davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1919-12-12
warranty deed, SW Ia Sc Ia, "a,
NV Ia NE Ia, Is, N l-2 NV Ia,

~oI10uty OcCO, D" Id Sc Ia, "a,
NV IL NE Ia. 25, N 1-2 NV Ia,
25-35-55.
Edward Espelien to Edith Humbert,
warranty deed, lots 2, 3 and 1, sec. 4,
lots l, 2 and 3, 5-37-46.
Alvin Nelson to Mrs. Thos. Burn
ham, warranty deed, lot 7, block %.
Ole add, Scobey.
M. Ankenbauer to Grace Anken-
bauer, warranty deed, NE Ia, 1892
Sc.
Geo. Best to VIM. A. Lanctot, war
ranty deed, lot 8, block 10. Oie's add,
Scobey.
u. S. A. to Edward G. Buchanan,
S l-2 N l-2, 27-S7-57.
U. S. A. to Heirs Of Swan A. Rak-
ken, Sc IL SW Ia, 7: lots l, 2, 8,
E 2 ~ NV 1-4' E 1~2 sw H. 1884
A. C. Christensen to Leona Daw-
son. warranty deed, SW Ia, 13-34-4S.
U. S. A. to George Erickson, pat
ent. lots 3 and 4, S l-2 NV Ia, SW
Walter Chelgren to Jas. F. Morri-
IA, 5-34-34.
son, warranty deed, same as above.
Jas. w. Lawrence to Fr. St. Med.
-, "<1i amy NcSt, y IL ," 1-4. OO,
E 1-2 Sc IA, SW Ia Sc Ia, Sc IA
SW IA, 34-34, lot 1, sec. 2, lote l.,
sec. 3-35-51.
U. S. A. to Theodore Erickson. pat
ent, S 1-2 Sc Ia, %, S 1-2 SW Ia,
%, n 1-2 NV Ia, 26, N 1-2 NE Ia,
27-37-4S.
Will Crone to Emma J. Crone,
warranty deed, w l-2, 12-36-49.
Jesse L. Adams to VIM. M. RAIDER,
warranty deed, lots 3-4, E 1-2 SW ID, ,
Sc IA, 1885.
Katherine RAIDER to 1st Nat, Ray
lnond, warranty deed, lot Z, block 3,
Larson's townsite of Raymond.
U. S. A. to Jack White, patent, SE
IA SW IA, 5-35-52.
Liga Crawford to Sarah Crawford,
warranty deed, lot 3, block 4, Home
stead.
U. S. \. to A. Walker, certificate,
W IL NE IA, E l. 2NW IA, 26,
SW Ia, 23-36-52.
Katherine Knudson to Come
Grafton, warranty deed. NE
IA NE ii, %, N 1-2 NV Ia,
Sc IA NV Ia, NE Ia, 1885,
At.
U. S. A. to Marion A. Lamotte
The producers news., 1919-12-12
Upper Chamber Would Tackle Do
mestic Problems First - Record
Filed With Treaty Speeches-Nor-
wegian Has Platform Like That of
N0npartisan League - Ukrainians
Protest Polish Domination-A Min
ing Community Without the Law
Cabinet Split on Mine Promises.

Washington, D. C.-Congress came
back again to work on Monday, and
if President Wilson is strong enough,
to make a personal fight for the
peace treaty it may be that the
treaty and the covenant of the league
Of nations will again occupy the time
Of the senate for weeks or months.
But there is general agreement to
the idea that unless Mr.. Wilson him.
self shall lead the new attack, the
Republican senator's will proceed to
the consideration of domestic prob
tems-such, for example, as the coal
strike, the railroads, revenue and the
annual appropriation bills.
During the brief recess the Con-
gressional Record has been appear
ing almost daily. 1t has been made
up Of speeches, chiefly those deliver
ed by senators in the closing days of
the treaty debate. Some Of these
arc the very best work of their re-
spective authors. Some are convinc-
ing; some merely astonishing; all of
them are interesting for the import
ance of the material and for the
light they shed upon the current his
torical event which Americans will in
the future call the rejection of the
Paris treaty.
For instance, the Record for No.
vetnber 25 contains speeches by Bor-
al of Idaho, King of Utah, Reed of
Missouri and La Toilette of Wis
consin dealing with the treaty. King,
a violent anti-radical, proposes to
aullify article XIIl., which estab-
fishes the international bureau of la
Dor legislation. Borah recites the
list of nations wronged in the treaty,
and pleads against it. Reed dis
cusses the truth of the presidents
argument that America went into
the war to make the world safe for
democracy" La Toilette defends
series of reservations which he offers
to overcome the special advantages
given to Great Britain under the
pact.
The producers news., 1919-12-12
RAILROAD BOSSES UNITE.

The International Association Of
Railroad Supervisors of Mechanics"
is one of the latest organizations Gre
aed by the high cost of living for
salaricd under officials in the rail-
road Industry. It is not trade
union, because its constitution con-
ta5ns no strike clause, but it is other
vase on the same track. Just ut
s,*escnt it is asking congress, through
circular letters, to establish special
board or tribunal in the railroad leg
iaation turning hack the property TO
p,fvate operation which will give
them consideration for their wage
demands and for other grievances. As
bosses, they can not we'll submit their
demands; to the other wage boards in
Which the classified railroad employees
are rcDlesented.
The producers news., 1919-12-12
REAL ESTATE TRANS.
FERS

A. P. Smcrud to P. A. Paulscn
warranty deed, lots 5-G, block 3, Flax
Vile.
U. S. A. to a. Lebcl, patent, SW
IA, w 1-2 NE ii, W 1-2 SW Ia
21-36-4?.
U. S: a: to Paul Nelson, patent
lots 7-S-9-1O, SE Ia, 5-37-5S.
Powers Lake Realty Co. to II,
Mann, warranty deed, lot 10, block II,
Plentywood.
Sc Id SW IA, SW ID Sc "a. Is
W 1-2 NE IA, NV IA Sc ii, NE
ii SW IA, E 1-2 NV IA, 22-37-5O.
l. O. Bakken to Adnia Mckay,
warranty deed, lot 3, block g, Scobey..
U. S. A. to Julius j. Berg, certif-
cate, + 1-2, 13-36-4?.
U. S. A. to Albert Baker, patent
= 1-2 W -, W IL SW Id, 2s-29-
Jas. E. Sandy to Stella Robinson,
warranty deed, w 1-2 Sc Id, 24-37-
U. S. A. to Oscar w. Olson, patent,
NJ. II, 22-36-5..
tificate, 81 Ii, Il II SW IA, NV
IT ~ " I-f, - " 1-4 ~ w IL, i-ji- l.
U. $. \. to A. o. Hendricksen, pat
ent. N Ella SE IA. 81; IA NJ, ia,
., NV Ia SW IA. SW Ia NV ID,
= 1-2 NV IA, NV Id NE IA, 10,
:SW IA Sc IA, 3-3I,-34
Alexander Henderson to w. j.
Henderson, warranty deed, S 1-2, &C.
36-l9.
u. S. \. to Ernest Henderson, pat
e1t, W IL Sc ii, SW Ia, %. F. IL
Sc IA, 29-36-49.
U. S. \. to David Henderson, pat
ent, w l-2 W 1-2, q, E 1-2 E -, 2S-
36-49.
y. S. A. to Albert Mueller, patent.
NV Ia NE IA, 24-3O-5O.
l.. G. Lssater to A. w. McGahcy,
warranty deed, lot 7. block 13, Plen-
tywood.
A. E. McGahey to F. w. Grave.
cont, lot 7, block 13, Plentywood.
A. c. Christensen to Sec. Inv. Co.,
The producers news., 1919-12-12
NORWEGIAN TOURS WEST

Judge .!oaan NJ. Castbccg, prcsi-
!~1t OF the Legislative chamber Of
t1lc Norwegian parlia!ne Mt, the stortl-
ing. is about to leave Washington on
4 speaking tour Of the Northwest.
Castbcrg would have been Bull
Moc.c. urdcr the political tests in
Atc United States a few years ago.
His program today is almost identi-
"a! with that Of the National Nom
partisan league. And he is seeing
most of it enacted into law in Nor
N7ay. Nl:are his party holds a sort of
h:1ance of power.
His errand in Washington has been
that of !, Norwegian government rep
nesentative in the international con-
ference on labor legislation.
The producers news., 1919-12-12
AMERICAN FEUDALlSM

From time to time during the past
year there have come from West Vir-
ginia and southern Ohio sensational
press reports of earned invasion" of
the Guyan coal mining field in south
ern West Virginia, on the part of or
ganized miners from adjoining re-
gions. Twice these reports have had
foundation in fact-the organized
coal miners in adjoining counties have
started with guns in their hands to
march across the mountains into
Logan county, which includes the
Guyan field. On each occasion Gov
ernor Cornwell Of West Virginia has
summoned federal troops to stop the
miners march.
Now these organized coal miners
hcvc appealed to congress to inves-
tigate the conditions existing in the
Guyan field, which their protests and
their threats of armed intervention
have failed to correct. The officers
of district No. II of the United Mine
Workers, which includes 10000 min
ers in West Virginia, have sent
letter to every member of congress
asking immediate inquiry.
They assert that there are now
some $4,000 to $4,000 unorganized
miners IN the Guyan field, held in a
sort of feudal subjecticn by "a pri-
vate army of thugs and gunmen,"
who beat up men, women and child
rem indiscriminatciy when the slight
est attempt to improve the wages or
conditions Of employment is made.
Wages for machine miners are al
legged to be l3 cents below the ton
rate in adjoining fields; pick miners
get 31.5 cents per ton less; and 23.5
cents less is paid Tor pillar work. The
right to have their coal weighed is
denied them; they are comncl|cd to
work exceS sivcly long hours; many
special burtle are put upon them
And when individuals have testified
to these grievances before some
commission named by the reluctant
governor, the witnesses have prompt
~ been sluggcd upon their return to
Logan county.
The producers news., 1919-12-12
PRESIDENT MUST MOVE FIRST OR
SENATE WILL TAB LIE PEACE TREATY
| OUR WASHINGTON LETTER

consistency and self-respect of the
perpetrators of this cruelty?
1.-The news comes like a thunder
bolt from clear sky on the l,OOO,-
900 Ukrainians living in this country.
1T means nothing more nor less
than the handing over of 1000, 900
people to the tender mercies of the
race they hate the most and have
the most reason for hating"
The producers news., 1919-12-12

NE Ia, S 1-2, 28-35-54.
Chas. Houston to A. w. Hous-
ton, warranty deed, N 1-2, lot
10, block ID, Plentywood.
U. S. A. to Jacob Ronning,
patent, N 1-2 SW Ia, SW IA
SW Ia, NE IA Sc IA, II, W
1-2 NV IA, 14-34-56.
The producers news., 1919-12-12

1-2 NV IA, NV Ii SW Id. 10
1851.
U. S. A. to c. c. Gronlie, pat
ent, NE ii, 13-31-54, NV Ia,
1886.
knute J. Sandvig, adm. to
knute j. and Lena Sandviq.
adm. deed, E 1-2 NV Ia, w 1-2
The producers news., 1919-12-12
4 EkRAINIAN PROTEST

Here is the Introductory part of a
press statement from the Friends
uf Ukraine:
East Galicia given to Poland!
What does this mean in the name of
Justice and humanity? How does it
Il. Tnonize with the points-with the
principle Of self-determination trum-
peted to the world? Where is the
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-08-01
TWO MORE CARS
CATTLE SHIPPED
UNDER COOPERATIVE MARKET
ING PLAN.
TOTAL OF ELEVEN CARS
shipped From This County Since Jan
Leads All Counties of South
Arkansas.

County Agent W. Homer Pigg was
here last Saturday and supervised the
shipment Of two more cars of cattle
ON the cooperative plan. This con.
Segment consisted Of sixty-six head
and the cattle were shipped to the
National Stock Yards.
Farmers participating IN the ship
mcnt were as follows:
0. A, Mcknight, DoIph Carrigan. ].
" Holt, VIM Carrigan. J. B. Null
drow, D W. Holt, L. C. Aylett, T. Y.
Williams, W. E. Smith, A. L. Johnson,
b. D. Mitchell, Hoyt Mcknight.
This makes a total of eleven cars
Of livestock that have been shipped
from Hampstead county on the gov
ernment cooperative plan = total of
l26 cars have been shipped from the
state sinces the first OF the year. Pu-
laski and Faulkner counties mead the
list with sixteen cars each TO their
credit. Hampstead county stands third
IN the list and leads all the counties
Of South Arkansas.
County Agent Pigg has been very
enthusiastic in this work ana. thru
hi efforts, the farmers have received
hundreds Of dollars more for their
surplus livestock than formerly.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-08-01
SHIPPING SEASON
is NOW over
FOR THE LOCAL CANTALOUPE
CROP.
THIRTY One CARS SHIPPED
Crop Is disappointment, Owing To
Poor Yield and Low Prices
Obtained.

The cantaloupe shipping seasor
closed here the first of the wees
when the thirty-first car went GU
This total compares favorably witt
shipments for last season, although
a much larger acreage was represent
ed in shipments this season. -
As the production was cut down
and the price much lower Chan antic-
ipated, the crop has not been a big
success from a financial point Of view
this year, but it is thought that prac-
tically all shippers from the Wash
ington shed will more than pay ex-
penses and some crops will show a
profit.
Buyers and parties familiar with
the quality of melons shipped from
the various sheds in this section are
unanimous in pronouncing the quality
of melons shipped from Washington
this season superior TO those from
any iher sheds.
At Blevins, where ALMOST hundred
cars were shipped last season, the
have fallen far short and
it is said that the crop on an average
will not more than pay for the fer
tilizer used This shortage is due to
lack of rain when most needed, caus-
ing the melons to blister
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-08-01
SPRING HILL news

Spring Hill, July 31.-Mr. Charlie
Martin has gone into partnership with
Mr.. Edd Collins in the mercantile
business. They have been taking in
voice this week.
Rev Erwin filled mis- regular APP
pointmcnt here Sunday whit a good
congregation present His subject
was. No room for Christ.
Misses Verna May McWilliams of
Texarkana and Fairy McWilliams
eff Hope We're guests of their grand
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Hill, Saturday
night and Sunday,
Mr.. Arch Turner and Miss Emma
Cupp We're quietly married Sunday
afternoon, Esq. Allen officiating.
Mrs. Olmstead, who has been very
sick for the past two weeks, is slow
ly improving. She came down 10
her mothers Mrs. Add Turner Sat
urday to stay till she recuperates.
We had a good shower of rain here
Tuesday afternoon and the prospects
are good for more soon. Everything
comes TO those who wait.
Misses Stella Murray and Yirgie
Moses were home from their schools
Saturday and Sunday and attended
the meeting One of her pupils ac-
companied Miss Stella and they, to.
gether with Mr.. Chas. Martin. ate
dinner with Miss Lera Collins.
Mrs. Hal Foster and Mrs. Dav,
Seago were Wednesday visitors t.
Hope.
Mrs. John Tarpley spent Monday
with her daughter, Mrs. Reid, neal
Battlefield.
Mrs. Gus Smith passed thru las
Saturday enroute to Hope.
]. W. Moses and E. J. Brint lief
Tuesday for Little Rock for few
days stay.
Jimmy"
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-08-01
IS NOW IN SESSION AT THIS
PLACE.
WILL REBUILD HAYGOOD
Bishop r. a. Carter Present and To
Preach Sunday-Many Delegates
Attend.
CBy Conference Reporter.)

The 4th session of the Washington
District Conference of the Southwest
Arkansas Conference, c NJ E Church.
convened in Washington on Wednes-
day p. m. July 80, Rev G. W. Young
Of Hope presiding. The organization
was perfected by electing Prof. R, B.
Williamson Of Ozan and Mrs. Viola
Hicks Of Toilette as secretaries. the
committee being appointed by the
president. The remainder of the af-
afteroon was given to brief speech
making by the several preachers of
the district.
One of the chief detectives Of the
session is The collecting of funds for
the rebuilding of Haygood Seminary.
located here. Construction work is
now under way preparatory to the
laying of the corner stone on Satur-
day afternoon. Aug. 2.
Bishop R. A. Carter of Atlanta, Ga.
arrived this morning and will preach
Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock.
Fridays session will be given TO
the missionary work of the district.
At this time the ladies will have full
charge of the meeting.
Much interest is being manifested
by the women in the rebuilding Of
Haygood. The session, with its raj
ly for Educational money, will con-
tinue throughout the week.
The delegation is very large ans
--vs ~ ----------------unnuu-~~ znnks
way Preaching is had at 1880 a. m
and $50 p. m. daily.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-08-01
CLEANING OFF DAY is SET
FOR ST. PAUL CEMETERY

Notice is hereby given that the
people interested in the st. Paul Gem
etery, two miles west Of Ozan, are
hereby notified that on Friday, Aug
8, there will be a meeting of all who
have loved ones buried in said GEM
etery for the purpose of cleaning up
all the weeds, bushes and trash in
said cemetery, and for the organiza-
ton of an executive committee to take
the place Of the old Board of Trus-
tees. Let all attend, as other inn
portant business is to be attended to.
Respectfully,
JAS. W. ELLIS,
Member of old Board.
ozan, Ark, July 20.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-08-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED DURING WEEK

William Bagley and Miss Mollie
Elulsey, both of Washington; W. "A.
Turner, Hope, Route / and Miss En-
ma Cupp, Hope; Carson Vines and
Miss Ethel Ward, Patmos; Sid Bun
dy, Hope, and Miss Goldye Bowden,
Foreman; Beecher Eason and Miss
Ollie Fay Bundy, Hope; Pete Smith,
Delark, and Miss Willie Aud, Wash
ington.
Colored-Manuel Hawkins and Lau-
IA Smith, Washington; Robt. Nelson
and Pirtha Robertson, Ozan.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-08-01
DAN SMITH
BREAKS JAIL
ROBBER OF BLEVINS STORE Is
AT LARGE.
SAWS THROUGH CELL BARS
Escape Made Wednesday Night-Of-
ficers Are In Search of Self
confessed RObber.

Dan Smith, prisoner confined in the
county Jail at this place since early il
May, made his escape from the jail
Wednesday night by saving off a
heavy paddock on a cell door and then
saving out two steel bars from a
window of the run-a-round. Escape
was made through an upstairs win
dow and Smith let himself down to
terra lirma with rope which had
been left in the Jail. 1t is not known
what time of night the prisoner made
his escape.
Smith is the man who burglarized
the II. M. Stephens store at Blevins
on the night of April T. securing a
small amount of money, including
postoflice funds. Sc. $4,000 in Liberty
bonds, $500 in War Savings Stamps,
and many personal notes belonging to
Mr.. Stephens. He was apprehended
at Prescott some weeks after the
robbery and has since been held in
jail here. Several weeks ago he con-
fesscd having committed the robbery
to the officers and carried them to the
place he had hidden the notes stolen
in the raid, digging them up. He al
SO gave information which has re-
suited in the recovery of some of the
Liberty bonds.
It is alleged that Smith is crimi-
nal with a record and an expert at
Jail breaking. He had been confined in
a close cell at the Jail until a few
days ago, when he was removed to
ia. cage because Of the hut ..eath-.
sr. In saving his way to liberty,
Smith cut through seven bars of steel.
How he got possession of anything
with which to do the saving is a mys-
terry, but he evidently had secured
very effective tool with which to do
the work.
As soon as the escape was discover
ed Sheriff Keel got busy and Smith
may be caught before he can get out
of the country.
Smith claims to have seen service
in France as a soldier and he had IN
his possession soldiers uniform,
which it is supposed he donned after
breaking Jail.
A reward of $500 is offered for
the arrest of Smith. In a circular Is
sued by Sheriff Keel he is described
as follows:
Smith is an Irishman about 81
wears old. weighs about l6O lbs and
is ) feet, 10 inches high; he has
black hair, gray eyes and sallow COM
plexion. He has tattoo marks on his
left forearm and three scars on upper
left arm. Will probably be wearing
a uniform, with overseas cap ana
spiral leggins.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-08-01
You Need Not Travel

Il is safe to say that as many per.
sons have secured relief from hay fc-
yer and asthma at home by taking
Foley'a Honey and Tar as have been
benefited by going to health resorts
Il heals and soothes the choking, stuff
ed-up sensation. Good for all colds.
coughs and Group. Containes no OPT
ates.
Sold here at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-08-01
Men and Women Slow Up

Nowadays many persons wrongful
ly attribute bacEachc, rheumatic pains
sore, 5woolen, aching joins ami mus
clos and that always tired" Keeling
20 oncoming age when the rea- cause
is kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills
help the kindneys throw out Of the
blood the impurities that cause these
symptoms.
Sold here at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-08-01
He Was Almost Past Going

q suffered with kidney trouble FOL
three years. writes D. Bell. 81. In.,,..
Citv. Fla, land for six months ! have
been almost past going. | began TAX
ing Foley Kidney Pills .nd before |
used two bottles my pains were all
rene" Relieves backachc, rheumatic
pains, stiff, swollen joints, sore mus
cles.
Sold here at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-08-01

Building is still going on in and
around Washington, but the demand
for houses cannot yet be filled and
many good people have to pass on
who would otherwise stop and make
permanent citizens. 1t occurs to US
that this is a good place to make
some money building houses to rent.
People who come here have got to
have houses to go into; they cannot
always wait to build, and all would
rent until a home was purchased.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-08-01
DANGERS of Hot Weather

Anyone is doubly Liable to Ill eff
fects from the hot sun when the stom-
ach and bowels arc clogged with a
mass Of undigested food. If you suf-
fer from sick headache, biliousness,
bloating, "heaviness," or any i'll caus-
ed by Indigestion take Foley Ca
thartic Tablet and you will feel better
in the morning.
Sold here at Colds Cash Store
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-08-01
NEW MEAT MARKET TO
OPEN UP HERE SOON

G.. W. James of Columbus will
move to Washington and open up a
meat market in about two weeks. lie
proposes to put in an up-to-date
market and will keep fresh meats on
hand throughout the week.
The new market will be located
on the ground floor Of the W. o. W
building.
A play will be presented at the
high school auditorium by Mineral
Springs talent tonight.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-08-01
ORDERS NOW BEING BOOKED
FOR FAMOUS SMITH PECANS

The Smith pecan orchard, located on
Route 1, gives promise of am abundant
crop Of fine, paper shell pecans and
orders are now being booked for these
pecans for delivery about the middle
Of November. Orders should be sent
to S. H. Smith, manager, Washington
Ark, Il. +. ID. /.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-08-01
NEW OZAN BRICK BUILDING
is UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Special to the Telegraph.

Special to the Telegraph.
Ozan, July 31.-The old Geo. Green
residence has been moved back to
the north end of the square and the
foundation is being put in for a
commodious two-story brick, S0x1OO
feet, to be occupied by the Barrow
Hardware Co., and two store rooms
to rent, with offices, etc, in the sec
ond story.
A new firm is now in process of
formation to put in a large general
mercantile business on the cast side
Of the railway. Watch Ozan grow!
Drab.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-08-01
NOTICE.

FOR SALE;-S0 acres of good lev
q Qand within l mile of Deansyville
nc, ~. she'd -,ice -5=raaul- ha,ase 2
yodTbarns, wells fof water, young
oreh;s:rdd;; G5 acres sff this land Is in
cultivation and all is under fence with
boisd'arc posts. If you want bar
gain, see or write, J. S. Biggers,
Blevins, Ark.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-08-01
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS
TO MEET THIS AFTERNOON
District Agents Will Be Present and
Take Part On the
Program.

The Washington Boys ana Girls
Club will hold its regular meeting al
the local high school, auditorium this
friday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
DR.. S. p. Weigart, District Agent
Southeast District, and Miss Carrie Il
Plunkett, Dist. Home Demonstration
Agent, will be present ana assist Tho
club members in their work. Every
club member is urged to be present
on this occasion. Visitors will be wei
come.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-08-01
FOR SALE

Registered Duroc Jersey Bears;
Orion Cherry King. Pathfinder, Cher
rv Chief and Colonel blood lines. Dou-
bic immunized against Cholera; prices
s2J 20 S35 each. Hay: Johnson
G--c- mixed with Alfalfa and Sweet
Glover, 70 cents per bale.
Royston Farm,
h. +. D. No. /, Washington, Ark.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-08-01

TAKEN UP-one old, red cow, long
crooked horns, big bell on; may be
had by calling at the Swofford farm
on Route l and settling costs G. R.
White, Manager.