davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
REAL LOVERS OF SHAKESPEARE
Are Found in the Roosf at EngIisRs

laugh and when to applaud. The women
whispered the sweetest words concerning
the loneliness Of Miss Genevieve Hamper
when she first appeared as Rosalind.
They welcomed with glee Shakespeare
finest fool, Touchstone The men in the
gallery took q new interest in Shakes
peare during the wrestling scene. The
women in the gallery murmured approval
when Miss Hamper in the last act ap-
peared in a lovely gown of white
Mamma" whispered a little miss, i
didn't know that women wore such pretty
dresses in Shakespeare time"
And the mother whispered, "0oou
women always dress in taste
Between acts, the men did not dart out
like they do down in the kings row on
the first floor for a smoke. Instead l
saw a number OF men draw out eapies or
"As You Like 1t" and they 80 the
scene which was TO be next enaessd IN
til the lights were lowered. That / have
never seen in my years Of reviewing
shows on the first floor.
During the beautiful love scenes In the
Forest of Arden. realized that the stage
and the gallery was very close together.
At times l felt that one could reach out
his hand from the roost and touch the
hand Of Rosalind. Such is the artistry
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26

of Miss Hamper and the beauty Of the
love lines of Shapespeare In 'As You
Like It."
During one of the intermissions,
noticed that a man, who works In a
barber shop and has often waited on me,
ushers told me that the gentleman In
question never missed a worth while play
and he was considered a gallery au-
thority" on what was good In the theater.
/ then recalled an expression of fash
ionably dressed and bejeweled woman
at a table in a cafe when her escort
asked her to accompany him to see Mr..
Mantell she replied Shakespeare is
too heavy for me-"
If Miss Hamper and Mr.. Mantell could
have been in the "roost" last night and
heard the expressions of real endeafment
expressed for them and the great work
they are doing in giving the public In
telligent and beautifully mounted plays.
1 am sure they would love the s'roost''
more than ever.
The gallery last night decided that
"As You Like It" was the best presented
play so far this week by Mr.. Mantell
and his players. The verdict Of the gal
lery Is also mine and add that Miss
Hamper triumphed as Rosalind.
This is the first play of Shakespeare
I have seen when there has not been a
half dozen murders or deaths" said
young man as he left the gallery with
his lady friend at the close OF the show.
The little woman at his side slipped
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2s, 1920

her hand around his eft arm and smiled,
but this is a love play"
Then / realized that 1t makes no diff
ference where one sits to enjoy Shakes
peare at the hands of Mr.. Mantell and
Miss Hamper.
Macbeth" is the bill tonight at Eng
lish's. w. d. II.
l. H. T.
FORMER LOCAL ACTOR
SUPPORTS ENID BENNETT.
In Enid Benefits latest picture, "Her
Husbands Friends" now at the Alham-
bra. the question is propOunded as to
whether second choice in love is not
sometimes the right one
The plot is an old one, having as. it's
chief characters ne'er- do-well husband.
his pretty wife, and the husbands best
friend. When the wife is finally led to
seek the divorce court, her husband iS
charged with paying certain sums of all
mony. Just at this time he learns that
his entire fortune has been wiped out
through break in the stock market.
He arranges with his friend to make the
Halimony settlements and then acct
dentally meets with death.
The widow is unaware of the plans he
had made and assumes that the money
she received regularly canes from her
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26

and IN
This photograph has beautiful
tone, powerful, reliable motor and
a well made and finely flushed cab
met The coming fall and winter
evenings will have n new delight for
In your home. Can be purchased on
ensy terms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
..2 Right 6 Gallery

~ Right Gallery"
So read my seat check last night for
"As You Like It' at English's.
The seat was not on the first floor, but
in the 'roost" which is the theaters
heaven or gallery. The door 1 entered to
reach 20 Right Gallery" opened on to an
alley in the rear Of the theater and 1
sadmit 1 spent two and one-half OF the
happiest hours Of my life way up there
in the "roost."
Where a man sits in the theater IL no
index to his tastes. Education and re-
fnement is not determined by the seat
check one holds, because I found many
up there in the ''roost" who do not only
love Shakespeare but know the lines Of
las You Like tt nearly as well as the
players
As the lights darkened last night for
the nrst scene OF Shakespeare's most en-
1oyable love story, we gallery Inhabitants
moved % the very edges OF our seats In
our earnestness TO hear every word Of the
players. Those who perch in the "roost"
are not affected, they we're there last
night because they love Shakespeare and
not for the purpose of just spending an
evening.
A gallery audience knows when to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26

One Of the most pleasing pieces OF
furniture to give at Christmas time
~ n writing desk. Our stock is very
complete with wide variety OF
STYLES and designs. Prices repre-
sent unusual values and run from
HIPS to $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26

husbands estate. Meanwhile the friend,
a comparatively poor man, is heavily
burdened in meeting the payments.
When the two finally meet and the truth
becomes known interesting complica-
tons ensue. How 1t all turns out is best
left to Miss Bennett and the cast Of
players in her support. Among these Is
Tom CEatterton, formerly a dramatic
stock player in indianapolis.
Il l.
STILL ON VIEW.
Included in today's list Of attractions
on view, are "Aphrodite," at the Murat
with Mckay Morris; big-time vaudeville
at Keith's; popular vaudeville at the
Lyric, Broadway and Rialto; Jazz
Babies" at the Park; Something to
Think About" at the Ohio; THE Love
Flower" at the Circle; $50 Long Lefty
at the Colonial; Mary Miles MLnter in
Eyes of the Heart" at the Isis; The
Roundup at Mister Smiths and Tho
Scuttlers" at the Regent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
Teacher Training
Work Shows Gain

Increases Of 20 per cent have been
gained in enrollments in teacher train
ing work in Indiana during the present
term, over last years attendance, oscar
H. williams, State supervisor of teacher
training, reports. Among the institutions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26

DIES I'm GEORGE WHITES ARMS.
TULSA, Okla, Nov. 2e-John Clover,
millionaire oil operator, is dead here Of
heart disease. He died in the arms of
George White, Democratic national chair
man, who was visitor to his home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26

Rev. Owen Livengood. pastor Of the
Christian Church at Fountain City, had
accepted the passionate of the Firsa
Christian Church here, to succeed thd
Rev. NJ S. Decker, who resigned re4
Gently to accept an Indianapolis charge
Rev. Lvengood will take up his work
here the first Of the year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26

recently inspected by Mr.. Williams ara
Indiana University, Butler College, Earl
ham College, Central Normal College,
Wabash College and the eastern division
of the Indiana State Normal School.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26

RICHMOND PULPIT FILLED.
SHELBYvlLLE, Ind. Nov. 26.-The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
81 Convicts Made
Human Magnets

ALBANY. ~. r.. May s.--Dr. John
u. Ransom. prison physician In
report which he cent 20 Sup~tfntrni.
snt OF Prisons Charles A. HattiKag.
states that ~ eonvicts IN Clinton
prison at nannemora were turned
into human magnets by some pecgl.
lar poison.
Whenever enc Of ;hs affected men
touches steel sparks fly and his
finger tirn vioienfiy vibrste tso MA,
monin Of electric bulhs. The trouble
has b~cn traced 10 a deadly bo,u.
linus germ which II 10 believed ema.
mated from canned salmon served 10
tho men about three weeks ara
TWO Of the stricken oonvfeis hsv~
died Sfrtssn are row 80 improved
they can leave the ho~pi,ai. but the
other ~ are sun surrharrvd with
electricity and their vision has been
impaired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

Sheriff John strinGer today an
nounced his candidacy for governor.
lie will contend for the republican
nomination.
sutnE-r IL finishing his second
term Sss sheriff A veteran Of tho
spanish.American war. suinEer has
been a resident Of Seattle since boy.
hood.
Among IN. things advocated by
Col. atrfnGer are;
A constitutional convention. the
consolidation 81 stat. offices. tho
forming Of the states department
heads similar Co tho plans adopted In
Nrbra&a and Illinois. a single i~gis.
iatiye BODY. tho consolidation Of city
and county governments IN Seattle.
Tacoma and spokane. short ballot.
consolidation Of school. port. fnunici.
pal and county elections. "oonaerva-
~ Of ehlidren". tho creation Of q
fund 10 be ioaned 10 ex-errvice men
at small interest TO he applied To
purchase 81 farms. small businesser
or homes: laws 10 curt tho invasion
of japanese. promotion Of irrigation
and reclamation projects: defeat Of
the cAriyon road bill. y court Of arb
traitor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

PROPOSALS. FOR CONSTRUCTION
or AN EMPLOYEES FRAME cor
TAGE. No. ss-Depsrtment Of the
Interior. office OF Indian Affairs.
Washington -. C.. April -. 1890.
sealed proposals, plainly marked on
the outside OF the scaled envelope.
proposals for Construction OF En-
pioycs' Frame Cottage. No. As. at the
Tuislip Indian school Tuiaiip. wash
ington." ard addressed 20 the Com
mlssi.ner q Indian Affalrs. wash
inKton. n g. Will be rocei<ed at the
indian Offic. until 2 .. m. Of May ~,
1870. for furnishing materials and
10 Dor for the construction OF en- eni-
picyes' frame cottage, No. 50, IN
strict accordance with the plans.
specifications and Instructions to
bidders. which may be examined at
tho office OF the paper or periodical
in which this advertisement appears.
the United States Indian Warehouse
at Chicago, Illinois. 81 Louis. Ms.
sourt. San Francisco. California and
al the office OF the Superintendent
81 the Tuisiip indian Agency. Tu-
tsiip. Washington. For further IN
formation apply 90 the Superinten-
d~nt OF the Tulaiip Indian Agency.
Tuisiip. Washington. Cato sells.
Commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
Train Dog to Be
Blind Girls Guide

BAN rfiAScfsco. May Ia
haif.Krown collie dog. human, work
sr. hero have learned. IL being
trained az pl~a@uton. a town across
the hay from Fan F'rAncisco. to take
care OF little siri yho lie gradually
golrg blind.
fAtus hope % The chiid retaining
her eyss4Eht II hsid. and II IL b.
iiev.d that the dog win he shlo TO
lead her safely when she Is no longer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
GAINS APPETITE
AND GOOD COLOR

Many people who arc In = chronic
condition OF ~ health really need
nothing more than tonic. when
ths blood II at fault there are fro
aueniiy produced a lot OF alarming
symptom. which dhmepoar when the
blood IL again buit up.
People who almost constantly com.
plain Of hosdachcs. ~~akne.n. lack
o. color. dizzy spells. sieepissss nesss.
heart paipi,ailon and indigestion will
read with lnirreet the experience OF
Mr.. William ~. co~sn. OF No. sTsi
sfnd ST. Fan Diego. Cal. He says.
II suffered intense stomach pains
after eating, Tho pains became 70
severe Al times that I had 70 put
hot Applications across ny stomach.
tr~mbled greatly and suffered from
paipisS,ion Of the heart and . duh
aching pain scro~s my back. had
. r~v-nous appetite most Of the tim.
but the food caused Distress and did
not give mo any ncurss hment- also
suffered from sick headaches.
~ Newspaper announcement In
fuenecd me TO give DR.. Williams
Pink pills a trial and there ~ns a
marked Improvement after taking
the first bor. A. I continued taking
the pills the pains. which had In.
vHriably followed meal disap-
pear,d and can eat heartily now
wfthou, distress. The pain across
my back IL also Eons and my color
Va better. no longer tremble and
my heart II normal again. can
certainly ray q good word for DIR.
Williams Pink Pills
Dr. wiiliains' Pink PMS are sold
by all druggists or direct from IN.
DR. Williams Medictn. Co. Science
tady. y. r.. GO cents per box. Write
for free booklet. Building Up the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
Complete Menu IL
"WashinRton Made"

From oysters to cheese. the menu
Of the ais, a0nusi banquet OF the
Manufac;urerS' association was com
posed exclusively OF Washington
products. Noye than 100 manufac-
tarcrs vcrn present at the gathering
at Plymouth Congregational church
Friday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
Heart Balm to
Husband, $4,000

A consolation for loss OF his wife's
love. NJ. Il. Hannnm. restaurant man.
had a 5000 verdict in bis favor Sat.
urday. A jury in Judge J. s. Jurcy's
court Friday found ;aht l. q. Wal
lace. Tacoma tugboat captain. had tn
jurcd Hannum TO that extent b.
stealing the love OF Mrs. Hannum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
TExAs USING
MEXICAN LABOR

Texas said Mexican labor was soiv.
Ing the problem In south and west
parts. no many crossing the Border
that Mexico threatened stoppage.
Louisiana reported increase In
acreage. but high wages and ineffi.
Gent labor.
Georgia reported wages 20 per
cent above last year.
One Pennsyiysnia farmer said be
paid his man So n month. board,
room. laundry. privileges and let him
use his automobile three nights "A
week. He quit TO taks a job In a
rubber factory.
A Massachusetts, farmer raid the
hired hand he had for ~ years quit
10 take Job In a silk factory at go
week.
Normally Their. are ~ 0oo. 900 per.
sons doing farm work in America
and onc-half Of them ar~ hired Ia.
borers. The shortage In extra" la
Dor seems 20 be nearly 80 per cent
This would mean that rs per cent
lsHs work would he done on farms.
provided the owners didn't work
harder and pfs additional members
~ sheir families 10 work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
NEW FARM REPORTS
REVEAL. PROSPECT
OF FOOD SHORTAGE

Of fsrrs products have started To dseiins
snd hid fair 90 decline stiii more" An
sthsr report says iova farms ar. being
worked BY high priced labor bscsuss
land IL too valuable 70 leave ida
ONO labor shortage especially srr'-
e,is In northeastern part OF sssts. Paying
tleo a month aad board. steel and tire
rubber companies are paying such hiKb
wages that it IL practically impoa.ibis for
farmers 10 compete"
kANsAs-'huch agricultural lana TO
be plated 10 Efass"
Similar reports came from Ne
brsHka. Minnesota. Pennsylvania,
Connecticut, North Dakota. eastern
Texas. West Virginia. Virginia. New
York. Oklahoma. Alabama. Missouri.
Washington. Arkansas and Misssls.
sippL
south Carolina said labor supply
was equal to that OF. last year. but
abort OF demand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
Says Union Pacific
Needs Equipment

Union Pacific needs 2zs.eoo freight
cars and s.ooo locomotives To rehabil.
itats It's eauipmcn. says Carl H.
Gray. president OF tho road. who
was here Saturday. orders for
1000 refrigerator cars have already
been placed. he declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
Take sos While
He Washes Face

white y. Filter. Milwaukee rail-
road employe. living Al COZ Union St.
fingered a few moments Friday night
At the roundhouse to wash his face,
some one appropriated sos from his
wallet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
Five Are Arrested
in Gambling Raid

Five alleged gamblers were ar.
rested In the Zero buffet. sit JEFF
fersen 81. Friday night by sergt =.
v. ksrfe and n special detail after a
police agent had been planted IN the
game vtth q marked 8 btu. Charles
Christopher. 20, walter, IN whose
pocket the marked rnoaey IL said to
have been found. was charged with
conducting a gambling game. His
bail was set at $1,000. -Four Others
we're charged with gambling. The
buffet Vas locked with q police
lock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
Pay Fines and Cut
the Cost of Coal

LONDON. May s.-fiouse~ivc- of
West Bromwsoh were IN the habit OF
stealing coal They formed a poor
to pay the fines Of The neishborhood.
~ this rate coal cost them less than
half the market price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

FBNNh n hNSNUHs s~attIe buSi'
ness man. died at his home. 1890
wilson ave. early Saturday morning.
lilo was stricken with pneumonia a
week ago. kaynor was an official Of
tho Lloyd Transfer Co. and was one
Of the leading trap shooters OF the
Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

The 'forlorn hoop" from which
the expression "foriorn hope" origi.
mated. was body Of men. usually
voiuntecrr. selected 20 lead an as.
Hault or perform some other service
attended with uncommon peril.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

Typhoons ean sr,>~ only In hot.
damp, stili air. and therefore do not
occur outside the tropics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
Fire Conference IL
DELAYED by Board

Immed,afe conference between the
Gchooi board and city officials on
- fire and sanitary conditions In
~ city schools will be delayed until
~ school board investigates It's le-
al position. II was determined FRI
1Ay BY the board.
Members declared that . confer.
nce with the city would b frui;less
= tha c1fy authorities did not assume
: more compromising position
TIE question Of a conference wos
inferred 10 the discretion OF Judge
Winxor for action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

Recent statistics show that las
British girls married ApericAn
1oughbcys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
Auto Hits Bike,
Two Are Injured

Henry Abrams. 1906 ". skth st..
and Charles Hale. 1909 n. ssth IT..
are in the city hospital Saturday
with injuries sustained when a mo
tofcycis they wcr. riding was struck
by an automobilc driven BY ~ w.
Day. sara 9th ave. ~. Il. Friday
night Hale's head was cut while
Abrams was painfully larsIt-i
about the fac. and neck. Day was
booked a. a reckless driver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
ny GEORGE n WATERS

WARRINGTON. May S-Afnerl
can farmers face the most critical
labor shortage since the ciyii war.
This il shown by reports reaching
the Department OF Agriculture from
field men and agricultural colleges.
In at least 20 states this II true.
The result predicted. unless some.
thing happens soon 60 change this
condition. II heavy reduction IA the
acreage Of most of the crops
CuRTAII.MENT or FOOD
suPrLY LIKELY
Unless intensive cultivation and .
favorable growing season biesses the
country. this will result Ia curtail
m-nt OF the food supply.
The supply OF pork IL sure 20 be
reduced In the corn belt. There will
be a marked reduction In oorn-fed
cattle and an increase In grsssfed
animals. This viii mean n decline
In the quality OF the nations beef
supply.
Almost without exception the ~.
ports arc that many farmers will
sow . deal OF their tiiiabls land 10
Truns and reduce their acreage OF
food crops to Just what they. pr
haps a farmer and one san. can at.
tend TO.
The fiur~su of Farm Management,
sent kilograms last week to It's rep.
rcsentatives In all states. Tho replies
received were one accord that the
acreage viii be reduced
EXCERPTS FROM
BUREAU REPLIES
Following are excerpts from some
OF the replies
WfHfoNNIS-sTsh sr az rr~~sr, fr,-r,
fte 10 tiee aud board. fsrfnsfs issfh Sc
utiiiHs labor a. Tits pffss ~h.n tksy sfs
practically sasgfei IN -hsir o~p sninds
that the prize OF farm products viii IN
asrhfshif - F~dufsi h. course 81 nsrt
rsar Rome -tii reduce acreage . per
cont srd restore lard 70 srAss"
fDAffo-..''Ss apparent ssoftss. 81 Ia
hor ~ this state VIII - n month. but
small lfrimAtloa farms can 10 attended ~
e~usrr~
u.fI~ofs-s'rs.'ns farm ishor~rs FROM
tie 20 tTt q fusr'h .sd beard aad many
farms ~iihopt hsit."
Iowa am fsars - stats ,sa, ssrr-
istof sifusfiea 10 not especially trtsA,
Pay tse 20 Tree meath sna board. Prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

The massive bat delicate coming
presses in the Z. s. mints coin from
40 TO 100 picccA a minute.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-07

For health and economy use { HERRICK REFRIGERATOR.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-07
oUCHlTA PRESBYTERY

The Presbytery of Ouchita will con- vene in the Presbyterian church d this city next Tuesday, the 18th, at 7:30 p. m. and will remain in session till Thursday evening. The Rev. J. A, Stanley of Strong will preach the op- ening sermon. There will be many important matters to be considered and therewil be several addresses by prominent ministers and elders On Wednesday evening, Dr. C.. H. H.. Branch of Texarkana, will preach On the "Inspiration of the Scriptures and on Thursday evening Dr. C. | Bridewell of Malvern will preach Other ministers will preach m the morning or afternoon as will be later determined.
 All the sessions of the PresbyterI will be open and visitors will be wei comed. Mrs. H. E. Bemis and Mr', w. V. Tompkins, have been appolnEee committee on Entertainment to ss' cure homes for the representatives anu visitors.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-07
ITS JUST GRAND SAYS MRS. ROGERS
Could Not Eat Meats or Bread For Two Years-Gains IS
 Pounds Taking Tanlac

''No one could see the wonderful change in me and doubt that Tanlac is just grand medicine said Mrs. Louise Rogers, of 4017 Brooklyn Ave, Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Rogers for merly lived at Wenatchee, Wash., where she is also we'll known.
 My health was so bad for years that I became almost physical and nervous wreck" she continued. "I had nervous indigestion, disordered kidneys and other troubles. was perfectly miserable and for over two years I could not eat any bread, milk or meat, and had to live on the very hghtest of foods. I suffered so that sleep was almost impossible and l fell off to a mere shadow of my for mer self. was under constant treat ment for eighteen months but keept getting worse instead of better, I nearly gave up all hope and my hus- band, too, thought was going to die. He decided to send me to health re- sort, but was so low had to be car Iried and have an attendant all the time.
 'It was then that a lady from Van couver persuaded me to. try Tanlac and it was just three days before I noticed change for the better. I have now taken five bottles, have gain ed eigh. "en pounds and all of my old troubles are gone entirely. I eat three good meals every day and sleep like child all night long. I just want to tell everybody what great medi- cine Tanlac is."
 Tanlac is sold in Prescott by Hes terly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-07

Look for the cast of "The Mlcrop' of Lovev elsewhere in today's paper
 We employ the Hoffman SaniIal' Method of pressing your clothes wnlci thoroughly renovates and at the sam' time presses the garment witnO'' danger of injury. Just call 26S. fol' ter Bros. Steam Laundry & Dry Clear ing Plant. '1o
 Miss Mary Williams has returned " Little Rock after visit here with na parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jno. C. WIT jams.
 Strayed-One Bay Horse with piacl mane and tail from my house D mll. south east of Prescott.-L. Jones. 1oi