davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-09-01
TENNIS HALTED BY RAIN
Several Matches Unfinished in An
nual District Tournament
at Dumbarton.

Yesterday, on the courts OF the
Dumbarton Club. play in the annual
District tennis championship was be-
gun. seven matches being fought to
conclusions before rain put an end
to the afternoons competition. Junior
and senior players took part in the
events.
Probably the best match Of the aft
ernoon was furnished by two Junior
racketers, Ballinger and Dodge. Bal
linger was much taller than Dodge,
but the latter put up such hard
fight that he extended the former to
the limit to win, S-6, Ga. Green
and white put up fine exhibition in
their opening set, the former winning
after brilliant competition. In the sec
ond. though, White won easily by to
I. Thad Benton, junior champion, cas-
ily won from DUNN by 6-1, 6-1. L.
I. Doyle, last years title winner. did
not experience a great deal Of trouble
taking his match with F. Craft.
Summaries:
Ballinger defeated Dodge, SO. 81: Sweet
ser defeated Hoover BY default: Watson de-
feated Godfrey, 6t3, g.; White defeated
Greene, Sc. 6-1. Seller defeated James,
62, 6-2: Doyle defeated Craft, IS, 81:
Benton defeated DUNN, 81, 6-; Edgar de-
feated Cissel 6-, 60; Knapp defeated Can
der BY default; Owens defeated Boteler by
default.
Evening star., 1918-09-01
CUBS FIGURE TO WIN TITLE
FROM THE BOSTON RED SOX
Dope Proves Chicago Should Triumph
in Series for Base Ball Title, But
Guard Your Bank Roll.
By DENMAN THOMPSON.

Doping world series is difficult task Compare the
speed hitting and fielding ability of the competing players figure
the effectiveness of the pitchers against the types of batsmen
they will face allow for the of craft and
possessed by the directing heads of the rival clubs and take into
whatever advantages be derived from the schedule
This DONE the ultimate wnners clearly indicated you feel
pity any individual woefuy uniformed
real the club which figures hasn't
chance But unless the federal banknoes
nothing your young e don't bet Doping series
but making the dope stand up something else again.
NOTABLE UPsETs OCCURRED IN 'oe AND IA
havebe a
in
in
An
history.
Evening star., 1918-09-01
PL. ATE PRINTERS WILL HOLD
ATHLETIC EVENTS SATURDAY
Nine Contests Scheduled on Occasion of
Annual Excursion of Local Union.
Contests in Base Ball Titular Series.

Sept. 9Lsection 1, Commerce vs: Marines;
section 2. Operations vs.. Navy Yard.
Sept. 10@Section /. War. Risk vs.. Capital
Sept. 1Lsection /. War Risk vs. Marines.
Sept 12-Section 1, Commerce VS.. Capital
Publishers. Navy Yard vs.. Army Medical.
Sept. 13-section 2, Clarendon VS.. Operations.
Sept ,l4-section 2. Operations VS.. Army
Sept. 15-section 2. Clarendon VS.. Army
Medical School; Rex A. G: VS.. Operations.
Yard.
sept, Sept 17-section 2. Rex A. G. VS.. Army
Sept. 1s-section 2, Navy Yard vs. Opera
Sept. 1e-section 2. Clarendon vs.. Rex. A. c.
Sept 20-Section 2, Army Medical vs.. Navy
Sept 21-Section 2, Operations vs.. Clarendon,
In all probability the games sched-
uled for next Saturday will be trans
ferred to September 13 and IA. The
charity game between the police de-
partment and Home Defense League
is to take place at American League
Park on that date and the District
Base Ball Association has no desire to
interfere with that in any way. AS
soon as the above schedule is completed
series of three games will be played
between the winners of the two sec
tions to determine the championship.
Last Friday night at the meeting of
the District Base Ball Association,
when the list of players for the War
Risk team was read Tom Crooke of
the Navy Yard nine, listened atten-
lively and said: "Huh. War Risk: huh.
that's a. Navy Yard team" Most Of the
players mentioned in the War Risk
lineup were members of teams in the
Navy Yard League.
Evening star., 1918-09-01
MURRAY WINS WAY
TO TENNIS FINALS
Meets Either TiIden or Ku-
magae for Championship
Honors Next Tuesday,.

FOREST HILLS, N. 7, August 81
player, representing the Niagara Falls
Tennis Club, won his way into the
final round Of the thirty-seventh an
nual turf court championship here
today, and next Tuesday will meet
either W. T. Tilden, jr., Of Philadel-
phia, or Ichiiya Kumagae for titular
honors. Murray won his place in the
final by defeating S. Howard Voshell.
national indoor champion. who en-
tered from the Terrace Club Of Brook
lyn, Ga, 6-3. SIS.
Kumagae advanced from the fifth
round to the semi-final at the expense
of Lyle E. Mahan, winning at 4-6,
6-3, 60, 6-1. The Japanese will
ner will be bracketed with Murray
the following day, weather permitting.
Conditions were far from favorable
West Side Club this afternoon. A
high and fitful wind blew out OF a
leaden sky and the heavy atmosphere
was fairly saturated with moisture.
firmly or control the flight Of the ball.
The largest gallery of the week gath
cred for the two matches, however,
and were rewarded by some spectacu-
lar play, especially In the Murray
Voshen match.
The indoor champion at times gave
Murray some of the hardest opposl-
ton that the Californian has faced in
to date. Murray. however, always held
the advantage Of his smashing service
and ability to hold the net at critical
moments.
the barrier frequently, playing from
the service line much of the time
with softer strokes than is his usual
custom. He forced much of the play
to Voshells back hand and the latter
was obliged to depend for the major
ity of his points to passing shots
which clung closely to the side lines.
interspersed with an occasional sharp
cross court smash. which seldom was
more than a foot or two beyond the
net in its flight.
much more easily won. The tall New
Yorker appeared utterly unable to
control his strokes during the play
and the Japanese was not any better
in the initial set, which Mahan won
The high wind and the greater foot
ing power of the oriental proved a
handicap which he could not over
qome. despite repeated efforts to
steady his game.
FKumagae on the other hand i'm,
proved as the game progressed and
was playing his usual high standard
Of tennis in the last two sets, when
he ran through Mahan with the loss
of but one game.
Earlier in the day II. l. Taylor OF
Brooklyn won the junior national
championship by defeating J. Hennes-
sey Of Indianapolis at Ga. So, 6-2.
Although both players are still very
youthful. they showed a remarkable
understanding of the finer points or
strategy. Taylor appeared to be
much, more at home on the grass
courts and his better racquet technic
gave him the winning advantage.
Evening star., 1918-09-01
Sox Trail in Averages

Averages show the Cubs inf1eld and
outfield to be a better hitting aggrega-
tions than the Red Sox, and the Chi
cago gardeners also have higher field
ing percentage than those of Bos-
ron. In fielding averages the Ameri-
can Leaguers' inner works alone ex-
cells, but it has been weak all season
at one spot-third base. No less than
four players-McInnis. Schang. Coch-
ran and Coffey-have been used there,
and none with much success. The
cubs, on the other hand, are not weak
in any one place. They have played
together longer. and are better bal
anced in every respect than the Sox.
Everett Scott is brilliant at short for
the Sox, but the Cubs have in Hol-
locher a youngster who has been
the fielding sensation of the National
League and who is hitting more than
100 points above Scott the latters
hoasts a record of 31S. Pick. at sec
ond. and Merkle, at first for the Cubs
both are batting at more than a 800
Evening star., 1918-09-01
Star Scoreboard to Depict
ALI World Series Contests

Games of the series for the
base ball championship OF the
world. starting in Chicago next
Wednesday,, will be shown by
the electric scoreboard ON the
11th street side Of The Star
building. Every play ON the
field will be reproduced almost
simultaneously. The public il
invited to witness the contests
depicted in this graphic manner.
Owing to the order Of the
government for the c0aserva-
tiOn of white paper the issu-
ance of extra editions of The
Star after the games will be
dispensed with this year. The
contests will be fully covered
in the regular editions Of The
Star by it's news services, with
supplementary descriptive COM
ment by Denman Thompson,
sporting editor. who will attend
all the games.
Evening star., 1918-09-01
INDIANS CLOSE DOWN TODAY.
Will Not Go to St. Louis Tomorrow
for Labor Day Double-Hea

CHICAGO, August 31.-Cleve1and
beat Chicago, 2 to 1, today in list
less game. Two bases on balls and a
sacrifice fly by Speaker scored a run
in the first inning and in the fifth
ONeills triple behind Evans single
accounted for the other. Chicago out
hit the winners, eleven to five, but
poor base running let three men be
caught at the plate and the locals
did not score until the ninth, when
Collins doubled and single brought
him in.
President James Dunn announced
today that his team will disband to-
morrow night and not go to st. Louis
for a Labor day double-header. The
Cleveland players are anxious to start
essential work Tuesday, Dunn ex-
plained, The score:
Evening star., 1918-09-01
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Bay State Circuit and Driving Club
Horses Have Track to Themselves.

READVILLE. Mass, August 81
Bay State Circuit and Driving Club
horses had the track to themselves
this afternoon, when the final days
meeting Of the grand circuit was held
here. In order to reach Hartford for
the grand circuit opening Monday and
the big Labor day stakes. the "big
line" trotters and PAGERS had to be
shipped this morning.
Forest B. won the 2:14 trot in
straight heats, coming to the front
turn.
Patrick Duluth won a seven-heat
race in the class for 2:18 trotters.
leading Rosa Watts home in the final
mile.
trotters owned by members of the
Metropolitan Driving Club of Boston.
was won by Leonard c., driven and
owned by H. S CroSsman.
Evening star., 1918-09-01
Sha,p Sholus Fine Form

]. Aloysius Shaw, the loudest grunt-
ing pitcher in captivity. did the
mound work for the Nationals and
did it well. There is some doubt
whether j. Aloyslus should have been
scored on at all. That ninth-inning
tally was traceable to a two-base
wild heave by Lavan on Pecks
erounder Hannah's double down the
left-field line scored him.
The brace Of counters the Visitors
picked up in the third frame was
manufactured after two hands had
been retired by the strike-out route.
Walters hit safely and Hummen
walked. With Baker up and Walters
playing far off second. Picinich es-
saved to nip him off His peg travel
ed squarely over the midway has
sock, waist high, but Lavan could
not get there in time to intercept H.
the ball bounding to Milan and the
runners moving up a base. botn
registered on Bakers subsequent
single to right center. ihen fratt
Love walked Shotton in the open
ing round. Bert took second on
Fosters out stole third and can
tered home on Judges single to
center. Milan lofted to Hummell, but
Schultz and Shanks both drew walks
and Lavan emptied the crowded cor
ners by cracking a triple between
and beyond Hyatt and Hummell
Hyatt backed up and got Picinich's
long drive.
No. was the only other inning
the Griffs scored in. Foster started In
with a safety to center and moved
up on Judges sacrifice. Milan's per
feet bunt sent him to third and ne
scored on Schulte's single to right:
When Walters let the ball bound
through him Milan registered all the
way from first and Schultz raced
around to third. With the squeeze
sign out Shanks failed to connect
with a high ball on the outside and
| Schultz was nipped off on Hannah's
throw to Baker.
| Numerous other opportunities TO
score were offered the Griffs. In the
second Shotton hit, Foster walked
and Bert was nipped stealing third.
Judge then walked, too. Milan flied to
Hyatt.
Lavan reached second in the sixth
on his bingle and Picnich's suicide.
Shaw then famed and Shotton skied
to Walters.
with Schultz out Of the way in the
eighth, Shanks hit to left center.
took second on Lavan's out and stole
third, but, after Picinich walked,
Shaw popped foul to Fournier.
TTpNATI0NA1 TEAEnE
Evening star., 1918-09-01
RED SOX WIN ONE;
C[|NCH PENNANT
Shut Out Athletics in First
Game of DoubIe-Header;;
Lose Second, I to o.

BOSTON. August 31.-Boston clinched
the American League pennant by win
ming the first game of today's double
header from Philadelphia, to 1, with
Ruth holding the visitors to three hits
Watson, who was hit freely throughout
the opener, pitched all Of the second
game. holding Boston to one hit, and
Philadelphia won, to 0.
Ruth's all around play. including his
double to deep center field, which just
missed entering the bleachers, featured
the first game. Watson's pitching, some
remarkable catches by Jameson and
Gardner's hitting stood out in the sec
ond game. Score
Evening star., 1918-09-01

clip, while neither the veteran Shean
nor McInnis of the Sox is near the
charmed circle.
Hooper is a star outfielder and great
money player. He is a much better
litter than Flack and should prove one
of the shining lights of the series
Strunk can cover more ground than
Paskert, but this season is forty points
in the rear of the Cub in stickwork
Mann is a better fielder than Ruth and
both are hitting around the .2S7 mark
Ruth is one of the hardest sluggers the
game ever has known, and excels Mann
in this respect, but the shifting of the
Chicago games from the Cubs bandbox
park to the broad expanses of Comiskey
Park will not be conducive to the home
runs Babe specializes in. The playing
fields at Fenway Park and Comiskey
Park are among the biggest in the coun-
try. The Cub outfielders will be able to
lay back for Ruth's high, looping flies
Evening star., 1918-09-01
ETERNAL HOME FIRST.

SARATOGA. N. 7. August al
Eternal, owned by J. w. McClelland.
won the Hopeful stakes OF $30,15
here today, beating field Of twenty
starters. Schuttinger rode with skill.
allowing first one and the other of the
crack youngsters to go to the front,
but when the horses entered the
stretch he forced Eternal into the
lead and the race was never in doubt
afterward. Daydue, in second place,
was beaten by two lengths. and War
Marvel, in third, by six.
A surprise Of the day was the ease
with which Jobren, owned by Harry
Payne whitney. and ridden by Rob
inson. won the Saratoga cup by beat
ing Roamer: last weeks sensation.
Evening star., 1918-09-01
Miss Boyle Wins Swimming Title.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. August 81
Charlotte Boyle. New York. won the
women's national 100-yard outdoor
swimming championship in the
Schuylkill river here today. Her time
was l minute IL 3-5 seconds. Dor
| othy Burns, Los Angeles, Cal, was
second; Gertrude Artelt, Philadelphia,
| third; Elizabeth Ryan, Philadelphia,
fourth. Olga Dorfner. Philadelphia,
record holder for the distance, did not
compete.
Evening star., 1918-09-01
Lieut.. Lavan Called for Service.

John Lavan. shortstop of the Ma
tionals, who holds a commission az
lieutenant in the United States Naval
Reserves and has been playing ball
while awaiting call to the service.
has been notified to report for duty
at the Great Lakes naval training sta
ton, near Chicago, September 10. He
expects to be sent overseas by the
middle Of December.
Evening star., 1918-09-01
NEW YORK.

Two-base hits--Baker. Hannah. Three-base
Hannah Sacrifice hits-Judge, Picinich Dou-
BILE play-Milan to Shanks. Left on bases
| New York. z: Washington. 6. Bases on balls
on Lore. 2 in l inning; of Sanders, in
innings. Struck out-By Shaw. Z: BY Sanders
| /. Losing pitcher-Love. Umpires-Messrs
| O'Loughlin and Evans. Time Of game hour
| and 3S minutes.
Evening star., 1918-09-01
Players Eligible for Series.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, August
S1-TAe following In the list
of the eligible players for the
1918 world series as announced
today by the national base ball
eommissi0ns
ChfeaEo National League club
Fred Mitchell, manager; Bar
her, Carter, Clark, Deal, Doug
las, Elack. Hendrix. HOllOcher,
Killefer, knabe, McCabe. Mann,
Martin, Merkle, O'FarrelI, Pas
kert. Pick. Tyler, Vaughn
Walker. Workman Zefder.
Boston American League club
e. G. Barrow. manager; AG-
new, Bush. Cochran. Co6ey,
Dubuc. Hooper, Jones, Kinney,
McInnis, May, Mayer, Miller,
Pertica, Ruth. SehanG, Scott
SheaA. StruDks Thomas, WAG.
neF. WhttenAn.
Evening star., 1918-09-01
Miss Rosenthal Wins Golf Title,

CHICAGO, August 31.-Miss Elaine
Rosenthal Of Ravisloe Country Club,
Chicago, today won the women's
western golf championship, defeating
Miss Frances .Hadfleld Of the Blue
Mound Country Club. Milwaukee. 1
up and to play. Miss Rosenthal was
western champion in 1915.
Evening star., 1918-09-01

Cincinnati 49,. 90 o o 90 o 2-s
Chicago ........ 90 o 0 o IA
Runs-Groh (2). Eeale t3), Cueto. 8. Magee.
rors-L. Magee, killefer. Douglas. Two-base
hits-s. Magee. Griffith. Mann. Neale; Stolen
bases-Neale, S. Magee, Hollocher (3), Mann.
Sacrifice hits-L. Magee, Neale. Sacrifice fly
s, Magee. Double piay-Luque and s. Magee.
Left on bases-Cincinnati. 6; Chicago. 9.
First base on errors-Chicago. 1; Cincinnati. l.
Bases on balls-On Luque, 6; off Douglas, 1.
Hit by pitcher-By Douglas (Grif6th). Struck
out-By Douglas. 1; by Luque. 2. Wild pitches
-Luque /; Douglas, 1.
Evening star., 1918-09-01
REDS AND CHICAGO
SPLIT UP SERIES
Former Bat Out Victory, Hit
ting Douglas Hard in Final
Game, 8 to 4.

CHICAGO, August 31.-Cincinnati
got an even break on the series with
Chicago by batting out an to vic
tory in the final game. Douglas was
hit hard, Neale and S. Magee leading
tho attack Score:
Evening star., 1918-09-01
GIANTS AND BROOKLYN SPLIT.
New Yorks Grab First Game, 8 to
1. Dodpers Second. 9 to /.

NEW YORK. August 31.-New York
and brooklyn today broke even in a
double-header at the Polo Grounds
The Giants took the first game. to l.,
and the Brooklyns captured the sec
ond, to 1.
Evening star., 1918-09-01

Runs-Bescher. Evans. Collins. Two-base
hits-Mostil, Schalk, Good. Collins. Three-base
hit-o'Neill. Sacrifice hit-Russell. sacri-
fee ny-Wood. Double plays-PineIli. Mostil
and Gandil; Speaker and O'Nein. Left on
bases-C1eveland. 8; Chicago. 8. Bases on
balls-On Russell. 4; OF Enzmann, 1. Struck
out-By Russell, 2; by Enzmann, 5.
Evening star., 1918-09-01
FIRST GAME,

Runs-Johnston. Young (2). DOYLE. Errors
Olson. Kirke- Two.base hit-M. Wheat. Three
base hit-Young. Stolen base. Wheat. Sac.
rifice hit-Olson. Double play-Doolan and
Daubert. Left on bases-New York. 9; Brook
lyn, 3. Base on balls-of Grimes. l. Hits
on Toney, in 8 innings; of Grimes. in
innings; OF Cheney, in inning. Struck out
by Toney, /; by Grimes, 2. Losing pitcher
Grimes.
Evening star., 1918-09-01
BROWNS sUBDUE TIGERS.
Timely Hitting by Tobin, sisle1
and Smith Turns Trick.

ST. LOUIS, August 31.-Hard and
timely hitting by Tobin, Sisler and
Smith enabled st. Louis to beat De-
troit today in the first of a three
game series, 5 to 8. Score:
Evening star., 1918-09-01
Totals. Sc 8 a 1s Totals. 81 10 q II

pemmitt Smith. Error-Austin. Two-base
hits-smith te). Tobin. sisler. Stolen bases
Sisler, Griggs. Sacrifice hit-Johns. Double
plays-Vitt and Griggs (2). Left ON bases
detroit, Il; st. Louis, 5. Bases on balls-On
Kallio. 9; OF Rogers. 4 Hit BY pitcher-By
Rogers (veach). Struck out-By Rogers (2).
Wild pitch-Kallio.
Evening star., 1918-09-01
FIRST GAME,

Runs-Kopp, Hooper, Ruth. McInnis (2).
whiteman (2). Errors-Dykes, Shean. Two
base hits-McInnis. Whiteman. Ruth. Stolen
hases-Kopp. Acosta. Sacrifice hits-Hooper.
Scott, Shean. Double plays-Hooper to Scott
to Shean; Dykes to Burns; Shean to Scott to
McInnis; Burns to Dugan to Burns. Left on
bases-Boston. 8; Philadelphia, 4. First base
on errors-Boston. 1; Philadelphia. 1. Bases
on balls-On Watson, 5; of Ruth. 4. Struck
out-By Ruth, 8; by Watson, l.
SECOND CAME
Evening star., 1918-09-01
SECOND GAME,
Totals. IS 8 2712 Totals. 27 1 q II
sBatted for Kinney in ninth.
Philadelphia 900 O o 01 90 oI
Boston O O o 0 o o o 90

Run-Kopp. Errors-Watson, Cochran, Cof-
fey, Bush. Double play-Hooper to McInnis.
First base on errors-Phiiadelphi /: Boston,
1. Bases on balls-On Watson, 1; OF Bush,
2; off Kinney, 8. Hits-Of Bush. in O in
pitcher-By Kinney (Dugan). Struck out
By Watson, 1; by Bush, 8; by Kinney. I.
Passed ball-Mayer. Losing pitcher-Bush.
Evening star., 1918-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, 8; Brooklyn, 1.
New York, 1: Brooklyn, 2.
Cincinnati, s; Chicago, 4.
Boston, S; Philadelphia, 9.
Boston. 2; Philadelphia, 6.
Pfttsburgh-St. Louis, rain.
Evening star., 1918-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, 6; New York, 8.
Boston. 6; Philadelphia, 1.
Boston, O; Philadelphia, 1.
Cleveland, .; Chicago, 1.
Detroit, s.; St. Louis, 5
Evening star., 1918-09-01
,ECOND GAME.

Runs-Johnston, Olson, Burns. Errors-Pel
ritt. 2. Double play-Doolan. Olson. Dauber
Left on bases-New York. .; Brooklyn,
struck out-By Perritt, 3; by Smith, 3.
Evening star., 1918-09-01

Totals .s8 IS 81 Totals "a Z q IA
sBatted for Douglas in ninth.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-07-04

Mrs. Leone Magness and
Miss Robbie Meachem return
ed home Tuesday from Hot
Springs where they spent sew
eral days taking the bathts.
J. N. Grimes returned Fri
day from Camp Beauregard
where he spent several days
with his son, Charlie, who is
in the army. About the time
Mr.. Grimes left for home, the
young man was ordered to De-
troit where he will be located
for some time.
Harley Fike of Batesyille
has been appointed manager
of the Yeatman-Gray Grocer
Company's branch wholesale
house in Newark. Mr.. Fike
succeeds w. c. Martin who
resigned as manager to enter
the military service. Mr.. Mar
tin will go to New Orleans next
week to enter Tulane Univer-
sitg for a special course of
training in radio operating and
auto mechanics.
The children, as we'll as the
grown-ups, will get great
deal of valuable information
from The Journals new map
of independence county. Very
few people can tell what Sec
ton, range and township they
live in and very few know any
thing about the public roads
and boundary lines of the vari-
Gus political townships of the
county. You can get all this
information from The Journal
County Map. Copy mailed to
any address for only $1.5O.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-07-04

The incest line of strictly
new and fresh groceries at J.
H. Holderby's.
Builders supplies of all de
scriptions at the Newark Lum-
Der Company's.
R. l.. Sharp of Calico Rock
spent a few days here this
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hogue of
Grand Glaize spent Sunday
here with relatives.
Noah Harris of OiIt Trough
democratic nominee for sheriff,
was in town Friday.
Telephone your order to No.
80 and you will get prompt de-
livery. j. NJ. Martin.
Miss Grace Swain is spend
ing a few days this week visit
ing friends at, Batesville.
Get copy of the new coun-
ty map of independence coun-
ty at The Journal office.
For Sale.-A James & Ora
ham wagon, almost new. APP
ply to Mrs. Addie Pearce.
A singing convention will be
held at Magness on the second
Sunday in July. Everybody cor
daily invited.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-07-04
Happenings Of Local Interest

Go to the Skydome Satur-
day night.
| want to buy your produce.
John NJ. Martin.
Keep the change and buy a
thrift stamp with it.
J. S. Griffin Of Batesville
was in town Saturday.
A good picture show at the
Skydome Saturday night.
Trade with the merchants
Who advertise in the Journal.
Buy your feed from the new
eed store. F. c. Hoyt & Co.
Knox mends shoes cheap.
II Walnut ST., Newport, Ark.
Good cook wanted Apply at
galloway Hotel, Newark, Ark.
Full line Of feed stuff; bran,
hops and oats at j. H. Hol-
erby's.
Miss Eta Mayhan is spend
lg few days at Balch visiting
elatives.
Mrs. Ada Chamberlain re-
irned Teusday from a visit to
title Rock.
For Sale.-Five passenger
ord car, in good condition,
pply at The Journal office.