davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
THE PACE 151 Miles Ir1 Mine Hours
 Six I on Loads Yet the z iires Keep Step for 33,O0O Miles

A daily trip from Albany to New York City by a six-ton truck "a Six-ton load atop the body-the 15i mile run made in nine hours, or at an average of seven teen miles an hour.
 Put your truck in this ones place i then ask yourself how much tire mileage you would expect. Hardly the adjustment mileage, would you?
 Yet Goodrich Deluxe Truck Tires on this huge carrier operated by the Sterling Motor Freight Corporation, New York and Albany, have amaSsed the amazing mile age total of 33,OOO miles per tire.
 "No other tire plake made has been able to come within 20, 1000 miles of this figure writes the president of the corpora tion-'Every standard make has been tried. Needless to say, Goodrich Deluxe have won out" '*
 Apd they'll twin out'' for you, once on your trucks. Try them!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
STATE CONVENTION.

Bridgeport is considered the prob able place for the holding of the state convention of the Chamber of Com rnerce. Representatives of Is local bodies will meet in Hartford. Friday. to make a decision as to where the session will take place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
TRANSPORTS BRING SIXTEEN
 SOLDIERS HOME

Sixteen local soldiers arrived in this the past few days. Those who ar rived and the transports upon which they sailed were:
 Santa Teresa. Corporal Stanley c. Searles, Edg- combe place. Fairfield, Co. G, Second Pioneer infantry.
 Sergeant Joseph D. Hippolitus, No. 443 Hollister avenue, Base hospital 113
 Private Leslie M. Abercrombie, No 27 Hayes street.
 Private Giovanni Bencivenga, No. 5S Crescent avenue.
 Private Giuseppe Brunetti, No. 729 East Main street.
 Private Joseph F. Golas. Steuben street.
 Private George Katrenick, No. 59s James street.
 Martha Washington. Corporal Arthur B. Weiss, No. 69 Carlton avenue, Headquarters Troop Second army corps. Private James B. Hall, No. 143 Spruce street, M. T. C., 45S. Corporal Joseph P. Scott, No. 258 Myrtle avenue, Co. A.
 Corporal Frederick Jones, No. 41 3 Main street, M. c.
 Private Everett s. Hobbs, No. 115 Gilbert street, Go. A.
 Wagoner John J. Moore, No. S43 Grand street, Co. A.
 Mobile. Private Edward A. Carlson, No. 437 TTDiOn ave0ue Machine GJlD Co 47th Infantry.
 Corporal Frank M. Foehr, No. z Lafayette street. Milford, Bakery Co. 322.
 RaGnOr.
 Private Edward J. Morrison, No. 79 Wordin avenue, Go. c, Seventh Engineers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30

for their country-with dizzy sticks and bla ackjacks. Frequently officers stood about watching"
 Representative Johnson asked Ryszeiewsh where he was educated, and he replied that he was an under graduate of the University of Penn sylvania when he enlisted. In reply to other questions he said he spoke four languages.
 Do you know personally of any other brutalities Representative Johnson asked.
 "Yes. Arthur Porter, and many other men, were scrubbed with mud at night, sometimes for smoking and sometimes when a 1ouse was found on them. They were scrubbed with stiff brushes and cold water, and some times with mud. until they dripped with blood.
 "Others here in Fort Jay who can tell about these things are Ben Cohen and MT. Collum. a prisoner and for mer captain; Charles Winston and Buckley and Johnson"
 The hearing was continued today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
bLAkAES GENERAL HARTS AND STRONG
 FOR BRUTALITY Ihl MILITARY PRISONS

Police Sergeants Beat Men With Backacks "Just For Exercise Soldiers With Split Skulls Stood Up and Hoses Played on Them to Wash Away Blood-Men Scrubbed With Stiff Brushes and Mud Until Blood Ran-Officers Stole Money Belonging to Prisoners and Took Valuable Souvenrs-Nlan Who Complain ed to Someone Higher up'' Got Three Months i'll Solitary Confinement Hungry Soldier Who Took Food Blackjacked, Beaten Daily the soles of the Feet and Even His Hair Burned Off.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH.

Lena Denorf, of Reilley street, es- capped death last night when she ran in front of a touring car operated by William Luciano, of 147 Willard street, as the machine was passing her home. The girl was knocked down, but not seriously hurt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
BUILDING PERMITS.

Permits for five houses, a storage shed and garage, the total value of all of which work is approximately s25,000, have been issued by the building commissioners.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-27
RIFLE EXPERT At FAIR.

Mr.. Claude r. Parmelee. rife and
revolver expert OF the Winchester
Arms Co, put on an exhibition OF
rifle and revolver shooting at the com
munity fair last Saturday afternoon
that held the attention OF large
number of people.
lie used rifles OF different bores
from the small .22 to the big high
power 1851 calibre. all arms being OF
the Winchester manufacture.
Mr.. Parmelee demonstrated the high
power weapon by smashing apples.
small pieces OF coal and brick and
cans OF tomatoes while these objects
were In the air. With the light pow
or rifles he contented himself hitting
marbles and small shells while in full
flight. These were only few OF the
stunts that won the admiration Of
the crowd.
lie gave a pretty performance OF
shooting with the Colt revolvers OF
the .3s and AS calibres
His exhibition won the applause Of
The diamond drill., 1919-09-27
SELLING WAR SUPPLIES.
Village Council Purchased Entire Al
lotment Of Alpha Village.

The Alpha village council made ar
rangcments with the L. s. government
to take over the Alpha allotment Of
army supplies in bunch and com
mittee OF the council Is this week sell
ing the supplies to the people OF the
village at the exact prices that were
paid for them.
The committee divided the Rllot,
ment equally between the families OF
The village. leaving no one out Thel
the goods were placed in the village
hall and the people were allowed
come TO the hall and take away thoi
goods II any OF the goods in each al
lotment were not wanted the pur-
chaser had the right to reject them,
but no substitute for the stun turned
back was allowed.
The sale was for cash on receipt OF
goods. The sale opened at 900
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and last
ed throughout the afternoon and eve
ming. The sale will be resumed a.
900 o'clock this afternoon and last
until 5 o'clock After that any goods
that are left will be sold without re.
strictions to anyone desiring them
The articles and the prices are as fol
lows:
The diamond drill., 1919-09-27

FOR sALE--Jersey COW. Will sell
cheap II taken at once. John Lecnor.
Alpha. Michigan.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-27
BUCK LAKE COM. MEETING.

A series OF community meetings ar,
TO be held at the Buck Lake schoo
this year, under the direction of Miss
Pearl Larson. the energetic young
teacher who presides at that district
this year.
Already the Buck Lake schoo
grounds have taken on a new appear
ance. clean yards, appropriately fenc'
Cd, well painted building. newly clean
"a and decorated and equipped in as
nearly an ideal manner as possible
makes an appropriate equipment for
this larger school work the work OF
community building.
At these community meetings ap-
propriate programs will be rendered
consisting OF music. lectures, slides
addresses, games, luncheon, and an
occasional round table discussion
about what might be best for "ouI
community"
Ii is planned TO have these meet
ings occur at least once every month
and every citizen OF the district, as
we'll as those interested in the sur
rounding districts are cordially in
vited TO attend. The first OF these
community meetings are to be held
on the evening of October 10th, in
which slides will be shown and the
luncheon will be in the nature OF q
pie social where the pies will be
auctioned OFF 10 the highest bidder.
Miss Larson has recently purchased
for her school new school victrola
which will be valuable help in her
school work and furnish excellent
music for these evening entertain
ments.
The county school teacher who has
the vision to see in her position the
opportunity for n community leader
ship is a rare and valuable addition
TO any community. The Mastodon
township school board and the citi-
zens OF Buck Lake are to be congrat-
uiated i'm that they have such q
worker In charge OF the Buck Lake
school.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-27
ALPHA SCHOOL NOTES.

The Mastodon school board has
engaged the services OF Mr.. Harold
Grossnickle as teacher In the manual
training department for this coming
year. Mr.. Grossnickle has already
secured rooms and hopes to have his
wife with him within few weeks.
The teachers OF Mastodon township
schools are planning 70 attend the
county institute at stambaugh this
coming week.
The Alpha reading room Is open for
the use OF the public on Monday, Wed
ncstay. Friday, and Sunday after
moons and evenings: under the charge
OF Miss Anna Martinson as librarian,
who will be present to wait upon you.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-27
A p h a Dep a rt m e mt

the interested crowd time and again
aud this Is going well In this north
country where good shooting Is com
mon, and every other man is a good
shot with the rife
Following the exhibition Mr.. Parm-
elee demonstrated the action OF the
various Winchester Weapons.
The crowd and the fair manage
ment considered Mr.. Parmelee's ex-
hibltion one Of the best features OF
the afternoons entertainment
The diamond drill., 1919-09-27
Membership Vow Of lOa.

Following is the list OF membership
secured up TO noon Friday: A. J.
Burridge, Herman Aberle, Chas Ali.
prandini. Alfred A. Anderson. Emile
Battle, Luigo Battle. Casper Bauer. j
Bauer, Jr., Walter Bauer, Arthur Beck
Charles Best, John Beckes. Emil A
Berg. Emil Bicigo, Clarence Bjork,
Fred j. Bregger. Arthur Broman. Her
bert Broman. c. b. Burganini. John
Cassidy. Edward Cayia. Wilfred O.
Charron. Ben G. Cheney. Curtis Chen
ey, Joseph Chesky, Birolamo Cocco
Mario Consalero. John Crosaro, Walt
er Il. Dobson. VIII Eldred. Jr. Oscar
Fernquist.. Tony Gibbos, Thoburn Il.
Gibson, Hubert Grattan, Henry p
Grattan, John J. Grifiths. Herbert
Hammerberg, Chas NJ Hansen. Lawr-
ence r. Hansen, Albert Hegstrom. j.
j. Hoikka, Mervin Jacka, Gust Jarvi,
John r. Jaryi, Andrew Johnson, Jas.
Kinsman, Max Kluttig, Eli LaChapel-
lie. Sam Lago. Mario Lanzinio. Carl
Edwin Larson. Lawrence Larsen, O.
c. Larsen, Alex Leonard. Leo. G.
Leonard, Frank J McKernan. Nanny
Levine, Norman Levine Henry Liber-
~. VIM. Watson Lynch, Iyer Malm-
berg. John Manko, Max Maywfsky,
David Mendelson. Fred A. Myers, Les
ter A. Miller, Thos, w Morrison, AL
bino Notes. Leon II. Mroz. Fred w.
McGee, John Mcneil, Peter Nardis.
Olaf Nelson, John Norkus, George
Nylund Victor Olen. Clifton c. Olsen,
ole Martin Olesen, Jacob NJ Oswald,
Peter Pallizzer, James A. Peters, Il.
w. Peterson. Clarence Premo. George
Premo. James Prospero. Giuseppe
Prospero. Ernest f. Suayle. Lionel G.
Roberts. Thomas Il Russell, Jacob A.
Schaal, John Shempke Arnold Soder-
berg, Joseph Sturman. Caesare Tor
rette. Tony Trepeso, John X. Tufts,
Carl V. Valine. Louis Vanotti, Harry
verney. Fred vetelli. Sid warshaw-
sky, Louis Todd Webb, Robt. c. Will
son. Jos. p wolenaswky, w. Worm
wood.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-27

a cordial invitation is hereby ex-
tended to all of the people OF Alpha.
bows and girls, men and women TO
attend our Sunday school which meets
a. IL O'Clock every Sunday morning
at the Porter school auditorium. Good
singing. good teachers. fine spirit.
profitable lessons. and enjoyable.
helpful times. Come out and help us.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-27

MISS Hazel uren left Thursday eve
ming for Tacoma. Washington, where
she has secured employment
Bert Hartung was business visit
or at Crystal Fails Wednesday
Mrs. J. X, Hubbard returned this
week from VISIT Of two weeks with
relatives At Marineue and Menomi-
nee.
William cambrey Of Fort Washing
ton. spent a few days here this week
leaving Thursday for Marinette
Mrs. a. Touisignant of Iron Noun
tain. spent the week here visiting
relatives.
Robert Beauparlant spent Sunday
in Crystal Falls visiting friends,
Dave schonman and Walter West.
lnnd were Crystal Falls visitors on
Wednesday
Carl Larson and Phil Johnson Of
Florence, visited friends here this
week.
William Olin leaves tomorrow for
Madison. where he will attend the
university of Wisconsin. He will be
accompanied by Carl Larson of Flor
ence.
Gertrude Treaump OF Florence.
spent Saturday here visiting friends
and taking in the fair
Miss Francis Haulmont OF Flor
ence spent Saturday here visiting al
her home and attending the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Derosier were
Iron River visitors this week. being
guests AZ the home OF MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Goodreau over Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss Jennie Trepanier OF Flor
ence. returned TO her home Thursday
after visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Derosier for the past week.
Mrs Phil Shaw, Mrs. A. Meisler and
Miss Laura Meisler Of Crystal Falls.
visited here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lecnor motored
to stambaugh Sunday where they
were guests at the home OF Mr.. John
spokes
Mrs r. Papneau, Mrs Joe Martin,
and Mrs. NJ Cayla. OF CRYSTAL FaII-
visited at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Derosler on Friday
L. Il. Olin was business visitor
AT Crystal Falls Thursday
Mrs. John Lecnor visited friends
AT Iron Mountain Wednesday.
Ed Nelson and Leon osier motored
to Iron River Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. IIolgor Anderson left
Monday for Daggett. Michigan, where
they will make their home.
A. +. Bishop OF Iron River. spent
Saturday here with his brother, Geo.
4. Bishop
Mr.. Perry OF Florence. visited here
Saturday.
Paul Anderson left Tuesday eve
ming for Chicago where he will at
tend the wedding OF son at that
place.
MISS Malyina Arcands was a bust
ness visitor at Crsytal Falls Monday.
Miss Marguerite Gremore leaves 10
night for Chicago where she will at
tend the Gregg Commercial college.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-27

Mrs Catherine Gremore OF Iron
Mountain, is spending visit OF two
weeks at the home of her son. Joseph
Gremore.
Miss Malvina Arcands entertained
a large number OF girl friends at her
home last Tuesday evening, the event
being In honor OF her birthday. The
girls all report a good time. An IL
o'clock dinner was served by Mrs
Arcands.
Miss Eva Watterick OF Crystal Falls
was visitor here Saturday.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-27

The True Blues met last Thursday
evening az the Porter school house for
the FIRST winter session and are plan
ming a real hike" and campfire feed
for next week. Every boy who has
dime can go on this hike.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-27
Annual Institute !
For TEACHERS Q
sTAMBATGH MICHIGAN
September 80 and October |

An institute will
Wednesday 3Ot October
the
Illinois Harold Jarvis the famous Detroit tenor viii sing
in
institute All VIII be held the auditorium
OF Junior High School building
The diamond drill., 1919-09-27

FOR SALE--Coal stove; fuel range
and an alr-tight stove that will burn
either wood or coal. Also other
household furniture Inquire at 1l2
South Fourth st.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-27

Continued from Page one).
and II they keep up the enthusiasm
as Il has started there will be no rea-
son why that number isn't secured
The courier-index., 1919-04-11
Notice Of SaIe
Notice of Sale of Stock Found Run,
 ming at Large on the Streets of Marianne, Ark.

Notice is hereby given that the following described live stock, found runn.i r at 'a:gs on the st"e Ats of Marianna, to-wit
 One jclsey b1!l, three years oil, unmarked.
 One yellow he.fer, years old, un- marsed.
 One sm.ail mule shoUt r years old Same have been taken up by me and are now impounded in the city pound.
 The owner or owners of said stock are hereby called upon to appear within ten days from this date and prove their ownership in the said stock and upon the payment of the expense, costs and penalties of the said impounding, the stock will be delivered to them.
 If the said owner or owners fail or refuse to appear and pay the said expense, costs and penalties afore- said, notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned Chief of Police of Marianne, Arkansas, will on the IT day of April, 1919, at the gate of the City Pound, between the hours for judicial sales, sell the said ani- mals at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash in hand.
 The proceeds of the said sale will first be applied to the payment of the expense, costs and Denaltias oe the said impOunding and sale, and the balance, if any, will be paid into the City Treasury, as provided by Ordinance No. 16O.
 H. P. SLAUGHTER.
 Chief of Police Marianne, Ark, April ', 1919. *13
The courier-index., 1919-04-11
Germany Must Pay
 Cash for Her Food

Paris, April 7.-Germany's ability to continue paying for the food ship ments made under the Brussels agreement, it is learned, cannot be determined before April IS, when the German government expects to have report on the surrender to the German government of German owned foreign securities, which is in progress.
 The allied financial delegates, meanwhile, continue the general dis cussion with the German delegates at Senlis of the value and availabil- ity of particular securities, so that when the German report on surren- dered securities is received it will be easy to calculate to what extent they can be used in financing food inn ports.
 The export of raw materials from Germany, which will also play a role Tn the payment for food, is in pro- gress across the German frontier to adjacent neutral countries, but be- cause of the disturbed industrial con- .ditions the amount is disappointing.
 The German delegates at Senlis persist in their request that Ger many be given foreign credit to be used in purchasing food. There has been no change, however, in the dis position of the allies to insist on pay- ment in cash securities and exports.
The courier-index., 1919-04-11
Germany Lost War On August 8th
 Says LudendOrff

Berlin, April 4.-One of the Der m newspapers today prints extracts from the forthcoming book of Gen. Ludendorf, former first quartermas- ter general of the German armies
 Gen. Ludendorf says the defeat ot the Germans on August 8 Gin the tranco-British offensive near Albert and Montdidier) finally resulted in the Germans losing hope of a mill Iafy victory. Conferences were neia with Chancellor vou Hertliny. Admlral von Hintz, the foreign min ister' and Field Marshal von linden burg, on August IA, 15 and l6. and there also was a meeting of the crown council "at which I clearly stated that the war could no longer be won militarily, ,"Ludendorf says.
The courier-index., 1919-04-11
HOME LUMBER CONTAIN
 Headquarters for Home Builders"
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that l will meet with the township assessors in the various communities in Lee coun- ty at the places and on the dates named below for the purpose of as sessing the real and personal prop erty for the year 1919:
 Hampton Township:
 Moro. Ark. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. May ,. and [. Beamus plantation. Thursday, May 8.
 Hardy Township:
 Phillips Bayou, Friday, May 9. Fleener Township:
 Priarie Chapel. Monday. May l2. Cross School House, Tuesday, May 13.
 Texas Township:
 Holub's Store, Wednesday, May If Bray's Store. Thursday. May l5. John Moves Store, Friday, May l6 Oak Forrest Township:
 Vail. Suit & Smiths Store. Monday and Tuesday, May ls and 20.
 Big Creek Township:
 Lee Post Office. Wednesday. May 21.
 Lollar Store, Thursday, May 22. Bear Creek Township:
 Jeffersonville School House, Fri day, May p.
 Spring Creek Township:
 Aubrey. Monday and Tuesday, Maj 26 and 27
The courier-index., 1919-04-11
WARNING ORDER

In the Lee Circuit Court Morris Lesser, Plaintiff
 va No. 2230 Charleston Millington, ct al, Defend ants
 The defendant, Charleston Milling ton is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed herein Marianna. Ark. March Il. 1919.
 R. c. APPLE. Clerk
 By Ben B. Bonner, D. C. Attorneys, Daggett & Daggett. (24T)
The courier-index., 1919-04-11
WARNING ORDER
In the Lee Chancery Court

Tn the Lee Chancery Court Matte Mitchell, Plaintiff
 Ys. No. $40 Earnest Mitchell, Defendant The defendant, Earnest Mitchell, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed herein. Marianna, Ark. March 22, 1919.
 R. G. APPLE, Clerk.
 By Ben B. Bonner. D. C. Attorney, Doddridge McCulloch. (250)
The courier-index., 1919-04-11

A prudent mother is always on the watch for symptoms of worms in her children. Paleness, lack of in- terest in play, and peeyishness i. the signal for WHITES CREAM
 VERMIFUGE. A few doses of this excellent remedy puts an end to the worms and the ctild soon acts natur. ally. Price 3sc per bottle. Sold by Harrington Bros. |,
The courier-index., 1919-04-11
WARNING ORDER
In the Lee chancery cour

In the Lee Chancery Court J. w. Cannon, Plaintiff
 ys. No 3441 Myrtle Cannon, Defendant The defendant. Myrtle Cannon, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed herein. Marianna, Ark. March 24, 1919.
 R. c. APPLE, Clerk.
 By Ben B. Bonner, D. C. Attorney, Doddridge McCulloch. (25D
The courier-index., 1919-04-11
WARNING ORDER

In the Lee Chancery Court David Watson, Plaintiff
 ys. No. 3436 Rosie Watson, Defendant The defendant, Rosie Watson, Is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed herein. Marianna. Ark, March 21, 1919.
 R. G. APPLE, Clerk.
 By Ben B. Bonner, D. C. Attorney. Burk Mann. t24S1
The courier-index., 1919-04-11
WARNING ORDER

In the Lee chancery Court Katie Smith, Plaintiff
 No. 3427 Abraham Smith. Defendant The defendant, Abraham Shllh, is warned to appear in this court within hirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed herein. Narianna. Ark, March 10, 1919.
 E. c. APPLE. Clerk
 By Ben B. Bonner. D. C. Attorney. R. D. Smith. tZ49l
The courier-index., 1919-04-11

troops opposed the famous lost bat talion" had said he would, 'as soon as practical" come to the United States to congratulate personally Lieut. Col. Charles Whittlesey, who commanded the Host battalion" Lieutenant Prinz formerly was a German industrial corporations rep resentatiye at Spokane, Wash.
The courier-index., 1919-04-11
ACID EATS MUsTAch..

Martins Ferry, O.-For ~ sa mustache has been the prioe m of erintendent James Hayless .ot ,S city fire alarm system. ns rS as aal on his fingers and afterwsalu ao,u,s5 ed ed the the beloved upper lip sasdnsil s.ssss < When he stroked again n'' wasn't"
The courier-index., 1919-04-11

Hunter & Lanham Store, wsdN day, May 2S.
 Richland Township:
 Rondo. Thursday and Friday, M 29 and 90.
 La Grange. Monday and Tussdp June and 3.
 Union Township:
 Haynes. Wednesday, Thursday 'a Friday, June 4, 5 and s.
 Liberty Township:
 Soudan Store, Monday, June , T. c. Corners Store, Tussa June 10.
 Walnut Township:
 J. L. Dupuy's Store, WednsaR and Thursday. June Ii and F St. Francis Township: Boyce & Kausler Store, fn'h June 13.
 Brickeys, Monday, June lo Gassett, Tuesday. June l7. Council Township: ,I Peters Landing, WednescdH " IS.
 Council. Thursday. June s. T. R. Porter's Store, Frio' s 20.
 Independence Township:
 Court House, Monday, Tuesm' Wednesday. June p, 24 and 70 s.,,,a First Ward. Thursday ana , r] June 26 and 27. commercA Rooms. u.sa Second Ward. City Hall' as'' and Tuesday, June 50 anu ", Mi Third Ward, Harden's S'os'' '.,s nesday and Thursday. July y.,nsFy. .tf Tax Assessor TOT -
The courier-index., 1919-04-11

which will return soon from France, received information that Lieut.. Hen- rich Prinz, the German officer whose
The courier-index., 1919-04-11
LEGAL NOTICES
WARNING ORDER

In the Lee chaneery C0u'' Clara Boyd. Plaintiff
 No. 342S Mack Boyd. Defendant ,- The defendant Mack Boyd. E 7a-naa to appear in this court within ,,;-,~ 5avs and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed herein. Mariana. Ark. March 10, 1919.
 R. G. APPLE, Clerk.
 By Ben B. Bonner D. . ,..o-nsv P D. Smith. (246)
The courier-index., 1919-04-11

It is announced that the new Ger man government plans to toke over the telephone and telegraph wires. But it has shown that it cant handle the Poles.-Nashville Southern Lum- herman.
The courier-index., 1919-04-11

You may be the most important person on earth-from your point of view.