davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-05

Mrs. G. NJ. Finney.
Mrs. James Young.
Mrs. c. F. Mcfarland.
Mrs. Ira w Wills.
Mrs. Theo. Craig.
Mrs. ]. B. Well.
Miss Marie Keidaisch.
Mrs. Geo. Higgins.
Churches and Supplies.
Mrs. Hugh L. Cooper.
Miss Nettie Younker.
Mrs. Emma Kilbourn Wright.
Mrs. Eugene 8. Baker.
Mrs. Hazen l. Sawyer.
Mrs. A. Meador.
Mrs. q. Layton.
Mrs. J. F. Elder.
Mrs. @. M. Hartley.
Mrs. Harry Phillips.
Mrs. Albert Medaisch.
Mrs. A. Weber.
Gifts have been coming In to the
on supplies for the loan
closet. The P. e. o. Chapter will pro
ride one complete loan set consisting
Of four sheets, four pillow slips, four
towels. four was. cloths and two
night dresses.
Mrs. Wells NJ. irwin gave one Dol,
If muslin.
Miss Mary Irwin gave one bolt out.
ng flannel
The S. F. Baker company gave a
supply of talcum powder and toilet
soap.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-05

monies incident to Shrove Tuesday
and was on his way home. The OIL
train was on siding, to await the
passing Of the express. and the rear
OF it protruded from the switch onto
the main line. The accident occurred
on the Orient railway.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-05
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer e. Co..
Ringhamton. NJ Y.
Provo What swamp.Root WIN 40 for

Prove What swamp-Root VIII do for
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
fam.on, N. Y, for sample bottle. It
will convince anyone. You viii also
receive a booklet of valuable infor-
nation, telling all about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention The Keokuk Daily Gate
olty. Regular fifty-cent and one-dol,
lar size bottles Tor sale at all drug
stores.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-05
ST. Louis Live Stock.

EAST ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5.-Cattie
receipts 1870; market steady. Native
beef steers, s57509.0O; cows and
heifers. s4.50@7.50; stockers and
feeders, $5.25@Z25: Texas steers,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-05
Visiting Nurse Committees
Were Named Today

Tho visiting nurses board met this
morning at 10 O'Clock in the Y. W.
g. A. rooms. Miss Younkcr presiding
In the absence of Mrs Rich. The fol.
lowing standing committees were an.
sounced:
Nurses Committee.
Mrs. |. A Sawyer.
Mrs. r. w. Child
Social Service Committee.
Miss Stanton.
Miss Frances Meigs.
Miss Dora Younker.
Miss Laura Alton
Mrs. g. G. Scott.
Mrs. Louis Stern.
Mrs. Lee Doughrity.
Mrs. Geo. Heller.
Ways and Means Committee.
Mrs. Harry J. Reeves.
Mrs. Hugh L. Cooper.
Mrs. Geo. D. Rand
Mrs. Frank NJ. Fuller.
Mrs. Charles Schenk.
. Mrs. Wells NJ. Irwin.
Finance Committee.
Mrs. Joseph ]. Ayres.
Miss Elsie Buck.
Miss Agnes Trimble.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Lapsley.
Mrs. John Peterson.
Mrs. Lee a. Hamill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-05

500: calves Gear lots) $6.oo@1o'5o 'y
Hog receipts $500; market 4.
higher. Mixed and butchers, s7s@
500; good to heavy, s7s5@se es
rough, $7.15@zs5; light. s775@s s' M
bulk. $7.So@s.0o; pigs, ss15@7 m ~
Sheep receipts $500; market sts.a.
Sheep and mutton. s5.oo@s.25; lamb,
s7.25@s.oo. 'Su0A
Kansas City Live Stock,
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 5.-Catt,. :.
ceipts 5000: market slow. ste,as
Steers. se.o0@s.4o; COWS and bei,s,.
$3.bo@7.60; stockers and fsedsn
$4.0O@7.60; calves, 34o0@1ooo
Hog receipts 1900; market opensd
steady to &c higher: closed 5d11o.
lower. Bulf, s7.s5@7.7o: heavy, Ns;l
OTTO; medium, $7.65@7.75; lisbt
s7.250765.
Sheep receipts 5000; market stead, |
Lambs. $s.000s.45; ewes, s4.oo@5oo,
wethers .$5.oo@5.75.
Chicago Produce.
Z CHICAGO. Feb. s. Butter-Extrss
341xc; tirsts. 27@2sc; dairy extras,
S0c; dairy firsts. 26c.
Eggs Prime firsts. 24Ac; firsts,
231c.
Choose Twins. 1sh@1s4c; Young
Americas. 16% @17c.
Potatoes, 42@41c.
Live poultry Fowls, 141k@15c;
ducks. 16017c; geese, 1S@14c; spring
chickens 15015hc; turkeys 15c.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-F7our market
dull and unchanged.
Pork market steady. Mess, $1s75@
20.25.
Lard market .irmer. Midi. west
spot, $10.40@1o.5D.
Sugar, raw, market easy. Centric.
gal test, $3.48; Muscavado SO test
s2.9s.
Sugar refined, market easy. Cut
loaf, s5.15; crushed. s505; powdered,
$4.40@4.5o; graduated, s43o@4.45.
Coffee Rio No. on spot, 1876.
Tallow market firm. City, SEC;
country, SIS @sssc.
Hay market steady. Prime. $1,000
LOS. No. 3, 75@soc; clover. 75@s5c.
Dressed poultry market quiet. Tur
keys, 14@24c; chickens, 12@26c;
fowls, 13@17c; ducks, 1o@1ec.
Live poultry market firm. Geese
l5c; ducks. 17@1sc; fowls, 1sc; tur.
keys, 1S@19c; ROSTERS. lie; chick.
es, lac.
Cheese Il market irregular. Stats
milk common to special, 14@1SAc;
skins common to specials, 5@14c;
full skins, 2@3c.
Butter market firm. Receipts 4,7S5;
creamery extras, seh @37c; dairy
tubs, 22@34c;; imitation creamery
firsts. 24025c.
Egg market stronger. Receipts Bs
075; nearby white fancy, 29131c;
nearby mixed fancy. 25@27c; fresh,
24@2sc.
New York Money Market.
Money on call. az.
Six months, AZ.
Mercantile paper 4is.
Bar silver London, 20 11-1s.
Bar silver New York, 62as.
Demand sterling. 487.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-05
Strongest Links.

The strongest links In the chain Of
circumstantial evidence against Fred
ericl5 Q. Beach, New York million
aire and social light, under trial for
alleged assault on lis wife here last
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-05
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-Hog receipts
10000; market slow, sc higher. Mixed
and butchers. s7.6o@7S71s; good
heavy, s7.60@7.9o; rough heavy,
s7.5o@7GO; light. s7so@7.s5; pigs,
$e.40@7.65.
Cattle receipts 10000; market
steady. Beeyes, s6.35@9.0o; cows and
heifers, s3.D0@750; stockers and
feeders. s4.75@76o: Texans, $4,000
s5.75; calves, $6.50@10.00.
Sheep receipts $4,000; market
slow and steady. Native. $4.75@6.0o;
western, s4.90@5.90; lambs, $3.50
$50; western, $6.75@s.S0..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-05
THE WORLDS MARKETS
Grain Market Reaction.


CHICAGO, Feb. Foreign news
was of contradictory nature today
and helped the reaction from yester
days high level on the grain market
and there was a general and marked
decline. The increasingly large wheat
crop and rain In Argentina were the
most tangible bearish inflaences,
more than counteracting the war
news.
May wheat opened down u and lost
another " by noon. July opened down
u and declined u.
After a firm opening the circula-
ton OF Argentine reports sent May
corn down q and July offerings
down X.
Oats responded to the general trend
after an opening attempt to hold firm.
May oats declined u and July x.
Provisions opened higher but weak
sened later and lost most Of their gain,
although the level was still higher
than yesterday.
Daily Range Of prices.
CHICAGO, Ill. Feb,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-05

New York Money Market.
Money on call, 2M.
Six months, Az.
Mercantile paper 4ls.
Bar silver London, % 11-ls.
Bar silver New York, 62ss.
Demand sterling. 4S7.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-02
ACORN NEWS.

o, sun and skies, and clouds of
 June,
 And flowers of June, together; Ye cannot rival for one hour
 October's bright blue weather.
 Elijah Snow is quite sick with chills and fever.
 Prof. Kline. a sleight-of- hand performer. gave an exhibition at Acorn chapel Tuesday evening.
 Hunters have been busy during the late rainy season. Some were after ducks, while another reported a wild turkey and several squirrels to his credit. p. Reed killed three wildcats. we are informed.
 Wolves killed a sheep for Joseph Garland last week, and so badly in iured another as to necesstate it's being killed. We would like to see a bounty on wolf scalps. They are getting too numerous and bold. Everyone should be outdoors just as much as possible, and see how beautiful everything is. I went up on the hills not long ago. looking for muscadines. They are not plentiful, and we found very few in | the valley. Hickory and walnuts seem to be an abundant crop, and we suppose all the small boys (not mentioning their seniors) will lay in a good supply.
 This is examination week at the Acorn school. and everyone seems to be interested We are to have a new wood house and horse sheds on the grounds. both of which are badly needed. Who likes to make fire with wet wood? Surely not the teacher. any more than you or I. And none of us like to have our horses stand out in the rain. The world is advancing, and if we don't keep pace with it we will be hope lessly left behind.
 Rahl Rahl Rahl Who are we?
 Acornl Acornl Don't you see?
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-02
COVE CATCHES.

Born, September g. to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hughes, son, Dr. Gray attending
 Jesse Wilder. the restaurant man. serves his customers with fresh beef shipped from Mena every day.
 Felix Lutenbacker has been working in a barber shop at Hat field for two weeks, and Mack Hughes is working in his shop here.
 o. B. Witherspoon is the proud possessor of fine pair of twin calves from his thoroughbred Hol- stein COW. They are regular beau ties.
 Johnnie Dunn. who is in the rail- way mail service with headquar- ters at Tuscon, Ariz.. is visiting his brother. Ira F. Dunn. and may re- main all winter for the benefit of his health.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Miller are the proud parents of a 1872 pound daughter, born on September 25, and it is said this is the largest babe ever born in this community. Mother and child doing we'll
 Joe Hadaway had two bales of long staple cotton ginned here last week by Hunter x Lewis. the young men who will operate B. H. Bar toms gin during the season. And it may be stated in this connection that Mir. Barton's gin and grist mill were completely overhauled re- gently by K. T. Moore, an experi- eneed mill man of Grannis, and everything is now in perfect work ing order.
 An important real estate deal was consummated here last week. in which Miss Macey Norris gets a fine farm of 2i0 acres and Mrs. c. D.. Mathison gets one of the best suburban homes in the town. The farm is on Barnes creek, three miles southwest of town. and is known as the. old Eads place, and Mrs. Mathison gets eight acres of highly improved property, known as z. A. Hilton's old home.
 Fisherman.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-02
CHIPS FROM THE CHAPEL.

Miss Blanche Lane of Mena is spending this week with her friend, Mrs. Wilhite. at the place.
 There will be singing and prayer meeting at this place Saturday night. October ,. Everybody come.
 The Rev. R. I. Anderson of Mena will fill his regular appointment at this place next Sunday at fl o'clock. Everybody come.
 Miss ROxie Dehart returned Sun day afternoon from twelve days visit with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. William Peters of Noun
 Rev. James Bedding, with Mrs. Bedding and Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Garden of Mountain Fork. came down Sunday. Rev. Reading preached tO a large crowd at this place Sunday afternoon. He failed to fill his appointment Saturday night and Sunday forenoon on ac- count of rain.
 Bud White, who has been sick for three or four weeks, died at the home of his father, William White one and one-half miles west ot Mena. Monday night of last week He leaves a wife and a five-month- old baby, father and mother, one sister and one brother and a host o1 relatives and friends to mourn hii deDarture
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-02
FROM HERE AND THERE.

Rev. Adcock failed 10 meet his appointment at Ransom Sunday.
 NJ. K. Peninger of Nunley has re- turned from a buisness trip to Ft. Smith.
 Charles E. Ashton finished a suc- cessful term of school at Nunley last Friday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Kaylor of Bethesda Springs visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Hunter southeast of town Sun day afternoon.
 $. Cooper of Nunley returned Tuesday from a trip of several weeks into Oklahoma, Kansas and Colorado. While in Colorado he scaled Pike's Peak. He says our mountains now look like little hills.
 A prOtracted meeting began at Nunley Sunday night. The preach CT, Mr. Adcock. preached about the certainty of the hell that awaits sinners. He says: When the Bible says hell fire for the wicked it means it. And for fear it does, we had better quit our meaness.'
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-02
ROUTE TWO.
Asters.

Our school will close October :.
 Ira Jones made a trip to Nunley Sunday.
 Oscar Balentine has gone to Hart ford, Ark.
 Curtis Patton was trading in Mena Saturday.
 Uncle Felix Harrison was trading in Mena Tuesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Will Gordon visited friends in Oklahoma Sunday.
 Our people enjoyed a singing at the home of J. A. Smith Sunday night.
 I. Saurbaugh and Perry Chamblin are working on the telephone line near Hatfield.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. B. Chamblin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chamblin were trading in Mena Monday.
 Earl Brogan of Gam, Ok. preached to a large congregation at the arbor last Sunday afternoon.
 The Holiness people closed their meeting Sunday. Rev. Ward and Mrs. Ward left Monday for Hugo, Ok. Indictment weather interfered with the success of the meeting.
 A large number of young people enjoyed a candy-breaking at the home of Mr. Mcdonald near Rich Mountain Monday night. This was a farewell party for the Misses Me Donald, as they are leaving for Oklahoma
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-02
DALLAS FLOWER BED.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Langford visited in Dallas Sunday.
 Miss Lucille Moore has returned to her home in DeQueen after spending several weeks with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. A. L. Durham.
 Miss Lou Durham will be very much missed in Dallas. She has gone to Mena as principal of the South Side school. Our loss is Mena's gain.
 Mrs. P. E. Sharp, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. P. Titus. for the past four months, re- turned Tuesday to her home in Kansas City.
 Miss Maud Moore came up from DeQueen Saturday and spent Sun day at the home of A. l.. Durham. J. D. Moore, who had returned to DeOueen Wednesday, returned with Miss Maud. Little Ruth also came.
 Last Sunday being Missionary Day, the Ready Helpers and Pleas ant Word Circle prepared a short missionary program, which was rendered after the lesson. It was very much appreciated, as it got us out of a worn rut.
 There will be young peoples night at the church; also Sunday afternoons. Next Sunday afternoon there will be no preaching at the church, but at Kaylor's Grove. There will be baptizing in the creek in the grove.
 Owing to the dampness of the
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-02
CRYSTAL HILL NEWS.

J. B. Hendrix attended singing at Concord Sunday.
 J. B. Hendrix and Jim Bailey are building a barn for Mrs Casson. Cleve Peevy and family have gone to Mississippi to make their home.
 Miss Rava White of Board Camp visited relatives in this vicinity Fri day night.
 Mrs. Amanda Cobb of Sterling City, Tex. is visiting relatives in this vicinity.
 s. NJ. Hall returned Saturday from Shady Point, Ok, where he spent a week with his daughters, Mesdames May Carriker and Fanny Wood. s. NJ. Hall and sons, w. c. and S. C., and daughters, Miss Jessie, and J. 0. Rosson and family attended church at Board Camp Sunday. People are rejoicing over the bountiful rains. but would rejoice now if it would rest until they get their little cotton patches picked over.
 Sunshine
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-02

wife with a nine-pound male pack age in the shape of boy.
 If you want to feel good, if you want to feel satisfied with your self all the rest of the year, go out on the public road october s and g and do something to improve 1t; A number of women have signified their intention to pick stone from the road and put them where need ed in or along the road. For heavens sake let us men and boys turn out in numbers, so they will be helpers instead of leaders.
 Among the Hatfield people who went to Vandervoort to attend the Baptist Association, were the fol- lowing: Rev. T. J. Wilbanks, Rev w. s. Birge. Judge Frost and daughter. Beudah ": MT. and Mrs Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Davis Mrs. F. F. Martin, w. E. Weaver and A. P. Brown. All report a fine time, and say they were royalty en- tertained by the VandervoOrt peo- pie. The next meeting will be held at Board Camp in September. 1914
 Hattie.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-02
QUITO NEWS.

Mrs. Jim Swigger. who has been quite ill, is convalescing.
 Ira Burnett, who has been stay ing in the city, spent Sunday at home.
 Frank Ward is hauling lumber preparatory to building an addition to his home.
 The rain is causing cotton and peanuts to sprOut and is making fodder mold badly.
 MT. and Mrs. Kitchin, who left here to return to Kansas, are back. Arkansas is best, after all.
 Mrs. Cox, who has been living on the Whittenberg farm, has joined her husband in Oklahoma.
 Mrs. Everett Jones and two chil- dren have come from Oklahoma on a visit to her father, Mr. Wyatt. The rain Saturday caused the box social at Union Grove church to be postponed until Saturday night, October f. Don't forget the date. Come out and see if you can pick the slice of cake that holds the ring, which is a free prize.
 GadabOut,
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-02
INK NEWS.

H. E. Chambers has built a new barn on his farm.
 p. J. Mitchell is building a new barn on his place. Melvin Quinn made a business trip to Mena Friday.
 Mr. GoOdner made business trip to Oklahoma last week. Remember the Bible class at Pine Grove each Friday night.
 G. L. Harris and Jim Mills mar keted cotton in Mena Tuesday.
 Prayer meeting and singing at Concord Sunday afternoon was well
 C. W. Wolf has returned from Shady Point, Ok. where he held a
 The farmers are rather slow about gathering their crops owing to the wet weather
 Ed Parish came in last week from Clarksville, Tex, He will attend school at Mena this term.
 Eddie and Joe Parrish and their sister. Miss Lula Chambers, went to Mena Friday to attend school.
 MT. and Mrs. Noah Quinn and two children of Corinth visited at the home of Dave Lunsford Sunday.
 Ben Eisenhower, who has been ill for a long time, is no better. and is thought to be gradually growing worse.
 Mrs. Jim Hendrix and children of near Egger visited last week with Mrs. Hendrix's mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Embry.
 o. B. Perry has a nice large barn almost completed on his farm. It will add greatly to the appearance of his place.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-02

three cars of cattle Saturday and Monday.
 Alec Carper has moved to the farm he recently purchased rom Jake Penn.
 has purchased the Baxter place west of town.
 Mr. Moss of Hopkins county. Texas, was looking over this VI cinity with a view to locatlng., Send your name to J. HolnSter Tull at Mena for the Peanut Bulle- tin. You need this. and 1t IS free,
 Prof. w. T. Adams held a teach CTS institute in Hatfield Saturday: Owing to a delayed train several teachers were prevented from at tending.
 Quite a number of the Stock and Forage Association members were Iunable to attend the meeting at Mena Saturday, owing 10 the late ness of the accommodation train.
 The Sunday school convention was a success in every way. There was some over thirty delegates: Hatfield proved herself able and willing to entertain them. Next year the convention will be held at Grannis.
 Association Notes.
 Buyers are offering Sl 80 for pea nuts.
 NJ. Stuart sold 800 cans of peaches and 300 cans of apples last week.
 Bob Miller will can 800 cans of sweet potatoes for summer use.
 Mr. Richardson received another shipment of cans for his late to- matOes.
 The Pines Plantation made shipment of canned fruit to Ness City, Kas.
 Buyers from Oklahoma were here the past week buying fresh and canned fruit.
 Last years experience has taught the growers it pays to take extra care of their peanuts.
 Jasper Stockton sold thirty eases .Of fruit. a car of apples and a bar rel of cider vinegar this week.
 The boxing saw was busy at the Pines Plantation Friday. Members were making up eases for thelr canned goods.
 / One dollar to Si.25 per bushel is Delng OHefe0 IOf sweet potdlotS. One of our members dug a TOW across his patch which indicates a yield of over 800 bushels. We won't mention the size of the patch at this writing. as the income from it seems unbelievable.
 NOTTCE-Be sure and send your name to ]. Hollister Tull for his free bulletin on Peanuts. You need this.-Jas A. SlOte. Sec.
 Hattie.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-02
VANDERVOORT NEWS.

Mr. Vincent will move 10 Mena.
 James Hamilton was at Old Cove Monday
 George Edwards has bought the Vincent farm.
 Owen Pipes of TeXarkana visited his father last week.
 Mary Ann WitherspOon and Mrs. Mary Nations have returned from the Primitive Baptist Association held at Board Camp.
 Wednesday night. October 15. we will have a pie supper and buy more singing books. Plenty of good music. Everybody invited.
 Quite a number of strangers were in our quiet little town Friday. Sat urday and Sunday attending the Ouachita Baptist Association. We hope they will come often.
 We had to put off our street working on account of the rain Next week we will not blow about it. But we do not hear our farm CTS talking Good Roads-at least not enough to amount to enough to sci the day.
 The next entertainment is the To- cal Union Singing Convention. the second Saturday and Sunday in Oc- tober. Get our yOur tuning fork; and tune up. The program is toe lenathy to publish here. Sunday there will be singing all day anc dinner on the ground. We hope tC have eight or ten classes present.
 At a meeting last week at the of- fee of w. T. Kelsey. plans were formulated and the movement set on foot to secure a cannery. anC | the secretary was instructed tC correspond with different cOmpan- ies regarding prices, etc. It vii start on a carload basis. Those de- string stock call on Dr. J. N. POr- ter or w. T. Kelsey and get infor- nation.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-02
W e b s t e r's N urser' Fruit and Ornamental lrees
 CI..I.- DIanic RnCnC

c. H. Webster, of the Weus. Nursery, Mena, Ark, will De ps| pared to fill all orders, lsrgs s,'s small, for fall planting oi liy IA Trees of all kinds. Shade anu namental Trees. r..r Grapes, Concord, Moore a~,s| L~ Worden, Niagara White, Delas% ."~| and Brighton Red; one anu '" year-old vines. c,.,s Raspberry, Blackberry ana an'l 2. {. berry Plants; Privet Hedges, GU. ..r,| <, stock flrst-class and true io ,c,.l m Ta Prices in keeping with quallIy.. aa Al Best is the Cheapest. Twen5;,ss i.;.ss years in the Nursery Dus t,II Write for prices, or call anu rjl ', over your needs with me, bs5 be pleased to advise you anu ', ,,. you select your list. NovemDssbt usb. t December are the best mon'' plant. Phone i9i.
 c. II. WEBSTER
 Mena, Ark. xo :, Certificate Nursery lnspec'ion
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-02
HATFIELD.

Owing to miscarried mail the Hatfield items did not arrive at this office in time for publication last week..
 Ed Sharp of Mena visited friends here between trains Sunday.
 Mark Johnson shipped car of cattle to Kansas City Saturday.
 Mr. Mcknight of Texas is here looking after his property interests.
 Mrs. England. who has been vis- iting the finders family, has re- turned to her home in Heavener.
 Dr. Campbell removed a two-inch silver from the leg of Garry, the young son of Roe Tunnel, Monday.
 Prof. w. T. Adams and Mrs. Adams, visited their daughter, Mrs. John Mershon, few days last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Liner have returned from a weeks visit with their children at Ft. Smith and in Oklahoma
 MT. and Mrs. H. w. Finger and Mrs. Barnes and Myrtle have gone for a weeks visit with friends at Caddo Gap.
 F. H. Johnson moved to the Hig- gins place Monday, to give his chil- dren the advantages of our school this winter.
 pr. Johnson reports a boy at the home of MT. and Mrs. Lewis Mar tin, which arrived Sunday. Mother and child doing fine.
 It is pleasure to see James Me- Bride on the streets again after his long and dangerous illness. Mac is an eternal honefar for Apkopoas Polk county in general, and Hatfield in particular.
 Dr. Campbell reports very sick boy on .Two-Mile; the arrival of al fine eight-pound girl at the home Of R. A. Capline, and Rural Carrier M. A. Bayles was presented by his