davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-08
MISSIONARIES TELLS
NEED FOR AID
Continued from page y

Miss Margaret l. w. Hermistone,
Cambridge, Mass.
Miss Emma l.. Knowles, Somer-
vile, MI.
Miss Carrie Sugden, Boston.
Erastine B. Gilmore, Attleboro,
Mass.
Ruth C. Manchester, Winsted,
Conn.
Mrs. A. G. Barber, Reading, Mass.
Miss Ruth l.. Gates, Williamsville.
Mrs. Mary B. Clapp, Maiden,
Mass.
Mrs. Mary T. Bailey, Newbury.
Mrs. c. M. Lord, Gardner, Mass.
Mrs. 2. j. Hamilton, White River
Junction.
Mrs. Henry Marshall, Holyoke
Highlands, Mass.
Miss Mary M. Barrows, Tilton, N.
H.
George H. Redding, Mortified.
Miss L. ID. Parker, Warehouse
Point, Conn.
Rev. Geo. H. Locke, Waterbury.
C. C. Holmes, Waterbury,
Mrs. Lois S. Parker, Hardoi, India.
Mrs. o. w. Bishop, Springfield.
Mabel E. Pease, Springfield.
Mrs. J. S. Harris, Gorham, Me.
Alma M. Bugbee, Morrisville.
Mrs. B. o. Spaulding, Newport.
Mrs. J W. Cross, Swanton.
Mrs. David Gordon, HazardYille,
Conn.
Miss Emily L. Harvey, Kamplic,
India.
Mrs. ]. F. Wilder, Lyndonville.
Mrs. ]. L. Butler, Lyndonvillc.
Lillian B. Mathewson, Mailer
Mass.
F. l.. Nichols, Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. H. Weidman, Swanton.
Mrs. A. B. Carpenter, Somervillc,
Mass
Edoea ]. Sheldon, Westfeld.
Mrs. C. H. Cheney, Montecell,,
Me.
Mrs. Beecher Cole, Fitzdale.
Mrs. d. H. Thomas, East CONGO t..
Paul Douglass, Lunenburg.
Mrs. /. A. Ranney, Hardwick.
Mrs. Wallace Merrill, Craftsbury.
Mrs. G. F. Washburne, Brookline,
Mass.
Mrs. Charles Parkhurst, Somer-
vile, Mass.
Mrs. w. w. Ward, Somerville
Mass.
Mrs. A. L. Lamont, Somervilla,
Mass.
Mrs. L. F. Harrison, Pasadena,
Calf.
Mrs. G. C. Davis, Dover, N. H.
Mrs. Andrew Case, Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. J. o. Sherburne, Montpelier.
Mrs. A. F. Moody, Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. NJ. F. Niles, Lynn, Mass.
Miss S. B. Rich, Newton, Mass.
Mrs. Edith G. Dorchester, Newton,
Mass.
Mrs. w. S. Smithers, Randolph.
Mrs. w. l.. Snow, Brookline, Mass,
Mrs. Harry d. Hopkins, Water
bury.
Miss Carolyn Wright, Randolph.
Clementine Butler, Providence, r.
Mrs. George w. Lock, Waterbury.
Mrs. George H. Redding, North
field.
Mrs. Edith E. Sargent, North
Haverhill, N. H.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-08
BARTON

Miss Julia King was able to return
to her school work yesterday.
The first number of the Barton I'M
provement Club Lecture Course is
Thursday evening. That the Orphe-
us Four were here last year in the
course speaks well for the quality of
the entertainment given by them, A
fine entertainment is assured and a
large attendance expected.
Mrs. L M. Day visited her son,
Ernest Sanborn, Tuesday.
At a ball game between the Barton
Academy team and the Orleans High
school played at Orleans, Barton won
with a score of to 3.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-08
Knights of Pythias

Regular meeting of Apollo Lodge,
No. 2, Tuesday evening, at 7.30,
Oct. a. The Rank of Esquire will be
worked.
Fl. W. Clark, C. C.
H. E. Anderson, K. Il. S.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-08

Entered as second-class matter May
/, 1916, at the post office at st.
Johnsbury, Vermont, under the act OF
March 3, 1879.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
TAD'S TID-BITS

U}y International News s,rWcs)
uDr Tui
rnil 'ho greatest fighter oi all times
No" r1r Hhp always gave you ,our
monp worth. who nryer stalled or
itl'l vNo fought everybody In. and
sometimes heavier than. his claga: who
'1u.1 box and fight mud who was HH
r'"" aH mortal man could be-. NIcr II
ngU''f VAS Mysterious lIilly Smith.
AK nnytody who SOW llily nsht "A
fow nmrH and I defy you 10 get tho
Hnf''t lnat he didn't get II run for hir
money
H"sldeS that, I thlrR Smith was the
most picturesque Hnd fascinating nght-
- 'hp' ever performed IN the sqna atcd
CIRCLE The way he rubbed bis feet n
no tpWu a' the outset fIRF.aicd the
l'fi F'falu"r Iie had n nllnr'sllfu
WY boot him that admired nnd ms
friendly feeling for tho crowd Wa
something ~ ri'uat attention he
would wink ana rfimnre slyiy over the
other follows shoulder rH though ~
say 10 everybody. Just watch me. ~
stow Won something in a mlHutS Or
two and he always dli
Think ~ the men Smith went np
against repeatedly and he always
|N1'I ~ iUa v"l'rrNrlgNt limit There
va. Joe Wulao'' whom smith net and
', ar.y patpolnf'd a. the Lennon
'.r 'lun a. '.r very pinrHele Of
't' l.HHE DcWDr'p frltng form not
long au,rwmd Wnl.o,t Enorrcd oyt
fNr great hclryW"irhi Joe GhovnaN
Ihft shows he Kind ~ man smith. a
welt'r"c,gh' went up aseirs' and
llrk,d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
Sooner "Jazz Hounds"
Invade Oklahoma City
Tomorrow for Big Game

Tho student body here IL not con
fdcnt Oklahoma win win but II does
helleyc the team win nsht every min.
uto ana win not loAa unlsss II 10 out
rlhHbod ny tho Farmer machine.
FnnH were encouraged by the show
INK against tho knnrar AHgies last
week, chiefly because OF tho backn0ld
Work ot new combination, McDaf-
mott ~ quarter. BoJlo and Hill NJ hslf.
hHcis, Hnd Swatek a. fullback. Nc.
brfmOlt ran the team well. got II OFT
rapidly eho'o biz plays wisely and may
prolo the Moses who viii lend tho
Sooner ''nm out of the wilIrness OF
slow loose rhy when the final game
of the vc1f "a played Thursday
Mcbsru0tt received \ had cut on his
lcg In the Kanras gnne but II i- hoped
that VIII hcnl sufilcicntly 20 allow MIN
10 plny this wrtk
fteshmcn are using Aggie formation
I'm dilIy scf'WmagS hvaiust the varsity
ana II In believed M" AgEier will not Ds
dh'" 20 tuf, RIO So>ners much In the
game.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
Looking EN- Over
With
JACK KEENE

A report circulated n few days ago
10 tho effect that Tommy Griffith.
right fielder Of tha Brooklyn club.
had announced his retirement from
baseball, Is confirmed by newe from
i'lncinnsti. where Tommy Makes his
home. Tho silver toned outfelder,
II seems. has accepted q position In n
bonding company which has It's head
aasr,.'. In cs'esdo' ana :, s,,, 20 Wass ,s.,
be Is certain the national game will
have lost It's old lure for him when
spring time comes again.
Griffith !. thirty yesrs OF age and
not far from Cfncinnntl, whefe he
has mahe his home for the last few
years. He first stepped out as q pro.
,s,0D" ,s s,uD 's ,n '1 n,.s n; M'y ,.s%, nsS
In 1905, and remained with that club
until 1918. whom hA was soh tn the
Braves for 1900. Tommy hung on IN
Boston until George stalIngs began
wedding out surplus phyers IN his
squad early IN 1914. before the Braves
began their great rush which took them
q dso% e, lsss so,,J place to tho championship
Rslsa sed 10 the Indianapolis club ot
tho American Association. Tommy
flashed u brand Of hall that stslupcd
blfn 40 u most promising young man.
Aeapits the Judgment which Stallings
had passed upon him, and IN the late
summer OF 1914 he was drafted by
Sipcinnau. The young man. with
the straw colored hair and the best
saSuss since The retirement Of
Marty McHnlc. wore a Red uniform
until last winter, when he was traded
10 the Robins In the deal that took Jako
Daubert TO Rrdland aud that preci-
nitated y talking match between Billy
Kept and Colonel Ebbets
Al the start Of his career GrItfi,h
VS. 2 pitcher. but he switched TO the
- Spe u. Ssw s.sorK "a 'iHu'; Il. VA. e'.S,i .mi
etill 10. . good outfieldsr and q good
hitter. lilo has played the game we'll
and rstlres from II with the wsli
Wishes Of the fans In livery city on
the National league circuit
m. announcement Ny Everett Scott
sor IL 'Se Rsd g.. ,d % q .sSsr Tspoi that .Ss
Scs.sS club would trade him q Detroit
fpe Donls Bush. Huahis JsnnlnGs, when
4pbrised Of the existence OF the report.
denied that he had contemplated such
= deal. but intimatsd that 10 might ~
a ktsr date, poe6ibb during the
american leagus meeting this winter.
Dlaysrs" sald jennings "Nslthcr tsAm
could be weakened very much throusl,
nm sxcha nse Of players like them. How.
evar, do not know q thing conccrning
ths reported trade except what ! have
read In the newspapers. Whether or
not the ,rade 10 put through OF course
4elsnds OIL future Developments. Pos
6HX s2msthlne VIII rset q tho winter
SAsSbau world"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

Vsle coaches haven't any tougher
Job than q bowler trying 10 crab
spsrs or . seventeen split.
far, The receipts Just balance the cH-
pendltureA
When u Gomez 10 dlshinu out the
oil. i.AmerlcAn honors Center College viii
be treated like the American flrsusn
81 the English flrs IfIghtsrs tourna.
mont. Next exhibition viii be the
Nanks, but pay no attention 90 them
tolts. has they haf lot hot booming
hAeuobata
r Douhtlcss some rascal on the Center
College ou'ht may 0o a semi-pto and
UNFIT TO ningie With nice, clear
semi amateur.
confined TO fumDllrg lateral. and mlss.
inp drop. kieh.
Prize esg OF the war was the Wash
tnkton major who put hiH boots IN
front Of an olectrlc fan to got EN-
weather beaten.
Aroma indicates That somebody 10
either cooking up soma cabbage or An.
ether sN'dny bike race.
Fifty thousand salons ci near beer
was dumped lU the MiHeprlppi They
spoiled the land Now They're trJlng
20 spoil the sea,
Sorry the duke OF Wales couldn't
have arrived before the eighteenth
srsndment and seen W at our best
Now that prices are normal again
NAv koolA Royce has sunk 10 lu,0p
sAtsi 0ns a COPY FOLKS who wore un-
sble TO get one br,Husc OF tho Nat VII
be sad TO know that the Roofs n
withln reach Of any worklngman who
dsesn Lop when he hears tho horn
The itools is an nll-yoar car. That's
wha, the Judge gives you II YOU try
10 grab one.
Cap " ston 10 stlii after Ban Johnson.
Ne figures that Ban 10 one Tor the old
iap bag. Ban ought 10 know better
than TO st,r up a gent who keepa his
crouch In a thsrmos bottle WHO'RE N
can't cool on.
Yale. Harvard and rrinceton don't
coun, early season deiosts The big
three IL the only Kind OF irut that
ials before It's ripe.
Consensus OF op,pton 10 that husband
10 . Guy who kisses his wife without
taking the cigar out OF hls mouth.
Columbia coaches hre In n tough fix,
with no captain TO blr II on.
Sat Hurley was knocked out three
pluhts In succession. N the ring was
q bsss dVum Bat would bo fine stick.
-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
Motor Securities Pay Big Dividends
Proper Production and Sales Increase Value Of Stock

Profitable production and sales always
raise the price Of securities. Ground floor
securities in the Little Motor Kar Com.
pany can now he bought at 50 per share.
December 23rd they viii be $4.OO per
share.
Those who waited "a few years ago)
when asked to buy ground floor securities
by certain (now large) manufacturer of
small automobiles have been sorry ever
since that they did not buy when they
had an opportunity.
Those who did buy have since received
millions for their share.
Those who did buy received enormous
returns EARLY in the game.
Opportunity may present itself many
times--few heed its call-those few are
usually well paid.
The above opportunity. it is said, re-
turned over $25o,0O0 for every 800 in
vested early.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

nat to Mysterious Bllly Smith a. being
Tho greatest fighter Of oil times Yours,
JACK DOYLE,
Babe Ruth Out West.
Eabs Ruth went 10 California a week
or ~ ago FOR hts health Babe vas only
riflllng mo pin 'or about mile around
nero and fo,t that hs was losing his
Rup TIE day r- landed In Frisco he
went out ~ the park ana had some ~
ih" local tHirIcrS toss 10 him Aftef
Knocking down the Bcofsboard In csnter
'''lh nri hIf'ug n dol,n or 10 windows
In f"hr'r block away, he put up tho
rIt Hnd called ~ a day
N'i d.y No rross 4 the hNy 10 Oak
Eu ana gn'D Ito ihnS spiel
'Ioss Nho can HIT and TALK, too,
N y0mn lOhlLe. Aln.t ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. 70 -
Charlie white Of chicago ana Johnny
Dundee Of New York, two OF tho lead.
ing asplrants for Benny Lclnards
lightweight championship. win meet In
q ten-tound bout here tonight II
viii be the third meeting between the
two. White holding one decision and
dundee claiming the second victory
because pi his showing here In u re-
cent bout with White Jackson. local
fans have made Dundee n 10 TO 3
fByorilc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
CARPENTER SHOULD
WIN, FULTON SAYS

NEW YORK. Nov 70 Fred Fulton.
Minnesota heayywe eIght today renewed
hls den +, Jack Domasey. tno heavy
weight champion. Tho hig plaIerer
Sh0 has lust arrived from England
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

.ys no viii force Dempsey 70 ssset
him
Speaking OF the coming hattie b..
tween JoS Beckett ard carpentisr Ia
London. fulton says 10 .s1Iscla Car.
peniier 70 vin. hs declarss' Bss6st,
viii 10 no match Tor the rrsnchx1An
II Carpenter 10 In top form.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
eritton pefssn Thorpe.

buffalo, y Y. Nov Jack
Dr,,ton OF New York. wcltcr weight
champion. won IN ten.round bout
here last night over Harvey Thorpe
Of Kansas city,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
LAItd MINED colrstr cap,nln.

HAMILTON. y. y. Nov 20 James
7. LAIRD, right htlf hnck hes been
elected captain NJ rolgat"H 1910 foot.
ball team Il's home IL at Mont
policr. "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
$40 10 $1,000 SOLICITED

The Few Dollars You Invest
Now May Make You Many Thou
sands Quickly.
Please don't forget that you
are a st0ckholder in our
Northern plants - 50 BUY
HOLD, WATCH your securi-
ties climb.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

The demand for automobiles today Is
greater than ever before in the history
of this country. A popular priced car can
be sold by the thousands quickly.
Our first building is completed.
Our first cars are now being turned out.
Our engines are being built In quantity
lots from our own tools.
Machinery is being set up in our first
building and work has been started on
both cars and trucks.
Opportunity presents itself to you
and its present call win be short ut
$500 per share, az price will I'D.
vance to $500 December 23rd.
This opportunity should make ~
money-much money-but you must ~
quickly.
And remember, automobile tnveGeneno
today are money makers aad thooo W.
usually make the most -msasy 81 a tnono
investments are these W. ~ -
EARLY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

r Douhtless some rascal on the Center
College outht may po a Scmi-pto and
unfit To minsle With nl'H, clear
semi amateur.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
A NEW LINE
OF GAGS
BY Bugs Bser

Vale coaches haven't any tougher
Job than bowler trying 10 crab q
spars OFT q seventeen split.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

Practice at Yale this week VIII be
confined 10 fumpllro laterais ana mlss'
Inn drop. kicks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

Prize esg OF the war was IN" Wash
inston major who put his boots In
front OF an electric fan 90 got 'em
weather beaten.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

Aroma indicates That somebody 10
either cooking up soma cabbage or An
ether six. day bike race.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

That third leaguo IN going good 70
far The receipts Just balance the cX-
pend!tures.
Sharp County record., 1919-05-16

spread on the ground, we're both
fine and that the day was very
pleasantly spent
Charley johnson and Miss Ella
Brashears we're united in wedlock
Sunday afternoon. W. A, Street,
Justice Of the peace in Washington
township, performed the ceremony.
These young people have a host of
friends who wish them many years
of happiness and success.
The more rain the more rest, and
the more grass for the old goose to
eat, However, 1t is SOON doing to
take a big bunch of geese to Get
away with all the grass in the
fields, and besides they will have to
wait on sunshine to dry the ground
to keep them from begging down
before they can Get it.
Sharp County record., 1919-05-16
Engineer Will Have Road Plans
And Estimates Completed Saturday

Ben Davis Of Little Rock, the en-.
gineer employed by Road Improve.
ment District No. |, with a crew Of
four men, began work at Cave City
Monday, and announces that by
Saturday night he expects to have
the route of the road definitely laid
out and all plans, specifications and
estimates completed Two surveys
will be made north of Maxville, one
along the present road site and an.
other east Of the old road, and the
most practical and cheapest route
chosen.
The commissioners will probably
receive bids for the construction Of
the road within the next couple Of
weeks, after It hae been determined
Just how much money can be se'
cured a5 state and government aid
II an equitable contract can be 81,
cured, within the money the die
ttIet will have to epend on the
road, 1t is hoped to have the work oI
construction begun at an early date
Sharp County record., 1919-05-16
the MAxVlLLE LETTER
Items OF Interest Recorded For The
Benefit Of Our Readers.

T. Z. Pickens was at Batesvlle
the latter part of last week looking
after business and meeting his
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Vance were at
Cave City Saturday doing some
trading and visiting relatives.
Joe Woodbridge and wife gave a
strawberry supper Saturday night,
which was enjoyed by large crowd
Of people.
B. F. johnson is making some
improvements on his barn, which
add room and convenience to the
structure.
The engineer for the new road
aud his crew of assistants reached
Maxville Tuesday at noon and soon
lad proceeded out of the burg on
their survey Of the route, s.
G.F. Watkins has been confined
to his home for several days by D
strain in his side and has been uD.
able to walk ereclly, but his friends
hope for his speedy recovery.
Jasper Bole9, who has completed
a term Of seven weeks in barber
school at Memphis, spent several
days lately visiting hcmelolks and
friends here. He left Friday for
Newark, where he will work in the
barber shop owned by his brother
Harrison Boles.
Several people from in and neal
this burg attended the all'day sing
ina at Fairview church Sunday,
Those who were there say that the
singing and the dinner, which was
Sharp County record., 1919-05-16
NEWS NOTES FROM
OVER The NATION
Items Of Interest That The
Reader May Have Passed
UnnOticed Elsewhere.

Suing for a divorce, Jonathan }
West, 81 years old, of Fairmont
W. Va, alleges that in the eight
years of his married life he has
cooked breakfast every morning
and washed dishes three times
daily because his wife refuses to do
any housework,
Victor BERGER, Socialist, of Wis
consin, now serving a sentence 10 a
federal prison for violation of the
espionage law, has been receiving
his salary of $625 a month as mem
Der of Congress, 1t was stated that
there is no law 10 stop Berger's sal
ary, which will continue until Con-
sressional action is taken.
The American army in France has
gained 100000 pounds In weight,
according to estimates obtained by
army officials in Washington This
Is an average Of about rs pounds to
the man, The increased weight Is
supposed to be the result of outdoor
exercise and living, natural growth
Of every YOUNG man and other
causes.
Mrs, Leonard Vance, wife Of a
farmer of 0lathe, Kan, threw her
four children, from six months tc
five years old, into a cistern and
then leaped after them, Vance
succeeded In getting bis wife and
YOUNGER child out of the cisterr
alive, the others were dead wber
rescued. The women Is supposed
to have been demented'
Edwin /, Fisher, who referred tc
himself 90 the philosopher Of hell
died at his home In 81, Paul, MINI
at the aee Of lO4 years flshel
vaa a native Of Vermont, When q
youth he asserted he met the devil
and, when his satanic majesty ssket
what he most desired, Fisher ans
wered that he wanted to live to be
100 years old, On bis eentenDia
anniversary Fisher Gave a dinner al
which the prince of darkness wal
honor quest
Eating about Is cents worth o
food q day, DR., Thomas D. Allen 0
I Joplin, Mo, 10 proving to bio fol
Sharp County record., 1919-05-16
". U. SUPERVISOR
STATES THE FACTS
Brooks Says Tanlac Has
Overcome His Troubles
Feels Like a New Man.

MY wife obtained such satisfac.
tory results from Tanlac that | tried
it myself and | have gained ten
pounds and feel like a new man."
said j. W. Brooks, traffic superin-
tendent for the Western Union
Telegraph Co., at Dallas, Tex, and
living at 1882 Hickory street, that
city.
When began taking Tanlac,"
he continued, Il was suffering from
a stubborn case of stomach trouble,
the result of an attack of acute in
digestion | had several years ago.
had an awful pain across my back,
and was 50 nervous and worried
about my kidneys that | could
hardly sleep at all. | suffered from
rheumatism in my legs, my feet
would swell and | was tired and
languid all the time. | was badly
rundown, lost weight, strength and
energy and none of the medicines
took did me any good.
After using Tanlac for short
time | began to pick up and kept
improving till now my rheumatism
is all gone, the pains have disap-
peared from my back and my kid
neys don't worry me like they did.
| have a fine appetite and can eat
anything | want without suffering
at all from Indigestion, my sleep is
sound and restful and Get up in
the morning feeling fine"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.
Sharp County record., 1919-05-16
POUGHKEEPSIE POINTERS
Two Men Are Acquitted On Charge OF
Killing Some Hogs.

This section has had an abund-
ance of rain lately.
Ponder Hutchinson and family of
Beneay were visitors in this town
last week.
Vallie Tompkins of Portia ives
visiting relatives and friends here
last week.
There will be an all-day singing
at Pouehkeepsie next Sunday, Ev.
erybody Is invited,
Conrad Bandon and Yancey King
have contracted to teach the Bel
mont school, in Scott township, this
summer,
Services we're held at the Christ.
ian church last Sunday night by
Henry T. Wigs A large GROVE
was present.
Henry Wigs and daughter OF
Holdenville, Okla, we're here several
days lately visiting his sister, Mrs.
V. B, Parsley,
Mrs. Z. L. Sullivan and her two
daughters, Maurine and Helen, have
eone to Dallas, Texas, for a visit
with relatives,
Miss 2lrtic Owen of Evening
Shade, home demonstration aeent,
was here last week assisting the
club girls in their work.
A large number Of our people
were at Evening Shade Saturday
attending the trial Of Sheb Medlock
and Albert Beardep, who we're BE-
fore Esq, 7, j, Davidson on the
charge Of killing some hogs belong
ioe to Albert Norris. The men were
arrested upon Information fled b,
the deputy prosecuting attorney
After the evidence In the case had
been taken, Justice Davidson In
structed the jury to return a verdic'
Of not guilty,
Sharp County record., 1919-05-16

lowers that the cost of living ia net
hieh. His daily diet consists of one
loaf of whole wheat bread, weiehire
ID Ia ounces; three ounces Of
ground wheat and four quarts Of
water, In a recent address, DR.,
Allen asserted that he could live on
rs cents day, Fathers of house
holds, who had been financing
grocery bills, said 1t could not be
done. The doctor consented to
verify his statement and is making
the test.
Sharp County record., 1919-05-16
A Card OF Thanks

The ways of Providence, which
no one can fathom, having taken
from me my dear husband, Luther
Paden, ! take this means Of thank
ne my friends for their unvaryirs
Kindness through his illness, follow
ed by his death. can never forget
these friends, and my earnest
prayer for them is that they may
be spared such hours Of trial and
sorrow
Mrp. EI2ie Paden.
Ash Flat, Ark
Sharp County record., 1919-05-16

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Sharp County record., 1919-05-16
HAY FOR SALE

II The weather permits we will
begin to cut alfalfa at the Price
place next Monday Parties eOh
buy the hay Wednesday, ptlcee
unbaled hay. $40 per ton, S25 pei
ton after 1t 10 put In the barn,
Barnett {. Waseon