davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1912-10-18
AGE NO BAR.


Old People stopped with suffering.
Middle age, courageously fighting. ).
Youth prot esting lmpatiently.
Children, unable to explain;
All in misery from their kidneys.
Perhaps little backache first.
Urinary disorders, dropsy may
quickly follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick
kidneys.
Are endorsed by thousands.
Mrs. Emma J. Morrison, Eighth St.,
East, Morris, Mimi, says: ''The
public statement I gave in praise of
Doan's Kidney Pills three years ago
still holds good. This remedy cured
my daughter Of kidney trouble after.
other remedies had failed. The child
was troubled by disordered kidneys
from infancy. She had no control
over the kidney secretions and COM
planned of a weakness across the
back. Everything that was recon-
mended to us was given trial, but
until Doan's Kidney Pills were pro-
cured at Krueger's Drug Store, no
benefit resulted. This preparation
fully convinced us of it's wonderful
curative powers" Sc
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
ke no other. adv.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-18
LAUNDRY AGENCY.

Bring your laundry to the
local agency of the Sauk Cen.
ire City Laundry for frst-class
and prompt service.
Baskets are sent regularly
on Tuesday and Friday morn
ing and returned on Thursday
and Saturday. Laundry must
be at Hildreth's barber shop
before 6 O'Clock on Monday
and Thursday evenings.
Family Washing at Reason
able Rates, Called for and De-
livered.
]. E. HILDRETH
Phone 2GS 4 III BlOrs
Morris tribune., 1912-10-18

If you have young children you
have perhaps noticed that disorders
of the stomach are their most common
ailment. To correct this you will
find ChamherIains' Stomach and Liver
Tablets excellent. They are easy and
pleasant to take, and mild and gentle
in effect. For aisle by all dealers.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-18

The Morris Tribune for one year,
the Minneapolis Daily News for one
year and The Farm Journal for five
years, all for So. 90. adv
Morris tribune., 1912-10-18
SYNN s

Mrs. C. Cudrio and son Jessen we're
pleasant callers al the E. ]. Smith
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Fitzgerald
were Morris callers Wednesday.
C. Reimer and brother-in-la were
Alberta callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Cudrio and son
Jessen went to the sale at L. See-
mans Tuesday.
Ella Wickstrom and brother Lester
visited Wednesday evening and also
Thursday forenoon at Jonas Wick
strom's.
Julian Thornton visited at the E.
j. Smith home Thursday.
Ralph Smith was over to Fish Lake
hunting with his new repeating pop
gun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Boe and daugh-
ter Ida and son Ole visited at the E.
J. Smith home Sunday.
John ]. Fitzgerald attended church
in Morris Sunday. ,., :
Quite disastrous fire went through
this vicinity last Saturday, starting
on the John House farm occupied by
Hans Boe, and travelling in south
easterly direction about 4 miles, the
or ho 7
Maloney place. Quite lot of hay
was burned at the Rasmus Hanson
place Also the fire went between
house and barn, but as luck would
have it no buildings were burned.
This ought to be lesson to others as
it undoubtedly is to the one that set
it.
There is quite bit of hunting
around Fish Lake.
People out east better greese their
wagons before they come out this
direction.
Johnny Foley was out hunting Sum-
day.
Eveline and Dogny Olson visited
with the Wentzel girls Sunday.
Tena Sander called on Florence
Wentzel Monday morning.
Too late for last week.
VIM. Graber was an Alberta Lusi-
ness caller Tuesday.
Mrs. H. O. Wentzel and daughter
Florence were seen in Chokio Tues
day.
John J. Fitzgerald attended church
in Morris Sunday.
Mrs. E. Clark visited with Mrs.
E. ]. Smith Thursday.
Hilda and Godie Sander called at
the Wickstrom home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bake were seen
in this vicinity ounday.
Mrs. E. ]. Smith and daughters
Alice and Thelma visited at the Wick
strom home Sunday.
Miss Hannah Wickstrom is helping
Mrs. Simon Wickstrom cook for
threshers..
Mrs. E. Clark and daughter Dorothy
and Miss Joyce Smith called at the
Reimer rome Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Wickstrom and
daughter Hannah and son Oscar visit
e4 with Simon Wickstrom's Sunday.
John J. Fitzgerald was an Alberta
business caller Saturday.
Dave Barnes, Paul Peterson. Earl
Brabender and Ralph Smith took in
the dance at Porter's Saturday even
ing.
The dance at Porter's Saturday
evening was in honor of Butch Porter
who is leaving for Montana.
All the threshers are doing it, do
ing it. Doing what? Getting wings.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Reimer took two
loads of grain to Alberta Saturday.
Earl Barnes took two loads of grain
to Alberta Saturday.
M. Simon Wickstlom and sor
Morris tribune., 1912-10-18
Domestic Exclamation,

,.t Domestic Explanation.
Young Hopeful--Ma, what's carpet
knight? Ma (glaring at pa)-One who
will put down the carpets for his wife
without growing and before he'll see
her attempt 1t herself. -RlA lAttsburgh
Press.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-18

The first American newspaper was
published In 17O4, and to 1888 there
were seventy eight published, sixteen
Of which were conducted by women
and fourteen of which were the firm
champions of liberty and equal rights
Morris tribune., 1912-10-18

..
The Human Body's Tireless Organs.
Man has within him a stationary en-
CINE called his heart, which. with its
veins and arteries, constitutes AZ per-
feet system of hydraulics, compared
with which mans best work is clumsy.
intricate and wastefuL The lungs are
working bellows, the most perfect
method Of sanitary ventilation. The
stomach is working vat Of marvellous
perfection. The brain is wondrous
condenser, and the skin is a great
working evaporator, with reserve auto
matte appliances ready for extra work
In moments of need All these are in
action at all times, day and night. tire
less, unceasing. self winding and re-
pairing, for seventy years or more.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-18

Ralph were Morris callers Thursday.
Celia Foley was out walking Friday
afternoon. 81
Morris tribune., 1912-10-18
LOVE YOUR WORK.

LOVE YOUR WORK.
Work thou for pleasure: paint or
sing or carve
The things thou lowest. though the
body starve.
Who works for glory misses oft the.
goal;
Who works for money coins his
very soul.
Work for works sake, and il wen
may be
That these things shall be added
unto thee.
Kenyon Cox.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-18
Flowing.

| have great deal of blowing tc
be done in all parts of Stevens county.
and will gay $3.50 per acre, John
Grove, Morris. adv.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Meridian Hnl-Msry L. Lewis ct viz to Sarah Ne
Donald LOT T. bloCk Il. so.
rs Tenth Street Northeas between and q
streets-Mary =. Hicks 70 Charles p. Benjamin
trustee, lot %. square 80; lot q. square 81 and
part original lots H and IS square 8s. so
Charles =. Bmiamin, trustee. TO Henry B. and
Mary y. Hicks. sane property. SO.
Washington Highlands-Charles G. Taylor 10 Charlie
p. Wfson, lotE u. e. ~ square IS so
Hillhrook-OtWay B, ZantzingE et w 10 Mary 4
Uhlfeldsr, lots . and "a. SQUARE 577 so.
Eleventh Street Southeast bCtEeen G and ID Streets
Augusta KOehler to Mary T. Cecil, lot 2
square Of 30. so
Maple Grove Fam-KHtharine A z Thomas "a
Matthias Z. KAyhoe lot II. square zlI. 80.
BrightWood Park-Ben B. Bradford ct u1. 10 Benja.
min Blsthyn. lOt >. block 3, so BENJAMIN
Blsthyn to Dora B. Simmons. property.
SO
IngieSide-BGrbaa N. Graf to Georrs W Bhnken.
ship. lot g. block = so.
Brookland-John Wisnan e NJ n J. Raymond
HooEeT. part lots and 6. block T. Sl0
lZ2 and T34 I Street NorthWea-Elizaheth 81.
Bartlett TO John c. WeIeh. part original LOT ,.
square - 80
Twelfth and G Strects S0FthWest-woIoUtt Ttcker.
nan et uI. 10 Fnnk Walter. psrt original lot
II. square -. so
- Thirteenth Strect NorthEest-Frank Walter e
N. To Walter r. and Wolcott Tuckennan. lOS
) square -. so.
Fairiavn-Oscar C. Brothers. r. 10 GeouEe p.
simp2n. lots Is and z. square 5S0I a.Sp.
Columbia Heights-ChaTles W King ct w to Ham
$. Thomas. lots q. - .. and q block p SO
Connecticut Avenue ,HiEhands-Mary C. MattinEiy
TO Connecticut Avenue Highlands Company. LOT
s, square @sl, so.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
VETERANS OF GRAY
SWAP WAR TALES
Representative Rucksr Of Colorado
Entsrtains Prominent Men Who
Fought for COnfederaCy.
RECALL DAYS OF BATTLE

Reviewing reminiscentiy the days
when they wore the gray and strug-
gled on the field Of carnage with their
brothers from the North amid the
booming of cannon, the crack Of mus
kerry. and the flashing and clashing
OF sabers, twelve members OF Congress
ana two representatives OF the judi
ciary last night sat around the festive
board as guests OF Representative At
terson Walden Rucker, OF Colorado, in
his apartments in the Rochambeau-
As soon as the veterans were seated
at the dinner table. a toast to the Presi-
dent and one TO the honored dead who
fought for the South were proposed by
Representative Rucker and drunk by all.
The table was circular and just large
enough to accommodate the party nice
". The dining room was decorated with
large American flags, palms, and ferns.
A sumptuous repast was served, after
which those present In turn told Of their
experiences during the war.
Differences Are Ended.
Chief Justice Seth Shepard. Of the
District Court of Appeals. delivered a
short address, in which he emphasized
the Eapidity with which the differences
between the North and South have been
ended
within a generation" he said, I'VE
have done what Il took England many
generations TO do-to forget all the DIFF
ferences caused by a civil war. The
South has great future The men OF
the South are devoted to the interests OF
the whole country
Representative Edward w Saunders
OF Virginia told of his experiences while
imprisoned by the Union forces at Vicks4
burg. Representative John Lamb Of Viz
ginia related In an interesting manner
how he started out for the war with a
knapsack about the size OF a trunk on
his back. The Representative said that
he was roundly ridicuied by the men in
gray and that he soon discarded the
burden.
Senator Joseph F. Johnston Of Alabama
told several humorous stories Of the
plots laid during the times Of strife
Representative william A. Jones of VIZ
ginia interested the veterans by the
story of his adventures as a member Of
the cadet corps OF the Virginia Military
Institute Senator Thomas B. Catron
OF New Mexico related some Of the in
cidents associated with his career as
a gunner in the light artillery.
Those present were Representative A.
W. Rucker, Representative E. W. Saun-
ders, Senator Augustus o. Bacon OF
Georgia, Representative William Rich
ardson of Alabama, Senator Joseph F.
Johnston Of Alabama. Senator Thomas
B. Catron Of New Mexico, Representa-
Representative Albert Estopinsl Of Louis
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
JOKES or DEATH
FALLS FROM CHAIR
After Telling Waiter to Hurry His
Food, J. +. Boucher Drops to
Floor-Dies in Hospital.

Just after joking with a waiter who
was tardy IN serving dinner. J. Z.
Boucher. sixty-ive years old, retired
agricul;urist OF Langley. Va, slipped
from his chair in an NJ Street restau-
rant yesterday afternoon and expired.
When the waiter failed to serve the
meal in a reasonable time. In the opIn-
ion OF the diner, Boucher said. with a
laugh: I'm a pretty old man. you
know, and liable TO die before you bring
on that meal" The waiter laughed and
went for the food.
Hardly had the waiter turned when
Boucher pitched forward to the floor.
A patrol wagon was summoned hurried
ly from the Seventh precinct station
and Boucher, unconscious was con-
veyed TO Georgetown University Hos
pitaL
Heart trouble said physicians, after
pronouncing Boucher dead.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
FACTORY INSPECTORS TO MEET
InternutiOBaI Association to Dis
euss welfare and Comfort.

euss Welfare and Comfort.
The twenty-sixth annual convention of
the international Association OF Factory
Inspectors viii be held in the assembly
rooms of Hotel Shoreham, Washington,
ID. c., June to s, inclusive.
The membership Of the association is
made up OF chief factory inspectors and
their assistants from the various States
OF the Union and the provinces OF Can
ada Also is included any and all on
cials who enforce laws for the protec-
ton OF life and limb
The topics to be discussed during the
convention include the following:
Child labor.
Hours OF women's employment.
Relations OF capitaf and labor.
Minimum wage question.
Workmen's compensation and liability
legislation.
Guarding OF dangerous machinery.
Prevention OF accidents and factory in
spection generally.
Rules. regulations and standards Of
ventilation. sanitation, and hygiene.
Fire escapes.
Const: uction Of buildings.
Fire prevention.
Fire extinction and exit drills, for em-
ployes, for the prevention OF panic.
Industrial poisons.
CccupaUonal diseases, &C
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
PetacG Gemanico. q, tuberculosis Hosp.
Eugeuia z souneman, 90 G. Florida ave. NV
Elizabeth c. Taylor, 20 ~ 9Th St ne
Charles R. CieaIes. 50, ls1s 10Th st. nv.
Ida r, Glbert, 81. 50 Upaher &. nv.
LHcg McCurdy, g. sibley Hosp
MarEzrct Poole, q. lsos St se.
Jessie Watson. q. wash Asylum Hosp.
joseph 2. RidssieJ. 9 e5 ID st. ne.
Arthur Le Roy ChEmbotlain- g. i1lB I'd st. Nv
Gertrude smithson. 20 st. NV
Beruioe G. flson, months, 1l0e b St NV
BENJAMIN Murphy, = DAYS, l5B Z. CGpttol st
CoDoRln
Margaret Phoenix, 81 Home for Arsd and Inarm
Thumas woodward. q, ~ Hurhss Ct nv.
Mamie A. wills, - Govt Hosp Insane
Fsnnis J. Harris, ., Garfield Hosn
Clarencs Dicksou, .. ~ = st. ~
Ftaak B@hrod. ) III nth t. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31

The German naval squadron which is
coming to pay US a friendly visit should
fbe received with such cordiality that the
German nation will feel a new thrill of
kindliness toward America. More and
more this country Is bound to be drawn
into relations Of reciprocity with the
Fatherland, not only OF trade, but Of art
education, and social customs
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia Washington, May .. lsl2
So ed PROPOSALS vii Be received AZ this once until
K o'clock p m. THURSDAY, JUNE 30 el2 fuF
furnishing and delivering tor1Ee for ne By the
various branches Of the District government during
the hscal year ending June %. 1913 sreddcatinns
and forms q proposals may Be- obtained upon ap-
plicatinn to the Purchasing Odicer, ID. G. CUNO
n. RUDOLPH, John A. JOHNSTON, WILL
IAN v. IUDSON. Cnmmiszinners. ID. Q. myD3t
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
FINANCE AND REALTY
Ad club to Give Bsnsat.

June 4 win be benefit night for the
Washington Ad Club at the Belasco
Theater, according TO plans announced
by the clubs entertainment committee
yesterday. J. Kirkus Dugdale, Z. r.
Roberts, and George o. Rlppard, com
posing the committee, have worked for
some time on the details OF the affair.
The Butterfield Players, who hold the
boards at the Belasco, will put on their
regular performance, and the Washing
ton Ad Men will add a few touches. One
OF the features will be the playing Of
The Ad Club March" which J. Kirkus
Dugdale composed, and which is now the
official stalking music Of the Associated
Ad Clubs OF America
The proceeds OF the Belasco benefit are
TO be used by the Washington ad men
in furnishing their new club rooms, at
SO Thirteenth Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
Central ExcursIon To-day,

The second annual excursion Of the
Central High School Alumni Association
viii be held to-day at Marshall Hall.
Tne steamer Charles Macalester, which
has been chartered for the day, will
make three trips, leaving at 10 O'Clock
and at 2;3O and $50 o'clock. Dancing
and other amusements are on the pro-
Rramme
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS. IN TRIPLICATE. WILL
Be received at the 9fice q the Division of SUP
pliss. Department q Cummerce and Labor. until y
oiciock m SATURDAY, June IS lg2 for ne
purchase q waste paper. laundering q towels. &e,
fzcaI year ending June %. ls1 Blanks for pro
rosals with speCih0tons viii Be furnished upon
q CGmmeEce and Labcr, Washington. d. @
| myg-jel6T
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31

lana. Representative William a. Jones OF
virginia, Representative John Lamb OF
virginia, Representative George W Tay-
Iof Of Alabama. CHIEF Justice Seth sheb-
ard, OF the District Court OF Appeals.
and Associate Justice Lufton. OF the
United states supreme Court
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
BOY SCOUTS TO GIVE AID.
Companies VIII Assist MarcherI
Overcome In Parade.

II any marcher in the monster parade
occasioned by the unwilling Of the
Columbus Memorial on June g. Is taken
ill. he will be taken care Of Immediately
by Boy Scouts, skilled in first aid treat
Tnent.
Fourteen companies Of Boy Scouts Of
five members each, will be stationed at
various points between Seventeenth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue and
Union Station, to render assistance. At
every street intersection one member of
the organization will be stationed who
viii signal for assistance il needed along
the line Of march.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
J. seIwIn ND Return..

J. Selwin TAFT. who has been in New
York for some days in connection with
the establishment Of an investment de-
partment in the Washington and South
ern Bank, OF which he is president, re-
turned to the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30
DEMOCRATIC HOUSE
 FAYORS INITIATIVE
SHIRLEY PRECIPITATED TEST IN AMENDMENT TO BILL FOR
 PENSIONING POLICEMEN.
Discusses BufOrd Amendment Tt POstofiiee Bill Providing for
 Government Aid.

Washington, April 29--Before it resumed debate on the Postoffice Ap- propriation Bill the House uneXpect- edly faced test vote on the prin- ciple of the referendum and lined up in fovor of new doctrine by a vote of 132 to 119, divided along non- partisan lines.
 Representative Shirley, Kentucky Democrat precipitated the issue dur ing the debate on bill to create q permanent police and firemen's pen ion fund for the District of C8lum- bia by direct taxation on district property Shirley proposed that the bill should not become effective un- til the District property owners held a referendum vote on the plan and the amendment carried.
 The House discussed several hours on the Buford amendment to the Postoffice Bill, which provides that the government shall aid good roads by paying a graduated toll for the use of all state and county roads over which the rural mails are car ried.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30
HAWLEY MEMORIAL
 CHURCH DEDICATED
Local Methodist Congregation Re- ioices When They Free Their
 Church of Debt.

Hawley Memorial Church, Eleventh avenue and Cypress street, was the scene of impressive eXercizes Sun day night when the church was for mally dedicated and the last note Gl indebtedness was destroyed, thus placing the congregation free of deb; and in a position to extend it's work
 Rev. w. R. Richardson, of Little Rock, preached the dedicatory ser mon and it was pronounced a gem by all who heard it A fine musical rrogram was Rendered before the sermon.
 The church was built severaf years ago through the efforts of a small congregation and since that time the members have had as their ultimate aim the freeing of tho church of debt, which was accom-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30

City, attended the funeral of Miss Frances Waterman in this city Sun day.
 Clifton Dancy has returned from TeXarkana where heMas been receiv- ing, ing treatment in the, Cotton Belt hos sas City Were i'll the city Sunday to attend the funeral of Miss Fran ces Waterman.
 Mrs. A. F. Core of Little Rock af- ter visit here with Mrs. R. II. Will Hams, has returned to her home in the capital city.
 A. Brewster, the local capitalist, left yesterday morning for Russell vile, to look after his business in- terests in that city.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Duval1 have re- turned from a visit in Hot Springs MT. Duvall is assistant postmaster of the local postoffice.
 J. E. Rogers, in charge of the boys and girls corn club work ill Jeff ferson county. spent Sunday with his family in Magnolia. ..
 F. A. Howell and A. w. Scruggs, local sportsmen, have gone to Hot Springs to attend the State Gun Club tN1 opf hi
 Mrs. J. M. McWilliams left yester- day afternon for Denver, Colorado where she vii visit her sou, Jesse McWilliams, for several weeks
 James Goree, City Attorney Will Alexander Judge W. T. Woodbridge and son Harry Woodbridge, have gone to St. Louis onl business. They will be gone several days.
 J. NJ. Oracle, the New Gascony planter, who has been spending sev- eral days in Hot Springs, passed through the city yesterday en route home.
 Isadore Friedman, of McGehee, and MT. and Mrs. Culpepper, of Duma 5 were among the out-of-town people who attended the funeral of Miss Frances Waterman here Sunday. Miss Alive Burkhalter, of Althei mer, winner of the big touring cal given away by the Morning Graphic several weeks ago, was in the city yesterday.
 B. F. Conkrite, formerly of the Ark ansas Packing Company, has taken , position in the contract department of the Arkansas Real Estate and Trust Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30

Desha county, on the Arkansas river, at Medford, has been sold by Chris LedWidge to Henry James Loin Rain water and J. x. Holcomb for $125.000, Woods .Rainwater of Morrilton mak. ing the deal. This is one of the big gest plantations in Arkansas, and is
 Henry James. one of the purchasers is known as the alfalfa king" of Ar kansas. He is a practical farmer, ac- quring his wealth through success in farming and has not had to buy eth CT hay or corn ill 30 years. He states that it is not necessary for farmers in Arkansas to buy food for their stock, and it is a queer circumstance that so many farmers buy their stock feed at a large expense when they could raise it much cheaper To the fact that he has always sold feed in- stead of buying it he says that he owes his success as a practical far mer.
 Woods Rainwater of the Rainwater Trust Company of Morrilton, who made the deal for the plantation, has just closed sale of large tract of coal lands to capitalists from Pitts burg He is known as the egg king, y according to friends in this city, who stated that he acquired his wealth through shipping eggs to Northern markets.
 Loid Rainwater is a Banker and ] N. Holcomb a merchant of Morrill, ton. Nr James will become man. ager of the plantation purchased by the three, and will operate it along the same lines as his farm near Morrlton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30
SOCIETY

| * x x * * x x * x x x * ! < * < + 4 * 1. 4 ]. + 1. + !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30

plished last week. Tie edifice wae given the namc of Rev. !. VI. flaw ley. al one time pastor Of the Firsj Methodist church, Sixth avenue and Main street, and one of the most be- loved pastors who has ever been ap- pointed to 9 church of that denom- ination in Pine Bluff.
 Rev. w. w. Nelson, tho present pastor, is given much of the credit for the raising of the debt He has resigned his rastorate and will on May go to Hot Springs to engage iii the statewide. prohibition cam- paign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30
| l. < f * + + < + j. f+ + + + < + ] 1 * BRIEF MENTION ] < + + 1 + < | + < < + + | + +++ j.

J. P. Walt, a well known merchant of Altheimer was in the city yester- day.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. F. Rhilpot went to Little Rock yesterday for brief visit.
 Attorney J. W. Crawford went to Warner yesterday morning on legal business.
 pr. J A. Ferguson, of Madding, was in the city yesterday transacting business.
 Miss Mable Duff, of Altheimer, has returned home after visit with friends here.
 Attorney J. w. Gates, of England was in the city on professional bus mess yesterday.
 Mrs. Elmer Richards has returned rom a visit with relatives in Mt. Pleasant, Texas.
 Miss Maxine Matthews will leave this afternoon for Fayetteville for a gisit with relatives.
 Miss German, of Memphis, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Grif- fin, has returned home.
 Mrs E. A. Peck has returned from Cincinnati where she went to attend the funeral of her brother.
 Mrs. Nell Trotter,Teturned yester- day from Eagle Mills, YAsre she vis- ited Ed Bowen and faaily'>
 Abe Driedel, mayor of Arkansas