davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-06

True translation filed with the
Postmaster at San Antonio on
September 9th as required by the
act of October 9th 1917.
Die ssransuien auo amerifaner
iinb babel, Sie Seiltiden idlnea ans
Der GiearDie nnb aus Der Uegenn
s,uiidem &esle nn6 glisnc 81 pertrei-
fen. @eiter aGrblid s,uiidlem &c
rome nno Opern finb Oie Gngl6nber
inter Sais nit bcrielben Anfgabe be=
Ed)Gftigt. 8eibe arbeiten Id)ael, ssraa-
sDien mnS Slmerifaner etDas idneller
aIs bic Gnalanoer. Ser 9infsng bel
Eeittihen 1T beiitabe cine milSs
,sludlt geiuDrSen. sSn Der 0egeub BON
Nopun nad) GDiiions baben Die irli-
sDiem iua6renb Der lekten q aGmpfe iibtr
1rcifig S6rfer genomimen, baben sen
Gannt bu gtorb an peridliebenen Stcl-
leu sefreitst nn6 iin0 MIR nod cine
fnrse Strefc npn Der iuidtigtn Giien-
5nbnftabt Sam entfernt, pur Der ans
bic Strafen nadj ct. E.uentin nub
Ga ssere fiibren. Nseiter iiihlid) 9a-
ben Die iranspIen ben Nillctte sslnE
gcfrenst nn6 5icben jebt gegen Die
8alSsesenb, bic iid siuiidlen ibren
ietiaen Stellnnen nnb 2apn, Gheni.n
hes Dunes nn6 nnbtren iuid)tiaen
RDsitiDnen bes syeilloes befinoen,
Sieie NsaIbseseno iuirS anid,einenD
balo in ibrem Sciie iein. Siiolid) pon
ssresne iinS lie idpn Bis IN ben @alb
nan GDurp berangefpmnlen uno l;uo
IN Die alte sin6ellbnrs -einie eiuer-
ornusen. Norb6itfid BON sspbon iiebt
iuan sruRe Gtfer, 6elun0ers In Der
@egeno BON SniiD nnb Ga syere mno
nermntet, baf bic 01itIAcft iid) uun
bort nad ibren alten Siniel lii66itlidj
uom st. Gnentin 5nriidsieben iuolien.
3,uiiden Tesle nnS g(isnc iinb sic
Hmsrifaner nno Transoien itarf bin-
Ter ben 9entiden fer nmo babcn lie
iiber bic Aisne gctriebeu. Sic Cent,
5d)eH 5ieben iid mad Nurocn snriiss,
nnr bei &beimg bnlten iie md ifrr
5fellnagem. Die smerifnncr iino Du.,
Sa5of]es mn6 syiSmette, bic lie Su We.
GUM Der ge,uegnng an, @esle einna6.
men, jebt nm ied)s nnb nm Srei W;ei.
len porgeriift. Sn dlnnSern baben bic
@nglanoer Elocgiteert mao mehrere
Stellnngen Tiiblid bon Wleiiincs nno
iuo0itlidl bon Wmlluergljem genom,
men Siio6itlid) bom glrras biz nm.er.
falb Eeronne iin6 Die GnalGnoer fiei
in bic feinblifen Stellmmacm eiusc,
nrmngen, beion6ers bei Gambrai uno
Teromne. yei syrapelle in Gct6rinacn
babeu Die TentIdJen bic Stellunaen
Der slmcrifaner idnrf nit s(rfiller,e
beIdluiien, aber feline Smfanterie in
ben annpf aebradt. lleber 5000 9)e,
'd,ofie iumrcen anf bic sl,nerifarsr
abgefenerf.
Gine ipdtere gcpcldje meIoet, ban
0am pon ben alliierten einaeidlloiIen
1T.
Siiboirlid) Duu Npeupres ba6en Sie
Gnsianoer melrere tauiemb g)arb Der
olten .6inncnbnrs-Ginie belebt.
@dbrenS Der lettem bier Cane he.
ben Die Gngldnber 10000 oBefanaeue
gcmadi.
@om 9iempe Gbapelle nad ejiuendp,
faben bic GngfGnber Die Stellunacit
iuieSer 6eiekt, ipefdje bic 9entidlen
ibneu i'm slpril uoriaen ,sabres al
nafmem.
Ger fran5Oiiife General @onrano
baf iidl eiuem gerid)teritatter aeaea.
iiber NIT arofer 9lnerfennuna i6cr
Die Snpferfeit Der amerifamijdes
Splbatem nnsaeiproden.
Tic Ginnabme BON Serna-Sarnh
5nrdl Die amerifamer uiro als eine
6rillante Naffentat aeidiloert.
eOrb 9ieaSiua Der britiIde 6je-
4.i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-06

oefn 8eoattfell tragelt eine @arlntltg
dn Die 5rolten, oie llniperiitutsltll-
0Icn lnodell pollelL 81 erlailen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-06
g[([en oeIern. bie init ber Nr

= WHICH SeIerHf 0te MT OCT 5ts
sablnng Der uIreie Greiie" im 9iiif.
itanS, iunr6en Gedlnntgen snaeIdliat,
eie anf cine augemeilene 6riit iiber
ben 1. Cftober binaas ansaeitcllt
iino. gSir bitten, Senielben oie ge.
t0rise geadtnus sn id5enfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-06
3ionismns anerfannt.

9r Nnrg bat oie 9tadridlt erbal.
ten, ooR unier grdiibent nie 3ioiii-
ten geipeaung, ipelhe aus galditf-
ila Elm alltononleS jiioiid)es 2ano ma.
rtcu mill, offi3ieIl onerfannt babe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-06
&ilocr 9fiif5ug
Der Deulf1en an Oct gan1en fine in 9ange.
Gllal6moer ue1melt 9slOgitcert*
5rdnzolen erobern iber dreiBig D0rfer.
5icbitn ppn 1itbecben aenpmmen.
Nderes br Den Nugr au Die eugde Sotlha n Yetersbng
Der dsutl6e RsskansIsr pridt fiji da lUablreform GeR


| sine ppnbpuer Oepeld,e bebanptet,
hsenineis 2,,itnuS iei fr;tiIA
Mns qouSon mirS Sie serisnfuro
e;uss seut,d,en l1nter,eefontss Smrd,
I'll, enofiId,es l1nterleehoot oemelSet
Q;raf S,ertfino. Ser bent,de Weidls-
fonsier. hot nor rem Werfniimnosf,-
mite S,s nreuf,;Sd,en s,e,remfau,es f;;r
Sir Neform Ses y,o6Ired,ts oeinrn.
d,er a. srfl6rte. Sic Weo;eru,,n be.
trod,t, "a Fir mn6eS;not rot,mens;a.
soS H. ;hre ssrrnrsd,,,noen ~ 81,
s,,n ami S;c srr;dtnno Ses olin,u,.;-
y non Wahlred,ts ers;ns one Gsl,us
Sent,d,lcnSs nerte;S;oten Sos Wot.r.
fomS r.; ssr ,sd,;tsn @o6I YSnrtsr
so6er onh f.;re ;n,;ol.n 1t,t.r;d,;sSs
oemod,t mernen N;e;e is;nf;;hr,,na
Ss'""''' Nls
etnes ailsemetnen gietdDen Wabs-
redlfs tet cine Der anfgaben, oeren
erfnllnng er bel leinem aHttsantrift
lsbernOminen babe itno er itebe itno
tailc mt ibr, Nad ieiner elrlihem
l!ebersengnng bange uon ilr Der
Sd)nb itno bic Vrbaltnna Der &ronc
anS Der Spnaltie ab. SiesRegicrnmg
fDnne oas @aDlgeleb, oas innn I'M
llnterbans angenulltlmen babe, niflt
bllltgen. Wian miIlle cine spimng fins
ben. Svnaitie nnS Srpne ielen in 8s-
fabr, Die 9iegierilmg iuolle feinrn
grnf amsilben.
Gine yonboner 0epcide be1nnptet,
Der oentld)e Heidsfansler Graf Sert-
ling, babe Ieine yieiignntipm einge-
rcid)t.
Sie bemtid)e &aiierin lcibet an
Rernen- nn6 ScrsidnuGde. Sbre Mers-
te baben angeuronet, SaE lie i'm gett
hleibt. Gie Wiindlener 3eitnnaen Ia.
49, 49,. " o""' 9A"' y" '1''ey''
Wrss,.,. M,;t;.n LIS ,.s.,4:
~StIioh iottu iuuIa tujttH
ladl feine Netie I'M Sntereife Der bier
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-06

Die allergroBten 0umm6eiten
part nanfer iih fir oa5 9Ilter olli.
- Sauft ariegs.Sparmarfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-06

: aanft 8rieas.Sparmarfen.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-08
TEMPE bOYS SAFE
 AT FRENCH PORT

TEMPE, July To the intense re- lief of the many relatives and friends of the boys, official cards announcing the safe arrival in France were re- ceived yesterday from the following: Dudley Windes. Ben Robbins, Charles Sturgeon, Carl 'Spangler. Roy Balmef, Henry Ackenbrandt No card was re- ceived from Thanks Anderson, but it is presumed to have been delayed for he was to sail with these boys. It has been just four weeks since their last letters were written.
 Mrs. Busby is in receipt of a card from Harry Crane, a former Pacific Creamery emplye. that he is leaving Camp Fremont for an eastern camp.
 Ebert Thurman has been promoted to the rank of corporal and has sailed for France according to a card re- ceived by Mrs. Manley.
 w. R. Bryant the popular druggist for the McNary Drug store, has been made hospital sergeant at Camp Funs- ton.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-08

committee. 935.
 Completed articles made by surgical dressings committee, 4,192.
 Besides there, a great quantity of the smaller articles needed were made by the Junior Red Cross out of funds supplied by the members of the junior organization.
 Money received during the time mentioned was, $2,26S.0S.
 Money expended for all purposes, s1.962.5O.
 Balance on hand, $305.53.
 Outstanding bills for all purposes, s1.160.16.
 This indebtedness is to be met by the monthly pledges and other sources of income. but suggests the need of the prompt payment of all pledges, and further donations wherever possible.
 Although the local branch has dis continued its regular sewing days at the rooms during the warm weather, the various members almost without exception have knitting and sewing materials in their homes, upon which they will work during the summer.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-08
W|NDES RESIGNS CREAMERY PLACE.:
 GOING ID COAST

TEMPE, July w. N. Windes has resigned as superintendent of the Pa cific Creamery company and will leave shortly for Long Beach, where he will become associated with the National Bank of Long Beach. He will be asso- ciated with J. B. Cook, who is vice president of the bank, and will have charge of the auditing department there. This makes two of Tempe's prominent men to leave for the coast this year. Both Cook and Windes have been identified with the cream cry for many years, the former as president and general manager and the latter as secretary and assistant to the manager.
 They haves been prominent not only in business affairs but have contribut- ed of their time and efforts to devel- opment of community interests and it was due to their efforts that the pres ent Community club got it's start. MP. WiRdes is one of the most promising young business men of the southwest and his success in the coast city is an assured fact. It is a matter of sincere regret to the public generally that he has decided to leave this section of the country. MT. Windes will be suc- ceeded by MT. Paddock who comes here from Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-08

chine. At the turn of the road five miles west of Mesa, his car swung too far to one side and struck a telephone pole, badly damaging the machine, but fortunately for the occupants, they es caped with only a severe shaking up.
 Another accident even more danger ous but without serious result, oc- cured when the auto occupied by MT and Mrs. G. w. Pattee of Mesa turned turtle on the Phoenix Tempe road about three miles west of Tempe. The steering gear went wrong and the car ran over the edge of a ten-foot em- bankment and stopped with the wheels up in the air. MT. and Mrs. Pattee crawled out uninjured save for bruises, and exceedingly thankful that the top of the car saved them from being crushed under the weight of the ma chine.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-08

The following endorsement of the Buy a Home Movement" is worthy of consideration, it aptly tells what home building will accomplish for a city. The endorsement, reads:
 Fellow Citizens:-
 I firmly believe that "The home own- CT is the city builder" I am for the man who makes up his mind to own his own home-grits his teeth-goes ahead and does.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-08

A bungalow which portrays strength and personality, one could not pass this home without being favorably inn pressed with it's appearance. This home looks it's best on large terraced lot; shade trees. The large front porch, Sx40 feet is the predominating feature of the exterior, linked with the broad entrance of concrete and cobble stones. The wide dormer window breaks the monotony of the roof.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-08
OKLAHOMA CITY MAYOR SAYS BUY A HOME

Buying home is much like marrying. A man takes unto himself new respon- abilities and at once becomes a better all-round citiZen-a more valuable as- set to his city. And that is the kind of man that you and I want in Oklahoma City.
 Because of these facts I want to see the Buy a Home" movement spread like wildfire over Oklahoma City. Employers should talk it to their men. Ministers should preach sermons on
Arizona republican., 1918-07-08
I'VE PLANRY" HOME NO. 192 A BUNGALOW WITH A PERSONALITY

The interior is charmingly arranged, living room and dining room is virtu- ally one large room, handsome col onnade separates them. the ceilings are heavily beamed. A broad and massive mantel from floor to ceiling, flanked with book cases lends an air of cheer and contentment. Two fea- lures of this home makes it particu-
 larly distinctive, one, the inglenook adjoining the living room, which. may be used as a music room, the other the large pergola separated from the
Arizona republican., 1918-07-08
RED CROSS MAKES
 REPORT; MESA BUSY
 WITH MERCY WORK

MESA. July sc. B. Grigsby, secre- tary of the Mesa branch of the Red Cross has completed his semi-annual report, and Q perusal of the same shows commendable amount of money raised and work done by the local organization. Summarizing the report, the following items are of in- terest for the first half of the year:
 Materials supplied to the sewing committee amount to S677.65.
 Material furnished the surgical dressing committee, S342.
 Material furnished the knitting com mittee. s195S.60.
 Material and supplies for kits. s5s.S3.
 Completed articles made by sewing committee, 763.
 Completed articles made by knitting
Arizona republican., 1918-07-08
TEMPE W. 5. $. ON
 THE JOb ALL TIME

TEMPE, July 8.-Tempe came off so well on the war savings the work con- tinues. Booths are still being main tained at both banks and people are urged to make their purchases that the quota may be filled as soon as possible. Today Miss Bennie Biehl will be in charge at the Tempe National and tomorrow Miss Jessie Belle Mouer and Miss Lucille Nichols. The Pythian Sis ters and Eastern Star and the various
Arizona republican., 1918-07-08

inglenook by French doors. Nothing adds to the comfort of a home as does plenty of doors and windows. This is one feature that is not overlooked in this home. A modern kitchen will tighten the house. -wife's burdens plenty of cupboards. drain boards, cabinets, cooling closet, etc. A large screened rear porch may be utilized for a summer dining room. This home planned so that every inch of space is utilized to the comfort and conven- fence of every member of the family.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-08

it. The newspapers should help boost it. Our schools should teach it. Lodges and all civic organizations should do all in their power to help the good cause along.
 No live, red -blooded Oklahoma citizen will be "slacker' in this great move ment. All together now-as before for civic. economic and social good of the community-"Buy a Home'
 ED OVERHOLSER,
 Mayor.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-08
Mrs. Georqe Bracket III

Mrs. George Bracket, mother of C. Fred Bracket, has been ill for several days resultant upon the receipt of 2 letter stating that her daughter living in Minneapolis, was very ill and not expected to live. The mother tainted under the shock. and has been in care of a nurse ever since. She gradually is improving.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-08

gone to Portland Oregon, via auto, where they expect to remain until October.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lacey left yes- terday for the coast where MT. Lacey will enter the shipbuilding service. Mrs. Lacey also expects to take up some special branch of training, whereby she can be of service to her country.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-08
Rev. Ralev in Town

Rev. Edward Raley, state superin- tendent of Sunday schools, spent yes terday morning at the various Tempe churches in the interest of the or phan's home in Phoenix. His csIls were also in the nature of farewells as MT. Raley leaves soon to enter Y. M. C. A. as field secretary.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-08
Mesa Personal Mention

Mir. and Mrs. S. P. Davis will leave today for a two months vacation trip, going first to Oklahoma, then to Miss ouri, next to Illinois and on their re- turn trip staying a while in Kansas. In each of these states they have rela- tives whom they have not seen for some time.
 Mir. and Mrs Morton Hackney have
Arizona republican., 1918-07-08
National Cleaning Works Proprietor
 Leaves

MT. and Mrs. Ray Ingram, have re- moved from Mesa to Wilcox, where they will make their home. Mir. h. gram was the proprietor of the Ma tional Cleaning works of this place and will enter the same business in his new location.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-08
NOT DEAD YET

But still alive and kicking. making sales and loans and writing insurance Wrote 42 policies in June and am starting out briskly in July. Have over 500 policies to look after. Some youn ger ones can't beat that. If so, come around and let me see you.
 R. A. WINDES, Tempe.
 (AdV)
Arizona republican., 1918-07-08
Auto Accidents for Mesa FoIk

Friday of last wek was an unIucky day for two Mesa families. MT. Davis, living south of town was hurrying in his car to meet the train at Tempe, having his wife with him in the ma
Arizona republican., 1918-07-08

The 12-year- old son of Pearle Negley was thrown from his horse a few days ago and received a fractured skull. At present he is in a very seri- ous condition.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-08
Jepson Moves

Peter Jepson who recently purchased the O'Zanne property on Sixth street has moved his family in. Mrs. O'Zanne and son Lloyd has moved to Phoenix where the latter is employed.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-08
| eff for Prescntt

Mrs. Sturgeon, Tomlinson who has been quite i'll left yesterday for Pres colt where she will pass the remainder of the summer.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-08
Leaves for Beach

Mrs. Spein and. daughter Miss Gladys left last night for the beach to pass the next two months.
 Mrs. Thomas Bailey and daughter, Miss Lucille, have gone to Long Beach.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-08

George Kellogg who was manager of the Mountain Telephone company for the southside but for the past winter has been connected with chautauoua work, is back again. He was in town for short time Friday but left on the evening train for Yuma where he is to be located
Arizona republican., 1918-07-08
Sterkle Resigns

George Sterkle who has been en- ployed in the Tempe National bank for the past year has resigned his po- sition and returned to his home in
Arizona republican., 1918-07-08

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re- nrhlicah's Classified pages.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-08
Ben Kettle Home

Ben Kettle is down from Jerome on visit to his brother Dick Kettle of this place.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-08

FOR SALE-2 cows, regulation pool table, gas stove, garden hose and other utensils. o. C. Watson, mi. east TemDe-AdV bS
Arizona republican., 1918-07-08

William Lewis who has been spend ing the past few months in Tempe to the great benefit of his health is find ing the severe heat a little to stren- uous and leaves this morning for Pres colt where he will remain till cool weather.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-08
Medley Boy Hurt

Cleveland where he will spend short time before enlisting for service.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-08
Lewis Goes to Prescott
By c. A. vO1GHT

churches will have regular days at the Farmers and Merchants bank also.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-08

M. Stewart Phone 155S
 sTEWART'S cYcLERY
 "The Bike Hospitap Corner of Adams and Second Sts. Wholesale and Retail Parts furnished for all makes of bicycles. Bicycles, bicycle tires, sum- dries and repairing. Truck and ve- hicle rubber tires.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-26
LOCAL AND pERSONALe
Meet me at the Elite.


 < t pr. ". s. Richardson was Little Rock visitor yesterday.
 *as# FOR SALE One SOW and four pigs Apply to s. E. Woodland, Phone 188.
 *ss sfss Emmett Nunn returned last night from a business trip. FOR SALE, Thorough bred Plymouth Rock Eggs, $1.0O per sitting.-Mrs. Blanche Olive Butler, Phone 31. w. J. Cannon, of Philadelphia, was a Malvern visitor today.
 *& e Wallace Howell is assisting in the Malvern Cleaning and Dyeing Works.
 es s FOR SALE-Underwood Typewriter yo. 4.--Practieally good as new. Price 75.O0.--J. W. Yarnell. Van Howell, of Fordyce, is a guest at the Commercial Hotel today.
 ##&* John Lindvall, Jr., was a Little Rock visitor today. , Jim Davis and brother Robt., of Chase, returned from visit to Little Rock Friday.
 Automobile Service Cars; calls al. swered day or night.-Don Harrell, telephone no. T. Jim Tarkington, of Stuttgart, is in he city visiting his brother, Lawrence, who is Ill with pneumonia. sa T Mrs. Bennings, Mrs. McCrary and Mrs. Ellis, of Perla, were shopping in Malvern today.
 FOR SALE One good mule, apply 0 James Jones. E ** *s syF. H. Mccormack made a business trip to Little Rock Thursday. * *
  Miss Tinnie.Nixs event to Donaldson Friday to visit her parents.
 
 Hubert R. Cason, of Friendship, was a visitor,in the city yesterday, and was a pleasant caller at this office. His announcement for County and Pro. bate Clerk appears elsewhere in this issue.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-26
OF COMMERCE
 MEETS MONDAY NIGHT

Next Monday night is the regular meeting night for the Malvern Chanlbe of Commerce. All members are urged to attend the meeting at the Woodman hall. On account of the weather, no meeting has been held for some time. and several matters of interest will be before the meeting Monday night for their consideration. All members are urged to attend the meeting.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-26
4AH 44ss

Captain w H. Cooper, Chairman for this county ms tthe War Savings and Thrift Stamp Campeign, { has added Ray N. Boylest the Publicity Com mittee. This committee is now com, posed of Claude Mann, Dr. c. P. Bride, well and Ray N. Boyle. A great deal of advertising matteris being sent put this week by this committee.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-26
WARNING ORDER

In the Chancery Court of Hot Spring County, Arkansas.
 No. 1925. NH Mrs. W J. Carley, Plaintiff
 .vs sf I'll W J. Carley, Defendant The Defendant, W. J. Carley, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Mrs. w. J. Carley. Witness my hand and seal of said Court this 18th day of January, 1918.
 R. R. Chamberlain, Clerk
 By S. D. O'Brien, ID. 6. \
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-26
Judge 5. C. Sterling,
 Justice of the Peace of
 Renter Township .s Life and Accident Insurance affice on Locust Street, formerly oc upied by Judge Caldwell.
For City Recorder

We are authorized to announce the name of JOE Q. ROGERS, as candi date for the office of City Recorder of the City of Malvern, subject to the action of the City Democratic Primary election.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-26

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee are expected to arrive today from Atlanta, Ga.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-26

SPRAYED e4 fhia and blsek| spotted steer:g 2 years old; mark, hpls in right, and crop off left. Inforuia tion leading to hiiss; recovery will Tbe literally rewarded. w ". Rivehn, Malvern, Route. 1.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-26

If you need pair of good mules good milk COW. or even 2 few rcd pigs, so J. R. GilcAsfat~
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-26

Moody Wallace, of Ely, Nevada, a former Malvern resident, is spending a few days in the city.
 Miss Marie Herring, representing the Edwards Lyceum Co.,, of Grand Cave, Ia., is in the city today.
 Miss Pearl Bell went to Little Rock this morning to visit her brother at Camp Pike.
 The Woman's Club is holding a meet ing at the home of Mrs. E. H. Vance, this afternoon.
 {.
 FOUND An. auto chain, on post in frontsof Cooper ,Harwdare Go. Owner may h.iss same by calling ths-e and paying for this ad.
 A&s A
 R.sI.. Reed, of Little Rock, the we'll known piano salesman, representing the Hollenherg Music Company, is a visitor in Malvern today. ss.
 @&ss*
 LOST Friday evening, a Cam su brooch, withsrow of pearls around Eedge. Reward to the one that returns pin. Mrs. Hugh Brady. 3tc
 Mrs J. B. Randall has returned from Gurdon, where she went on account od the illness of her father. She left he1 father much better, we are glad to say The regular meeting of the s. I. A will be held at the home of Mrs. ". s Richardson on Main Street at a-st Monday afternoon. An interesting program will be rendered, and all the members are urged to attend.
 The youngest Baby Bond" holder ir Hot Spring County is now George B Cox, IT,, the little three months ole son of Cashier George B. Cox of the Farmers and Merchants Bank, of this city. Assistant Postmaster Lon P Hardin fixed up full hundred dollal certificate for4t this very young Amer can yesterday.
 *s&# Friends of Lawrence Berger will be glad to learn that his condition i much improved and is better thar first reported here A letter from Cit. Attorney Berger to Sig Eiseman state! states that Lawrence is in the Bas, hospital and his condition yesterday was much better than was expected This will be good news to the many friends of the Berger family.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-26
For City Treasurer

We are authorized to announce the name of H. N. CANADAY as candi date for the office of City Treasurer of the City of Malvern, subject to the action of the City Democratic primary election.