davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Crowd Cheers Exterminator.

Rounding the bend out of the back
stretch the old gelding charged after
the leader. As he made his run a roar
of encouragement went up from the
crowo The thousands were pleading
and praying for Exterminator to come
on" And on he came Entering the
homestretch he was at Mad Hatter's
saddle girths, and in the next few jumps
stuck his head in front. Then he
swerved q trifle and got dangerously
close to Mad Halter. But he didn't
bump him, and Johnson quickly got
him out OF his opponents way.
Then followed n sensational duel
through the homestretch First one.
then the other. seemed like the winner
Sande. on Mad Halter, rode as well as
ne ever did before but his great and
desperate efforts were In vain. Exter-
minator, under perfect ride by John
son. was too much for him and the old
gelding stepped past the judges the
victor amid cheers the like of which the
little course had never heard before
When the time showed the old fellow
had hung up a new record more ap-
plause rent the air. Veteran horsemen
said it was one of the best contests
they had ever seen and that Johnson
never rode better race.
After the race Sande lodged com
plant of foul against the winner for
crowding him at the entrance to the
stretch, but the stewards didn't enter
tain It.
Thunderclap got the record and the
purse in the Hercules. but he wasn't
entitled to il. Re ran a remarkably
fast race. but he wasn't the best horse.
Samuel Riddles Dinna Care, which fin
lshed second half length back, should
have won by half a dozen lengths. That
he was beaten was due to a wretched
ride by Kelsay This jockey is as
honest as the dsN5 is long and no one
ever accused him of anything pertain
ing to crookedness, but at times he
rides worse than a novice. While on
Dinna Care he did everything veteran
Jockey shouldn't Go. He got his mount
away badly. ran him at breakneck speed
into a tight pocket, snatched him up
and brought him 70 the outside, used his
whip like novice and put up finish
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
RACNGSOCETY AT HUNTS MEET-WITH ROD AND GUN

School, third. Time. "a As seconds On
the swim off Miss Kahrs won first prize
Fancy Diving Contest-Won by Miss Helen
Wainwright. Newton High School. with 50
points, Miss Florence Briscoe, Haaren High
School. with Is points. second Miss yeronx
Cane Erasmus Hall High School. with IS
points, third.
Plunge for Distance-Won hv Miss War
garet Furlong, All Saints Academy. with
a plunge OF ~ feet: Miss Ruth Lubeli,
Hunter High School, with plunge Of AZ
feet, second Miss Verona Cane. Erasmus
Hall High School. with a plunge OF ~
feet inches third.
900 Yard Race-Won by Mics Gertrude
Erdle. Junior High School, No. 90: Miss
Naomi Lubbel. Hunter High School. sec
ond Miss Deloris Gallagher. Wadleign
High School. third. Time. 10 3-5
100 Yard Race-won by Miss Helen Wain-
wri gfft. Newtown High School Miss Lillian
stoddard, Flushing High School. second
Miss Evelyn Somr,ers, Bryant High School,
third. Time, 1:13.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Harvard Outrows M. l. I.
in Charles River Races

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 21.--Harvard
outrowed Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology on the Charles River to-day,
winning by three lengths over the one
and seven-eighths miles course In 9:59.
Harvard and Tech second eights went to
a dead heat over the same distance in
10 :15.
The Harvard varsity crew was stroked
by a starboard oar for the first time IN
Crimson racing history.
The Harvard champion class crew de-
feated Yale's champion class crew by
three lengths In 10 :0S.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

10 CBarretD, $500 and So. second; Naughty
Niaba. 10 Lunsford). $3.50, third. Time.
Q SO 3-5. KAtakana, Bright Trash and
Bobbed Hair also ran.
Seventh Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward. claiming: purse 81 900; mile and. a
sixteenth: Faux Col. 10 iFraucis), S1i 90.
$40 and $3.50. won; yellow Blossom 30
Poretto). $3.50 and $500. second; Wild
40 as. The Englishman. Pinscrest Madras
Gingham. Toney Lady. Our Birthday Yer
boten. Hondo, Rapid Stride aid Fountain
Fay also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

0uster. with the barbed arrow and he
pronged spear. And this advance must De
shown IN three points.
fSrst-The true sportsman must recognize
that the supply of food which Nature pro
yldes In the woods and waters is something
10 Do guarded and protected for human use;
lie must favor the enactment OF wise and
stringent laws TO prevent the waste ana eN-
termination OF these natural resources, either
directly or indirectly, by the pollution OF
lie must favor these laws and keep them
himself.
Second-He must hold himself 70 strlc.
account for the use OF his own game and
hog. -
.elqullssut 40 Spaeis eq lou lsnm eH 'usll
usII V 10 Iauolnq Gurus 90 lou lsum oil
Thlrd-fIs must recognize thnt his sport ~
for him not n matter OF necessity, but a rec
reation, and, therefore. he must Follow it rs
|. game with rules that eaualize the chances
and make success dependent upon sldl ana
good Judgment and perseverance,, .,-.,
HENRY VAN IIFE.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Herendesy Wins Kings Plate.

TORONTO, Ont. May 21.-Herendesy
OF the Brookdale stable. won the Kings
Plate, Canada's premier racing event
to-day. negotiating the mile and quar-
ter in 2:10. Jockey Jimmy Butwell was
up. Royal Visitor was second, six
lengths behind. Mol was third.
The race. which was the sixty-se eond
OF its kind, carries besides fifty gui
given by King George ". $500 from
the Ontario Jockey Club. The winner
received the guineas and $4,000. Second
and third divided the remainder.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Victory for Pleasantville.

Pleasantville High School defeated Horace
Mann School I'm a dual tennis meet on the
latter's courts yesterday three matches 20
two taking two out of three matches IN
feature match william Aydelotte, Horace
Mann champion. defeated Warren u. osgood,
ll--e Go. The other results were:
Frank T. Osgood PIeasantville, defeated
Valentine Gress, Horace Mann, Ct, 81.
Arnold f. Bradley. Pleasantvile, defeated
John j. Tucker. Horace Mann, STU, ~.
CO. Doubles-Warren and Frank Dsgood'
Pleasantville, defeated Aydelotte and Tucker,
Horace Mann, G-3. ca ~. Gress ana a
Riehard and Arnold SBradley rs. Go.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Hanover Bank Nine Wins.

The Hanover National Bank nine main
tained its clean slate In the Bankers League
by defeating the International Banking Com
pany's team 81 at Sheepshead Bay yester-
day. HarQuail. on the mound for Hanover.
held the losers to four scattered hits and
struck out seven. Conifrey went In for the
last two rounds. famed three and no hlts.
r. II. Il.
o 0 0 o OIL 4
Battpries--Eanover Harauail, Conifrey and
w. Elliffe. International, Drewes and
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Bucknell Athletics Win.

LEwIsBURG, Pa, May 21.-In dual
track meet with Bucknell to-day Dickin-
son was defeated. 49--6s. Favorable
weather permitted hundreds to witness
the event. Haslam again shattered the
Bucknell record for the pole vault by
lowering his mark of last year, when he
Jumped IL IT. Sh In.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Riddle, Mr. Rufus c. Finch, master of
the Monmouth County Hunt and Mrs.
Finch. Messrs. Henry A. Buck Schuyler
l.. Parsons, Ernest Iselin, Henry w.
Bull. w. Archer Thomson, ]. T.. Widene-
and Gerald Hull Gray.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
ROD AND GUN NE VS.

ANGLERS MAY q TO NAY WS New
p.. I'M FsG Amb'fM ES F ss An ys An s
SSS SSSi lsis sis 80 sas 1903 sss i7sa
O ss Oa5 4 i 10 II 10 af H. LIS aiS 6f
The New York herald., 1921-05-23


the
d'speed
=, G. D.
a Burke q, II. A
WHINE
Al post mnut a a
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
wt.Irndn,
Seven Boats in Gold Cup Race

Five pounds allowance.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


* oss72
minute At easily. Winner b. t.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23


wink Knocked back
Scrch
whitney g. H. p whitney P A. Clark
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-09
TABER
.l,.s.l,.s.l.i..l,.L.f...e.s....lpA..R.t.e.

Will Delzer and family were trad,
ing at Taber Tuesday and reports
everything on the move at his ranch
Mr.. Collier and friend Rue were
visiting friends in Taber Friday and
informed us that they will leave in
two months for China and Japan.
Miss Gertie Aherns returned home
tuesday, after visiting week in Po-
catello.
Mrs. H. F. Scissor spent week in
Camas, remodeling the hotel. She
returned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Killian and
little son of Salt Lake are visiting
at the C. Killian home.
R. G. Evans has ninety-five acres
of fine spring wheat. He means to
try out the crop raising on the dry
farm. He is poisoning and shooting
rabbits and squirrels. Guyle is a
russler.
C. P. Pauling, H. F. Scissor and
T. A. Aherns are summer following
for fall seeding.
Harvard Hartman and Dick Blohm
are ranching on a heavy scale this
season.
A great loss in baby chicks is go
ing to place poultry at the right price
this fall
Joe Tilden, who has the largest
summer herd was in town Thursday
and reports grass and stock looking
fine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-09

SHELLEY

Miss Ruby Kelley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Kelley and Lester
Johnson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Johnson were married at the brides
home the first of the week.
The Epworth league rally was held
in the Methodist church Wednesday
evening. Rev. Rollins of Idaho Falls
and Rev. Gillian of Blackfoot at
tended. A big, much enjoyed three
course dinner was served to about
1875 in the basement, which was
decorated very effectively in the
league colors, red and white. Mr..
Dewey Of Chicago gave an interesting
address.
J. M. Gaddies garage and Ford car
were destroyed by fire last Tuesday
evening. The quick work of the fire
department soon destroyed the
flames.
Mrs. F. E. Roberts entertained the
New Idea club at her home on Friday
afternoon. A very delicious lunch
con was served by the hostess.
w. s. Wright made business trip
to Pocatello Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Sage are the
proud parents of baby girl born last
Tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-09

. GRANDVIEW

Elhart Rose of American Falls
spent the weekend at the Rupe
home.
Miss Margaret Jones is here visit
ing her sister Felicia, who is en-
ployed at the c. e. Lucier home.
Little Donald Hubbled has been on
the sick list.
Mr.. Rupe and Mr.. Rost motored to
Blackfoot Friday on business.
A. Rupe, Lucy Rupe, Hattie Pre-
witt and Art Rost motored out to Mr..
Rost's homestead located thirty-five
miles out on the desert.
The little shower here gladdened
the hearts Of the farmers in this
community.
Miss Maude Rupe, who has been
i'll at the hospital in Blackfoot is
slowly improving.
The Grandview school will be out
Friday, May 10. The upper grades
are planning a trip to the big hole.
while the lower grades will have a
party.
A. Rupe made business trip to
American Falls Friday.
I. N. Meyer motored to Blackfoot
Friday on business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-09
BIGGEST SLAUGHTER
HOUSE IN THE WORLD

The biggest slaughter house in thu
world was just south of Bueno!
Ayres, South America, up to the veal
1870, when it was abandoned, ant
we want to tell you why.
Millions of cattle were raised
practically wild, on the Pampas, an6
were driven into the vicinity Of
Buenos Ayres to be prepared fol
market which process was as fol.
lows: Two thousand acres of land
was laid off in various sized corralls
and into these the animals were
driven, lassoed, hamstrung, Threats
cut, bled to death during violent
struggles and piteous bellowings and
appeals for mercy. The blood poured
out upon the dust, was soaked up and
dried, puterif1ed and stunk. The
carcasses were skinned, cut up and
the meat piled up on the hides, sub
ject to the dust and dirt, flies, stencil
and storms. The entrails, hoofs
horns, heads and the bulky parts OF
the bones were left strewn around to
decay and add the odor of common
carrion to the super-odor of similar
stuff left over from the slaughter of
yesterday, last week, last month and
of former years, for this thing went
on for century, the lowing Of new
herds with thousands of victims con-
stantly coming across the pampas in
great clouds of dust or in mud if it
was the rainy season. The layer of
offal, dust and blood, built up in a
crust many inches thick, and was
hard, tough, and yielding the most
shocking combination of stenches.
Drinking water in the locality be-
came contaminated, till it reeked
with germs. The odor of the
slaughter house. was borne in
sickening strength for miles on every
wind. The city of Buenos Ayres be-
came an intolerable place to live, and
had the highest death rate of any
city in the world, the city of the dead
growing faster than the city of the
living.
In 1870, thanks to the influence Of
foreign powers, they had a cleanup
period and that slaughter house
mighty mill of unnecessary brutility
and suffering-was abandoned and
sanitary packing houses on the North
American plan were instituted, the
plan that calls for the least possible
misery and suffering and the greatest
possible economy of operation and
product, making use of every part
OF the animal, hide, hair, horns,
hoofs, entrails, the waste within
them-in fact, Everything but the
squeal," and now they kill them so
suddenly they do not even moan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-09
MORELAND

Mrs. Morton the Red Cross nurse
held her last meeting here Tuesday
to large class. They presented her
with nice brush as token of ap-
probation.
The school baseball team went to
Wapello Friday to play the Wapello
team. The Moreland team won.
Miss Ruby Furniss was home to
spend the weekend with her parents
Doyle Roberts has returned to his
home at Delta, Utah, after visiting
his uncle for some time.
Lesley Williams was caller at the
Mcknight home Monday.
DR.. Simmons took the little child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Wray to the
Blackfoot hospital, where he op-
Grated on it's side. The child has
been sick for a long time and is still
in a critical condition.
Leland Browning and Miss Fare
man of Rigby were Moreland visitors
Sunday.
Testimonial meeting was held in
the L. D. S. church on Sunday and
conjoint meeting in the evening. A
splendid program was rendered.
Mrs. Virgil Mcbride has returned
from Idaho Falls to spend few days
with her parents before going to
Wyoming, where her husband is en-
ployed on the railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Mcbride, who
have been at Lost river working for
A. J. Knowlen, have returned home
for short visit.
Many of the people Of this COM
munity attended te ball game at
Blackfoot Sunday.
]. J.. McKnigt and father motored
to Blackfoot on business Monday.
The little child of Mrs. Bert Grim
mitt is very ill at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Christensen
were visitors in Moreland Sunday.
Miss Hortense Richardson has
gene to Lava Hot Springs to stay
with her sister, Mrs. Cecil Peck, who
is quite ill.
o. B. Mcbride returned from
Ogden Tuesday. w.
Cecil Ferrell is living in part of the
Mcbride home.
Alton Parker of Joseph is visiting
his sister at Moreland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, who have been
visiting Mr.. Aliens uncle at More
land are returning to Lincoln, Nebr.
Mrs. Brumfield, one Of our teach
ers spent the weekend in Idaho
Falls.
The Groveland Dramatic club pre-
sented play at Moreland Wednes-
day evening. 4,
Virgil Mcbride returned from
Ogden Saturday. @g
A birthday party was held in honor
of Miss Sarah Mcbride, Friday even
ing. Every one had a very pleasant
time.
A ball game between the Moreland
seniors and juniors was held satur-
day afternoon. ''e'.H'-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-09
APPROPRIATION IS SOUGHT
FOR POCATEIIO POSTOFFTCE

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Represen-
tative Smith of Idaho introduced a
bill appropriating $4,000 to enlarge
the first floor of the federal building
at Pocatello in order to provide
greater space for the post office.
The postal receipts Of Pocatello
were nearly 100000 last year, an
increase Of 200 per cent in five years.
The additional space is particularly
needed to facilitate the handling Of
parcel post. Ej +.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-09
LEAVES FOR LAVA

Mrs. E. N. Bingham and son Fife
left Friday morning for Lava Hot
Springs, where Fife will undergo
treatments for rheumatism. His right
arm and leg has been rendered
practically useless by this affliction.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-09

G.. X. c. has departed with a gibe
at prohibition which does not pro-
hibit. Tut, tut, Mr.. Chesterton, why
refuse us our little paradox?-New
York Evening Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-09

It is yet too early to announce
whether Uncle Sam will enter or
inter the league.-Wichita Falls
-Record-News. Nh
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

''T 81 E RDH M
FLASH" temporarily
forsakes the diamond
for the basketball floor.
In baseball uniform
you'd recognize him as
one Frank Frisch, star
third sacker of the
worlds cham mpion
Giants, who has organ
lied his own quintette,
which will compete
with some of the best
this winter. Key.to~.
Left HE KNOX
''F o r T Y" Sounds
like a new motor car?
But it isn't-only a
mans hat. The gen
tleman, girls, is Mr..
Edmund Lowe, one Of
the best dressed actors
on the American stage.
and, believe it or not,
he's wearing a regular
ly priced $40 chapeau
all of which means
that mere man now has
the chance of his life to
come back at the time
honored and vainly
protested millinery ex-
trAvagance of Mrs.
Wife.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

A RECENT SOCIETY BRIDE ATTENDANTS Mrs
Julien st Charles Shac<no Miss Adelaide Kip Rhineander
daughter of Philip
St Thomas's Church the Shackno
last weeks most fashionable wedding
wedding attendants at the large reception which followed
Plaza The white atof
the maon Of honor Mrs Philip Kip Rhineander
Alma Dnu0af
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Left ANSWERING
THE DINNER BELL
at the remarkable
Hagenback Zoo, near
Hamburg, Germany
"a half dozen nosey
penguins and a pair
Of corpulent sea hons.
A feature of this
unique wild animal
encampment is that
the native surround
ings of the various
beasties have heen
reproduced with un-
cxnny realism.
Underwood
Right - WHAT BE-
COMES OF YES
TERDAY'S MAGA-
ZINES? An orderly
yet massive stack of
old magazines of all
descriptions and as
big as a two story
house, awaiting the
call of q paper mill
at Antioch, Calf,
where it will be re-
manufactured into
new and usable print
ing paper. Kspatone
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

WEARING $5OO,0OO IN Mendy
borne across the stage at the list Regiment Armory last Wednesday
adorned with half million dollars
precious jewels she them the above brilliant
feature
to
the jewelers. in America
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

THE LAT EST IN
CALIFORNIA OPEN
AIR BUNGALOWS,
designed especially for
toddling tots with a
tendency to wander
afar from mothers
apron strings The
model +hoosegow" is
but one of the large
wire baskets the city
Of Venice has placed
on its popular bathing
beach as q receptacle
for waste paper, yet it
serves its new purpose
admirably. keysse.s
RigAt-"M MY BOY" is
the name of Jackie
CO0gan's newest screen
production, and our
picture shows him in
the role of a little
orphaned immigrant,
one of the "aIley"
types ne portrays 80
well, and which have
30 firmly endeared him
IN the hearts Of the
motion picture public.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

ANOTHER SOCIAL BELLE ENTERS TRADE
Mss Grace Field, who. like SO many of her class.
has dived keadlOng into the commercial mael-
strom, opening q restaurant in SIND Street
which she calls The Club Dansant Miss Field
q pictured here, needle in hand, at work on the
decorations for her new venture u~s-,.,..s
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH

The following is the Church program for Sunday. We make Il earnest appeal for it to ev- ny member and friend of tn .hurch.
 Help us to make this the outstanding day in the history T this church. Give us your est cooperation. Give Us your tendance. Give us your pray IFS. Bring your friends. Enter jcartily into every service, Ne forts will be spared to make his the best possible program:
 Sunday School at 10 a. m.
 Preaching at II a. m. SuUject What wilt Thou have me do2 Preaching at 7:15 p. m. Sub ect, "An overwhelming vision Dl uuIy.
 The song service will be em- 'h&5izcd at every service.
 Junior Missionary Society at 2:30 D. m.
 The Young Peoples Missionar- Society will meet at Mrs. An 'rcws, Friday the 25th. Let ev " one be present.
 In l.5 article, "Thc disease f worry and the tonic of joy pr MycrSon in the Ladies Home Journal says, You can seldom id yourself of an unpleasant emotion by fighting it. You car
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24

overcome it by substituting some other emotion for. it. You can enrich your life by giving it some other aim outside of your own. You must identify yourself with some absorbing interest a. side from your main Occupa- tlon.. You must drink of rclig- ion, You must find some enthus- laSm bigger than your own pet ty life. have known some wom- en cured, or relived of worry. when they impressed themselves in church affairs"
 Good for you doctor. Come d.. gain and give the church anoth- CT lift.
 No worthy goal in Church or Sunday School fields will ever be attained other than by hard, pa- tient labor. If some false proph- ct encourages otherwise Deny the allegation and defy the ale gator. What of it?
 We are not here to play, to
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24

dream, to drift, We have hard work to do and loads to lift. Shun not the struggle, face it; 'Tis Gods gift"
 If God would give me wings, l could fly" said Charles Wes- ley.
 If God told me to fly, l would fly, wings or no wings, replied John Wesley. That's enthusiasm of the right sort. Indifference drifts, enthusiasm flies. True enthusiasm glorifies life.
 c. CROW. Pastor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24
Local and Personal Items.


 Miss Ttta Johnson Is expect ed home this week from San An tonic, Texas.
 | ! ! Receiver John A. Best Nas in Little Rock Tuesday attending to business.
  EGG5-5ingle Comb Cuff Leghorn. Choice mating. 15 eags for $1,75 postpaid. Cara Miller. Miss Dorothy WeIton wa5 in Bald Knob Monday night at- tending a dance at the horne Of F. w. Vim.
  J. H. Graves, Guy Smith and J. c. Bauer were i4. Little Rock Tuesday and Wednesday attend ling a meeting of the Sfriners.
 * Interior and exterior decorat- ing. Phone me and I will call with my samples.
 CHI. Wagne1. 
 i ! I Emmett WlnSett of mcGahee spent last Friday here with his mother Mrs. Pearl Wlnsett and other relatives.
 Lost-A bunch of keys with my name on them. Finder please return them to garage,
 r. L. Henderson.
  MT. an3 Mrs. Eulis Patterson of Muskogee, Okla, were the guests of his sister, Mrs. T. II. Beals, Saturday an Sunday.
  Mr. and Mrs. R, D, Williams leave tonight to return to their home at liails, Mont, after a  visit here with friends.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24

For Sale or Trade 3 milk cows. Pete Miller. Mrs. M. J. Walker has re- turned from Little Rock.
 2 { f T. II. Beals spent Monay in Little Rock. ..-
 z z F. L. Melton was in Little Rock Wednesday on business.
 r t [ Mrs. J. s. Ladd has returned from Little Rock.
 I i ! Kodak>, a;.d kodak supplies at Eastland's Pharmacy. Mr. Trice and J. II. Hest2lley were in Little Rock, Wednesday on business.
 
 A.W. Henson returned Satur- day from Tyler, Tex, where he had been to see his son, Conpaly.
 f i f See Us about all kinds of feed and seed oats.
 Warren and Waiter. Ed Marsh and John Gray of Pangburn were business visitors in our city last Friday.
 ' ! { Wm. Roth of Searcy has been employed on some work here the past week.
 Mrs. L. N. Hoskins was in Bald Knob yesterday visiting relatives.
 For Sale-One Lone Jack Gull tivator complete with scratch CTS, S25.O0.
 Walter Gossett.