davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-12
OLD JACKSON

The old county site is white with
snow, the first we lave had this
winter.
Marion Baughman and family,
who have been visiting F. M. Drake
and j. H. Miller, returned to their
home at Black Rock this week.
j. G. Rossman sold fine drove
of hogs one day last week.
Bro. G. w. Million failed to fill
his appointment at this place last
Sunday on account of the big snow,
| guess.
Mrs. Sam Songer visited her
mother, Nancy Howard, last
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-12
COUNTY NEWS
GUM STUMP
(For last week.

Gee But isn't the roads muddy?
Old residents tell us that the roads
are in worse condition at present
than they have been for several
years.
Some few farmers got done pick
ing cotton before Christmas.
Christmas was celebrated in a
very quiet manner at this place.
ID. w. Fender had business at
Walnut Ridge the past week.
On last Thursday the death angel
visited at the home OF Tom Bennett
and claimed for it's victim their
little babe. Weep not dear parents
for God has said, suffer little chill
dren to come unto me and forbid
them not for of such is the Kingdom
of Heaven. We would admonish
you to so walk rightly before God
that you may meet your little dar.
ling in that better world where
parting is no more.
d. w. Fender is building nice
barn for T. M. Mays. q. w. Nc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-12

Kibbin and w. IL. BlankenshiE
are doing the work.
School is progressing nicely un'
der the management of IL. W.
Blankenship.
Whooping cough Is raging in our
.nelghborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blanken-
ship and little daughter, Bernice,
visited at his fathers Sunday.
Mr.. Will Park is boarding at
Rev. w. F. Bridges and attend
ing school at this place.
Dee jenkins and Bud Depew OF
Shurum were visiting here Sunday.
We prophesy there were many
resolutions made New Years day
but we fear not all will be carried
out.
Hogs by the dozens have died in
this section and several horses have
also died within the last two
months.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-12
ing forward.

ing forward.
We notice BiggerS has a corres-
pondent. Come on sister 09wU.
We need your help to make up a
newsy paper.
1t is with regret that the home
talent that was going to Tea1es
"My Lady Darrell or A Strzage
Marriage" find it necessary 70 past-
pone the date of presentations tn
deinately on account of Mr.. Belfard
not being able to appear We hdpe
this will cause no serious ineOugsui
ence to any one.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-12
REYNO

Snow, ice and frost we have
plenty. Rabbits and quails are
suffering the sportsman's desires.
The first sleigh to appear in town
was Joe Harper's. Joe is always
ready for fun.
Oscar Wyatt the Star Herald's
genial representative was here on
business Tuesday and gave ye scribe
a pleasant call.
j. l.. Johnston made a business
trip to Poplar Bluff, Mo. last Fri.
day.
The plat for the Reynolds addi-
tion was sent off Saturday to be
blue printed. Reyno Is surely com.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-12
Friday.

Friday.
Directors ]. J. Brooks and war
rem Hullinger were looking "l'e'
business matters in school he re last
Friday.
Frank Brooks and family visited
at Perry Kingcade's near New Hope
last "Wednesday.
Clarence Bennett spent Friday
night with J. c. Rossman'
Misses Addie Wells and Pearl
Doris visited Ona Hulllnger last
Friday evening.
Cal Stewart and family have
moved to Missouri where they Will
make their future home.
The mother of J. }. and FRANK
Brooks has returned to her home
at Mountain View, Mo-, after a
several weeks visit here
Mrs. John Lillard and children
returned to their home at Tyronza
after visiting her parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. K. NJ. Cowley.
We are sorry to say school closed
at this place last Friday. The
teacher has returned to his home at
Maynard.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-12
OCONEE

My! but we are sure having
winter.
Several attended society Friday
night. We have changed our sOci-
ETY. from Friday night to SatSUlay
night.
Tom White has moved to iis
farm neal Water Valley.
School is progressing nicely wjtt
Miss Mabel Worrall teacher.
Alex Byrd has moved to his taru.
Mrs. Lottie Haas and Mrs. Bet
Stubblefeld of Ravenden Spriags
visited Mrs. Mollie Rice last
Wednesday.
we have Sunday school eyev
Sunday at the Christian charch
house.
Mrs. Margie Jackson spent Sar-
day afternoon with Mrs. WOElie
Rice.
T. j. White and family visited
his mother Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-12
IIAMIL

Our school IS progressing nicely.
1t seems that winter has come at
last.
Malcom johnson and wife have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14
Mr.. JOSEPH TELLS SIDE
OF TROUBLE AT HIS HOME

Sears, Feb. 13.-Editor Argus:
The account of Saturday nights
scrap at my place which you printed
In the Mondays Argus is slightly
misleading to say the least. There
is no trouble between my family and
George Brashar. Saturday morning
/ started to deliver in Davenport. /
got home at $3.50 p. m. and learned
for the first time that in my absence
my horse radish factory and contents
had burned to the ground. / got
out and led my horse in the yard as
we'll as ! could in the darkness and
Uttered yard. My wife and children
came out, followed by William Bra
shar and wife to tell me of the fire.
After learning the particulars ! mo-
toned for them to step back so !
could unhitch the horse, Brashar
took offense and struck me. Being
a peaceable man, and benumbed with
cold from my long drive, tried TO
pacify him. Thinking | had accom-
plished my object / turned to my
horse to unhitch it, when Brashar
made an assault on me, breaking my
nose, and infiicting other serious in
juries. Instead of taking the count
as your informant facetiously states
/ thought it time for even peaceable
man to fight. But Brashar ran and
hid at neighbours home until the
Tower car passed for Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14
COUNTY PHYSICIANS
HAVE BIG MEETING

The first meeting Of the Rock Is
land county Medical society ever held
in East Moline occurred there last
night and it proved one of the best of
the monthly meetings of the associa-
ton. Some 35 physicians were pres
ent to enjoy an excellent banquet
served by ladies' aid society of East
Moline. Following the supper techni-
cal lectures were delivered by DR.. Will
liam D. Chapman of Silvis and DR.. Bay
ard Holmes Of Chicago, the former
talking on Infant feeding" and the lat
ter on diseases and tumors of the
bile ducts" Both talks were able dis
courses on their topics.
Four new members were admitted
to the society during the business
meeting. They were Drs. H. J. Smith
and NJ. C. Hawley of WATERFOWL, C. E.
Donahoo of East Moline and L. c.
, Moore of Reynolds. The application
OF DR.. J. A. Ross of Moline was also
received.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14
City Chat
A VALENTINE TO HEAVEN.

I know not how these lines to send,
Dear soul that took the starward
fight
And yet our past a hope doth lend
That thou canst read me as l write
And If not so, thou yet wilt know
These whispers that are thine and
mine;
For God hath ways to make it so
And thou shalt be my valentine.
But II by some good messenger
This word must seek thy cherished
name,
Thy heart, 1 hope, will yet infer
Wherefrom the earthly message
came;
Some little ways of thought or
Some hidden thrill 'twixt line and
line,
That we two knew in olden days
Will tell who wrote the valentine.
Sweet one, they cannot make me fear
That stately heaven can check thy
Gree
Or bar me from the comrade-cheeT
That made the earth like heaven
to me!
For cen amid thy toll to rid
OF pain and sin our suffering race
Oft came the merry laugh unbid,
That never lost it's girIhood grace
So while the silver Jest goes round
And while the air gives gold Of
mirth,
feel thy heart may yet be found
Among the merriments of earth;
Heaven were a task, could / not basil
Within that merry glance of thine
And so, 'twixt smile and tear, 1 ash
Thee, deer. to be my valentine.
WIN Carleton In Harper's Weekly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14
Lodge Notes

At meeting held last night at
Maths hall seven applications for
membership were received by Camp
No. IS, Woodmen of the World.
These candidates, with others, will
be taken to Davenport for the big
meeting of all camps of the tri-cities
at Hibernian hall on Feb. %. The
members and candidates will go to
Davenport in a body, leaving Math' s
hall at 1880 p. m. The degree
team under Captain Fuller is rapidly
rerfecting itself in the work. Seven
teen men were in line for practice
after the meeting closed. The next
dance to be given by Camp No. So
will take place at the EIks' hall Tues
day, March 5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14
SAYS SHOOTING
WAS ACCIDENTAL
Russell Thompson Of Rock Is
land Ayers Crippen's Injury
UnintentionaL.
CLAIMS NIXON NOT GUILTY
Gun Was Left Cooked and Boys Wers
Only Playing When Weapon
Was Discharged.

That Homer Crippen Of Moline was
accidentally, and not Intentionally
shot, is the statement Of the boys
who made up the hunting party Sun
day and in which Crippen sustained
wounds which will probably cripple
him for the remainder OF his life. Will
Nixon, a colored youth whose home is
In Abingdon, pulled the trigger OF
the shot that entered Crippen's foot.
Nixon Is under arrest on complaint of
Crippen's father and his hearing Is set
for next week at which time 1t Is hop
ed that testimony OF the injured lad
can be taken. Russell Thompson, a
Rock Island lad, and Rollo Book were
other members of the hunting party.
In the excitement which ensued after
the accident, the boys state that the
account given to the papers was er-
roneous.
NIXON JOINS PARTY.
They claim, according to Thompson,
that Nixon was one of the original
members Of the party and that he
went home after his outfit while the
other boys continued into the coun-
try districts. Nixon caught up with
them after they had gone about half
a mile. They reached hay stack near
Coal Valley shortly after noon and
stopped there. Crippen and Nixon
made up pot OF a quarter and
Thompson went TO a nearby farm
house to buy something to eat. The
boys we're sliding down the haystack.
Crippen, says Thompson, picked up
Nixon's shotgun and playfully pointed
II at Nixon. Nixon in turn, picked
mp Crippen's gun. Thompson says
that Crippen had left 1t on the ground
all cooked. Nixon, not noticing that
the gun was cooked. pointed it toward
the ground and Crippen's feet and
pulled the trigger. II is claimed that
Nixon's thumb was caught between
the hammer and the barrel but that
did not stop the discharge.
TO CLEAR BOY.
Thompson says that when the hear
ing comes, that testimony to this ef
feet win be taken before the magis
trate and that the boys will attempt
TO show that Nixon Is innocent of evil
intent The accident occurred while
Thompson was away from the party.
The story which the boys claim Ii
untruthful is that Nixon, ostracizeC
from the party by the boys, became in
censed at their action and fired a
Crippen. The boys will attempt to re
flute that statement in court
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14

a watch, a ring and s45 from him.
Chaney's attorney, George w. McCas-
krin, sought to prove that Dunbar
was too much under the influence of
liquor at the time of the alleged theft
to know whether or not CLANCY was
the thief. However, on every other
point in the testimony, Dunbar's state
ments were corroborated by CLANCY
and his witnesses and G. c. Wenger
representing the state, pointed out
that he was not too intoxicated to note
other details. The alleged theft oc-
Cured the night of Sept. in the Com
mercial hotel. and until Saturday
CLANCY was absent from Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14
AN APPEAL TO WIVES

You know the terrible affection
that comes to many homes from the
result of drinking husband or son.
You know OF the money wasted Oh
Drink" that is needed in the home
to purchase food and clothing. Or
RINE has saved thousands of drink
ing men 1t is a home treatment
and can be given secretly. Yous
money will be refunded II. after q
trial. It has failed to benefit. Costs
only 81 box. Come in and get q
free booklet and let US tell you OF
the good ORRINE is doing.
The Harper House pharmacy, H
o. Rolls, proprietor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14
Lie Saved at peatn,s Door,

81 never felt SO near my grave"
writes w. r. Patterson of Yelling
ton, Texas, as when a frightful
cough and lung trouble pulled me
down to 100 pounds in spite of doc
tors treatment for two years. My
father, mother and two sisters died
OF consumption and that / am alive
today is due solely to DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which completely cured
me. Now / weigh 1877 pounds and
have been well and strong for years -
Quick, safe, sure, it's the best rem
edy on earth for coughs, cold, grip,
asthma, Group. and all throat and
lung troubles, so cents and 81. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14

Buy a home Of Reidy Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For express, call Spencer & TREK
Six per cent farm mortgages. Lit
ten & Roberts, Peoples National
bank building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14

He boarded it in haste, leaving be-
hind his hat and coat, but sent for
them later. AS soon as can get mat
tiers under way / am going to try a
different method of dealing with Mr..
Brashar. Respectfully,
]. B. JOSEPH.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14
Seize Vinegar as Fake.

Springfield, Feb. 14.-Acting under
directions from the national food and
drug inspection bureau, United States
district officials have seized barrels
of vinegar In possession of the Nation
al grocery company at Decatur. 1t is
charged the vinegar bears false
branding as sugar vinegar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14

St Petersburg-The octoberists
and nationalist are planning to hold
a public meeting in St Petersburg
this week to discuss the treaty OF
1882, which was abrogated by the
United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14
CLANCY Is HELD
UNDER $500 BOND

Harry CLANCY was held to the grand
jury this morning by Magistrate c. ].
Smith on. the charge of larceny as
bailee. His bond of $500 was furnish
ed by A. ]. Murrin. CLANCY was ar
rested Saturday on complaint of John
Dunbar who alleged that CLANCY stole
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14

While It is orren impossible to
prevent an accident, It is never i'm
possible to be prepared-it is not be
yond any ones purse. Invest 25
cents In a bottle of Chamberlain
Liniment and you are prepared fol
spraans, bruises and like injuries
Sold by all druggtsts-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14
The McCQbe
Linens

The confidence OF the PUBIC IN
this great linen stock is constant
IL increasing and its reputation is
known far and near.
We've said It before many times
that buying linens here can be
done with absolute assurance that
you always get the very best quail
files for your money, that your
money can buy anywhere. During
the past 40 years, we have proved
it, you have proved it, many times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14
Fancy Linens

Dresser Scarfs - Damask, plain
art linen, hemstitched scarfs, 9TH
ers that are embroidered, scalloped
or drawn work, all prices from
1925 down to Soc
One especially good number.
Large size, 1sx5o inches, scallop-
ed all around and embroidered
design this week for only ..30G
Hundreds of pieces, fancy linens,
doilies, trays, scarfs, center pieces
lunch cloths, etc, at prices fully
80 per cent below present values.
Napkins-You know the great
napkin values always to be had at
the McCabe store; all prices from
500 the dozen down to 81 90
They come silver bleached, half
bleached and full bleached in many
patterns.
Just now We are showing lot Of
large size heavy pure linen nap
kins at 92c the dozen. .92C
Large bleched buck towels, with
colored borders, one day, Thurs
day SC, each .................S Sc
The famous chamois dust cloths,
all day Thursday 7c, a piece. &c
Heavy bleached crash toweling all
day Thursday size yard, quantity
limit ........... .........,. 612 q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-05
NEW TRAIN SERVICE
 10 FORT SMilff
Fast Trains to Be Put On Ky tie lroa ! Mountain 0Ht of Little Rock.

Little Rock, Jan. 4--Within Inc next thirty days Fort Smith viii '" put in communication with Lite Rock, far more complete than eve. and 1t will t,en b possible to eas dinner in Little Rock and supper III Fort Smith, and returning. to eat breakfast in Fort Smith and dime In Little Rock This fast service ta to be inauguraed by the Iron Noun tain, but it is not the only movement being made for Fort Smith business out of Little Rock the Rock Island also being in the game. The RoeK Island Is preparing a new time car which will mean the re-establishment of the old traffic arrangements wttA the Frisco and Mansfield. The Frisco now connects with but one train q day at Mansfield and those who desisa to make the trip to Fort Smith over the Rock Island, must leave the city at 4:3A in tite morning, arriving af the Border City at noon. fhe new arrangem mt will permit the passen- ger 10 leave Little Rock late in tse afternoon and get to Fort smfth obo1f midnight. The Iron Mountain tran to Fort Smith wifi be an eighteen hour train to Kansas City, leaving Little Rock about 1:30 and arriving in Kansas City early the following morning. The opposite train W5il leave Kansas City at about in .i' evening. arriving in Little Rock ai noon at the follow W5ng day. This wIt' he a train aana7 ir o0nipmerf to aag on the main line
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-05
CLAIM INCREASE
 WAS NECESSARY
h0Tststloers of tine City Give Good Reason for Increasing
 Their Rates.

That an increase In the charge Of horseshoeing and wagon work was necessary in o der for the owners Of the shops in Pine Bluff to keep tlleir business going, iS the statement made by W. R. Crawford, proprie- tor of one of the largest blacksmith shops in Pine Bluff, and one of the several men engaged in that busi- ness in this city to increase the price the first of this year. It was not a combination 10 force the cit izens and business men of the city to pay a larger price, but all urgent necessity that caused the 8 per cent increase.
 Pine Bluff horseshoars and wagon workers receive less for their work than the men engaged in the same business in any other large cities in the state. he deelan9d, and for the same class of work for which local hocseshoers receive $f.0o and $i.25; Little Rock, Hot Springs and Tort Smith horseshoers are paid $t,50 and s2.00.
 q'he price ten years ago was $le23 for shoeing all around but about a year later the competition had be- come 50 keen that the charge was reduced by one or t9'o shops and all the rest followed suit Since thea, despite the fact that material and labor has increased the price has re mained the same.
 The mana@ers of several large firms who deal extensively with the horeeshoers admit the old prices were lower chan in ot5aar citeies, but that tie per cent Of increase is feo much, An eMHlove of local hard ware store was l. ard to remark, i1 discussing tie question, that it W impossible fer the owners of tile shops to make any money under the reduced charges, as the shoes anc nails, without the 1aaor Of puttine them on, almost amounted to - priee of the complete job.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-05
EAGLES iNSTAi'
 NEW OFFICE R 2
Chen Meeting to Re Held OH FebruarE $ and Annual foi0nfai B2ll
 0n February 22

Pine Bluff Aerie 209, Fraternal G. der of Eagles, met in regular sess pr last eHsning a; n2e lodge hall on West Second avenue. and the ofticer~ mer meeting, were installed by Past Worthy President W. C. McBryde Tf( new officers are:
 Judge J. R. Stewart, worthy presi. dent
 N. C. Thomas, wo4 thy vice presi- q mt.
 E. E Eiland, worthy chaplain.
 c. B. Smith, worthy secretary.
 Ben Robinson, worthy treasurer.
 J. $. Wright, wortl'v inside guard.
 J. R. Freeman worthy outside guard.
 E. H. Sammc.,. D. B. Fullbright anl ". c, McBrvde. trustees.
 After the installation the neN worthy pres dent, Judge ]. R. stewart, mnde an enthusiastic address, paint ing bright future for the lodge and urging all members to attend the meetings and take interest in the or der.
 On February 6, the anniversary of the order, the public will be invited to attend an open meeting. A fine program of music and recitaItions w;fl be arranged and several of the me1n- bers and visitors will address the as semblage. The committee to make the arrangements for the anniver sary day observance is composed of W. c. McBryde, C. B. Smith and E. H. Sam mons.
 The annur rl Colonial ball which i, given by the order will take place on the evening of February P. A. John- son, D. B. F Albright and Ben Robin son is the perso unel of the committ2e in charge of the dance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-05
R4sTzszz9=z ,g7s== Fe-s -F-E = Hy .Is ls " t5 IN AF4 sE5
 SHE RTIJ..

SbIsitl t15, Jan. r Mi chs Was -husaees visitor ia pezs Rlaa this week
 4 C Mayt.cId. spent Tuesday i. Fn7 Btuh or husin ss.
 r. B Mitchell SD II several days in Pine RHId his week.
 Little Myrtle Baldwin, who h14 been qaite s=ek with pneumonia, x slightly improving
 als N G= hf.aees ana aaug tas Ailoe WiI7 sraaj the holidays wffh relattyes and friends h. saeruIL ba4 fetutasd to fae!r home iH For @@ofEa Texas Na.s.a2 Ta,e and Lloyd Rridees did u8s getura With their mother l-s f3% s. t1efr esndta5aef, F r. M cHefi
 .. '. Mckinney uao sas D ea siz X f9r some time. is aat fo he up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-05

Miss Mildred Clarke i. vtaf.ina Mrs. NJ. F. snlar. at pipe Ruff Ut. tie Rock Democrat
 Roterr Wills a1o s4uls .oadsr. of Swat Lake @ete o1s.uess gisl, tors in the cltz yesterday
 G. " Morroa j l. faah1z and } T Co6hs, at saefr]li wee bJstoeg3 visitors in the atty yesterday
 Miss Rebeeea Porter Wla 4as baen visiting trienas 1T the cstg. has re- turned 10 het nome tn Memphis.
 N and Mrs R L Atkinson have removed to tnelf new nome at Six teenth avenue and cbestoot street.
 Harold Roth q former Pine Bluff ooy who is now living in Memphis, is in the efv .ts1t1ue relatives and friends.
 Nr and Nrs F F Atwood and Misses Pear and Grace Atwood of Wisconsin, are tae guest at tde Jes- terson hotel.
 Mrs. \, RetaE and Miss Elijah Re- tan have returned from visit with Mrs Tracy Mills at Pine Bluff.--Lit- tEe Rock Democrat
 Mrs. J. G. Cason and Mrs. Faver Gason and children have gone TO Nashville, Tenn where they. will visit friends for some time.
 Miss Hattie Peters passed through ti2e city yestrday en route from Hot Springs to Forth Worth, Texas, where she wi', ra~eflter Arlington Heights college,
 Sidney Trigg returned yesterday | on Memphis, where he and his wife 8ent to attend the wedding of Robert York, who was ro have been to Miss Rosa E Knapp on Wednesday nigAt The wedding was or account of the illness of Nr. York. Mrs. f'rigg wifi re- urn today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-05
HTEyzzs N T V $ NOTES - TT
 X TTTG,FNTz r P < = - lE& s-3 - A&-s-5 @ fsP=- -aaa .~2

Aitaefmer. Jau. 4.-pr. and Mrs. |. P. Woods visited in P ne Bluff Tue das,
 Miss Mary paFson fas rafuerei ron visir wi relatives ir Sena- tobia. Miss
 T6e follow Ing attend | tize ee'- fscmaGee of fh sHone7 R=z= NJ .a4els at tz6 IsiSs Taeater= =tn Pi#s Rlnr zrue@d9y a4ht Miss saitfe {. f. ett. Ralph Dclie. Efoyd Carr 2, E. D. 6arlee aua Mir and Nrs. i. \. HeFaiden.
 J. F. Leg 5hs fl 0as basiae=s gis##= or in Little Rock W ans sday
 Mr. and Mrs \. B Price. of Hot Springs, were hefs Wednesday visit f g Mr. and AGrs ! W. BelIamy
 P. P. Byrd and Ralph Downs, o' Pine Bluff, were hete I ursday on business.
 D. C. Elliasstt, .f Pin Bluff, was d business vistG4 hsr Wednesday.
 D. C. Elliott. of Pine Bluff. was a bus ness visi.or here Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs !. \. MeFadden have returned from visit to friends iR Pire Bluff