davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28

DhHHth hFAhNlHh ~ Pfl tNlA
Jack. This property consists Of
thirty acres and Ii located but a
block west OF the Frisco depot at
Quapaw,
The sixty acre lease controlled by
Or, McWilliRms and J. n. Mabon
half n mile north OF New Quapaw,
has five holes down to 400 feet
Thirty.foot face OF almost solid
lead was picked up by the drills, but
there wes very little Jack encoun-
tered The present drilling In being
done at the north end OF Main
street, ouapaw.
The Qua-Jack Mining company,
whose forty acres is located be-
tween tho NJ. y. n q. and the FTis-
co tracks n mile northeast OF Qua
paw expects 10 have Il new a0O-ton
mill started by May 25 Twelve
holes have been drilled on the
lease. the first hole dropping into
cave 2s feet deep All the holes
have shown n good grade OF jack.
The Ken-Tex Mining company,
holding Forty acres on the Abrams
land one,halt mile northeast Of
Quapaw II rushing work on 400
ton mill which II is hoped will he
finished and running by May rs,
Eighteen good holes havesbeen put
down not blank being found
among them One shaft has been
sunk i25 feet and a second will be
started soon The first shaft II
twenty feet In ore and rich face
OF 40-feot tack ir staring the work
men In the face.
The dd-Ferguson Mining com
pany which has forty, a mile due
north OF Quapaw. has I ] holes In ore
at depth Of no feet Plenty Of
water has been found at a depth OF
rs feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
nROKEN ARROw--walker 4

RROkt% ARROW aud
Conncuv No. 4 on the Resyar farm
nm The center of the northwest OF
tnc notthcart OF eG.1s.I4 II corr
p,,ten and good for 80 barre ttttr
,nnt Al feet
,,S urtls and othe = No 1. Col.
b,, fam in III, nn,thUest corner
~, .outbeatt Of Ie-is.k Is dry
and abandoned at 1880 feet
Pennington and others No ! on
tho l. brew farm in the center Of
the Eou,hcas! OF the southwest OF
cv1 1>-Is Is drilling AZ $50 feet
oliver and associates are shut
down at 7,0 feet ON tha Tiger No .
in the southwest corner OF the south
east OF tho southeast OF 3O-1S.I5.
Kiskaddon and others are drilling
pt $50 feet on the NJ Henry farm in
tho northwest corner of 2S-Is.Ik
The Edgar on company Ia cleaning
~ the Crtnwest corner OF N south
east OF ls-ls-i5. The depth Is 1887
te't
In the northwest corner Of the
northeast OF the southeast Of 55-ls-
u. the Milo oil company Is drilling
at 100 feet on the L. Moore No. 2
The Edgar on company Is drilling
Ht l25S feet on the A. Perryman
farm In the center OF the east line
OF the west half OF the northwest OF
the southwest OF st-is-it.
Brown and McFann are drilling at
1873 feet on the u. Colbert No.
In the southeast corner OF the north
west of 3s-fs-ii.
JAKE Hearman ana the Kawfeld
OH company are drilling at $50 feet
on tho Barrett No. In the center
Of the west line OF the southeast Of
the southeast Of i3.is-fi.
Thompson and associates ar. drill
farm In the northeast corner q, ,he
northwest OF 2a-Is-II
re Drew OF com MANY 4. a,,llnr
AZ JsO feet on the welsh, No In
the Aouths,.t cor,., - ~ ,,,h
'Hf'' " ''' "'' .'1 enea1' VI i"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
4 80
FOR INSTANCE.
FOR INSTANCE!


81 PsresAuow trucks owned by jane. Battle. Ins
operating 600 chain grocery New This neet was
built aer they had tined IS trucks Of three other In
competition with Pere.Auuws Amer this they sold all
others aud stsndardIed with Pierce Arrows
This experience has been repeated in hundreds Of
instances different only in detail, from the largest
single feet of l65 Pierce Arrow trucks down to
fleets of 3 or 4 trucks, operated in every section
of the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28

VALE - The Texas compa ny
found the top Of the sand at s,lo7
foot on tho West No. In i-is-b and
Is drilling at a.i37 feet. The wen b
flowing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28

CIEvFLAND-The Gypsy OH Co
No. on the Sloan farm In Sal 81 IL
completed In said from 2.3ss TO
z.2oa feet and Is good for 20 bar
rels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28

NORTH or sIoNEnLurT--w,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28

slnclsir Refining Co, Buffalo
The Texas Company
STANDARD OIL Compsuy
Arhucklo Bros, Company, Pitts
hurrh
American Esprsp Company, New,
York
Crest Atlantic a PsclfIc Tss Com.
pany, Jersey City
victor Talking Machine Co, phlla'
delphia
Uensfai Chemical Co, New York
National Grocery Co, Jersey City
Cudshy Packing Co. Chicago
Csnfieid oil Co, Cleveland
Armour a Co., Chicago
Winchester Rspeating Arms Co,
New Haven
New York relephone Co. New York
T.. q Evsrist. Rlout CITY
spsuidius n spsuldinF. Buftale
Ames r,snafer Co, kingabridge
New Mark
Central Dslivsry Co. Inc n. Y
DsEnon Contrasting 20 New York
Lsnlgan Bros, New York
MANHATTAN sand 20 Inc, n, Y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
PIERCE-ARROW
IT Motor Trucks

must make good because we sell them only where
We know they will do the work In thesedsysof Of
limited production, we want each truck to props-
gate future sales. We have data from actual
experiences in los businesses to guide US in sdvs-
ing you how to use Pierce Arrow trucks Il
Users operating fleets Of Perce-Arrow trucks
include these we'll known names
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28

OKLAHOMA CITY. March al
Attorney General Freezing. under
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

WANTED-Woolen spinners; good. steady work: good wages, with guar antee. Apply Mantle Mfg. Co.,, East Lyme, Conn. may16d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

MARRY at once; if lonely, write me and I will send you hundreds descrip- tions congenial people, worth s1 900 to S350,000. wishing marriage; confiden- tial. Ralph Hyde, San Francisco, Cal.
 may1SS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sid sauteIle's Circus Monday.

Sig SauteIle's Circus Monday.
 The coming of Sig Sautelle's big overland circus to this city on Mon day, May 27, will be one of the events of the season. as Sig. Sautelle's name is known in every part of New Eng land. For years he has been catering to the circusgoers of this part of the country. always giving a meritorious performance that pleases the old folks and brings joy to the children. This year he has endeavored to excel all previous efforts and has put together a performance that is not only inter esting but embraces many novelties not usually seen under a circus can vas One of the many new features will be Heliiott's Bears, novelty comedy act performed by five highly trained bears, and as they are han died by Lady it makes their perform ance all the more remarkable. They ride a bicycle, tumble, wrestle and dance with the lady, on an open stage, not in a steel arena as animal acts are usually shown, which illustrates the complete control the lady has over the animals. Then there is Madame Irwin, with her troupe of 20 trained dogs that give an exhibition. showing the marYelous intelligence which these lllllt dnlfudlS pOSS6SS. 1HcSS al . OiiAS two of the many features in per formance which is composed of 15 separate and distinct feature acts in addition to the funny clowns. and that funniest of all funny acts. the un- rideable mule. There is also a mu- scum or side show attached in which are to be seen a troupe of genuine Georgia minstrels, the greatest lady sword swallower ever seen in this country, several cages of wild animals together with numerous living curiCS- ities There will be no street parade as this show travels on it's own mo- tor trucks, consequently does not car " any horses excepting the ring stock. The price of admission is 3C cents which includes the war tax, and by special arrangement with the to- bacco fund ten per cent. of the re- ceipts of each performance goes to s'est worthy fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
BREED THEATRE
Four Shows Today-1.3o, 3, 6.15 and s.fSFlorenee Reed in a Picturiza tien of the Famous Stage Success, Today, Feature.

A picturization of the phenomenal stage success. Today, with the origi- nal star. Florence Reed, is the fea- ture attraction at the Breed theatre today. This powerful society drama is presented in an elaborate manner by an all-star cast, which includes in addition to the star. Frank Mills. Alice Gale and Gus Weinberg. The produc- ton Is one of the finest of the year $ production. Charlie Chaplin is also seen in a roaring two-part comedy en- titled His New Job, and the Hearst Pathe News completes the bill. Today there will be four shows at 1.30, ,, SIS and SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
MENAeERIE IS FEATURE
Of Haeenbeek-Wallace Cireus-Per- formanes Composed of Over 400 Artists.

One of the things in which the Ha- Eenbeck- Wallace Circus has always excelled Is in its menagerie. Hagen beck was the first person who ever succeeded in breaking and subduing wild animals for a public perform anoe. He startled the capitals of Flu rope half a century ago with his in- ielligent. yet man. eating beasts. At each worlds fair that has been held in the United States in the past forty years the Hagenbeck wild animals have always furnished the stellar at traction.
 So much interest was aroused at the St Louis Worlds Fair in 1904 that the Eagenbeck shows were combined with the great Wallace Circus. At first the .dea looked impossible, because of their size Each show had already reached a state that it required the efforts Of only the most skilled circus officials 10 handle. The greatest prob lem was the one involved in the transportation. \ train, one mile in length. was built and divided into three sections. In this way the ob- stacle of moving the great institution from city to city was solved
 Yet, each year since the consolida- iion of the shows the Hagenbeck- Wallace Circus has grown. The Ha- renbeck farm. in French Lick Springs, Indiana. Is the worlds biggest animal headquarters. As fast as rare and costly specimens are captured by the Hagenbeck hunters. scattered throughout the world. they are sent Co the Hagenbeck- Wallace Circus.
 But the Hagenbeck animals form cnly one department of the combined shows. The Great Wallace Circus still excels as the highest class circus in world The performance is given in three rings and two elevated stages. More than 400 noted artists that rep resent almost every country on the globe will be sent with the Hagen heck Wallace Circus in Norwich on Tuesday. May 2s.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

8LEN-Age IT to 45; experience un- necessary; travel; make secret investi- gatlons, reports; salaries; expenses American Foreign Detective Agency 1S1. St. Louis. may25d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
WANTED
wANTED-salesman: t

WANTED-Salesma travelling; sal- ary and expenses or commission; must be, active, ambitious, willing to learn splendid opportunity; former experi enee not essential. Landmark Cigar Co-' Denver. Pa. may25d
 WOMEN wanted; full time salary $24; spare time soc an hour. selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer; perma- nent; experience unnecessary. Inter national Mills. Norristown. Pa. may25d
 MEN-WOMEN to raise Belgian hares cellar, back yard, etc.; postal brings catalogue. United Food Association, 929 W. 18th St. New York. may25d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

WANTED-All of the farmers to know that l am buying all kinds of poultry and livestock. I can use few thousand chickens at once and am pay ing the highest prices possible. Joseph Hockberg, 181 Main St., Willimantic, Tel. 147-13. apr25d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

WANTED-A farm teamster; one good with horses and sober; will pay $60 a month with board and washing Write Box 438, New London. Ct.
 may25d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

WANTED-Married man on farm good wages, house, garden, wood. milk, etc.; desirable location. G. W. Avery, Franklin. Tel. Lebanon Div.
 maY17d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
BIG PAY and steady work fo

BIG PAY and steady work for girls and women in large rubber shoe fac-
 tory; experienced girls earn $10 to SIS week; inexperienced ones paid a worth while salary and given free board and room while learning, which takes about month; live town near large cities; good theatre; fine working conditions; company furnishes hall for dancing, athletic fields; free insurance and medical attention. Don't decide now; write today for illustrated book let, "A Good Job at Beacon Falls" Ad- dress Employment Dept, Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Co.,, Beacon Falls, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
RENT

FOR RENT-The Overland cottage at Pleasant View beach; modern improve at cottage or telephone 2I2e, Westerly, R. l. may25d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

TO LET-Furnished. for season, three large cottages at Brightmans pond. ) masters rooms. 3 baths. large living rooms. fire places and sun porches i: also small cottage at Pleasant View. Address P. o. Box 413. Westerly, R. |.
 may25SW
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

WANTED-For small family, man, wife and child, furnished house, near trolley; state lowest price; near Nor wich or between Norwich and New London. Address H. W. N. Bulletin.
 may17d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
What Is Going On Tonight

Moving Pictures at the Auditorium Theatre
 Moving Pictures at the Davis Thea ire.
 Moving Pictures at the Breed Thea Ire
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

bedroom and bath. Address c, care Bulletin. may25SMW
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

A man coufd learn a great many things If he didn't imagine that he already knew them
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
FOR SALE
AUCTION

9 = - = A - .
 On account of the death of my hus- band, William Kinney. I will sell at public auction at my place, called Spicer Hill farm, near the Westerly and Norwich state road 11 mile from Mathewson's Mill station and F miles east of Hallville,
 TUESDAY. MAY 2S. 1918,
 at 1o.30 o'clock a. m., the following articles: lumber wag- ons Gone nearly new), 1 buggy. 2 cul- tivators, 2 one-horse blows Gone re- versible), 1 stone drag. 1 grindstone, 1 Acme harrow, spike tooth, 1 Planet Jr.. planter, hay cutter, l corn she'll CT. 1 hand corn planter, 1 hand potato planter, 1 pipe wise, l blacksSnith's wise carpenters tools, pair clamps. 1 good work bench set measures, harness q driving. l work). lot of old harness (single and double). forks, hoes. rakes chains, ropes, shovels, scythes, wedges etc, wood. 1 bird dog, 1 ice run, hens cider barrels, vinegar. pork. lot beans shotgun and rifle. screen door, lot o1 laths. clapboards, lumber. roll barbed wire, 1 good parlor stove (with pfpe) 1 kitchen range, some articles of house hold furniture. milking cows Gone tc freshen soon), 1 yearling heifer. yearling bull.
 If stormy. sale next fair week day
 MRS. ALICE KINNEY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

Buy your building lots and plant your garden now; make a splendid in on iAstallments. s10 down. and $1 per week.
 Take Westerly car and stop at City Line. s. ROSANO.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALEA20 1t motorboat, fully equipped; price $50 Inquire at Bulletin Office may2Dd.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
LOST AND FOUND

L0ST-On Plainfe1d car reaching square 5.45, or between Franklin square and Boswell Aye, small black bill purse. Reward if returned to Bulletin Office. may25d
 LOST-On Wednesday, between Nor wich Woolen mill and 14S Cliff St.. a plain gold ring Finder rewarded ($5) if left at 14S Cliff St. may26d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
FOR SALE
SPECIAL BARGAINS

2s-acre chicken farm. 1 F miles from 5-acre farm, garden planted bu potatoes. l acre corn. large garden, 1 mile from Danielson. Price $2,200
 5S-acre farm. planting all done for the season stock and tools, F miles from Moosup. Price $3,000.
 S0-acre farm, planting partly done for season, stock and tools, best of To- cation. F miles from Plainfeld. Price $500.
 20O-acre woodlot that will cut about 4,0o0 cords of good market wood, some timber, 21a miles from Plainfield, Price $3,0OO
 For further particulars, inquire at FRED I. RACNES FARM AGENCY.
 DanieIson Conn. Write for farm catalogue. Tel. 19S.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

equIppedj prlce $0U. lnquIfe at bUIIetII Office. may25d.
 FOR SALEATwo new milch cows. with calves by their side. c. A. Bailey, Plain Hill Road. Norwich Town, R. D. S-
 may25d
 CASH IN on bone-dry bill; make $S a day easy; will show you how with our concentrated pure fruit> drinks; just add water; here's the chance of a 'lifetime; grab your territory; write quick. American Products Co.,, 29 Third St.. Cincinnati. O. may29d FOR SALEATen tons of hay and two bushels of squaw sweet corn. '. A. Bailey, Salem Turnpike. may2ad FOR SALE-Pair 35x4 Firestone ds0 clinch castings and tubes, fine shape, $50. Joseph Fisher, Wauregan, Conn. may25d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

WANTED--Three girls for marking and sorting; good pay and steady work Troy Steam Laundry. Franklin St.
 mar12d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
WANTED

WANTED-To buy old gold and sil- yer; also old false teeth; highest prices paid. F. w. Guild. Jeweler, 21 Broad way, Norwich. apr6d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

War; greatest seller in years; every American wants it; lavishly illustrated low price; we will pay you $225 to dis tribute it; sample free. International Press, Philadelphia. may25d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

WANTED-Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get OUT prices before you sell A. Bruekner, 55 Frank lin St. Tel 717-3. nov6d
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-23
FROM DONALDSON

Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Treadway iron, Stone county are visiting here this week, they will remain here for a while
 There will be an all night dance at c. D. Straits, Friday night, every body is welcome.
 MT. Hubert Smith of Donaldson was the welcome guest of Miss Vera Neal last Sunday.
 MT. Lem Jackson returned from Saginaw last Friday, with Stomach trouble, he will be alright in few days. Ira Bozeman and Willie Jackson of Donaldson were visitors in Hot Spring for a few days, their sweethearts and quite number of their friends were glad to see them, they will also visit Little Rock next week.
 The weather is nice and pleasant, and ever body is breaking their land and preparing for farming.
 The farmers are all getting along fine, they are almost ready to plant good rain would do this section good.
 The weather is nice and pleasant and the ground is awful hard, and the people around here have been farming until they are all getting tired.
 MT. Charlie Smith soldier boy from Camp Beauregard, is visitor of Mrs. Mamie Smith his wife, this week he will return back to. his camp Sunday.
 Help out greatly the land is getting awful hard especially in the hills.
 As this is all and will close hoping to see this in print.
 From Two Readers,
 Peck and His Pa.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-23
EPWORTH LEAGUE
 PROGRAM MARCH 24

Opening Hymn No. 9. Psalm f01 responsively. Prayer by pastor.
 Scripture reading by leader 1 Jno. 1:1-7.
 Piano Solo by Miss Hester Smith. Collection.
 Explanation of program for Holy Week, Fellowship Week by pastor Hymn, Abide with Me. The fellowship that Paul craved by A. Jernigan.
 Christ fellowship offered us by Miss Jewell Miller. The worlds friendship offered us by J. E. Cooper.
 The life of Christian fellowship by Miss Peggie Young.
 Remarks by leader.
 ANNOUNCEMENTS Closing Hymn "Bless be the tie that bindsp
 League benediction.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-23
LOCAL CHURCH NEWS
 AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
FIRST BAPTIST:-
 Sunday School 10 a. m. Senior B. Y. P. U. 6:3O. Junior B. Y. P. U. 6:sO.
B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM
 MARCH 24 1918

Subject-Missionary meeting Cuba and Panama.
 Leader-Mr. Lewis Collie.
 Scripture P. s. 21Clara Caldwell.
 Introduction by leader.
 Cuban Relationship with United States-F1oy Beeson.
 Cuban Ideals of Government and Baptist Missionary Aetivities-Keith Rutherford.
 Cuban Mission under Southern Baptist directions. Their vocation and mission sehools.-Mr. Fitzpatrick.
 Evangelistic and Colportage work -Mr. Wharton.
 Special needs in Cuba-Dr Brown ing.
 Our panama Mission-Mr Pace.
 Growinf Cities inviting immediate needs and an interesting report of a panama Sunday sehool-Mrs. W. K. Smith.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-23
SECOND BAPTIST:- 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Preaching II a. m. 6:90 p. m. B Y P U. Sermon 7:30 p. m.
METHODIST CHURCH

Services will be held at the Meth odist church tomorrow, as follows:
 Preaching at Il a. III. and 7:30 p. n. by the pastor, Marion s. Monk. Morning subject, "A Farsighted Re ligion;;" evening subject, "Life,s Pur- pose.n
 The Sunday school will meet in all departments at 9:45 a. m. Grades and competent teachers for all ages. Those having no Sunday School home are invited to study the WORD with Us. Every member of the Sunday School is urged to be present tomorrow and aid in the Easter Drive. The Epworth League devotionalserv- ice is held every Sunday at 6:30 p. n.
 Mid=Week Prayer service every Wednesday at 7:30 pm.
 Visitors and strangers are eordial- ly invited to worship with US.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-23
LITTLE BOYS BLUE

Little boy blue, come blow your horn
 The sheep's in the meadow, the cows ii the corn. Where IS the little boy that attends to the sleep,
 Under the hay stack fast asleep
 It IS very much against our wishes to resort to this verse stuff but since opponents have start ed it. we beleve in fighting the devil with his own fire hence, the above.
 The Blues lay great stress on their platform with it's blanks, but it may be stated here that they have not yet named all of the many improvements needed for Malvern. Such as WARRENITE OR GRAVEIED ROADS, PUBLIC LIBRARY A TRUCK GROWERS ASSOCIATION, PUBLIC WAREHOUSE. and why not harness the old Ouachita and secure one of the NITRATE PLANTS OR A COTTON MILL for our town There are many other things that space does not permit us to name
 Now the great question arises which of the two tickets are best fitted to lead up to these great ideals THE LITTLE BOY BLUES, with their biz horn who have fallen asleep at the switch the vigorious red blooded American, marching under THE RED FLAG The flag that is the very emblem of reform and pro- gress The flag that led France frome one man Gov ernment to great Republic the flag that overthrow the CZar of Russia and in the end will result in great Republic for that Nation This question is for you to decide, friends, and feel sure that you will do so with credit to the Chamber of Commerce. and the City of Malvern. We thank you.
 For President. nt..................E Earl Harrison For V1ee-Pfesldent .......... R F. Goodman For Secretary .............H Il. N Canaday
 J. B. COLLIE, CAMPAIGN MGR.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-23
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

NOTICE is hereby given that an election will be held in the City of Malvern on Tuesday, April 2, 1918, for the purpose of electing the follow ing City Officers: Mayor; Record ed; Marshal; Treasurer and Two AL Herman from each of the four wards ,f the City of Malvern, Arkansas. Given under my hand, this the 9th lay of March, 1918.
 c. E.. Mattison, Mayor Attest: ". L. Collie. Recorder.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-23
For Tax Assessor ". F. (BUD) JOHNSON, of Renter
 Township.

We are authorized to announce the name of L. J CURL, as candidate for Constable of Renter township, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic Primary election.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-23
- -. NOMINEES OF
 CITY PRIMARY

The following received the nomin- ation, at the City Democratic Primary election, held Feb. 23rd, and their names have been certified by the Cen tral Committee, to the election Com missioners, to be voted upon at the General City Election, to be held April 2, 1918:
 Mayor, c. 2. Mattison,
 City Marshal, Billie Roberson.
 City,Recorder, Connie Goodman.
 City Treasurer, ". Kirby Smith,
 Alderman, First Ward, D. 0. Kil- patrick and H. B. Means.
 Second Ward: Geo. Mitchell and Charles Bryan.
 Third Ward:C. ". Dixon and A. J. Right.
 Fourth Ward: s. E. Woodland and Will Kelley.
 FOR sALE-Thoroughbred Ply mouth Rock Eggs, $1.0O per setting. Mrs. Blanche Olive Butler. Phone 31.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-23

City Hospital
 New School Building Municipal Wagon Yard Sidewalks to Baker Hill Municipal owned Light System Liberal concessions to factories of all kinds