tmated that more than $4O,000 was raised.
 The contest was the most desper- ately fought and spectacular played on Stagg field in years. The Custer eleven came from behind in the final period and scored all it's points. Cos tello's failure to kick goal robbed the Michigan soldiers of a tie. Langhoff. a former Wisconsin star and Gardiner. a former captain of the Carlisle h. dians registered touchdowns for Gus ter. Gardiner blocked a punt and raced 50 yards for the final score.
 Shiverick an All-American star from Cornell and Eddy. famous Princeton quarterback played brilliantly for Camp Grant, each scoring touchdowns. The kicking of Shiverick and Costello, a former Georgetown player, was a revelation.
 It was seldom that their punts did not travel 90 or SO yards. Shiverick made three attempts to boot goals rom the Al. 45 and 47 yard lines and the ball missed the goal only by inches. The game furnished an inspiring military spectacle. As the teams took the field. eight bands which had been massed into one. struck up "The Star Spangled Banner The thousands of soldiers and officers stood at attention, their faces turned toward the band, while the crowd stood with barred heads. As the last strains of the an- fYIt Dl,o from the crowd.
 Brig. General Lyman Kennon. the new commandant at Camp Grant a dozen other generals and their staffs. French and British officers and men and women prominent in professional and social life in Chicago occupied boxes.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
TOUGHEST CAME
 ON RECORD WON
 BY CAMP DODGE

toughest game of football ever ever played in Nebraska. soldiers from Camp Dodge this afternoon de- feated Camp Funston three to noth- ing. The Dodge score was made on drop kick to goal by Robertson of Dartmouth. Dodge outplaycd Funston at all points and the latter team never had q chance. The ball was in Funston's territory from the kickoff to the end of the game. The feature of the game was the splen- did physical condition of the players. which permitted them under the toughest sort of playing to escape injury. The attendance was 1000; receipts $l5,000.
 It is interesting to note that dur ing the game there eight substitu- tions in the Funston team and seven in the Dodge eleven, showing the fierce struggle of the contest.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
OPTION oN INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Dec. IA syndicate of local men has taken an option on the Indianapolis club of the American association, it became known here today The option and price were not stated. J. c. McGiIl bought the team in 1914. paying ap- prOXimately S135.00O for it.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
w. AND ]. DEFEATS SHERMAN ELEVEN
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

TOLEDO, Ohio Dec. 1.-Washington and Jefferson university triumphed over the Camp sherman football squad : to O. Captain McCreightons touch- down and his goal kick in the second quarter comprised the scoring. Many times the soldiers were within few feet of the line but they were unable Co "Go over the tOp.r
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
HoHLITZELL OPERATION

, CINClNNATTI. Ohio. Dec. l. = Dick Hoblitzell. first baseman of the Boston Americans. entered hos pital here today for surgical treat ment that it is believed will make him fit to pass the army exanina- ffpu
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
Murphy

be i'll good shape if you pack them in a Murphy wardrobe trunk -t the ideal travel ing companion for man or woman. $35 and more. Nifty handbags and suitcases of the finest leather, $5 to $35
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
StetSOn

Cxo StetSOn crowns Alnerl- ObCbOOH cans more Americans, than the three next largest crowners put together In fact the Stetson is the Ameri- cans crown for statesman, capitalist, blls-' ness man, college man, soldier or cowboy. There is a shade, style. width for every man of any age or taste and a Stetson fears no edicts of the weather man nor the trade of any man 5 and up. You have never heard any dealer try to offer you hat BETTER than Stetson.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
Hart Schdffner
 6 MQrx

id 3The have taught taLo standard ncr and Safr Marx style book Hart Saff Marks famous clothes for and their fathers
 
  andtEe Marxed
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02

I~0ccof+ If you want to make A5 OSOSLL lifes walk easy wear Crossett Shoes You may have worn other good makes and had good service from them but if you want comfort style and quality all in one shoe, you get 1t ill Crossett's. We are the Crossett store be- cause we have preferred this shoe over other makes that we have seen and we have the guarantee of the Crossett factory to stand behind us in making our guarantee to you. Styles and lasts to it any foot $700 to $1200
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02

a wash basin. No irksome punching be- shirt and dropping of your underdrawers. A Globe union suit is easy to get into. One piece from your neck to your ankles, fitting smoothly the whole way $200 to $6.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02

The four greatest things that can be said guaranteed good clothes: They conV different fit, more service, greater poise Schaffner X Marx pure wool, silk sewn,
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02

era ATTIC di tutto da due ami a
questa parte per induTe il tue
"vecchio padre di numerosa pro
le" a cercare di guadagnarsi al
memo una parte dello stipendio
che credeva di potter guadagnare
eternamente con lie forbici. E tn
sci in mala fede quando parli del
Popera del "vecchio padre di nu-
merosa prole" perche la collezio-
ne del gioInale e la e canta CHA
ro f ancora, fui 10, proprio 10
che tn malignamente accusi del
contrario, che cereal di salvarlo
con un ultimo vano tentative
di far lavorare secondo lie sue
forze il tue "vecchio padre di nu-
merosa prole" tracciandOgli col
consenso delPamministrazione un
programme che non segui mai.
Lui prefer fare il suo comodo e
fini con 10 stancare l'amministra-
zione, che di pieta per lui ne a.
veva avuta fin troppO.
Tutto clio, naturalmente, non
t'importa. Tu hal bisogno di ulu-
Iare e latrare, continuerai a la
trare ed ululare anche Sc ii 81 di-
mostra che te la pigli con la lu-
ma. E tn ulula e latra, ma devi
farlo contro di me, solo contro di
me, g ii prOibiscO assOlutamente
di far cennO della mia famiglia,
o saro disposto tutto, m'inten-
di? A tutto. Ritira la tua ultima
insinuazione vigliacca e non ri
tornarci piu Sc non vuoi che que
sta lotta di parole degeneri in u
n'altra lotta. Ed 10 avro tutti gil
onesti con me, perche difendero
la mia famiglia dale esalazioni
letali delPanima tua.
A me potrai dire tutto quello
che ii place, precisamente come
hal fatto finora, ed 10 ii rispon-
dero Sc mi fara comodo. Clio, sine
sicuro, non e cinismo, da parte
mia, ma supreme disprezzo per
te per la plebaglia che potra
battere lie mani al tue turpiloquio,
per quantO 10 dubiti che vi possa
essere un solo uomo capace di
tanto. Chi ii applaudira sarai tu
stesso. Giovanni Donate
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02
PRATICITA' AMERICANA

In America, come un po' dap
pertutto, gil impiegati ferroviari
incaricati di gridare il nome dele
stazioni in cui treli 81 fermano,
Ii storpiano in guisa da renderli
motto spesso inintelligibiI.
Preoccupata dell'inconvenien-
te, una dele Societa esercenti ha
piantato a Boston, in via d'espe-
rimento, una scuola di pronuncia
in cui 81 insegnera agli impiega-
ii stessi la dizione corretta e
chiara, addestrandoli a non gri-
dar troppo ed a non abbassar
troppo la voce. Apostle istruzio-
nj verranno esposte alPesterno
del vagoni per rammentare Pos
senrvanza dele regole imparate.
Chi, nonostante la scuola, CONT
nuera mel vecchio andazzo, vera
SEM 'altro licenziato.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02


Norris. Dovette pero rap
presentare motto bene la parte
dello scemo il nostro signor
Grande Venerable, per aversi
franca una severa condanna.
Labbia non pabbia riportata
questa condanna dice tanto POGO
quanto nulla nei rapport della
"falsa attestazione fatta".
Alpepoca in cui egli giurava i
falso non poteva certamente sti
marsi un imbecille da non capire
Pimportanza delPatto che compi,
va; egli aveva finance servito in
dOmitamente il Re e la Patria fl
no al punto da esserne cOngeda.
to senza congedo- pulito; egb
- il Grande Venerable - e una
volpe fina, di quelle che sono abb
tuate a perdere, per vecchiaia, il
pelo non il WHO, dovette rem
dersi pur conto delIatto doloso
che andava a compiere, defrau.
dando lie leggi federali mel sense
che, perche la carta di cittadinan-
"a 81 potesse conseguire, era ne
cessalia anzitutto pOSsedere GER
ii determinati requisite, poi atte-
starli in base a dichiarazione
giurata.
Dunque e da conchiudersi, CO.
me peraltro non sc potuto smen-
tire, che il CIR. Venerable Ordine
Figli d'Italia per 10 State di Penn
sylvania giur0 effettivamente il
faisO alPepOca nellie circOstan-
ze da moi denunziate al numerO
pTecedente.
Che ne pensano di quest altro
grave fatto gil on. Signori Com
ponenti il Supreme Concilio? Non
81 sono ancora riuniti per ricon-
fermare la lorO fiducia nella per
soma del Grande Venerable di
Pennsylvania?
LA RASSEGNA
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02
POLIPI { ARACNEDI

Da "n PrOgressO" di Philadel.
phia, del 26 Settembre 1914, ri.
prOduciamO un articOlO del com.
BiantO Giovanni Donate - una
esimia ed Onesta figura di giOr.
nalista che per parecchi ami fu
in meZzO a moi, cOllabOrandO.
prima, ne la VOce del POpOlO",
dOpO ne "L'OpiniOne".
RiprOducendO ParticOlO, e no.
stra legittima mira, nOstrO one
GtissimO fine di insistere sempre
pil sulle tinte della bieca figura
del Grande Venerable 0rdine Fl
gil d'Itaha per 10 State di Penn
sylvania.
Anche con Giovanni Donate,
COST con tanti altri galantuOmini,
Ogni qualvOlta ha avutO OccasiO-
ne di scendere in pOlemica. non
risparmi0 il santuariO della IA.
miglia, saccheggiandOlO furfan-
tescamente.
Ne prendanO nOta quelli del
Supreme COnciliO", che han vO-
lutO assOlvere prima di sentire Ie
discOlpe del Grande Venerable,
ed il fOcOsO DIR. Pasceri
che, non sappiamO Sc per effettO
di neurastemia di altrO abba
vOlutO baciare la frOnte insOZZa.
Ia di lui COST tantO per vOmitare
anche Oggi una dele sue sOlite ca
strOnerie giOrnalistiche, sull'im.
monde fOgliO del rammOllitO Ca.
talOgna.
Mott intantO il DR.. Pasceri che
moi non gil lasceremO passare so
10 ana di quelle fratelIesche di
mostfanze di stima di sOlida
rieta. MOI siamO sempre uui ne.
servire chiunque potesse dino
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02
PER LA CONSERVAZIONE
DEL PALI

ST annunzia un nuovo efficacis-
simo procedimento per la conser-
vazione del grossi pail di legno e
che consiste nell'impregnarli per
immersione in una soluzione di-
luita di fIuoruro di zinco acido,
Essa e cinque volte pi1 attiva
dele sostanze usate sin qui ed
anche, stando agli experiment.
fatti sin qui, presenterebbe un
vantaggio economico non idiffe-
rente.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02

AssumiamO aIl'ufficiO di no.
strO agente cOllettOre il Sig. AL
FREDO CALANDRA, persona
distintissima, motto nOta in Co
IOnia, specialmente nei quartieri
del West Philadelphia owe egli
risiede.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02

Avevo mandate ale stampe la
risposta al primo attacco aperto
contro di me quando la mia at
tenzione flu richiamata su un'al-
ira mezza colonna 0 piu di infa-
me turpiloquio del cosidetto di-
rettore di un quotidiano noto per
lie sue aggression criminose CON
tro i pacifici ed onesti cittadini
caduti in disgrazia del foglio per
The Harrison times., 1917-04-07
M. E. Church, South.

Good Sunday school last Sunday,
Fine congregation at the morning ser.
vice. Three members were received
at the close Of the morning worship,
About fifty boys and girls of the teen
age were present at the intermediate
League; about twenty Juniors were
present at their meeting.
The Juniors will have an Easter
egg hunt and supper on the church
lawn Saturday from ! to 6 p. m. If
it is too cold or damp to play or eat
on the lawn, we will use the basement
of the church.
Special Easter music and sermon at
II a. m. Sunday and sermon on the
present "War Situation at 1880 p. m.
Chorus by twenty.four voices at night
service. Everybody cordially invited
to be present,--A, h, Holloway, Pastor
The Harrison times., 1917-04-07
SAVE YOUR ORCHARD FRUITS

Save your orchard fruits. small
fruits and vegetables. They are worth
too much to permit the insects and
plant diseases to destroy them. Do
you know what pests attack your or
chard and garden products. when,
where and how they attack them? II
you do not, write to the Extension
Division of the University of Arkansas,
Fayetteville, and ask for a Spraying
Manual. 1t will not only tell you how
10 recognize these destructive agents,
but it will tell you how to spray your
orchard products as well as straw.
berries, tomatoes and other vegetables
and truck crops.
This calendar gives instructions not
only for applying but for mixing the
spray materials. The Spraying Manu-.
al is free for the asking
The Harrison times., 1917-04-07
The Presbyterian Church.

We shall be glad to see you at any
or all of the services next Sunday.
st. Aldemar Commandry No. 10,
Knights Templar, will hold their Eas-
ter service at this church next Sun
day morning. The sermon will be
preached by Sir knight W. c. Mahr.
Splendid music has been prepared for
the occasion and we anticipate help
full service. All are most cordially in.
vited to attend this service.
A unique program has been pre-
pared for the night hour, The organ
recital as usual will be Of a high
character. There will be some good
vocal numbers The pastor will talk
on "The Romance Of Old Hymns,
which we hope will result in finer
appreciation of some of the old classic
hymns, We shall be glad to see you
present,
The Harrison times., 1917-04-07
SACRED CONCERT EASTER.

The following program has been
arranged for a sacred concert on next
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 under the
direction OF Carl Bingham, organist,
assisted by Mrs. Carl Bingham, so.
prano; Mrs. John Doughty, contralto /;
John Doughty. tenor, and ]. Hervey
Wigginton. baritone:
Organ Solo. Pilgrims Chorus( from
TannhaeuserD-Wagner.
Quartette, He Is Risen-Pettman.
Baritone Solo, Hail, Easter Morn
Mario.
Organ Solo, Andante in G (from
Pilgrims Song of Hope)-Batiste.
Soprano Contralto Duet, Whispering
Hope-Hawthorne.
Quartette, AS 1t Began to Dawn
CoOmbs.
Intermission-S Silver offering.
Quartette, Cavalry-Rodney.
Organ Solo, Poet and Peasant Over
ture-Suppe.
Tenor Solo, Fear Not Ye, o Israel! --
Buck
Baritone Solo, Holy, Holy, Holy,
Worthing.
Quartette, In the End of the Sab
bath-Lansing.
During the program ladies will very
kindly remove their hats.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-07
ENROLMENT IN Bows AND
GIRLS CLUBS is SPIRITED

The county and home demonstra.
ton agents throughout the state are
making a big effort TO make 1917 the
banner year in the boys and girls
club work Already more than 5000
members have been registered. Up to
the present time Conway and Ashley
counties lead, but there is no reason
for them remaining in the lead.
What is Boone county doing? II we
have the boys and girls. why not en-
roll them? The present corn club for
the boys and the poultry club and
canning club for the girls will do much
TO interest them in the farm and farm
work.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-07
MARCH MARRIAGE RECORD.

Notwithstanding that the price oi
licenses advanced four-bits the first OF
the month and the H. c. l.. the blust
cry month of March recorded a wed
ding for every working day in the
month, Court Clerk Crumplers record
showing that twenty-eight permits
were issued as follows:
J. T. Greaves to Annie Bentley, both
of Harrison.
Clay Plymate to Virginia E. Stock,
ton, both of Harrison.
Ralph Thornton to Fay Auer, both
of Zinc.
Charlie Raynor to Ethel Kindall,
both of Harrison.
Albert Simpkins to Clara Patton,
both of Harrison.
Hugh Robertson to Dovie Turner,
both of Burlington.
George Berkley to Bessie Raines.
both of Carrollton.
Jessie LarimOre of Harrison to Mar
garet Dees of Bellefonte.
F. NJ. Bethany to Mrs. Florence
Ferrill of Everton.
Nathaniel Matthews to Ada Susskey,
both of Harrison.
Redd Jones of Compton to Ethel
Arnold of Hill Top.
Francis Dunn to Matte Zimmerman,
both of Harrison.
Toney Widner to Eva Pearson, both
of Alpena
Alfred R. Oldham of Arcadia, Kans
to Marion Switzerland of Ponca
Carl H. Brown to Elizabeth Travis,
both of Batavia.
G. C. Hickman to Iva Robertson,
both of Burlington.
Bryan Dixon to Ruby Lee Brown,
both of Prosperity.
Ralph Curnutt to Pearl Williams,
both of Harrison.
Guy H. Mathis of Boulder, Colo, TO
Maggie McAlister of Western Grove.
l.. Cochran of Olvey to Charlotte
Speers, both of Western Grove.
Ed Sem of Bartlett, Nebraska, to
lnez Libby of Harrison.
E. d. Bishop to May Vinson, both of
Everton.
Louis Hindman of Harrison to Euna
Lundsford of Hill Fop.
s. F. Rose to Elzada Love, both of
st. Joe.
Ed Mullins to Ruby Lee Raynor,
both of Harrison.
w. j. Patton to Mrs. Mary Brown,
both of Harrison.
Cleve Cox to Ethel Baker, both of
Harrison.
Henry p. Garfield or Ponca to Leta
NJ. Potter of Kingston.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-07
Free Methodist Church.

Sunday school and preaching at the
usual hours. Morning text, Even SO
we also should walk in newneJs Of
life" Why not dismiss your business
cares and the newspaper for one day
in the week and feed your mind ana
soul ON things of a better worlG? And
is there better way to do his than
to attend church? And why not 80
twice each Sunday? Rev. p. VI. Ship.
ley will begin series of meetings
next Tuesday night. When you hear
the bell come over.-D. p. Arnold
Pastor.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-07
THE FIRST ARKANSAS REGIMENT

General England's order for the
gathering of the First Arkansas Regi-
ment, issued Monday, reads:
"All organizations First Arkansas
hereby ordered to mobilize, recruited
TO maximum strength 104 men, but
not TO war strength, pending action
by congress. Remain at home rem
devious until further orders. Sub
sistence for men must not exceed %
cents per meal"
The Harrison times., 1917-04-07
THE "sooK OF KNOWLEDGE"
A few Of the people Of Harrison who

A few OF the people OF Harrison VINO
own The Book OF knowledge:
Mrs. J. f. Andrews. Mrs. C, A. Pie
Ian. Mrs. II. S. Baumgardner, Mrs.
S. f. Towers, Miss Lutte Shelton, Mrs.
II. II. Jackson. Mrs. George c. Frew.
Mrs. J. B. Holt, Mrs. Hugh Baker, Mrs.
NJ A. Hathcoat. Mrs. l.. b. Bell, Mrs.
Eugene Lake, Mrs. w. S. Petit, Mrs.
Jeffery Dixon, Mrs. NJ. II. Pierce, Mrs.
Frank Greene, Mrs. Arch Crump, Mrs.
John Davis, DR.. Frank Kirby, Mrs. w.
L. Snapp, Mrs. Harvey Lewis, Mrs. E.
G. Mitchell, Mr.. J. X. Newman, Mrs.
f. l.. Dunn. Mrs. Charles Garrett, the
Woodland Heights school, Mrs. N. II.
Trimble, Mrs. Mary f. Trantham, and
Master Ernest Lopp.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-07
Christian Science Services,

Christian Science services Sunday
at II a. m subject, "Unreality" Sun.
day school at 10 a. m. Wednesday
evening meeting at S o'clock in the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
building. The public is cordially in
yited to all of these services.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-07
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
PRIMARY DATE HAS BEEN SET.
Saturday, April 18th, is Fixed as Boone
county's Day When She viii
Select Delegates.

Boone County's Democratic Com
mittee met at the court house last
Saturday and called the primary for
the selection OF candidates for dele.
gates to the Constitutional Convention
to be held on Saturday next, april
14th.
II was decided to tax the district
candidates s5 each and the county
candidates $40.
Following is the list of the judges
and clerks of the primaries-the first
three names in each township being
the judges
South Harrison-John Lynn w. A.
Watkins, C. E. Wilson; Obie Taylor,
Claude Petit
North Harrison-Bud Rea, John S.
Dodson, Murray McAlister Walter
Cotton, Alex Freezing.
Gaither-Jim Adair, Curtis Curnutt,
Albert Parker; Argyle Mercer Lucian
Wasson.
Summitt-Jim Qualls, Walter Fern
sides, Wright Baines; Jim Morgan.
Hugh Wilson, Jim NichOl-
son, f. D. Darrell; Oliver Estes, jeff
Albright
Prairie-John Potts, L. r. Kerr, l..
B. Killebrew; Albert Hicks, Walter
Young.
Olvey-W. w. Watkins, ]. E. Olvey,
jim Cochran; Walter Phifer, E. P.
Killebrew.
Zinc-W W. DOolin, John Cochran,
J. A. Austin; Elliott Barham. Andy
Smith.
Elixir-Will Roark. j. G. Marler,
Charles Timmons; Claude Willis, Joe
Davidson.
Sugar Loaf-W. H. Holt, G. w.
Kirkwood, C. w. Pruett; Hilman Pen
tx, Coy Cantrell.
Jackson-Lee Hayes, Ernest Rogers,
Charles Nading; Grover Dillon, Wal
ter Hayes.
Young PlOtt, A. Titchuer, w.
]. Hardesty; Tom Richards, Dr.. Seals.
Lee-J. H. Petit, Ralph Foster,
Sam Goss; Neal Lair, E P. Baines.
Long Creek-John Arthur, Thomas
Brown, A. C. Creel j, Z. Roe J NJ.
Rogers.
WashingtOn-Frank Jones. 4 E
Roberts, Matt Starkey; Hugh ":ier,
Bert Roberts.
Elmwood-Wiley Daniels, Charles
Bachus, Jess Martin; j. S. Johnson
J. S. Barker.
Ewing Hudson, Sam McDon-
aid, A. ]. Keeper; Sam Phifer, C. C.
Holmes.
Jefferson-Elmo Murray, George
Jefferson, Bert Askew; E. A. Potts,
George Rowland,
Crooked Creek-Joe Cowan, Henry
Creel, Lawrence Wagley; Bill Wagley
Troy Creel.
Bellefonte-Luther Dozier, Melvin
McGaughey, Rufe Ruble; John Helm,
Carl Finch.
Blythe. S. LoOper, E. p Robert
son, f. G. Harris; Henry Holder, G. w
Roberts.
Batavia-H. l.. Routh, T. A. Morris,
c. NJ. West; H. Summers, A. L. De-
vine.
Carrollton-R A. Price, Fayette
Shipman, S. D. Jones; E, G. Whitaker
Finis Porter
The Harrison times., 1917-04-07

Statement of the Ownership, Manage
ment, Circulation, Etc, Required by
the Act Of August "a, 1912,
of the Harrison Times, published
weekly at Harrison, Ark, for April
1st, 1917:
The Harrison times., 1917-04-07

Editor, j. R. Newman; Managing
editor, j. r. Newman; Business mana
ger, j. r. Newman Publisher, j. R.
Newman.
Owner, J. r. Newman, Harrison,
Arkansas.
Known bondholders and mortgages
none.
]. r. NEWMAN.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this Goth day Of March, 1917,
w. F. MITCHELL, n p.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-07

In the city election at Eureka
Springs Tuesday Messrs. Butt. Goude-
lock and Happen were elected COM
missioners to inaugurate the commits
sion form of government.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-07

100000 to loan on improved farm
land within ten miles of railroad sta
ton. Garvin G. Fitton.