davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
F NERAL. FOR
DR. CRACRAF 7
THIS MORNING
SERVICES FOR ARMY CAPTAIN AND
YOUNG PHYSICIAN WILL BE
PRIVATE IN EOTfE.
Members Of Medical Profession Pail
besrcrs-To Be puried IN
o. S. Uniform.

The last sad rite: will i,r held fnr DR..
l.r",:h Key tra'rnft th:S morning at
40 IN the family h0Iu, at Elm tiruvr
where H. PASSED away Tuesday evening.
following eight days Illness NJ Spanish
Influenza and pneumonia. The services
will BE- private and the Rev. nr. j. NJ.
Potter. Of Vance Memorial Presbyterian
church. Will uifIciatc. lN1"rm"nt Will
II" in Stone church cemetery. The pail
bearers VIII hr composed of praCticIng
phySicInnS Of the Wheeling district and
pcrSnE~ friends of lIr. tracraft. name
IL: Doctors II. bigger Best. Frank L"-
Mcynr Ilupp. Robert j. Rood Jacob
Schwinn. John r. Thornton r. NJ. Baird
Eugene \. lildr"Ih. III. and pr. Harry
wilson. ri Martins Ferry. DIR. rracraii
who had been commissioned captain III
thu. medical corps 81 tho United SEatcS
Army, VIII h. hurried ~ hi" uniform.
tIr. CracIT!f: was on" If IN" most
prominent physicians. most widely
known and beloved r"Sid"u=S OF bh'"
county. His passing WAS learned Win
deep sorrow 10y his many friends Of this
rninnuni;y. SCOPES OF personal friends
visited tn. home yesterday To look m"
last ,in,. tIpuu III" face vi him and IN
OFFER thor rOn,ul"nr" Ia th" family. III"
lnr.,. rnr!n ~ which h" lay las; night
was literally filled win flowers sent by
Wheeling friends and from nearby SOC
lions II ~ rXrrCt"d Ii.Ht several prom
InruI arm. officers VIII arrive m time
This morning to attend the services and
,.av ihrir DECEASED comradr military
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
gloon and Rest,

Onn Of the most common causes "i
insomnia and rrsll"GsncSs ia Indigestion
Take ono Of Chrmh"rlHin's Tablets I'M
mod!atrly after supper and sec II You &c
no, rcst better and sleep better. the!
only cost n quarter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28

as general business manager and VIII
have the direction OF the theatre. IT.
Pitts b,irgh and Baltimore. in which Mr..
Nixon was interested. Mr.. Love has
been virtually in control OF the thrc"
theatres here for several years He Is
a capahI" Official and stands high.
Samuel Observation-Disclosures and Frank
NirdiIngcr will continue as managers OF
the (;arriclS and Broad street theatres.
In addition to his interests IN the va
rlous legitimate houses here and Ia
other cities, Mr.. Nixon was interested
with his son. f G. NiNon-NiTdlinSer, In
the ownership OF a large chain OF van
tleriiie and picture theatres. As Mr..
Nixon's will has NOT been admitted TO
probate. il mas not been learned what
disposition has been made of the Nixon
.s.at., which. - considerable. Mr.. Love
said today no dHcisions had been made
as 70 when this announcement would be
made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
4, |, ERLANCER
HEADS THEATRE co,
Court Theatre In This city Is Part OF
Holdings Of Big Corporation.

PHILADELPHIA. Nor. 21.-A. T.. Err
hanger head OF the theatrical syndicate
Is 70 be managing director OF the cor
poration operating tho Broad. Forrest
ard Garrick theatres, in this city since
the death OF Samuel F. Nixon. who died
November Is at his home IN this CRY.
This announcement VAS mud" her" last
Sunday during the funeral ceremonies
for Mr. Nixon While no Official am
nouncement has been issued from tho
firms office here. IL IS authoritative!y
stated tina: there will be no changes in
the local management OF any of ~"
houses. Thomas VI. Love win continue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
CAPT. PRICE SUCCEEDS
KETCHUM AS MANAGER
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

II w5ls announced yesterday that Cap
tain Jarvis i. Price. ono OF the mus,
prominent men Of the city. Will succeed
Charles NJ. k"tchum rs general manager
of he local chamber al commerce. MI.
krIrhum resigned several days ago.
capt. Price IS on" "f the most Srh"i-
arly rncn nr the city. and his election
Will be- u boost 10 the nrEaniZa ton. !"
srrv"d two years on the French haiti
front with the Canadian troops. and H.
h:l" ON numerous occasions appeared be-
for, Ihr public telling ~ his narrowing
CNrHri"nrcG over th"rr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
POLICE COURT

Judge Tom F"uk in polio" court was
4 busy man. at yesterday mornings ses-
sion. and as Il result. two gents We're
fined. and one released upon a promise
-. hrit,r behavior.
Homer brown, color"d. was the first
tn face ms honor. Officer trumbaG@"r
&:Gd Homer was still celebrating III"
allied victory. lie came down Market
street and let a couple 81 ycllS that
could hr heard all oyer the city. Ills
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
OFFICERS Arrested
FOR ASSAULT AND
BATTERY ON WOMAN
Attorney b. II. Wha1ey and Deputy
Oticer Tom Arlington "Finchcd'
Yesterday.

Tom Arlington and A'trrr"E j.. N:
WhaIry Of the AnLi-$nlnun r.ca%u" viii
appear before his honor Jus'lr" 81 tho
Peace T. l.. Corr!can Iridhy rErHinE.
facing Q charge Of assault aud battery.
The officers were arrested Yesterday by
Constable Kemp ON q crrrE'. sworn cat
by Mrs. Sarah Calv"r', "t south MH!n
street.
According 70 Il statement mad" b. Jus
Tire trrr;gan the ntic!aiS rIidHh II"
hnll. Of Mrs. Calvert last Sunday. look
ing for booze AMI fouuC some. ana II IS
SAID Mr=. Calvert was T'i;t" i".rEcd. She
urpcarrL before IN" .iuSiIc" Tuesday md
had the vurrcat .wyrn out for tll"lr
arrest
Tho outcome e tn" rail has resulted
in uIr &c lhc ni"~I u'ltSWa! CH-"S oyer
brought !5r IL. H." pTIi!" ~ tbs "'iH.
The officer .... rch'"S'd upon inca"
own rccngIizHnc-.
fly WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
Suffers Fractured Arm

charles VI. K"tchun. general manager
ri tn" Wheeling Chamber If commerce.
met with AN unfortunate accident YES
l"rdav while cTankiuG his Maxwell! ca:
Thr motor back fired and The crank was
thrown with great force against Mr.
E"tchum's arm. breaking several bones
Mr.. Eoicnum will moi L." able IN intend
his duties for some time. hut II l. not
thought anything serious VIII develop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28

The gentleman standing with his nat
in his nund IS Colonel tnhcrt :. IN
cnnnanGer Of Tn" %l4'h ri"ld Artillery.
officially reported AZ killed in action ~
the front. Tho picture vas taken Il;
Camp Ice. Will" the Official r"G!n"nia Al
colors were being i,rcs"urcd by a G"i":1-
ton from Wheeling headed by co., h"i
the local draft board.
Col Robert Wrich was VOL known L
many Wheeling people and had 4 host
Of friends in the Wheeling district n
many of the relative. or tn" lads ha,
visited them Will" II camp. lis VII"
and daughter. li"l"n. resid" II Washing
Ton City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
Former Bridgeport Girl.

Wnrl WIS rrcrlvcd NtSttrdAN lINIH
Cleveland. l"ll;uE If Ia" death Of MISS
pIiin I;rlffln Of that ciIr. formerly az
rrijrcpnri. Th" news Of her death
rrmrS 4s Il distinct shock IL her rnln"r-
GUS friends -
Miss Iiriilin was born ana raised III
nr;Irnnur, and went 10 Cleveland SOM
limo ago. Ilor dcaih occurred Mt 1:"V
o'clock Yesterday morning.
Funeral services Will be held from me
Wilson chapel in Erldg"pnrL ms i''''
Kivrrvicw cemetery The body Will ar
rive today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28

}Ion"r at ::rst though: Of filming him
hlS later rrl"a sod him.
Edward Davis Wis presented by Off
Ger Fullerton, on drunk charge. lie
was gwen the uSUa, 81 and costs.
Officer Fullerton had Hncth"r prcscn-
tatinn III Il. |. I.;raS. who also was
"kirk,d" by hoozc. il" was given the
sam. dose.
Thn case o: John S:nhcck and Tom
Eurisr. WHO are Charged with bcatni,
Vincent "!al"n"E NJ. MAS postponed Ia
Saturday morning. Maioncy Is confined
to his home ii.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25

Men, Officers Of the sixth Group and
Ladies:
Xxx And, said the Lord. let the
earth bring forth creatures after their
Kind, cattle and creeping things, and
beasts after their kind x X And the
Lord created the kaiser But the
Lord In His wisdom further said
"Let us create man in our image after
/ our llkeless. and let him have domin-
ion over the beast" And the Lord
| created The S xth Group, NJ. =. D., to
mold the beast in check. Genesis first
chapter.
II is said Ghe speaker does not
vouch for the accuracy Of the historic
data) that among the many unenum
Grated Farlties that we're created on the
sixth day Of Creation was the Sixth
;roup, NJ r. b., whose mission in this
world Destiny willed should be to breed
elders Of the kind that would make
he Monarch Of Berlin bethink his
criminal folly And he who has cars
can hear how IN solitude sits the Teu-
tonic Beast with ashes and sackcioth
on HIS Amounted head weeping over
the wrath visited upon him by the dis
pleasure Of those who are made of the
same stern stuff as the men Of the
Sixth Group, NJ. T. -
Give ear ye men Of the Sixth Group.
and hearlSen to the groans Of the Beast.
for thus he weepeth:
How doth Berlin sit solitary, that
was full of people Sce is become as
widow, that was great among the
nations, She that was a princess in
I Europe is become a prey to this mighty
legions of the allies.
She Weepeth sore in the night, and
her tears are on her cheeks. Among
al h&r levers she hath rome to COM
fort her; they are become her enemies.
Prussia's Hussars are gone into cap
tivi'y because of their crimes The
poilus, the Tommies and the Yanks
give them no rest; they overlook them
on the Marine.
The ways OF Inter der Linden do
mourn because Of her affliction. Her
gates arc desoIate, her mighty gen.
erals d sigh. Her adversaries are
become the head her enemies pros
per,
She is afflicted for the multitude Of
her traa3greasions. Her young chill
dren ar gone into captivity before the
adversary Ard from our crown our
majesty Is departed. Our mighty
Hindenburg is become like hart that
findeth no pasture; his armies are
gone without strength before the pur-
suer
Berlin remembereth in the days of
her affliction and o. her miseries her
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
THE DRYEST REGIMEMT'

Camp Kearny, San Diego, CaI,-The
15Sth Infantry. formerly the First
Arizona Infantry, lays claim to the
right to call itself the "dryest" regi-
ment in the army. The men base this
claim on the fact that the entire com
missioned personnel of the regiment
soon after being mustered into federal
service, took an oath TO drink no in
toxicants until the present war is
ended.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
Germans.

A Chicago hacker was deridirg the
lack of Ingenuity In Eusiaad as com
pared with The inventive aptitude OF his
WHY SAID he. they tel me man
down in New orleans has invented d
sausage machine. Its "A big sort of tool,
driven by steam. All yea have TO do
is 10 drive a plug mp a plank, through
q hoie ia the machine and five mu.-
utes later out come thousands of sau-
sGSes!"
What becomes Of the hide" queried
the solitary Enedshmau Of the audience.
The hide, SIR retorted the Chicago
man. "Oh, that falls out Of another slot
in the machine, and OUT come Glad
stone bags, purses, or, if you like, shoes
or saddie s-lnerely matter OF turning
4 screw"
"oh. is that ans" said The ErgHsh-
man We've used that machine in
England for the last thirty years. What S
more we've improved on il. Sometimes
We found the 4auss ges We're rot UP TO
The standard. Wen. what happened
All we had 60 do was 90 put them back
in the machine, reverse the engine
GO on" cried the American What
happeued2"
cont walks the pig as fit as a
fiddle
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25

One of the German ambassadors on
he ord ii way came in in confect viii =,
the kaiser. The ambassador was relat-
ing his adventures of how he entered a
certain place.
mule in the world =" said The afnbassa dor.
"Ah" said the emperor, what an
amusing sight to see the biggest ass
mounted on the smallest mule"
81 was your maiesty's representative, "
was the singing reioipder
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
POLISH

Every army fighting for the
freedom of the world has its
own distinctive salute, Here
are those of the most impor-
tant allied armies fighting the
Germans.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25

The first red leaf is followed by many
The first youth is one of vast num-
bers.
Yet theirs Is not ohlteratiou, hut res
erection. through faith IN trial I'm sacri-
flee and subiucation If self to the SUI
nreme duty of unfolding the law Of
WILLIAM s. corp.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
The FIRST RED LEAF
I saw the first red leaf today


! fAutleI 70 eaFth 70 Ihat1def III Gust away
! -
u iiis h'iiu ealt4ea ~ '''cN " tIe
/ spring, that bit Of time between the
/ baroness of winter and full fruited sum
| ,,r tS $1,000 80 .t 80 ...l,
| az 80 - a.
CIV nie'ue Joyou9 ny thc plSsi laAt lplceS
Of nature
Wondered the pbenonana Of the birth
Of things; the fresh wind, the warmth Of
/ sun. the passing cloud bringing drink to
| the Inns If the revivino eeason I soli,o-
4 ,,,,;,.l - - ~ -
qui9eu Oh tile a"5klis Oh 'ilS Dec the
! return TO life OF the serpent and the
! resurrection Of the lilies.
,r,ba h,,rsttoa - t,,do +Lo troi,,,,,,-,
20 -. ~ - .-ls'
Of nude trees with soft, foliage drapery,
I the painting Of pensive woodlands with
/ the pulsating green Of spring the car
| ,.s4o u IN, 4+. t. -, IT,.
pe1iHs u cDpi' Illuminate cray WIN ten
/ Ger grass the transposition from the dead
! to the living, all these occupied my
! tboneb+
/ Ahd the Ilrst red leat, II had recent
| " been green, a thing of life, catching
/ the s,tnliebr nm jfq high uinnac1a shot
| fer,,s, 49,. 80 So, T,,i,,,5 ~, -,,,,,,,,,.
'ei4Ils Viie pee' lf9h WIN ana shower
| a thing delcately conceived, an abode
magnificent, the building OF which had
J been done by the Amlghty's hand
! masterpiece Of art to the glory Of ito
maker And now il was fallen 10 earth
/ Already the mife had enmeshed it, It's
! color was fading Its Fittings We're crum-
! bling like the delicate carvings Of some
] ruined cathedral
/ II would soon return to the elements.
/ 1t would become clay
/ The winds were shaking the trees
/ Others red leaves were falling They
| were Following in the wake Of the first
! All would become clay
| Men are much the same as leaves.
,al me ilrsd nave Ialle H., III thi 5 words
/ last colossal strife. They taH as the
first red leaves. a few at time They
| were the first warning humanity had Of
the coming great harvest?
! eyes caught the vision Of the grandeur
/ Of giving an, masterpieces OF human art
G9nceiNed N the mind Of God have fallen
IKE temples delamed
| see them Icing in the mire. 1t en-
me@hes them, Color fades from the
cheek, the light Of heaven that flashes
in the eye Is gone out, the delicate
lines OF mold and limb are crumhlng. A
priceless treasure from the throne Of
grace rs returning TO cray,
What tragic destruction here. We
| nave abhorred the wanton razing by the
! enemy of historic piles, whose precincts
held the holy endeavor Of the human
race FOR ages But Of al these in their
sublime witness to the depredations of
mad horde, can not compare to one hui
man being fallen in the cause Of JUS
| tice.
" mar tTftBit ueSlI uciIoH mere. ! ne
youth beautiful Ia the strength of his
young manhood. a creation beyond com
pare, an edfice wherein the Christ en-
ters, where men are inspired and the an
gels made glad
Contemplate the marvellous architec-
| ture Of his mind the lofty corridors Of 4
thought, the princelv precincts Of am
bition, the hallcs Of fame.
Behold the grandeur Of his soul n sane
The red leaf falls ard becomes clay.
Is this death or transition? VIII It re
main claw Is there a future state Of
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26

off at the officers training school, and the boys had adjourned en masse to the Hostess House. A line to the cafeteria was formed, extend ing across the house, "and then some." Suddenly the pianist began on Long, Long Trail," and such wave of song burst from the throats of the khaki-clad throng as is seldom heard. There was thrill in the very atmosphere that seemed to vis- ualize the struggle lover there", and to transport all in spirit down the long, long trail. One song followed another while the line slowly short- ened. They sang in the room, in the cafeteria, sitting at the tables, and on the porch. All seemed enveloped in the spontaneous song of lads ready to go down the long, long trail for us, to die, if necessary, for us. It was a picture that none who wit messed could ever forget.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26

Chas. G. Henry and c. F. Mariner spent the day at Little Rock Wednes- day attending meeting of the Unit ed War Work Council of which MT. Henry is district chairman, including the counties of Jackson, Independ- ence, Stone and Sharp. At the request of President Wilson all war chari- ty work is to be consolidated into one organization to be known as the United War Work Council, which includes all the organizations such as the Y. M. c. A., Y. w. c. A., The Jewish Relief, The War Work Com munity Service, The Salvation Army, The National Catholic War Council and the. American Library Associa- tion. All these combined organlza- tions have set apart November 11th, as a time for raising a fund for gen. eral war work, instead of having separate drive to raise the indivldu- al amounts. Arkansas allotment is $S69,55O. The two gentlemen who attended were very much in favor of the combined efforts of the seven organizations, and think 1t would be much easier to raise funds for war charities in this way. A man and woman from the war zones, who arrived Monday, were interesting speakers on the days of program. They represented the Y. M. c. A. in the stricken countries, also the work of the women for the women of France.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26

Mrs. Robert B. Hooker entertained a few friends very delightfully."- yes day afternoon in honor of the birth day of her sister, Mrs. k. l.. Maris, who was completely surprised over the event. It was an informal, but very pleasant little afternoon party. A light lunch concluded the card games, the players being Mrs. Maris, Mrs. Van Dyke, Mrs. Arthur Bailey, Mrs. Gregg, Mrs. T. J. Watson, Mrs. Mack, Mrs. Hillhouse, Mrs. w. T. Parish and Miss Lucy Brandenburg, who assisted the hostess in serving.
 Dr. c. P. Merriwether Of Little Rock, who has recently been commis- stoned major in the medical depart ment of the National Army, called a meeting of all medical examiners and of the local and advisory boards of the district, including the counties of Jackson, Independence, Stone Izard Sharp and Baxter, to be held in New port last night. Major Merriwether met with the physicians and quite a number were present. The meeting was for general conference with the examining physicians, both local and district, when suggestions and improvements over former work were gone over. These physicians exam inc all men called for service, and the meeting last night was for the benefit of the medical board, who are the responsible ones and were glad
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26
SINGING, READY TO GO.

On recent evening, everything about the Hostess House at Camp Pike seemed unusually quiet and homelike. Some of the boys were reading, some writing, and there was another group about the piano where one of the fellows was playing (soft- 'ly, for once) In the twinkling of an eye the room was filled with boys, boys, boys! all good-humored and hungry. The electric current was
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26
THE VALUE OF LIFE"

'sThe Value of Life," a powerful story of modern cooperation and Twentieth Century service, will be shown at the Newport Opera House on Tuesday night, October 1. The story will be told in two reels of mo- tion pictures, being shown here by the Modern Woodmen of America. The picture was filmed in the far-famed Rookie mountain region of Colorado, showing the splendid work which the Modern Woodmen of America sani- torium is doing.
 sWho Is My Neighbor," is another
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26
WHEN CHILDREN START TO
 SCHOOL.

School opens at time of year when the change of seasons is likely to cause coughs, colds, croup, hay fe- yer and asthma. Prompt action at the first sign of infection may keep children in prime good health and help them to avoid losing time. Fo- ley's Honey and Tar is an ideal home remedy.-Walker's Pharmacy.
 Advertisement
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26

"Dash, determination and daring also efficiency"-That's what our boys at the front are doing. Keep lem going! War Savings is a message tc the kaiser that will "get over"
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26

to have the major with them. Among the out-of-town physicians attend ing were Drs. J. w. Case and w. B. Lawrence of Batesville, Dr. J. T. Tip ton of Mountain Home. pr. J. l.. Thomas, Dr. c. E. Arp and Dr. H. R. Payne of Yellville, and Dr. A. R. Simpson of Corning.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26

H. c. Wade of Batesville, who at tended the meeting of war work chairmen at Little Rock yesterday, spent the night here Wednesday, on his return home.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26
HERE AND THERE

H. B. Spencer of Walnut street left last night for St. Louis on a few days business trip.
 Knox mends snoes cneap. III Wal nut street. dtf. P. H. Van Dyke spent the day We'd nesday at the capital city, return ing on the evening train.
 New raisins, evaporated peaches and apples. Cash Store.
 129d3t Mrs. F. B. Morehead left yester- day for Memphis, called by the ill., ness of Mrs. Emma Gardner.
 Best Creamery Butter 52c pound, chickens and eggs at Bowen's Cash N Store. 129d3t 
 Mrs. John Fairchild and Miss Mill dred Fairchild are spending several days in our city from Little Rock. Coles Hot Blast Heaters make a big reduction in your coal bill. See their advertisement and guarantee.
 130d3t. Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Dowdy of Batesville were at the Claridge hotel last night, en route to Little Rock. If you have tire troubles call up Newport Vulcanizing Works. Phone 383. 127d6t. Mrs. Earl c. Casey of Batesville
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26

Mrs. Charles E. Hipolite is home from her mothers bedside in Mem phis and thinks her a little better, which will be good news to the many friends of the family.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26
FINE SWEET TONED PIANO.

Has been used. Will sell cheap for cash or Liberty Bonds. Phone 31.- Hayden-Holloway Furniture Go. 21dtf
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26

drove down yesterday and spent the day with her husband, the prosecut- ing attorney.
 Wanted-Good short order cook. Will pay good wages. Apply Bridge Beech Cafe, Cor. Bridge and Beech.
 Mrs. Marvin B. Hare of Auvergne is spending a day or two with her sister, Mrs. Forrest Bleakley on Walnut street.
 Drayage of all kinds handled ,romptly. Phone No. 10. Chester Robinson. 13-dtf
 Thomas Busby, Rock Island attor- ney of Little Rock, and his stenogra- pher are here today looking after cases in court.
 For Sale or Irade-One flrSt class butcher shop complete on Front St., good location. If interested call or see J. T. Craft. Odd 30t Mrs. George Meeks of Batesville was here last night, going to Hot Springs, where she joins her husband to make her home.
 Mrs. H. R. Payne of Tuckerman has returned home, having spent sev- : eral days with her cousin, Mrs. G. L. Smith on Third street. MT. and Mrs. A. M. Gossett of Tu- pelo were here last night on theil return home from visit to her for mer home at Sulphur Rock.
 P. H. Van Dyke reports the recent sale and delivery of Dodge Brothers Sedan to c. A. Schnapp of BatesvHls and a Dodge Brothers commercla car to w. E. Jackson of Elmo.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26

Save the life of that Tire by hav- ing that tread cut and side wall peel vulcanized It will save you money and worry.-Newport Vulcanizing Works, 109 Pine St. Phone 383.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-26

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