davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
LOS PRIMEROS LIBROs.

Aver empezaron a llegar q "a Car
aegv Library. los pyimeros !!bros pa
~ Ia Biblioteca de los Soldados, que
81 comite de Recreation durante
IL guerra. esta fernando Y que cons
tara de diez mil volumenes.
Tn grupo de seis senoras, eSta al
prcsente ~recorriendo Ia ciudad, 4 fin
de consegIir Ia mayor suma possible,
De libros V magazines, en- el mas
5rcve tempo.
e. eGificio para Ia biblioteca, esta
Va construido en- el Campo Travis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
FUE ENCONTRADO MUERTO UN
VETERANO DE LA GUERRA
CIVIL.

Leonardo NARROW, de 70 amos de
edad, veterano de Ia guerra civil y
Que Gltimamente estaba empleado en-
Ia Western Cotton Oil Company, fue
encontrado muerto ell lunes a las diez
de Ia noche, en- ell propio sitio donde
estaba c~umpliendo con 81 deber. La
muerte aparentemente, fue debita 4
una enfermedad del corazon. El cuer-
20 fue traido aver q Ia ciudad y en-
tregado q Ia Riebe Undertaking Com
pany, mientras Sc informa a un hijo
cue tenia NARROW en- Weatherford,
Texas, acerca de Ia muerte dc So pa
Dire.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22

DIAMANTE PERDIDO.

Una sonora americana, que sc ne
90 terminantemente a dar 81 nombre,
Sc present6 aver a Ia Inspection de
Policia, a dar parte de IN suceso
mas o menos eXtrano.
Dijo Ia mencionada sonora que ha-
bia estado en- una casa de Ia Avenida
D., cuyo numero di6; que Ell dicha
casa habia olvidado IN diamante de
algun valor, y que al darse cuenta de
su divide, habia ~regresado por 81, en-
contrandose con que los duehos de la
casa, Sc negaban a entregarselo.
La policia hace las averiguaciones
del case.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
PARA HABLAR AL ARMY POST

I'm nuevo directorio telefonico del
Army Post, Sc esta hacienda al pre-
-ente. con Ell fin de facilitar Ia comu-
~nicaci6n con las diversas oficinas del
importante puesto militar, en- el que
estas, asi como su personal, Sc han
multiplicado con motive de la guerra
= sus trabajos preparedness.
Sc establecera una nueva central en-
el dicho campo, V a ella Sc hablara
desde los telefonos locales, para pc
dir Ell namero de Ia oficina del Army
Post. Z Ia cual Sc desee hablar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
LA APERTURE DEL "MAJESTIC''

La temporaGa de invierno del Tea
tro Majestic, cl principal de los coli
secs de San Antonio, Sc iniciara, Sc
gun anuncios que han circulado va.
ell dia dos del pr0ximo mes de Sep
tiembre.
Aun cuando todavia no Sc han pu.
blicado los programs de Ia nue"a
temporada, Sc sabe que han sido con-
tratados para ella, algunos de los me-
iores artistas De los princ;palcs cir
cuitos neoyorquinOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
.NINO ATROPELLADO POR UN
AUTO.

Jose Medina, nilo de : amos d.
edad. fuG atropellado Ell r'arte en- Ia
mariana por IN auto que conduc:a
A. H. Arthur. FL nino qued6 tirado
en- eli suelo sin conoc;miento ' de ALI
Sc lie llev5 al Robert 3. Green Me-
mortal Hospital, donde Sc vic que no
tcnia ninguna herida y solo habia
ouedado privado del sentido pOr eau
So del golpe recibido por ell caro-. FL
accidente ocurri0 en- Ia Gale de n.
Laredo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
CONMEMORACION

Ell Campamento "Bambu" nGmero
304O de la poderosa sociedad conocida
ION ell nombre de "Lehadores del
Mundo", establecido en- la cercana
poblaci6n de Seguin, Texas, celebra-
RI el cuarto aniversario de su funda-
ci0n, Ell dia 26 de los corrientes.
Con tai motive, celebrara en- sus sa-
lones, una lucida velada literaria Y
musical, tras de la que segu!ra un
bale, en- honor del bello seXo de Ia
localldad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
PARA REFORMAR La CONSTITU-
CION LOCAL.

Aver Sc verified en- esta ciudad, Ia
~votaci6n publica para hacer una i'm
rortante reforma a Ia Constitution
local: Ia del articulo lG, sobre el re-
eimen de los districts.
Desde las ocho de Ia maHana, sc
abrieron las casillas en- los ~noventa
Y tres precintos en- que para las fun
clones e~lectorales Sc divide Ia ciu-
dad, Y durante TODD Ell dia estuvo re-
c;biendose Ia votaci0n.
Con este motive, permanecieron
cerradas durante TODD eli dia, las can
t;nas de Ia ciudad Y del condadO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
PUDO A..
Viens de Ia ga. Plaua.)

secuencia de Ia affection que lie pro-
!ujo Il acci6n de aquel q quien ella
.-eia haber salvado del vicio. Decep-
.ionada hondamente, Mrs. Gordon Vi
5it6 al que era 81 esposo para que lie
,xplicara ST. conducta, pero Ell cinis-
no de aquel lie cause tai d~isllusion,
lue apag6 por complete en- ,su pecho
a llama del amor, Y resolvio Ia jo-
ven volver a casa de sus padres en-
Ossining.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
NUEVOS POLICiAS.

BESIDE aver han empezado a formar
parte del servicio de ~seguridad de
San Antonio, dos auevos policias, y
seis agentes extra, nombrados por el
comisionado del'ramo, Mr.. Lowther.
Los policias son P. ". Miller, y E.
y. Bennett, Y los agentes extra, ]. J
Pedraza. D. Juskey, W. Waltsterorff,
F. L. Clark. G. L. Mcachun Y ]. W.
Williams.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
Z Los MEXICANOS QUE
SECESITEN kiANChR d.
NERO a MEXICO =.

81 listed tiene familia en- Mexico y
quisre mautacle dinero en- plata u orc
mexicano, vscriba a LOS ANGELES
MERCANTILE CO. POI North Main
St., Los Angeles, Cal. c bien 112h
West Commerce St, San Antonio,
Tex. Y q vuelta De correo le dare
no. informes sobre "a manera segu
"a, garantizada = barata de mandar
su dine-o. Esta information es Ora
IT'S para todos los mexicenos. ADV
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
PARA SEGUIN.

Ell senior don Antonio Gomez, ge-
rente de Ia importante negotiation
Zorro Tabaco Co., de esta ciudao,
ACADIA de salir en- viaie de negocios,
para Ia vecina poblacion dc Seguin,
Texas. de donde ~rcgresara err hreve.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
LA JUNTA DE ALGODONEROS

Con gran concurrencia Sc han We
nido ve~rificando en- el Hotel Gunter
las s%esiones de Ia convention de los
algodcneros que forman parte de "a
scciedad conocida con el nOmbre de
Texas Cotton Seed Crushers Associa-
ton.
Durante las sesiones habidas, Sc
han tornado im~portantes acuerdos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
.COCIAlES G
PERSONALEO
MEJORADA

La apreciable dana doha Carolina
Steel Vida. de Zozaya, de quien dill
mos hace pocos dias que Sc encontra-
ba en- delicada condicion en- el Hospi-
tai de Santa Rosa, Sc haya muy me-
jorada despues de una operac!6n que
lie practice el doctor don Fernando
p. Herff.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
CAMAFEO RO2ADO.

Miss Ada Gray. do aver parte a
!a policia, de que alguien le habia
robado de su casa I'm fino camafeo de
orc, cue tenia en- mucho aprecio, Y
que, por la parte de atras, tieae gra-
bado su nombre: Ada.
La senorita robada, vive Ell Ia casa
nimero 2114 de la Gale de Matamo-
roS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
Y ANlLLO.

De ST. casa lie robaron aver a Mr.. R.
Y. Purne. sin que sospeche quirn ha-
va podido ser el ladron. un prende-
dor valuado en- Sesenta pesos, y Qua
tro pequenos ~brillantes, que tienen un
precio de diez pesos cada uno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
EE, ESTRENO DEL ROYAL"

Con una gran compahia de Vaude-
vile. abrira sus puertas de nuevo ell
Teatro Royal, completamente refor-
nado, ell dia 10. del proXimo mes de
Septiembre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
INFORMATION 9 a..
NEGROS JUGADORES.

Aver fueron arrestados, por ha3er-
seles %sorprendido uganda clandesti-
namente el crap" seis negros.
Verificaron Ia apprehension los ca
pitanes Coy y Brown, Y los detec-
tives Guerra y Rhunke.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
Ell L EXCESSIVE.

Durante los dos ultimos dias, Ia
ciudad ha sufrido Ell calor mas bochor-
noso de TODD ell verano.
.Momentos hubo, en- ambos dias, en-
que ell termometro lego a marcar
c!ento doce grades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
o R

Sc encuentra b~astante aliviada de Ia
enfermedad que por algun tempo Ia
aouei6. Ia sonora dona Maria Barre
"a. que tiene su domicilio en- E! nu-
nero 2OS5 de la Avenida Santa Rosa.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11

Alegc Hurtado, Eva Marles. Ernestlna Pineda. Luisa Rios, April Glynn,
 Fifth Grade-Willie Dennet Con stance Hall. Adela Lorona, Lamar Schrier, William Tweed, Catalina Vll- dosola.
 Grade Fifth and Sixth, Freda Riser, teacher-Guy De Witt, Mabel liam bley, Nose Harvey, Rocilburn liar wood, Virginia Holorook, Wesley Koehler, Louise Lewis, Andronlco L.orona. Raymond McCaughey, Henry McGee, Helen Norman, Madeline Nor man, Aurora Ortiz, Ramon Ortiz, Mil dred Patterson, Aileen Teagut Paul Watson, Lucas Baldenegro, Romula Paldenegro, Amalia lsurrola, Lynn Whitman, Phyllis Nelson, Keith An derson, Richard Rowe, Manuel Mon tenegro.
 Sventh, Eigth. Ninth and Tenth Grades, Eva J. Turner, teacher-Winl- . fred Alden, Anton;a Carova, Ethel De Witt. Dira Hambley, Mary Lewis, | Guadodlape Lopez. Catherine O'Nell, Dorothy Cargiat, Sherman Harwood 1 Roland Fay, Bernice Lorimer, Marie | O'Brien, Howard Patton. Myrtl,
 Schirer, Estahan Jaragoza, Just!ana ! Zaragoza. Ruth Newberry, Waite; l Langridge, Grace Holbrook, Macaris
 Bailesteras, Jesus Corona. Cilla Cook i Mary Howard. Mildred Masterson | Mau Masterson. Minnie H. Brown | principal
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11
MUNICIPAL BONDS

The bond business in February suf- fered from the uncertainty attending the breaking off of this conntrys diplomatic relations with Germany As ali immediate result of this devel- opment bends declined sharply in market value. Municipals. not as cas- ilv affected as other classes of secur- ities reflected the sudden cessation or investment buying on the part or both institutions and individuals and the falling off in the bidding for new issues offered at public sale by muni- cipalities.
 Notwithstanding the adverse condl- ton of the investment market, says Ire Daily Bond Buyer Of New York, new municipal bonds amounting to g par value of $22,450,9 $50 were sold last mcnth. Prices realized for these secur- ities were of course, below those pald in December or January, but there was no difficulty experienced by coun- ties and cities in selling their issues at ruling values.
 Here is g comparison, compiled n! The Daily Bond Buyer of New York of the sales of long term American municipal bonds sold ir the month of February and the two months per iod ending February 2S for ten years
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11

Hall, Floyd Hudlow. Corin Jacobson. Dorothy Levin, Alma Metcalf. Flor ence Morris, Mildred Mowry, Cutler mo Palmer, orlando Pace. Vivian Sreu. Alfonso Sanchez, Enrique Tel yerhca, Bob Watson, Howard CofIing CT, Bernard Connolly, Vera Gale, Mary Araija, Wayne Foster, Bertty Verrue.
 Fourth Grade, Leslie A. Wise. teacher Margaret Alden. Helen Bai- ley. Virginia brunner. Violet Brands. Antonio Coural. Iosephita Corella- Josepha Gonzales. Pablo Gonzales. Edwin Grange, Laura Gale, Jennie Jacobson. Page Kelly. Joe Lopez, Manuel Madril, PaZ Mendoza, Frank McndoZa Marie Mariscal, David Moi fat, Helen Nash, Arnida Ochoa, Anita Olivarey. Ramona Orosco, Bessie Rea- gan. Ruth Tweed. Jose Urzua, Andres Visquez, Flora Vildosola. Laura Lane, Katherine Nelson, Heber Pace.
 First Grade-Francisco Carmelia. Ernesto Dennet. Gravial Fernandez, Narcio Fernandez. William Hambley
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11

is right. because the three-pont dou- ble- frame suspension used on that car originating with Howard Marmon pro- duced d swaying. rocking motion that resembled the action of a boat in the water. That's where the expression some boat" originated and if l am not mistaken the Marmon slogan, "The Easiest Riding Car in the World, found it's origin about this time. After three years of satisfactory service the old girl joined with others of it's ilk in mak- ing fuel for a hot fire in the old Ohio street garage. Insurance money and some extra hard earned sheckels placed me in possession of q new tWater cooled) Marmon 32-1909 model-and after seven years constant use, which embraced over hundred thousand miles of travel, the car looked good for
 that much more service, but the 34
 loomed up on the horizon and 1 just
 had tO divorce the old girl, even If she
 had been faithful and true to me all
 those years My conscience has trou = bled me since l learned that Art Wag- ner sold her to a man up state who turned her into a dead wagon. It consolation to know that she'll ride 'en easy.
 Of course pretty nearly everybody knows all about the latest and very 1 last word in automobiles, the Marmon | S4. as depicted above, but l wish to say { in conclusion after having driven mine i for 3,1GO miles, that if there is any , thing that runs on four wheels that l equals it in comfort speed, power oi ! ease of control, l have yet to dis 1 cover it.
 A recent trip of 17S miles in the g. ! in about six hours running time showed an average consumption of 13A miles ! per gallon-not bad for a seven pas i senger, seventy -four horsepower Job 1 Tire trouble with my Marmon cars
 has been negative quantity. 1 have gotten anywhere from nine to tnteeI thousand miles per tire-due, l think
 to the even distribution of weight Of the car
 It is possible that another decade ma! revolutionize the automobile of today
 but they will certainly have to g' , some" to make anything better thal
 the S4
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11
FOUR GENERATIONS
 IF HARMON CARS

The following little tale comes from a Narmon owner in an eastern city" says Maurice O'Neil:
 Quite a gap in automobile history, but the period is pregnant with the genius of the engineer and the perspi- cacity of the publicity man. The owner of an automobile in 1904 was rated as a crank with extraVagant propenslties, while almost every son gun now adays burns up gas and the road with a ''buz wagon" without causing any comment
 The above ebullition originated from the discovery of some old photographs of my first. second and third Marmon cars.
 There is some dispute as to whether my first "Marmon" was the first car sold by Nordyke & Marmon company but if it wasn't, it was one Of a par of twins sold first.
 It was air cooled and one of the very first cars built with side doors.
 It had practically the same lubrlcat- ing system as is used in the 34 today, and has been absolutely reliable in every particular. This car was in daily use for over two years, and as an illus tration of it's dependability l made a trip in 1905 to Lexington, Ky. via Mad ison. Louisville and Frankfort, and numerous side trips from Lexington. re- turning via Georgetown. Covington, Cincinnati and RichmOnd-over 500 miles. averaging r6 miles to the gallon of gasoline-never raised the hood or touched a tire-in fact we did nothing the entire trip except to replenish sup ply of gasoline.
 SubseGuentlyy Model E (air cooled) Nlarmon.' a more modern and luxurious tfor those days) car, was brought out and having developed into regular motor bug" I sold the original boat and hitched the new wagon to a star and sailed all over Hoosierdom-saile
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11
HAYDEN SCHOOL
 HON0RS STATED

The sixth month of the Hayder public schools sloseti February 23.
 Number of days taught 19
 Number of da s attendance S,035.
 Number of days absence, 395.
 Number of ,ardiness. 25.
 Number of girls enrolled, 246.
 Total enrolment. 491.
 Percentage of attendance, 9.
 New pupils entered 10.
 Enrolment to date. GOT.
 The following were neither absent or tardy:
 First Grade. Blanche Mumford, teacher-Arnor Anvil. Utinlio Avelesa, Patrieio Jualis, Maria Moreno, Berto Rico, Lucia Gorto, Paula Lopez. Glo- ria Castro. Anenda Garcia, Juana Nigina, Francisco Flores. Lila Clivila, Elias Gonzales. Anca MendeZ Plu- tarco Lomalie. Cuca Arviso, Gravial Berrera. Salbador RoQue, Juan Con zales. Rita Acunia, Panchinta Ser vantez.
 Grade I, Mary c. Shannon, teacher -Ernesto Armivisco. Caralota Armi- visco, Averto Armivisco. Francisco Bascas, Felipe Corelia, Eva Cota Qua dalnpe DroEic Antenacia Jaulis, Ser anio Macies, Yermo Villa. Maria Villa, Marguerite Ruiz, Leaverto Peralta, Adella Pireda, Clotilde Merementos, Annunco Marcas.
 First Grade, Flora Schoshuse1, teacher-Charles Dearing, Harry Cole, Ong See Hung, Bonnie Huesties. liar " Nyrie. Carrick Mastcrson. Irene Weaver, Johnny Lane. Joseph Flores. | Fernin Flores. Pearl Hoffbauer Grace Hresties, Grace Jacobson Ernest Munyos Frank Vildosola. Larry Kelly. Sstar Dehersa Viscente Arisa. First and Second Grades, Sarah A. Wilson. teacher-E,lvira Anada, John Corgiat. Emma Cleveland. Francisco i Gucrena, Fortina Guiterra. Roberta . G1;terra. Ramona Gale. Eecardo Me rino, Trine Merino, Richard ONeil ! Refusio Rivera. Ermina Peralto, Jose i M9rmoleya. Lillian Morris. Second Grade. Grace Hudlow, teach ! CT Arce Miguel, Barrera Apolinar i Flady I-ola. Chaver Dolores, Corella : Carlos, Gonzales Refuca GonZale. Sarah. Mendez Daniel Mollion Dolo res. Ortiz Alicia Pacheci Qua 3alupe Peralta F1orencia. Sanches Juoqiuna ! Sirohue Alfonzo. Nasquez Estar Third Grade. Viola Brandis teache, Arthur Brandis. Muriel Couchman
 May Garner Ernest Dernberger 1 Marion Marshall. Dorothy Patterson
 Alice Tweed Aurora Vilidocola Jos; Miranda. Bertha Velte, Ellen Christ
 jar, Arturo Borquez. Marie Come,
 Rosa C@ringham Calvin Derrberee'
 Marguerite Hofforn. Thurston McNei Leo Hurley, Jesus Vasquez, Manue
 Villa. Dolores Amanisca. Verna Eos
 ter. HaGd Lare, Gladys Betsworth.
 Third Grade, Rosa Lee Graham
 teacEer-Olivc Garner. Adelina Cor
 rella, Josephine Corgiat, Bert Corgia Burton Dearing. Oliver Dernbergel
 loohort Dcrn,1itt I.illa Barley. Vet
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11
We have just installed

the most complete and up-to-date power grinding machine in the city, for the sharpening of Lawn Mowers.
 This department is in charge of an expert who is capable of putting your mower III first class condition.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11

Ignacio Bonillas, formerly a mem Der of Carranza's cabinet, has been named Mexican ambassador to the United States. and will soon enter upon his duties at Washington. Bonillas was one of the three Mexi can commissioners named by Car ranza last year to confer with Amer ican commissioners in an attempt to adjust differences between the United States and Mexico.
Sharp County record., 1917-03-23

Hon. Gustave Jones, a prominent
Newport attorney, Jackson county
is a candidate for delegate from the
Second Congressional District tc
the Constitutional Convention to b
held in Little Rock in November
Mr.. Jones is well qualified to repre-
sent the people OF this district anC
will highly appreciate your support
The office is mostly honorary anC
he will not make close canvass
but asks your careful and kind con-
sideration at your hands. Primary
April 44th, Adv,
Sharp County record., 1917-03-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
I Department OF The Interior
u, \, Land Office nj Little Rock, Afk,

March D, 1917
Notice IL hereby given that MatIas kstroaell
Of Center, Arkansas who on February "a, 1913
mRde Homestead Entry Mo- 0e9ap for NE OR
Section Z, Township II north range west btl
Principal Meridian has filed notice Of intention
TO make Three Year Proof TO establish claim I,
the land above described, before Circuit Clerk q
Evening Shade, Arkansas, on the iih dag o
April lplT
Claimant names ~ wthsssesl John Tonnage
Elmer Holloway, Leonard Holloway, Ad,
Bunseh, all Of Center, Arb,
=. "A, .,,.. ,..,...
Sharp County record., 1917-03-23

| will pasture horses at 81 pc
month and cattle at 50 cents pc
month each in my pasture of 35l
lcres, located three miles west Q
evening Shade. John Wilks.
Sharp County record., 1917-03-23
Little Girl Had Group

Every mother knows and fears
Group. Mrs. R. M. Raney, R. F. D.
No. 2, Stanford, KY, writes; my
little girl had Group every few
nights. Ibegan to give her Foley's
Honey and Tar and that night she
slept well, never coushed any, and
the next day her cold was zone
Relieves coughs and colds. Con-
tains no opiates.-Barnett- Wasson
Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1917-03-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice Ia hereby given that |, Nell Sullivan
Special Commissioner In Chaneery will On
3lst day of March, 1917, between the hours p'
stribed by law for judicial sales, sell 10 the hi'
eat and bost bidder the following property N'
Ntcd In tho Southern District OF Sharp oeuOV
Arkansas, to-witi Lot !, Block !, 'aes"
Square. Cave City, Arkansas, Said sale Wu'
at the south front door Of the court house ID Y
town of Evening Shade, ArkansAs, and 10 pu'''
ant to an order and judgment OF the Sharp Vn'
Gerry Court for the Southern District at !" y
yombcr term, 1919, wherein J. Proctor Ea'on "
plaintiff and j. A, Lamar al al were deien0'
In cause thon pending In said court Wh",
the defendant ], A, Lamar, recovered o
plaintiff In the sum Of $4,000
Terms Of salei Four months credit ana W.
or'a lien retained on the property Tor pu''''
money I'D
Given under my hand ss such comm''"'
this 25th day Of February. 1911
Neil sulll"h
specal Commissioner 10 chs"'
Sharp County record., 1917-03-23
Honest Letter From An Honest Man

Enos Halbert, Paoli, Ind, writes
Il contracted a severe cold this f9ll
and coughtd continually. Could
hardly sleep at nights. Itried sever
al remedies without relief. Got
Foley's Honey and Tar and the first
bottle relieved me, curing my cough
entirely. | can recommend it for
all coughs" Get the senuine.-Bar-
nett.Wasson Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1917-03-23

dust, is hidden from our vision, the
she'll dies and decays and crumbles
nto nothing, but the life within
comes forth in the form of a beau
iful, glossy, golden-winged butter
1y that is the admiration of all who
Jehold it. The senseless, inanimate,
iny seed is dropped by the way
ide, sinks into the earth and is
hidden from view. The shell de-
,ays and becomes a part of the ele-
nents about it, but the germ lies
dormant only for a day. 1t springs
nto life, the stock develops in al
treat tower of beauty and thous-
lnds of full-blown roses crown and
ldorn the magnificent cluster, per-
uming the breeze and gladdening
he hearts of every creature about
t. This is life after mortality. 1t
5 true that we look upon the mon,
ter death as the king of terrors
n life we commune with our fel,
ows, express our likes and dislikes
md give to each other the benefi
f our experiences, but death casts
10 backward light. Reason find,
10 means to unravel the knot CT it,
mystery; nothing to guide us to 6
brighter way. The goal we hop,
or in the great beyond is only as
,ured by the faith that is within US
Mr.. Coger's last request was "Dop'l
worry acout me-" All, if he could
)ut for a moment put aside the
:urtain and speak to US we think
We could hear his kind and cheer
ng voice say:
Loving friends, be wise and dry
jtraishtway every weeping eye.
What ye lift upon the bier
not worth a wistful tear.
'Tis an empty seashell-one
)ut of which the pearl is gone;
The shell is broken, it lies there;
The pearl, the all, the soul, is here.
Let the shard be earth's once more
Since the gold shines in His store.
Now the long, long wonder ends,
Yet ye weep, my erring friends,
While the man whom ye calle,
dead
n unbroken bliss instead
Lives and loves you; lost it's true
3y such light as shines for you;
But in the light ye cannot see,
n @lareins Paradise
Lives a life that never dies"
David l.. King.
Sharp County record., 1917-03-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office vt Little Rock. ArkansaS

U. S. Land Office vt Little Rock. Arkansas
February 9Th. 1911
Notice is hereby given that Frank Holt OF KIM
Mills, Arkansas, who on January 2s, 1914. mad
Homestead Entry No. olO597, for N Half Lot
NV Or, N Half Lot 2 NV Or, Section Q, Tov'
ship u North, Range West, and SE Or SW w.
Section 81, Township ls North, Range 3 WEI
9th Principal Meridian, has filed notice OF in'''
ton to make Three Year Proof to establish cl'n
to the land above described. before Circuit Cl'r
ut Evening Shade, Arkansas. on ths day
March, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses; p. II. Holt "
nest j. Wilcs, W. W. Horton. Il. Il. Kelley, oil
King Mills Ark,
John W. Allsn, Register