davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
NO DROP IN FOOD
PRICES FOR YEARS

The high cost Of living finally has
reached its topmost mark; food prices
will go no higher; but 1t may be years
before there is q decided drop, accord
ing to Assistant Chief Marshall, Of the
Bureau OF Markets, Department Of
Agriculture.
Mr.. Marshall. who is a noted mar
ket expert, said:
For about six months prices Of
food and other commodities, have re-
manned fairly stationary, except for
slight seasonal changes.
Due to Cheap Money.
in general present high prices are
due first of all to cheap money and
next to mammoth depletion OF the
worlds stocks Of goods, foods and live
stock. There is q world shortage of
many staple commodities and foods.
There are two ways to remedy
these two conditions.
Money may be forced back to its
former value. The American dollar
now Is worth only about half what Il
was Ave years ago. The other way Is
to build up the worlds reserve stocks
OF food and live stock"
Money has become cheap not only
in the United States, but in all other
countries because OF q tremendous in
Aation Of currency systems with paper
notes, Marshall said.
Money Must he Recalled.
Either this money must be recalled
or prices will stay up until the worlds
business grows TO a point where all
OF It is needed" said Marshall.
High meat prices are caused by
world shortages. Swine herds are
much decreased in almost every coun-
try except the United States, Agricul-
ture Department records show. Ger
many Is short IL, 900, 900 head Of swine
and Denmark about ?, 000, 900.
Pork on the hoof has increased
nearly $50 per cent during the war"
said Marshall. This increase was in
the United States, where we have
$4,000, 600 more hogs than formerly.
That alone shows prices in the
United States are governed by world
conditions. A shortage in other coun-
tries makes high prices here"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
"DIP" GETS $50 LOOT.

A pickpocket. working in the
crowd which assembled on the Monu-
ment Lot last night to watch the dis
play of fireworks, stole $50 from the
pocket OF Frederick Crook, 1911 East
CAPITOL street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05

FIND Autos EQUIPMENT GONE.
The auto OF Cooper HALEY, Of Con-
ETess Heights, which was stolen from
Glen Echo last week, has been re-
covered, with &2S5 in supplies and
equipment missing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05

Wouldn't You pay n quarter to buy
your child n Virtucf Buy q Thrift
stamp today and start him In the
ways Of Intelligent economy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
YANK ESCAPES FROM ASYLUM.

| NANh ESCAFES FROM ASHLUAs
Charles s. Fisher, q soldier wearing
his uniform, escaped from St Eliza
beth's Hospital during the celebration
yesterday. Police are seeking him
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05

Saving II not q dun duty. IL L. q
ticket e the land Of prosperity. BUY
W. 8. 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
$4,000 LBS.
|. Of FOOD WILL
BESENTTOD.C.
Shipment Of Vegetables From
Baltimore Army Supply Depot
win Reduce Prices.

| With the arrival In washington
next week Of the first consignment OF
the armys surplus supply OF food
stuffs, to be sold at cost price 70 the
public through q central committee.
efforts to reduce the cost Of living IN
the District will bring tangible re-
suits.
The first shipment Of army food
will consist Of about $4,000 pounds Of
canned vegetables. A shipment OF
beef may also be made here from the
army supply depot in Baltimore.
AS the District governments will
supervise the sale OF the food II will
be handled through the Park View
school as a distributing center, with
John g. McGrath in charge Of the dis
tribution. Mr.. McGrath has offered
a month OF his time gratis to the un-
dertalking.
In more than $1,000 to be used as a
purchasing fund. 1t Is not likely that
these funds will be necessary, how
ever, as the District has made az
Tangements to secure the food On
credit, paying the War Department as
the goods are sold to the public.
House To Investigate.
This will be one Of the measures to
get under way here next week to re-
duce the cost Of living. Another
means expected to bring relief to the
consumer is the probe OF the cost OF
living in Washington By q subeommit-
tee from the House committee investi-
eating the conduct Of the war By the
War Department.
Il was estimated today that the sur
plus stocks OF food held by the War
Department are worth $50, O00, 600. The
supplies include 1E2, 900 900 pounds Of
canned meats, including roast beef.
corned beef, hash and bacon. The War
Departments has millions OF cans OF
corn, peas, baked beans, stringIess
beans, and tomatoes. Because OF the
limited facilities at the GoVernment's
disposal for shipping. q carload OF
$4,000 pounds will be the minimum lot
to be disposed Of to the public.
Before the announcement Of the
sale. Congress had arranged to in
vestigate the War Departments ae-
tiVities in connection with the dis
posal Of the surplus stocks with the
view OF forcing the food On the mar
ket. The Congressional investigate
ing committee will ask c. w. Hare,
director OF sales, why the supplies
were not placed on the market earlier.
according to a statement by Con.
gresham Reavis. chairman Of the
subcommittee which will conduct the
probe.
Another question to be determined.
il was stated, is the exact status Of
the relations btween the War De-
partment and the packers with regard
to the disposal OF surplus meats. Con-
gresham Reavis said his committee u
anxious to learn IL for any reason
packers have attempted to delay the
placing OF the food on the public
market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05

1913 :: =; :: :: :: =: !: =: !
Advertising of The
TIMES. Consult these pages today
for the best home-offerS!
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

L. Donovan, OF Boston. which was
finally rejected. This amendment de-
manded that the treaty OF peace and
the covenant OF the League Of Ma
tions 'be considered and acted upon
as separate and distinct documents" F"
that the Senate reruss 20 approve any
such document which does not give
self-determination to all small na-
tions, whether oppressed by the vic
tor or the vanquished, especially Ire
land, to whose sons and daughters
these United States owe a debt Of
gratitude which can never be FULLY
repaid" and that the Senate shall
ever keep before its mind the fact
that we are not ruled by autocrat or
emperor and that not even the Presi-
dent OF the United States may usurp
their functions"
The convention extended sympathy
to President Wilson in his illness and
cordial wishes for his immediate
restoration to good health" The plat
form expressed hearty communication
Of his Administration"
other planks favored legislation to
aid farmers to increase food prOduc-
ton, State ownership and develop
ment OF water power, non-contrtbu-
tory maternity BENEFITS and old age
pensions, legislation making per-
missible State ownership and opera
tion Of gas and electric plants and
street railways, a graduated income
tax bearing more heavily upon the
large incomes Of the rich,"' q Sub
stantial additional grant TO service
men," in addition to the 500 bonus
already given them, and deportation
OF undesirable aliens.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

vided Il is amended. "to give 20 no
other nation more votes than the
United States, to protect the sover-
eighty OF the American people, to
protect the right OF self-determina-
ton and to refrain from adding TO
the burden OF peoples wanting to be
free and independent"
The resolution caused heated de-
bate.
The Boston police strike also
aroused lively discussion, which re-
suited in adoption Of q platform
plank 20 the effect that, 'while we
DO not condone the police who left
their posts Of duty, we condemn
Governor Coolidge for his inaction
and culpabiIity In failing TO protect
the lives and property OF the people
Of Boston"
Tho treaty plank debate centered IN
an amendment introduced BY John
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
IAMES s JORDAN.

Funeral services for James s. Jor-
dan. prominent Baltimore merchant
and a resident OF this city for twenty
I'VE years, viii be held at his home
107 Second street northeast, at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Inter
ment win be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Jordan died yesterday afternoon
at his home following a years illness
He was born in Pennsylvania, where
he received his early education. Ne
went into the merchandising business
in Baltimore and in Wheeling, ". Va,
and was well known to business men
in all parts OF Pennsylvania. Maryland
and West Virginia.
He retired from active life over
twenty years ago and had lived in
this city continuously for twenty I'VE
years.
Mr.. Jordan is survived By hin
widow, who was Miss Dstt6 Benning-
haus, Of Charleston, W. Va Mrs. Jor-
dan is an aunt Of Mrs. Blaine Elkins.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
Births, RarFlagPs, Deaths
Nosio.s lav Be PAeasa una I p n Main lsa0, RraHsk

and president ef the p, p, Nay HARD
ware Company, we're held yesterday
morning at her home iaaa Wyoming
avenue, aolAmR hlGh Fbqulem mass
was celebrated 90 ht Phula Church
and inteFment was in Mount QliVst
Cemetery, MFa, May, who Waa HiHtV-
ave years old, died Thursday % heart
disease following en- illness of two
months.
Mrs, May had been q resident % this
city All her life and was widely
known here,
She is survived by two sons, AFthua
J, and Leo Q. May, OF Washington
four daughters, Miss A. Adele and
Miss Helen p. Nay, OF Washington
Mrs. Daniel r. Forbes, OF Chicago, an6
Sister Louise Nay q religious worker
In an Albany, N, y. hospital and ~
her father. owen O'HaFa, who has
been q resident Of this city Dc more
than seventy years.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
CAPT. {. G. PARKER.

Capt Edward Grahama Parker. y. 8.
A.. superintendent OF the disponsary
at the Washington Navy Yard. dled
yesterday IN his quarters az the Navy
Yard, from what is believed 20 have
been an attack OF heart trouble. Cap
Navy Yard during the war. He was q
Massachusetts, man and was forty
nine years old. He IS survived BY his
widow, 3 daughter and a son.
Funeral services viii be- held at st.
Thomas Church at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon, and interment viii be
in Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
GLASSSIYS NO TO
EETRAARNYB
Secretary Tells House Plan
Would Make Additional
Loan Necessary.

Granting en- additional bonus q
service men would mean the hoatins
OF another large 0ovtfnmetn bend
issue which the country 81 not @
position % stand at present, goefo-
tary % the Treasury Glass told ~
special House budget committee lat'
yesterday.
Glass strongly opposed the bonus
claiming that q majority ot the 9erV.
Ice men would consider % en- ahroni
20 their patriotism ct q time when
the Government is sorely Ia need Of
funds.
To-day the credit Of the United
States is lmpefiled," be Eaid, "by
projects INFLATED in Congress % set
the soldier vote. I 40 not believe
that these 6ne young men, if they
realized what Il e that @ proposed IN
their behalf. would aeept g Bift made
az the expense of their fathers, mohe
ers and sisters ana the children that
are 20 come after them IN order %
give them q holiday.
Expects BmIon Deaolt.
Il DO not anticipate 4 d6heit IN the
current fiscal year 'of more than
81 900, 600 900; but I say 10 you IN all
8olemnity that f prompt and I'M
mediate halt is not called TO this great
peril there must be another Liberty
Loan the proceeds Of which are % be
given away 20 the wen and the strong
young men who you know went out
not seif-aseklmg.
"Eo fallacy Is more gr6tssque than
the asgumptl0n that b. isguing bond8
or notes or certificates Of indebted
ness now We may pass on 70 future
generations the burden Of our own
eEtFaVagance. The burden Of these
issues win have 70 be met today, NOT
only im interest and sinking FUND
charges added 70 an already heavy
load, but Ga the expansion of credit
which % inevitable 7ag q result Of the
iague Of such BscuFitioa."
Taft Ser BuaBet EIans
william Howard TAFT. preceding
Secretary Glass, fudorsed the budget
sybteui, and advocated the plan 6f
Cabinet members being given the
privilege of speaking on the moor of
the House 70 defend and explain
indoraed President Wilson's plan %
delivering his Cohgfessional messato
ne ex-Presidsnt stated such
program was the only means % OBJ
tanning economy and efficiency 90 the
Government. He recommended q
budget stan under the direction of
the President, while Secretary GLASS
thought such an organization should
Be under the Treasury Department
Questioned as 20 the possibility of
Cabinet members disagrbeing with
Recommendations Of the budget stan,
TAFT said.
hThey might drop back Into eivfl
life in that case. From experiences I
have found that q not such an awful
calamity"
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
RITES TOMORROW
FOR ADM. WEAVER

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
Aaron Ward Weaver, u. s. n, retired,
the Oldest graduate OF the Naval
Academy and one Of the Oldest offi-
GERS in the navy In point Of service,
viii be held In Holy Trinity Church,
Georgetown, at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Interment will be at Ar
J lington. Admiral Weaver died Thurs
day afternoon at his home near Balls-
ton, Va.
He was born in washington. July /,
1881, the son Of Lieut.. William A.
Weaver, q hero Of the war OF 1913.
His grandfather served under Cen
eral Washington. Admiral Weaver's
mother was q descendant Of Commo-
dore LaWrence, and &c was from her
that he inherited his love OF the sea.
he was appointed a midshipman
from Ohio in 16ls and graduated July
Is, 1854. he was made q master Sep
tember IS, 1855. and on the next day
was commissioned a Lieutenant He
was commissioned a lieutenant COM
mander during the early days OF the
civil war.
Married Miss Ida Hyatt.
He married Miss Ida Hyatt, daugh-
ter Of Alpheus Hyatt, OF Baltimore, "a
1854, just before the close OF the war
He was commissioned rear admiral
June %, 1888, and was retired on Sep
tember 90 OF the same year.
His dFst taste OF warfare came IN
1851 when he was IN command OF the
10. s. S. Marion, operating against
slave-runners on the African coast.
He returned on the prize slave bark
Ardennes, his frst conquered ship.
During the civil war he commanded
the Susquehanna and took part in the
bOmbardments Of Forts Hatteras,
Clarke. BeGuregard, walker and Port
Royal, s. G. He saw service on the
Mississippi under Farragut
Couuanded Navy Yard.
Re was IN command Of the wash
ington Navy Yard for nearly two
years. beginning in 1871, and was 3
member Of the naval retiring and ex-
amining boards from 1855 to 1889.
While in this city be lived at TWen-
ty-ninth and N streets, Georgetown.
He had lived at Ballston for nearly
twenty years. He had been actively
engaged in charitable work there and
almost unaided financed the Catholic
Church at ChoFrydRle for many years.
He was q member Of the Loyal Legion
and Of the Sons Of the Revolution
he So survived by q daughter, Mrs.
Mary I Decker, wife Of Rear Admiral
Decker, u. s. n, and BY q grandson,
Lieut.. Benton G. Decker, .. 8 n
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
MRS. MINNIE K. MAY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie X.
Nay, widow of Frank p. Nay, founder
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
DEATHS.

ALLPREss-0n Saturday, October 4. 1919,
at s o'clock ,. m, ELMEH, beloved hug-
band of Elizabeth Allprosss aged sixty
nine yeeFG.
Funeral from his late residence, Il3 I
street northWegt, on Monday, October 6,
at 3 ,. n. Relatives and friends Invited
70 attend. Intorment At Glenwood Gem
etery. So
FARR-On Friday, OctobeF 8, 1913, at 9
2 m, az her reloeaSse, Slot.5S Seat Pieasant
7. FAR Cnee Hayesl.
Funeral Monday. October s, at II q.
m, IN Addison Chapel seat Pleasant,
Nd. s.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
BIRTHS


George ana Olive s. shombsrt.
Eield8 Nom. and Georgia G. OaboFno.
John y. and Mary y. Murray.
Robert I. and Gladys H. G6nneilL
Harry L and Rosie. -, Hilton.
Joe and Mary BlloWitch.
Ralo H and Marion BrittBn-
Frederick +. and Eva r. Appel
James and Lille ThurGton.
Floyd w. and IreVa .. Robinson
George and Tulip Peck
Willie o. and Ernest Johnson
Edward =. G. C.'and Agnes Cephas.
DAUGHTERS.
WIlbsrt G. and Annie c. Tasker.
George J. and Lille II. Relngruber.
Ralph u. and Wanda Reeds.
William +. and Annie n. LeGroW.
Mark and Elda u. Linch.
willard G. and Edith n. Jones.
Yonagi ana Henrietta InaEaWa-
George p. and FloFencg l. Englor.
Morgan I. and Zillah Brett.
Wiliam n. and Mary .. Brunner.
Benjamin J. and Jennie A. Rapiey. r
Richard n. and Mary ". Carter.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
DEATHS

Emily Behm, 50 yrs, 1910 sth st. sW.
Catherine U. March, 20 yrs, 1928 O 81. ne.
Thomas J. Fisher, 50 yrs, 20l2 kal I'd.
Margaret Goddard, AZ yr1s GeofgetoWn
Univ. Hos
ELLEN barnes. 10 yra.. s. Ellis. Hos.
Elijah ConyoFs, IS yr8., 3 Pomeroy - Be.
Rosetta Jones. SIS yr8., 1891 = ~ nv.
sarah l. Brooks, 50 yrs, 11l7 Half Ct. BW,
Anna Cooper, IS yrg., Freedmen's Hos. r.
Joseph s. Cant. IS yrs-, fB stanton ave. -.
Rachel Nicholson, Is yrs Tubereulo1il
Hos
Catherine smith, 81 yrs. 1is Va. ave. gW.
Alice smith. 29 yrs, Garhold Hos.
Alberta Anderson, 81 yrs, Eraedmen'g Hoa.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
FREIGHT CABS TUMBlE 10
sTBEET fRon UADUcT

SPRINGFIELD. m oct Flelr
huge frclght ears tumbIed over ne
GhioaTC end Alton ufaddct 4 haff
bIeeE ffom the state House Ihev
were being drawn in long ffeiTht
t9aln When broken bsaEo beams gu1-
donl1 gave way and caused them o
cra1h through guard rails on the
giaauct 90 the street below. narrowly
Ulle1lng 9 street ear. automobile and
potostrian8 Who were passing At tnc
tLna.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
MASS. DEMOCRATS
ASKLEAGUE CHANGE
Would Have Voting Power
EquaHzed and Safeguard
4 self-D Determination Clause.

4 BOSTON, oct Ratification Of
khe peace treaty, including the League
% Nations covenant, IS favored in q
resolution adopted BY the Democratic
state convention here, yesterday. pro
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

HORgELLs N. T., OCT S.-Four per-
sons were killed near here in q eols
lision betWeAn an automobile and q
motorcycle. The dead are: Thomas
v. Rogers, fffty years. A. Vincent
twelve; George D. Martin. fourteen.
and Miss Amy Vincent
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
Shooting AT Husband
An Amusement, So She
Has to Pay War Tax

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct A.
Now IL is paying the Amusement
tax for those women who indulge
in the pastime OF shooting at their
husbands This Is the ruling ot
Judge A. J. Harrod. Of the Kansas
side police court, when he hned
Mrs. Anna Young, q negress, for
shooting at her husband.
Your fine will be 325 plus Is
centB" the Judge said.
What dat 25 cents tor asked
the woman.
"The 25 cents is an amusement
tax, payable to the city treas
urer." replied the Judge.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

BURN UNDER WRECKED AUTO
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 5.-B. II,
Arnold and F. 4 Orton, white, were
fatally burned when the automobile in
which they were riding, turned tur-
tie at the A. B. & A. crossing. The
men were pinned under the car and
the gasoline tank exploded.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
MARRIED

GsBOOKEH-Ths T1GFFiaFs a MSS
LUCY KING 70 LIEUTENANT BOOKER,
evening, at s o'cocE. At her aunt's resi-
dence, 1881 Seventeenth street north
west, September 80, 1913. The ,cere-
Brown. I,Be
The spectator., 1919-11-04

In The Chancery Court of Franklin County. Ark. Berry Standridge, m
 ' Plaintiffs, Ethel Standridge
 vs WARNING ORDER Harley Pyron. Thelma Pyron, Harold Pyron, Defendants
 The defendants, Harley Pyron, Thel- ma Pyron and Harold Pyron are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs. Berry Standridge and Ethel Standridge.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 25th day of October. 1919. [SEAL1 D. l.. FORD, Clerk. J. P. Clayton. Atty. for plaintiffs. Dave Partain, Atty. for nonresident defendant. Oct. 27 to Nov. F
The spectator., 1919-11-04

Joe Derbinhouse. of the Cath olic Hili at Altus, transacted bus mess in Ozark today.
 Iii giving the names of teachers who attended the Little Rock meeting last week we failed to mention Rev. MT, Cart and Miss Fay shannon.
 Mrs. john Sax. Alfred Sax and Prof. J. M. Duerr of Altus at tended probate court here today to probate John Sax's will. He left hls farm to his youngest son, Eddie to be given him when he becomes twenty-five years old.
The spectator., 1919-11-04
OFFICIALS LOOK FORWARD TO PLACING DIVISION FIRST
 "OVER THE TOP"
WOMEN WORKERS ENROLL
Campaign Managers Say That Present Drive Is One for Membership,
 Not Funds.
< RED CROSS ROLL CALL FACTS

< Begins, Sunday, November ,: < closes, Armistice Day Tuesday, :: November II. < Objective: 20,000.G00 member |: ships in the United States: !: 2,000,000 memberships in the [ 4 Southwestern Division-the states | :. of Missouri, Kansas. Texas, Okla | -s homa and Arkansas. Cost of :. membership, one dollar. < Purpose: To maintain Red . :. Cross at present high state of : # organization and efficiency as . s permanent national relief agency. | :. One million volunteer workers !. to assist in campaign activities, * to be enrolled previous to opening :. of drive < Soldiers, sailors and marines to !. aid by speaking and writing of x the work of the Red Cross in the :. camps and overseas. Fighting s men, in some cases, directing
 r campaign.
 .. "Four-minutea men, returned !. service men, lawyers, newspaper
 :, men and others qualified, will { :. speak during drive, in theatres, # hotels, moving picture shows, < clubs. factories, mills and stores. < National advertising campaign :. being waged as preliminary to :. intensive drive. Newspapers, :. posters. window displays, flags. :. cutouts, moving picture films,
 |: dodgers, advertising slides, all 4 carrying Red Cross messages. !.
The spectator., 1919-11-04
Warming Order

In The Chancery Court of Ozark Dis trict. Franklin County, Arkansas. Rebecca C. Dangers, Plaintiff,
 vs WARNING ORDER 7. w. Dangers. Defendant.
 The defendant. F. w. Dangers. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Rebecca c. Dangers,
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 30th day of October. 1919. [sEALl D. L. FORD. Clerk. II. C. Mechem, Atty. for Plaintiff J. D. Benson. Atty. for nonresident defendant.
 Oct. 3l to Nov. q
The spectator., 1919-11-04
Oak Hill
Plenty of rain.

Plenty of rain.
 The pie supper at Oak Hill was rained out on the 3lst will appear later.
 Rev. Elmer Shanks of Denning filled the pulpit at Oak Hill on the 3rd and conducted the foot washing
 Mir. Carroll Simpson wife and two children are visiting relatives at Vian, Oklahoma.
 The school at Oak Hill will begin Nov. l7th Mrs. Jennie Tompkins teacher.
 Prof. C. C. Denniston will not return to Oklahoma to teach this winter on account of bad health he will reside at the old home on Manitou mountain.
 J. R. McClelland has returned from Oklahoma where he visited his daughter.
The spectator., 1919-11-04
Warning Order.

In the Chancery Court of Franklin County, Ark. William Brooks, Plaintiff.
 vs. WARNING ORDER Sadie Brooks. Defendant.
 The defendant, Sadie Brooks, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plainiff, William Brooks.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said Court this 22th day of October 1919.
 [Seal] D. l.. FORD. Clerk,
 J. r. Clayton. Atty. for plaintiff. J. D. Benson, Atty. for non esident defendant. Oct. 24 to Nov. 14
The spectator., 1919-11-04
Warning 0vler

In the Chancery Court. Ozark District, of Franklin County, Ark.
 J. B. Franklin. Plaintiff.
 vs WARNING ORDER. Martha Franklin, Defendant.
 The defendant. Martha Franklin. is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the com piaint of the plaintiff, J. B. Franklin.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this soth day of October. 1913. (sEAL) D. l.. Ford. Clerk. Partain X Carter, Attys. for plaintiff. J. P. Clayton. Atty. for non-rssidsnt defendant. Nov.A