davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
Legal NOTICES.
Concluded From preceding Page)
PUBLIC AUCTION


PUBLIC AUCTION
The Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago & ST.
Louis Railway Co., the Cincinnati Northern
and E. I. & Terre Haute RR. Co.
win sell the following described freight
which has rot been claimed by owner. at
public auction, Thursday. May 8. 1923. at
a. m at the Unclaimed Freight Station of
. toi Ave and South St, indianapolis Ind.
7Unless previously claimed by rightful
Lot No Consignees. Destination Commodity
332-L. r. Steel Co.. Inc. Chicago. H..
ctn snow mica.
R 35I-o-N Huffman Bros. Elkhart. Ind,
R 365-O-N Jas Hill. Mechnnicsburg,
Ohio. l bdl (2l worn tires.
l gas generator tank crtd. l box gas stove.
r 367-L. R. Steel Co.. Inc, Chicago.
Ill. ctn snow mica.
Z 36S-Miss Mary Fagel, Shelbyville, ND
l ctn alum. I ctn notions.
r 369-E. FreshwGter. New Dover. Ohio,
s7 go 613s j." B. shiveley. Newcastle,
Ind. 1 bag mineral feed.
R 371SAcme Salt Co. Tifin, Ohio. 81
sacks animal cond. salt.
R 372-A..ss Fannie Lewis. Toledo, Ohio,
r 373ECieTeland Betting and Machinery
Co, Cleveland, Ohio. l thread milling ma
chine skidded. l turret lathe skidded. ,
commensurate skidded.
s76&0-N R. B. whitlocx. EIdorado.
III. l box -Noninflalm paint in tin
r 377-Cloucher HIxsOn Co. Chicago, Ill.
1 box shock absorbers.
r 37S-J. S. Popham. Charleston. III. 3
bbls common glassware.
r 3S0-O-N Delaware Battery Service Co,
Delaware Ohio I eth tnsulators. l bx lead
stge battery plates.
R 3S1-The Sykes Thompson Co. Cleve-
land. Ohio. o eth candy logs
3S2--E. s. Price. Fithian. H.. iron
R 3s3-sinclair Oil Co. Cleveland. Ohio.
] empty iron barrel
3S4-West Avenue Fish and Poultry
MaPkst sd q Fdq5 R Gln sales tG rs r.
8sS@Jack Gordan. Danvine. Ill. l box
R 390-Mrs. Ruth Farmer. Danvine NJ.
! RI fence.
R 39l--F G scharnowske. Anderson.
r 892-Fred W Wedge, E. St Louis. H.
R 898-ON Home Bakery Co. Fowler,
R 399@John Powell. Muncie. Ind, bags
R 40O@s. E, Trout. Edgar. III, / box
4OI-Modern Lamp Shade Co.. Chicago,
I'm, l crt lamp bases.
R 4O2-Renry Schooner. Chicago. nj, l
403-Geo Phemister. Acton. Ind 4
4O4@U. s Industrial Alcohol Co. ,
4 405-QuaIity Steel Metal Shop. War
4O7-Sanitary Turpentine Co. Chicago.
Ill, l empty If. oil drum.
40S-Germo Mfg Co, ST. Louis. Mo,
boxes Rept. poultry food
chr 21-Geo. Winslov. Jackson,
Mich. 3 boxes A. & P. regulator.
chr 22-J. E. Robinette Bryan. Ohio. l
moving mach. kd.. ! pillow KID
Err Sra Cox. Elnora. Ind, . Dbl liq.
roof cement > kits roof cement
Err Miss Jessie Loser. Coal City Ind
1 carton Notions
Persons claiming any of the foregoing de-
scribed articles will please state to the IN
dersigned the number of same given in the
above list, prove ownership, pay charges and
take same away before day of sale.
Description of packages are copied from
freight or way bills. but neither the quantity
or contents are guaranteed
All lots subject to examination Wednes-
day, May ,. 1923.
J. & VANCE. +. c. A.
Transportation Bldg.
Indianapolis. Ind
Phones Main 300. Terminal 159
Indianapolis Ind, March % 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
Deaths

Emma Williams. So city hospital. raresis
Henry " johnson. is. city hospital. peri
IOuttis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
Local Hay Market

Loose hay-S19@2O: bales, $50 20:
heavy mixed hay, S1S 019; light mixed hay,
S1S@20. Corn-90 a 95c. oats--50 a csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
Local Bank CIearinqS
New York Money Market

Indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday wer,
So .4SI 900; bank debts were So 334 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
CIOverSeed Market

Cloverseed was quoted 81 a 10 bu in In
dtanapolis today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01

of excellent facilities
certain that the New Orleans will continue keeping
Valley
America best located
Valley and foreign of both hemsphee
facilities handling
cargo hpd The supplied with warehouses; grain elevators
other handling facilities
steamship lines between the the
The people New Orleans have planned with vision and building with
the that the developing north
find there facilities
handling.
This Mississippi Valley which Orleans port
s watershed states the
The Illinois Central
radatng
System
Constructive criticism and are invited
H.
President Illinois System.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
Local WAGON Wheat
Dressed Beef Prices

Local mills are paying S1.31 for No.
red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
Second Hour

Sales Of 431 900 shares up to Il
o'clock. taken with the total in Mon
days closing hour. brought the
volume for the two hours to nearly
1000. 600 shares. This huge turn
over suggested that large quantities
of stocks had passed from weak to
strong hands and many observers ex-
pressed the belief that a better tech
meal position resulting from this
transfer had placed the market in
better shape for a strong rally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
Noon Hour

Steadiness in a number Of indus
trial leaders like Corn Products. Ameri-
can Locomotive and Consolidated Gas
was the most impressive feature or
the market at noon. However. many
parts of the list were still under pres
sure. L. s. Steel made a new low
on the move ct 1903, while American
Can, Baldwin. Studebaker and other
speculative fayorites were active at
around Mondays closing prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
Closing Hour

Buyingl supported by inhuentia
banking interests came into the list
in the final hour and many Issues
which had been sadly depressed dur
ing the day were lifted well amove
their early lows. This expression Of
banking sentiment furnished a fitting
background for many recoveries in
progress at the close of the days
session, which had been one that had
furnished a splendid example Of how
easily speculative sentiment acts.
Twenty active industrial stocks
Monday averaged 98.38. off 2.25 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
84.S6, off IA per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
Fourth Hour

Following a further selling wave
in the noon hour which depressed
I. s. Steel below 1O3 and resulted
in new lows for many issues signs
of support came into the general list
Stewart Warmers perpendicular break
was followed by a comeback which
was duplicated in narrower way
by other active industrials which had
experienced drastic declines earlier
in the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
CHAPTER 5.

Sergeant Westaway was flattered at the manner in which his theory of the murder had been received by men who were far more experienced than himself in investi- gating crime. His sailow cheeks flushed with pleasure and his pessimism waned little. In his determination to place his hearers in possession of all the facts con cerning the crime and the victim he gave them details regarding Lumsdens mode of life at Cliff Farm after his discharge from the army, and the gossip that was current in the district concerning him. While he was dealing with these matters they heard a motor car approaching. It stopped out side the gates of the farmhouse, and the three police officials went to the door to see who had arrived.
 "Why, it's CreWeI' exclaimed Detective
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

WltH uITIy wet clOtH oone OI the SCAlIS bore no mark.
 "It seems to me that someone has been wiping up spots of blood on the stairs," said Inspector Payne, a he examined the marks closely.
 On the linoleum covering the landing of the first flight there were more traces of the kind, the last of them being beside the door fo the room in which the body had been discovered.
 The dead man was still in the armchair near the window. There was such a re- semblance to life in his stooping posture that the men entering the room found it diff ficult at first to realize they were con fronted with the corpse of man who had been murdered.
 A ray of sunlight feli through the narrow window on the bent head, revealing the curly brown hair and the youthful contour of the neck. The right arm was slightly extended from the body toward the table near the armchair in which the corpse was seated, as though the murdered man had been about to pick up the pocketbook which lay on the table. The pocketbook was open, and the papers which had been in it were scattered about the table.
 Payne, Giilett and Crewe inspected the body closely. Sir George Granville and Marsland waited little distance away while the others conducted their examma- tion. The dead man had been fully dressed when he was shot. On the left side of his vest was the hole made by the bullet, and around it was 2 discolored patch where the
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
,1ak Grove News.

Oak Grove, May 24.-(Special.)- Quite few from here attended sing ing at King Rider Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. D. l.. Clowers spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Frank Roberts.
 Mrs. Ellen Evans sister from Brok- .en Bow, Okla., is visiting her this week.
 Misses Mamie and Omie Green and Myrtle Stanley attended the party at Bob Barton's Saturday night. MT. and Mrs. R. J. Stanley spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Add Gridcr.
 Frank Ball spent Saturday and Sun day at Cerro Gordo. Everybody is working in their crops between showers.
 Frank Ball has been on the sick list for a few days, but is better now Quite a few from here are planning to go to Social Center Sunday, May 27th, to singing. c. B. Dover is going and will take his singing class if the weather is favorable.
 Mrs. A. E. Clowers got bit by ground rattlesnake last Saturday, while gathering roses, but is getting along all right now.
 Uncle Joe Maynard is still around here, but haven't seen him for few days. We think he is hunting him cook
 J.P. Drawbaugh was in this commit nity last Saturday visiting Joe stanley
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
to Secretary Wallace:

IO OcCl CtdIy WdldCc.
 Yours of the 18th inst. received. It confirms my construction of your previous letter of January 9th, last, that federal aid had been withdrawn from Arkansas, and that without new legislation providing for the reorgani- zation of the State Highway Depart ment and for increased revenues for construction, reconstruction and main- tenance of state roads, your depart ment would not resume the allotment of funds to federal aid projects in this state. Objectionable and unsatisfac- tory as is the improvement district plan, it is all we have and, with our constitution, it is not now possible to get rid of it.
 ''I notice that you approve the gen. eral features of the bill prepared by the Honorary Commission appointed by me last year. and for your kind off, CT to detail representatives of your department to confer with me concern ing any plan looking to cooperation in the future development of the state highway system of Arkansas, l thank
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
Miller News.

Miller. May 25.-(Special.)- )--Miss Virgie Summers spent Sunday witt. Miss Delphia Broomfield.
 The children's day program that Was given by the Sunday School was well attended and everyone seemed to enjoy the program.
 Winiam Drake spent Sunday with :iElor Rettman.
 Mrs. Will Perry and children re- turned home Monday from a visit to her fo'ls, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Gauldin.
 Ralph Huchel returned home from Haynesville, La, where he has been working
 M,.is Fern Hoffman spent Sunday with the Misses Rettmann's.
 Miss Delphia Broomfeld took sup per with Miss Virgie Summers Sun day night.
 Miss Addie Everette is spending the week with Mary Pond of the Rlacklands.
 Jim Pond was in this community Sunday.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
AIIene News

Alle1e, May 24.-(Special)- )-Dillard Scarborough returned from Smackov- CT Saturday night
 Miss Lillian Young returned home from g few days visit with friends at Haworth, Wednesday,
 Misses Erma and Rose Honnell were in DeQueen Tuesday.
 Borden Ward and MT. Stockie made business trip to Haworth, Okla., Wednesday.
 Jessie Youngblood was in Ashdown Thursday.
 Mrs. Leila Wright returned home Wednesday, from Lockesburg
 Roy Clingan was in Foreman Thurs day. Wallace Webb of Winthrop was here Thursday. . Tom Vaughan left for the harvest fields Wednesday,
 Boby Burke left for Smackover Wednesday. : Loutin Young and Charlie Chancey were in Ashdown this week.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
Elnlore News

Elmore, May 24.-(Special.)- .)-Rev. Vaughan of Allene filled his appoint ment at Elmore Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Gill and family were visiting friends and relatives here Saturday night and Sunday.
 Misses Mary Chauncey and Reba McLautherin of Oak Hill called on Miss Lydia Metcalf Saturday after noon.
 Miss Ada Parrott called on Miss Coela Anderson Saturday afternoon.
 Several from near by communities attended church and singing here Sum- day afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. w. F. Setliff and fami- ly of Ashdown spent Sunday with Mrs. J. H. Metcalf
 Mrs. Maggie Youngblood is i'll at this writing.
 Miss Ethel Keith of Ashdown was visiting in Elmore Sunday afternoon.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
HIGHWAY BOARD MEETS JUNE IA
Will Discuss With Governor PropOs.
 ed Changes in Road Laws.

Little Rock, May 2O.-Following a long distance conference with Col
 Tohn R. Fordyce of Hot Springs yes-
 erday, Governor McRae announced
 hat the meeting of the Honorary Highway Commission. of which Colo nel Fordyce is, chairman, will meet here at 10 a. m., June IA. Colonel Fordyce previously had set the date at June II. The governor immediate ly wrote to Secretary Wallace of the United States Department of Agricul- .ture, advising him of the date of the meeting, and asking that the repre- sentatives of the department be pres ent.
 The proposed meeting is the result of a letter from the secretary receiv- ed May 12, explaining what will be required of the state in the way of highway legislation to bring about a restoration of federal aid. Soon after the receipt of the letter the governor announced that he would call meet ing of the honorary commission and invite members of the Legislative Roads committees, legislators general ly and county judges to discuss the matter with a view to working out some plan to restore federal aid
 What may result from the meeting cannot be prephesied. If the members of the legislature evince a desire to enact legislation which would meet the federal requirements, it is likely that the governor will call a special session of the legislature for early in July at which some measure similar to the one drafted by the honorary commission last year will be sub mitted. Should it appear, however, that the legislature will continue an tagonistic to constructice highway legislation, it is likely that the. gov ernor may take no action until after the next session of Congress, when the federal road act may be amended to make possible Arkansas compliance.
 Following is the governors letter
The Little River news., 1923-05-26

week.
 The Krippendorf-Tuttle Products Co. started night crew this week. The river is falling rapidly. Mack Christian of Mineral Springs has charge of the supply and ice house. w. H. Alexander left Wednesday in a motor boat with several AshdOwn friends for a squirrel hunt up the river.
 c. N. Skinner is moving the balance of his furniture over from Ashdown.
 R. w. Harkey left for Durant. Okla.. Monday where he will attend the sum- mer normal.
 Mrs. w. Brown and daughter. Mrs. Louis Cockrell of Ashdown were here Tuesday, moving Mrs. Cockrell's fur niture to Ashdown. s. s. Stringer of near Mineral Springs was here on business Wednes- day. MT. and Mrs. E. J. Aaron spent Sun day in Schaal with Mrs Aaron's aunt
 John Dildy of Nashville was here on business Wednesday.
 George Welch, Willie Doss Phillips and Willie Buster, were here on busi- ness Monday. Floyd Matthews, Nit Pierce and Travis Owens were here Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Lonnie Corbell spent several days last week in Mineral Springs visiting relatives.
 Rowe Harkey is on the sick list this week.
 Misses Jo Matthews and Emma Grey spent Wednesday and Thursday in Nashville.
 Henry Law and Stanley Beckman made a business trip to Nashville Wednesday night.
 Minor Raymond of Chicago. Ill, is here on business.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
Winthrop News

Winthrop, May 24.-(Specfal) )-J. P.
 Lazarus, G. W. Bush, Ruel Lazarus,
 and Misses Doris Adams and Rosie
 Lazarus attended the graduation exer-
 cises ot the Hcratio High School Fri
 day night.
 Mesdames w. B. Huchel and w. M.
 Lambert were in DeQueen shopping Friday.
 Fletcher Click visited the dentists
 office at DeQueen Friday. G. c. Callan, the Watkins medicine man, was here Friday from Foreman w. B. Huchel is attending court at Texarkana this week.
 Warren We3b of Orange, Texas,
 arrived Friday and will spend a week
 with his parents. r Robert Wade visited Cerro Gordo
 Saturday, returning Sunday.
 Miss Mable Morgan was the guest of friends Sunday in Hugo, Okla. Miss Lois Pendergast of Haworth, Oklahoma, is spending the week with her grandmother, Mrs. Ida Pendergast. Miss Myra Majors of Vandervoort is here this week. Tollie Webb of Beaumont, Texas,
 is spending his vacation here with home folks this week. Mrs. Robert Pittman and little daughter, Marjorie, after visit of |several weeks at the home of MT. and
 Mrs. G. c. Hamblin, returned to their
 home at Homer, La, Friday.
 c. J. Click made a business trip to Ashdown Monday. Ed Morgan of Eagletown, spent Sun day with home folks. Geo. Weaver and Homer Morgan motored to Horatio Monday. Misses Maud Lowan and Amy Whit more were in Horatio Monday. Dana Morgan of Hatfield arrived for visit to home folks. Wallace, Warren and Claude and Tolie Webb motored to DeQueen Mon fday.
 Mrs. J. O. Dildy was shopping in De- IQueen Monday. T. J. Webb and Sam Nunn attended ichancery court at Ashdown Monday. Dr. J. B. Chase left for Westville, Okla, Monday. Miss Bettie and Rufus Buercklin
 having attended school for the term 1922-23 at Ada, Okla, arrived home 7 Monday for their vacation. Everette Sharpe who graduated lfrom the Hugo High School is here ! this week the guest of relatives and ]! friends, on returning to Hugo he will
 leave for Ft. Scott, Kansas, where he ihas accepted the position as cashier flor the Harvey House. k Dr. J. l.. Peavy of Horatio was call
 ed here Tuesday to see one of Mrs. lR. J. O'Bar's children. | Miss Juanita Huggins and w. l.. IDoaks were in Ashdown Wednesday. | R.T. Sessions returned from Linden Texas, Wednesday, l. TT uorntiO was here
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
King Rider News.

King Rider, May 25.-(Special.)- The farmers are very busy this week stirring the ground after so much rain.
 There will be no singing at King Rider Sunday, as the singers are go- ing to Rock Hill in Oklahoma to spend the day.
 Mrs. Dixie Clifford is on the sick list this week.
 J. w. Barton was on the sick list last week.
 The school election went off very quietly at this place Saturday, only ten votes being cast Seems as though they are very interested in school af- fairs.
 w. J. Wright said he had partner in the fishing business now, Earl Parks.
 J. w. Barton and B. F. Overturf were elected school directors Satur- udy.
 There will be Farm Labor Union meeting at King Rider Saturday night. Let everybody come, both men and women, as there will be some speakers present.
 There was a very large crowd pres ent at singing and Sunday School Sunday evening.
 Tom and Fred Lisenby have moved on what is known as the Clowers place.
 The party at Bob Barton's was we'll attended Saturday night.
 The boys in this community are pre- pairing to organize ball team. They have picked for their name. The King Rider Steers" as they are going to fight hard to not lose game.
 We'll, it is not long until the big day at Oak Grove, the first Sunday in June. let's all remember and be on hand. Cotton has begun to grow a little this week as we'll as the grass.
 Sam Smith and James Crawford visited at J. w. Barton's Sunday even- ing.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26

Blackaby, May 25.-(Special.) are having some real nice su weather now. Mrs. N. A. Daughter and family car. ed on Mrs. w. c. Duncan and NMrs J. l.. Machen Sunday.
 Rev. Brown of Ashdown filled his regular appointment at this place. A large crowd attended church. Jink Addison is suffering from an arm thrown out of place by jumping from car Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Lensie Dudley is suffering from sprained ankle this week.
 A. large crowd attended singing at this place Sunday.
 Mrs. w. B. Duncan was called to her home in Ogden Saturday on ac- count of her father being ill She returned Sunday and reported him to be improving.
 LII. Cope of Hominy, Okla, is here looking over his farm.
 MT. and Mrs. R. P. Paisley called on Mrs. w. c. Dudley Sunday.
 Mrs. l.. F. Fomby is on the sick list at this writing. Mrs. N. H. Davis called on her niece Mrs. L. F. Fomby. , Guy Jones called on Miss Lorene Kilburn Sunday night.
 Luther Gross called on Miss Lensye Dudley Sunday.
 Clarence Judd and Sim Mellins at tended church at this place Satur- day night, Sunday and Sunday night.
 J. H. Cope. Sr, and George Wick ham called on the home of w. c. Dun- can Monday afternoon.
 Misses Rebecca Daughter, Claudye Rosenbaum and Amy Lee Gilbert wis., ited Misses Frances Machen and Lelah Duncan Sunday.
 Everybody come to singing next Sunday evening at o'clock and bring some one s4with you.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
Oak Hill News.

Ooh Ah~y A' Ward of Mills, preached at this Sunday morning at Il o'clock. Il so made talk in the afternoon oi subject of the Klansmcn. We c3i ly invite him to preach for us soon.
 Miss Eula Hinton of Ashdowl Saturday r'ght and Sunday wi parents, MT. and Mrs. J. K. Hin
 MT. and Mrs. G. D. Earnest sp' day Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Keener.
 w. M. Skaffer was attending te ness in Wilton Tuesday.
 MT. Lon Jones of AshdoWn Saturday night and Sunday wit Wright.
 A large crowd of both young a1 people from Wilton, attended 1 meeting at this place Sunday Ill J. B. Mccall made a bushes ito Wilton Saturday. | Mir and Mrs. w. M. Shaffer h their guests, MT. and Mrs. Naltie , Saturday night and Sunday. r Mrs. Ed Warren and Martin of Peytonville, were visiting Ill community Sunday afternoon. . | MT. and Mrs. Jack Bearden o. spent the day Sunday with M Mrs. J. R. Hinton. r Miss Mary Chauncey spent Sl with Miss Lela Johnson.
 Bro. Vaughan of Allene atte |ch,,rch, at Oak Hill Sunday morn,
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
HopeweII News

Hopewell, May 24.-(Special.) )-The farmers are taking advantage of the pretty weather we are having now.
 Mrs l.. F. Fomby is on the sick list this week. n
 MT. and nt<3. R. romoy and fami- ly called on Mi. and Mrs. L. F. Fomby and family Sunday.
 Luther Gross and mother, of Red Bluff called on Mrs. w. c. Dudley and daughter, Saturday evening.
 Mrs. N. H. Davis spent Sunday night with her sister, Mrs. Addie Atkinson
 Miss Claudye Rosenbaum spent the day Sunday, with Miss Lelah Duncan.
 Miss Mary Monson is spending this ewek with her sister, Mrs. Bessie Bak-
 Hugh Kidd and Miss Bessie Daugh- ten called on MT. and Mrs. l.. F. Fomby
 MT. and Mrs. R. P. Pasely and fami- ly spent the day Sunday with MT. and Mrs. w. c. Dudley.
 Willie Callahan of Red Bluff spent the day Sunday with his cousin, Miss Lensie Dudley.
 Jink Atkinson who jumped from the car that he was in Sunday evening ,throwed his arm out of place, but is reported to be improving at this writ ing
 MT. and Mrs. Charlie Jeans and lit- tie daughter, Hazel, called on MT. and Mrs. Leonard Barker Saturday night and Sunday. :. Lee Strickland is on the sick list this week.
 Miss Lensie Dudley who fell from the door steps Sunday night at church sprained her ankle, but is reported to be improving now.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
.Blaekahy,Mews

Blackaby, May 25.-lSpecial.( are having some real nice su weather now.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26

you, and will say that the chairman of said honorary commission has re- quested it to assemble in Little Rock on Thursday, June 14th, next, to con- s:Ge- p-Vposed highway legislation, and it will use as a basis, the said bill"