davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-29

sibilities of her life and so W
passed quietly from the room an,
left them dreaming perhaps. On
of the beautiful vanished past
The other Of (who shall say
When you are "envious,, O.
your neighbours success yol
simply admit your inefficien
cyl and his superiority
Brains are equally divided $3.50
He has used "his" and you
Well you would better take ar
inventory"
| o yes, I'm an imaginative cuss
Yes, but do you realize the condi
ton Of person who is devoid, Of
an imagination He is in thu
same class with the ''horse" and
the cox" He never thinks Of q
thing until he sees it. Imagina'
ton is a ''torch" Illuminating a
reality.
The other day I saw an add
like this Eating meat regular
ly makes your back hurt" Well,
by golly I ain t had "backache'
since hogs sold at 15c per. How
about you folks?
I sell patent medicines. Yes,
b1N< / amt a I'M. d." Not yet.
But MN lcarning-you know
folks frequently bring their "ail-
ments' and ask my advice.
"Other' day a fellow came and
said, my back pains me when l
stoop, what should / do for it.
Says l, what do, you think it is
worth - Meanin' what, says, he.
''Your back" says I. O, he says
] wanted to know what to do for
my back and following the rules
of the NJ. DIS l says, let me see
your "pocketbook." He did so.
Now, says l let me see your
"bank book Now your
"tonguc. All, thanks. Does
your back hurt when you don't
No, said he, only when |
stoop. Then, says I, don't stoop.
Simple, yes. But how much bet
ter would the up-to-date M. d.
have diagnosed his case. The OH
~ difference, made no charge
and the patient is still "livin.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-29
Mulberry and Western Bates,
(Too late for last week.)

(roo late for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Reeo
and daughter, Doris, spent Sun
day at the parental w. F. Still
we'll home.
Amoret was taking on few O.
the big city ways the past weel
when the working men on thu
new school house went on 6
strike.
Hugh w. Ncstlerode one Of the
popular clerks at the Carl F.
Hall store of Amoret will be a
reader of The Times for the com.
ing year, having handed we pencil
manipulation the price of the sub.
scription. >
Ernest Linn of the Dana Hill
farm was Il caller at our place
Sunday evening. Mr., Linn is a
very enthusiastic Holstein FIRES
ian cattle man, having been en-.
ploycd as herdman of some Of the
biggest breeders Of the United
States of this popular dairy
queens and is doing his best to
get more of this--brced on the
farms in Bates county.
Mr.. Geo. b. Bohlken, one of
Homer townships leading farm
ers and stock raisers, renews for
The Times for another year.
Ed Mitts and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Weller and Hays
Bools were visitors at the j. Nj.
Smallcy home Sunday.
Claude Norwood and wife,
Mrs. Ella Norwood, were callers
at DR.. j. c. Sageser's Sunday af-
ternOOn.
NJ. H. Meincn and family of
the Olive Branch neighborhoOd,
were guests of John Dykman and
family Sunday. t.-.,,-- 49,
George B. Bohlken was a caller
at the home Of the writer Sunday
afternoon.
Johnnie Dykman, who is at
tending the Butler High School,
spent the week end with home
folks.
Boys look out, there will soon
be q big wedding.
RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-29
SUNBEAMS
Laugh and the
SH1A world laughs with
2 You. Be q crouch
Sand folks want to
kick you. The

country needs men today as new
er before. Bright. CHEEKY, Opt
mistic fellows, men who can smile
in the face of adversely and
dare" it to do its "worst. Are
you such q man: DO you want to
line up with men like these
Read A"Sunbeams.'' Let 'cm
soak into your hide and soon you
viii be wearin' a smile that won t
come off.
A man said to me, 1.-THE way
you write stuff just beats the
devil" Well, l replied, that's
what I'm "tryin" to do. Also
and moreover, that's more than
Bin Sunday or any other bally
kooer evangelist has done Il
mean beat the devil). Wait, says
], till I get "goin" strong. I'm
just '*'practicin" now.
Twenty thousand pounds of
smell" unloaded in Kansas City
last week. Whew, quite a pile Of
".odor" chi Er-what?
Not many years ago it was
profitable" (also unlawfuD to
manufacture 'moon shine To-
day it is. strictly within" the
law (no profit) to manufacture
sunshine and I work harder
than the moonshinc men did-of
course l must comply with the
pure food laws-otherwise | do
about as 1 please.
Someone said "a good friend
stands by you when IRE in
need" BY golly, says I when
I'm in need I don't want any
"standin' by" nor "loafin' on
the job. What / want is a friend
who will roll up his sleeves and
pitch in and help. The word
friend" is muchly abused. 1t
sho' is.
Recently | witnessed a scene
that at one and the same time was
very sweet and yet so sad. Twas
of an old man whose sands Of life
are running low and of a baby Of
three months. The one was peace
fully sleeping on his couch, the
other in it's bed beside him. One
had come in the fullncss Of time
to a ripe old age, rich in memoir
les of a life we'll spent and filled
with good deeds. The other just
starting on lifc's rugged way.
said to one who stood near me,
see--hcre is the 'Bcginning and
the end For the one life holds
nothing worth while and he is
"only waiting here" Before the
little one lies the possibilities OF
"life" and who shall try to meas
urc ar remotely suggest the pos
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-29
Spruce Pick-Ups.

Ter, dladys, Wenc 10 Ciinton ION
day
i Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bariek ma,
were Butler visitors Monday
! Christie Sargent called on Mrs
Matte Hill and Mrs, Dee Nanhoy
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Willie Cumpton took hogs
to Butler Tuesday.
Christie Sargent spent Monday
night and Tuesday with Mrs. r
II. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Nickel
helped Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rerick'
man plant potatoes Tuesday al
ternoon. ~ sS1ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Barnes
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Cook.
Mrs. Birdie Bowles visited
with Mrs. Matte Hill this week.
Mrs. Ben Brakeman called on
Mrs. Lee Reese Thursday after
noon.
A surprise party was given on
Lawrence Metz Friday evening.
The evening was spent in playing
games which were enjoyed by all
that were there.
There was a large crowd out to
Pleasant Ridge Sunday school
Sunday.
Miss Ruby Cook entertained
the following at dinner Sunday,
Misses Gladys Barnes, Leila and
Rushia Rains, Annie Prier and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rains and
little daughter Sundayed with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pharis.
Mr.. Willie Cumpton and Mr..
Dillon and family spent Sunday
with David Dickey.
Mr.. Del Lutsenhizer and family
spent Sunday with Harry Ray
bourn. -.
Miss Connie Craven has re-
turned home from u week s visit
with her uncle, Urve Kegerreis,
and family.
Mr.. Jeff Snodgrass and family
visited Mr.. Colman Snodgrass
and family Thursday night and
Friday.
Mrs. George Vanhoy and son
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Reese.
Mrs. Tai Raybourn called on
Mrs. George Vanhoy Thursday at
ternoon.
Mrs. Doc Murphy and daugh-
ter, George, called on Mrs. Mat
tie Hill Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cumptousen-
tertained the following Monday
evening, Miss Alta Kegerreis,
Miss Connie Craven, Miss Della
Smith, Mr.. Joe Smith, Mr.. Clark
Woodic Smith, Mr.. Guy
Kegerreis and Mr.. Carl Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rich went
to Ballard Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brakeman
spent Sunday with Charlie Eads.
Mrs. Ice Reese called on Mrs.
Frank Rich Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brakeman
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reese
evening.
Christie and Allie Sargent
spent Sunday with Mrs. Tai Ray
bourn.
Mr.. Joe Borland took hogs to
Butler Tuesday.
Mr.. j. II. Raybourn spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Tai Ray
bourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Varnes and
mother, Mrs. J. II. Raybourn,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Payton Davis.
ROSE
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-29
Double Branch Pick Ups.

A little rain. and snow fell
Monday night.
Mrs. w. A. Baker is better at
this writing.
The infant baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Settlers is sick.
Geo. lobe and wife spent SUM-
day at Walter Naf.ls'.
Charley Edwards is improving
from pneumonia.
Geo. Padley and wife and A.
w. Padley and family Sundayed
with Job IItlaY. i.
Mrs. C. G. Nafus is spending, q
few days with her mother, Mrs.
j. r. Walters.
4 r. L .Scifers and wife are pack
ing This week they will move
to Rich Hill for awhile as they
have to. give possession.
! Lee Settlers and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday With
her mother, Mrs, Ike Eliington.
4. Nafus started Sunday
morning for Scot City. Kansas. 3
Henry Walters and wife and
little son, Norton, took dinner
with Coral Bentley Sunday.
Announcement Of the arrival
Of . little SON, James Eric, March
~ NOSH AZ - Gzn-,s = - n = ssavn n
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-29

oming, although they have not To-
Gated their claims yet.
Miss Bessie Ours visited Red
mond school Monday afternoon.
We are sorry to learn Of the
death of Grandma Smiser. She
lived in this neighborhood many
years and won all as friends. She
was buried at Chapel cemetery
Tuesday.
Forrest Ours, wife and baby
spent Sunday with Il. FFeeland.
CHATTERBOX.
Department commanders at
San Francisco, Chicago, San An
tonic and New York are arrang-
ing for extensive camp sites sim
liar to the Plattsburg camp, up
ON which several million dollars
will be expended. It is under
stood the Western department
site will be a big tract near Mon
sterey, GA Money for the eemps
was appropriated BY the last
/ Congress.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-29


IL 80 hA
4; !: !;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06
l. 5. INTENDS Tt| KEEP FRIENDLY
 WITH AUSTRIA
Not to Sever Relations With Germany's Allies Unless
 They Force Step.

Washington, April 5.--TAe United States will not sever relations with Austro- Hungary, Bulgaria or Turkey so long as those countries do not force such step.
 It was learned autifoaitatvcly to- day that any crisis that may come in the relations of this country with members of the central alliance, must be precipitated by them. Neyerthc- less, it is expected here that Ge.'- many will force her allies to sevc, their relations with the United States.
 Ambassador Penfield was sum moned to Washington by the state de- partment, it was admitted officially here today for the first time, but this is declared not to forecast aggressive action toward Austria by this coun- try, but for an entirely different rea- son.
 One reason for the summons of Ambassador Penfield, that has been most often suggested. is that as President Wilson has announced that under present circumstances it is inn possible for the United States to re- ceive Count Tarnowsky, the new Aus trian ambassador, it is desired not to have an American ambassador n Vienna.
 Joseph c. Crewe, former charge in Berlin, will act as charge in Vienna after Ambassador Penfield's de- parture from that city tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06
DEMONSTRATION OF
 PATRIOTISM PLANNED
Hoisting of Flag Over Courthouse to be Made Occasion for Display
 of Loyalty.

Contract for the erection of a CO., foot flagstaff on the roof of the court house was given yesterday to J. " Dutton and M. Schnable by Sheriff Williams, who was authorized by County Judge Cheek to have the work performed. The staff will be of iron pipe and extend 30 feet above the dome of the temple of justice A flag, 15 by 30 feet, has been ordeaed by the sheriff, and it is planned to hoist it for the first time Tuesday,.
 It is probable that the hoisting of the flag over the courthouse will be made the occasion for patriotic demonstration, to include brief ad- dresses on the duties of American citizenship, the debt the citizen owes the nation, and the great things for which the Stars and Stripsi stand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06
WAREHOUSE COMMISSIONER.

Little Rock, April 5.-Former State Senator J. K. Browning of Piggott will arrive this week for the purpose of assuming his duties as deputy ware house commissioner. His offlce Will be with Agricultural Commlsslonef Page, whose deputy he will be, Mr. Page being chief warehouse commls- sioner in addition to his other dutles.
 The cotton tax of 2h cents per bale, provided by the new law VIII not become effective until August l, when an inspection tax of that amount will be assessed against every bale of cotton grown in the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06

shows that l stand 1t real well. ] tooiz the Cor2pound when my ten year old daughter came and It helped me q lot. l keep 1t in the lose all the time and recommend it. ''- IS. DEWITT SlNCa@ BAUGH, West Danby, N. Y.
 Sleepiessness, nervousness, irrltabil : ity, backacne, headaches, dragging sen~ sations, ell point to female derange~ ments which may be overcome Dy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived fros2 choice roots and herbs. has for forty years proved to be Q moso valuable tonic and invigora.or of tho female organism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06

patriotic hour ana meet wars sacrl- fees and wars peTils as brave and patriotic people should.
 we should take our stand by the side of the allied nations, who have been fighting humanity's battle for two and a half years, determined that our power shall be so employed that complete victory shall crown their ef- forts, and that PIussian militarism shall be crushed and the world shall be delivered from the threatened danger of the Hohenzollern dynasty" "
 Representative Siegel of New York, Republican, fayoring the resolution, said he could not disregard the fact that though we cry peace, Germany answers by warning against us."
 During this week." he said, "inti- nations have come to me that polltl- cal expediency required me to cast my vote against this resolution, and taht contrary action on my part would mean a general effort from now on to end my congressional career. would be unworthy of American cltl- zenship were I to be deterred from acting by such warnings.
 Representative Harrison, Democrat of Mississippi, assailed pro-German svmpathizers and pacifists. q would suggest to them," said he, "that they now employ their talents and elo- ouence not in attempting to cause dis sension among the American people, but in addressing Kaiser Wilhelm. Bethmann-H n-Hollweg, the reichstag ana tho author of that remarkable sample of diplomatic 'kultur,' the Zlmmer- mann nOte.'
 Defends Pacificists.
 First expressions of the opposition to the resolution came from Repre- sentatives Cooper and Stafford of WIS. consin and Representative Britten o1 illinois. while MT. Flod was recount ing German violations of American rights which have led to the war res 's . olution. E., II, o
 wouldn't the English mines in the North sea destroy American lives Representative Cooper asked.
 "To date England never has sunk non, of our ships nor destroyed an American life," Mt. Flood said.
 Loud applause greeted the. reply: ,
 Representative Cooper launched into a defense of pacifists generally and himself particularly.
 "I have been called a paclflst' ne said. CT voted for all of these pre- naredness bills. This campaign oi islander has no regard to the truth.
 iCooper also defended his vote TOT the McLemore resolution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06
GAS EXPLOSION IN.
 CHICAGO KILLS FOUR
SiXty-Seyen Other Persons Injured When Crowded Restaurant Is
 Wrecked.

Chicago, April 5.-Four persons were killed, fifth is missing and 67 were injured, by an explosion in a one-story brick building here today.
 The structure was occupied as a restaurant and the place was filled at lunch time, when the explosion oc- cured. The explosion is believed to have resulted from leaky gas pipe in the cellar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06

Lydia E. Pinklnayn 5 V e g eteble Com-
 pound for nerves
 and for female troU-
 bles and it straight~ .ened me out in good
 shape. 1worlz nearly
 all tl3a time, as we live on 2 farm ard l hove four girls. 1 do .all ny sewing and .ot'2er yvoTk with ,fhaiw heir, q0 iT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06
SEASONS FIRST SHOOT.
Pine Bluff Gun Club to 0pen Season
 Today.

The Pine Bluff Gun club will hold the first shoot of it's season this aft- afternoon, at the ground and range of the club, north of the city Tha shoot will begin at o'clock, and il is cE- pected the full membership @f r a club will participate in th s4s ll4 ; opener.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06
GLAD TO LEARN OF l'E

Coughs that follow La Grippe or any deep seated hacking cough, will wear down the strongest man or wo- man if allowed to continue: C. Smith, 1421 18th St. Augusta, Ga, writes: I got one 25c bottle of F0ley's Honey and Tar and my cough and cold ]s about well. I was glad to learn of a great medicine like that"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06
COTTON BELTG. M.
 TO ARRIVE TO-DAY

General Manager w. T. Tyler of the Cotton Belt arrived early this morn ing ill Pine Bluff, and plans to spend today here, in conference with local officials of the road, and meeting Pine Bluff friends and patrons of the system.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06
CITIZENS TRAINING.

Fort Smith, April 5.--Mrs. J. P. Smith, 65, wife of a prominent busi- ness man, enlisted in the women's crops for war service today. Fort Smith business men are training for war, 150 participating in the second civilian military drill conducted by regular army recruiting officers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06

Now is your chance to be- gin buying at home. Phone us. Taylor 6 Co., Insurance and Real Estate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06
TEAMWORK THAT COUNTS.

ssIt ain't the guns nor armament, nor funds that they can pay. Rut inc close cooperation that makes them win the day; It ain't the individual, nor the army as a whole, But the everlastin' teamwork of every bloomin' soul"
 -Kipling
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06


 Fellow members of the house and aush6rs of the senate pleaded With nin vain to abandon his plan. Pos il6 loss of the house leadership and | fOrced exit from public life, as III Qs the demand of patriotism, were mfad out to him.
 Eacffists, learning of the actions Of } Administration supporters, quickly Inped into the fight. Their lines de- ted by some of their strongest iu1bers, they saw in the winning Of &Mtn the possibility of rallying the e1arfng representatives into their fISnckleford SuppOrts kitchin. &reseutative Shackleford of Mis- and Representative Sherwood lilo strongly urged MT. Kitchln fSke his speech. Finally, shortly o'clock, after an almost con- conference for six hours, Rep 1Rtive Kitchin announced publlc- t he would speak against the f1ion. His entrance into the chamber shortly afterWard a ouickening of the tagging in lin the debate.
 of the most caustic exchanges night came when Representa- urnett of Alabama challenged 1league, Representative He1lln' Snlate a. petition in the house 10 support for his declaration that Leader Kitchin should resign lared the house would not sos- eflin. and asked Heflin to sho" Consistency by returning 10 la and enlisting as a private III ny. ~ oo changes were made to the ac- himent of shouts of app!aus' &he gallery and the chamoei to make the two Alabamlans Representative Fitzgerald, Tn the islbrdered Sergeant-at-Arms GOT, Enroduce the mace, the symbol ority of the house, ana com Iresentative Burnett to take ms Burnett apologized for. speak pnd the time allotted him.
 flair ended with Heflin shout ough the din that Burnett ke speaking the sentiments ol hut not those of his con- nsly wearied by the day 5 {Mr. Kitchin spoke without ms Ire. simply stating in answer ge by some advocate of the cr that "It is evidence neither tv. nor patriotism for one to Xf6s to get into war, when ne Bthat he himself is golng to q" and that after consldera-
 nrayer for guidance he saw Eh of duty and have made up d to walk in it, if go bare
 alone" Nr. Kitchin was anplauded from all sides as luded.
 No Time for Talk.
 is being made upon our coun
 it's people" Representativ aid in opening. Our ship ng sunk. Our non-combatan
 including men, women ant
 arc being murdered, ou Rtmen are denied the freedom eas. There is no choice as i, Fse. We are compelled by tn
 the German government | ko this most colossal war. :. ime for argument has passed
 for heroic action is here, an
 e will rally to the support c
 Fernment in this high an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06

It is believed that the observatory at Picking is the oldest in the world having been founded ill l279 py Kublai Khan, the first emperor o1 the Mogul dynasty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06

You only need Sanol Eczema Cure to get rid of those Black Heads, Pim- ples, rough bumpy skin. Leaves skln smooth. Cures any case of Eczema. Is pleasant to use. A ,rial will con vince you. 35c, at the drug store.
 (AdvD s0Sal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06
OFFERS PLANT TO U. s.

Fort Smith, April 5.--The Fort Smith Biscuit company today offered to the government it's local and St. Joseph, Mo-, plants for any purpose whatever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06

Henry c. Phipps has paid the New York State conservation commission s15.OOO in fines against him of illegally trapping wild ducks at his estate at Wantagh, l.. I.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06

The wife of the former Russian premier, Boris V. Sturmer, has at- tempted suicide, according to a dls- patch from Petrograd. She cut her throat. Mime. Sturmer is 66.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06

From two-thirds to three-fourths of all the powder manufactured Tn thls country is made in Delaware.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06

A water heater has been invented to utilize the heat wasted by the eX- haust of stationary engines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06

Sacramento .Bal) business men have formed Barefoot league loi health and amusement objects.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06
A TREATMENT FOR NERVES
Woman Tells How Lydia E2'. Pinkhan's Vegetable Conn
 pound Helped Her

West Danby, N. Y.--"I have mad nervous trouble ali my life until took
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06

The first known use of asbestos was in the manufacture of cremation robes for the ancient Romans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06

Ulster last year devoted $9,306 acres to flax growing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06

]. Preventable diseases last year caused a loss of 5000, ,o00 in the po- tato crop of Pennsylvania.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06

New York state contains 317,86' registered automobiles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06

Japan last year produced 95,000 tons of sulphur and exported 75,000 tons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06

The king of Siam is to have new royal yacht, to cost $500,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06

Ensenada, Lower California, last year shipped $37,771 worth of Holsters to the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06

Worlds 1916 gold production was valued at $47S,625,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06

Spain in December imported 3,270 tons of American wheat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06

New Zealand exported 44,62S gal Ions of whale oil during 1914.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06
ATTEMPTS FAT AMENDMENT l VOTED DOWN
c 49l7. Chas. Kaufman & Bros.

s(ContinueI from page one.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-10
Summary of the News
GENERAL NEWS

GENERAL NEWS l--lnyestigation of leak will be dropped, is now indicated. Sheppard bfll. to make Washtng- ton dry, is passed. Railroad lawyers claim eight-hour law unavoidable.
 Suffragfsts will place pickets about White House. Harry K. Thaw is indicted on grave charge of youth. Rumanians dying in thousands as they flee from Teutonic invader. UItimatum is sent Greek govern ment by entente allies. Alabamians watch prohibition fight from Senate gallery. 2T. c. Powell will direct opera tions of Northeastern. Heflln and LongwOrth hold "post mOrtem" on why democrats won. 7-DeciniOns handed down ny supreme court. rs
 LOCAL NEWS 5Declsion proves laws restricting Ahipments valid.
 Evidence tends to indicate sui- eide as cause of act. Plan meetings to explain workings of farm loan act. Adopt drastic measures to collect street tax. apology made by Bush for work of civic chamber.
 FEATURES .-News of the movies. g4-Editorfal comment 7-Sportg. e-MaRkets.