davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-10
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ORDINANCE
Ordinance Number Twelve of 1914.

NUMBER Twelve OF 1914.
To levy a special assessment on the
property AUDITING the north side of
South street between Lombard street
and Main street; and on the east side
of Walnut street between South street
and Vine street of the City of Opelou-
sas, La, for the purpose Of ~defraying
the cost of construction of sidewalks,
curbing and appurtenances, on said
street, under contract by the Mayor of
the City of O%pelousas, La, with De-
Jersey 6 Naff, Contractors, of date Au-
gust 4th and August 9th, 1914, and to
prorate the cost of construction Of said
sidewalk, curbing and appurtenances
between the abutting property owners,
and to provide the manner OF enforc-
ing the payment of said special assess
ment and authorizing the Mayor of said
City OF Opelousas, La, to issue Certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness covering the de-
ferred payments due by the respective
property owners on account of the con-
structing of the said sidewalks, curb
ing and appurtenances.
Section l.. Be 1t ordained by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the
City of Opelousas, La, in regular ses-
sion convened that the Special Assess
ment be and the same is hereby levied
upon the following described property
in the manner set forth after the de-
scription of the separate piece of prop
erty, for the purpose of defraying the
cost of construction of the sidewalks,
curbings, and a~ppurtenances, abutting
said property under said contract en-
tered into by the Mayor of the City of
Opelousas, La, with DeJersey & Naff,
on August 4th and August 9th, 1914,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-10
CERTIFICATE OF INDEBTEDNESS
FOR SIDEWALK CONSTRUCTION.

. OPIIUuSdSs
This is to certify that the Cityof Ope-
.lousas, Louisiana, is indebted unto De-
Jersey C Naff, Contractors, in the sum
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-09

O.. ordinary seaman. battleship South
Carolina: Picked up and carried 3
wounded man from in front or the
Naval Academy TO a place or safety.
under a heavy fire. and at once re-
turned to his position on the firing
line. Captain Anderson).
j. H. Risacher. Patterson, N. J..
boatswain's mate. second class. bat
tleship New Hampshire: Picked up
and carried wounded man from in
front OF Naval Academy to a place OF
safety under a heavy fire and at once
returned TO his position on firing line
Captain Andersonl.
Johan S~vesson, Cambridge. Mass.
gunner's mate. first class. battleShip
Arkansas: Was member of Colts gun
crew. when w. l. Watson. O. s. was
killed SvesSOn rushed out in midst OF
heavy fire from enemy. picked UP
Watson. unaided, brought him to
sheltered place. turned him over To
Stretcher men. Lieutenant Com
and Keating).
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-09

brigade signal officer. posted on n
roof of the Terminal Hotel on
ing. established a signal station tnere'
and personally. day and nlgnt, mann
tanned communication the
troops and the ships. At this post
he was continually under fire one
man was killed and three
AT his side during the two days nght-
ine He showed extraordinary nero
ism and striking courage, and mann
tanned his station in the highest de-
gree of efficiency. All signals got
through, largely due TO his heroic
devotion to duty.
Chief Boatswin John McCloy. IN
addition to his commentator Tor
eminent and conspicuous service. IN
battle is deserving of recognition Tor
extraordinary heroism in battle,
the engagement of the launches q
his command. he was shot through
the thigh but refused to leave his
post of duty until the conflict had
ceased on the following day.
Surgeon Langhorne is commend
ed by his regimental commander for
showing extraordinary heroism IN bat
in front of the naval academy while
under heavy fire.
For Helping Helpless.
"In addition to the above whom
have mentioned for their conduct in
battle, the commander of the Third
Regiment in his report mentions the
following officers for assisting wound
ed under fire:
Commander H. F.. Yarnell, L. S. N
Lieut.-Commander J. Lannon, u.
S. N.
Lieutenant I. G. Johnson, u. S. N
Ensign H. G. Frazier, u. s.. N.
Ensign d. r. Lee, q. S. N.
Ensign l.. A. Davidson, I. S. N.
I'm the reports OF brigade and re
gimental commanders a list of Other
officers and men has been mentioned
| praising them for courage and devo-
ton to duty in general, and this
praise might we'll apply to ali of
ficers Of the landing force The re
SOurCefulneSs, courage, and devotion
to duty of all officers of the landing
force was everything hat could bt
desired, and reflected the highes
credit upon our naval service"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-09
STAMP BOOK LET1G ALTON
BEFORE SUPREME COURT.
Pennsylvania Inventor Asks Huge
Sum of United States For Taking
His Idea.

Pennsylvania Inventor Asks Hugo
Sum OF United States For Taking,
His Idea.
One of the most important and in
teresting cases that has gone from
Court of Claims to the Supreme Court
of the United States on appeal IS that
of Frank Gum Farnham. Of Homes
dale, Pa, against the United States.
and involves the invention Of what il
commonly known as the vest pocket
stamp book MIR. Farnham. h has
invented and patented many useful
articles. had in his pocket a quantity
of postage stamps, and getting caught
in a shower he found the next day
that his stamps were all stuck to-
gether and could not beu sed. He i'm
mediately set abOus investing a small
boOk in which stamps could be car
ried in the pocket in safety. and as a
result hep reduced and had patented.
it is said, the small stamp book now
in general use. and sold by the mil
! lions by the PoStoffice Department
After he obtained his patent he sent
copies of his books and invention to
the Postoffice Department. it is said,
for the purpose of sale to the govern
ment, which was his only market for
the invention, as the government
stamps. At first he was notified that
the department did not then think it
best to sell stamps in that way. But
in a few months the department COM
menced issuing stamps in his identical
stamp books. it is charged And af-
ter the lapse of four years he brought
suits in the Court of Claims seeking
to recover the net profits derived by
the government from the sale Of said
stamp books, and the two suits already
brought involve $1,000, All. 56.-WaSh
ingtOn Star.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-09
DALE AND RAWLS,
WALTERS LAWYERS.
COMING TO ROBSON
Especial to The News and Observer.

New Orleans. La, June 6.-Dale
and Rawls, the Mississippi lawyers
who made such a brilliant fight to
save w. c. Walters, Barnersville, N.
c., tinker. from the penitentiary on
a charge Of kidnapping BObbie Dun
bar, will address the people of Rob.
erts, N. c., at Lumberton on June Is
in regard to the Walters case. J.. G..
Barnes, cashier of the Bank Of Lum-
berton, invited the lawyers there and
they will make the trip. believing that
they may secure much evidence which
may aid them in getting a new trial
for Walters on reversal of the case by
the Supreme Court. Walters says il
released he will demand 500 900.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-09
WILL MOVE TO NEW BERN.
Solicitor Abernethy to Get Nearer
Center Of District.
Especial TO The News and

New Bern. June 6.-In order fo
be located nearer the center Of this
judicial district. Solicitor Charles T.
A~bernethy. who was at the recent
primary nominated to fill the office OF
solicitor for another term, has an
bounced that he will on or about Sen-
TEMPER lSt. move to New Bern to
make his home. MIR. me has
for years resided at Beaufort ard
owns and operates the famous Inlet
inn' which is located just off the
pular hosiery will not he Give, ~.
oy MIN but will probably be placed
unoer the charge of an efficient man
aser. Mr.. and Mrs. Abernethy are
Wen and favOrably known here ana
the citizens are glad to know that
10y nave decided to take up their
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-09
YOUTHS CAUGHT N Sropu
Of Eeight and Ten Years Er..,
j. q. Balls Store

declaring stoutly tina older hove
mao pushed them in the door. two
"ni'e BOYS, Arnold and Harry Brady.
We're last night caught in tho stora
j. q. Bali and placed in the city lock-
up. IN
Inc Boys had nothing on their ner-
sons When the officers arrested thew
m the store. Mr.. j. c.. Ball was nnt,
hed last night hat someone was in
nls store He came down to invcsti-
sue ana with an officer entered Tho
store The two bows wee .ns
inside. Judge Harris will, nroh,hIw
h'spoSe OF the ease this n,orn:nr
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-09

Refused To Leave Post.
]. A. Anderson. Rochester. Ind,
Coxswain, battleship Florida: Wa
wounded in the neck while firing 0 m
the enemy from the roof of the post
office. Anderson at first refused to
leave his post and kept up his fire
until ordered to a first aid station by
Ensign WilkersOn. He returned as
soon as his wound was dressed, and
resumed his station at the firing line.
lieutenant Wainwright).
r. G.. Hart. New Orleans; j. w.
Hawkins. Tampa. Florida, and E. j.
Cantwell. Cincinnati, ordinary e
men on the battleShip New Hamp-
shire: Are to be especially commend
ed for using their pieces with good eff
feet after being Cantwell
and Hawkins were able to rejoin their
companies after receiving medical at
tention. Lieutenant I. G. ~JohnSon).
Fighting, Though Wounded.
S. Clay. News Ferry, Va. ordinary
seaman. battleship Vermont: Was
twice wounded in the forearm during
the engagement in front Of the Naval
rear and in so going assisted another
man who was dangerously wounded.
He refused further medical attend
ance for himself other thar a first
aid dressing, returned Immediately
to his station at the drag and con-
tinued his part in the handling and
firing of the piece during the remain
der of the day. although suffering
great pain from his wounded arm.
due to handling his own piece as we'll
as a toggle at the drag. Two days
afterward while the battery was in
trenched at Las COcaS, this boy was
discovered to have from the
hospital, where he had been sent. and
found his way out to the battery. He
was sent back under guard. (Lieu-
tenant Grady.
Hurt. But Wouldn't Tell.
B. J. Reilly. South Boston, Mass,
BOatswain's mate, battleship Arkan-
saS: Was firing one of the Colt guns
and although wounded during action
he made no report of his injuries un-
til hostilities had ceased and remained
at his post rendering efficient service
Observation-Disclosures K%eating).
The following named men showed
extraordinary and ability un.
der fire:
G.. Bradley. New Port. r. T.. chic
g%unner's mate. battleship Utah: Rem
dered efficient service under fire. while
in charge of the ammunition party
and special details. His work was o
special value and relieved the officer:
Of all care in attending to matters rel
tle).
John K. Fay. Philadelphia. frs
) sergeant. Marine Corps: Having bu
one lieutenant in the Pa,
acted in the capacity of both frs
sergeant and a company officer. re
lieEing me of much detail and bein,
most helpful on all occasions. | rec
ommend that he be considered whe1
another sergeant major is to be an
: pointed. Captain Dyer. L. s. Nj. G.
, Carry Wounded Under Fire.
! The following men carried wound
= l al 10y rnv the ~tn
: selves being under fire:
p. CuSh. Philadelphia, boaswa;n,
mate. first class. battieship Ne,
e. Tyburec. Cleye,.n n,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-09
HONOR IS DUE
To NAVY OFFICERS
ON BATTLE LINE
Presence of Mind and Courage
Marked Their Actions Un-
der Fire
FIRST H0N0RS TO THREE
WHO DESERVE REWARDS

Captain Rush, Lieut. Col. Me-
vile and Commander Buch-
anan In Thick of Fighting;
Berkeley, Wainwright, Reid
and Castle, and Others,
Numbered Among Leaders
In Fray Launches Sailed
Out and Drew Fire To Save
Men On Shore
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-09

Mahs a man who has a WAY of hi.
Wv" mas a wife who outweighs him
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-09

devotion in the line Of duty in the
action of April! 2l-22:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-22
DON'T GET PREVIOUS
WITH YOUR SHOTGUN
Warden Reko Issues Warn.
ing that September Z Doesn't
Mean the Day Before.

Game Warden Reko issues the fol-
lowing statement:
Hunting Season Opens September Z.
Mandan, N. D., Aug. IS, 1914.
To All Deputies:
This does not mean that hunters
can go into the fields on Sunday, Sep
TENDER 9Th. The law is very explicit
and those who are planning to get a
days start by going out Sunday, the
9th, will be dealt with the same as
though it were a week or a month
earlier.
Attention is also called to the fact
that hunters in the field must carry
their hunting license with them, Re
tceipts from county olncials for money
deposited will not be accepted by dep
uties in lieu of the regular license
Warn all hunters to secure their Ii
cense early.
Yours very truly,
w. F. REKO,
Chief Game Warden.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-22

Tribune Want Ads bring results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-22
GRADING ON BEACH BRANCH.

jamestown, Aug. 21.-A. /. Martin
of Sentinel Butte was a west-bound
passenger today from the twin cit.
les. He states that grading opera
tons are going on in the construc.
ton of the new branch railroad from
Beach s nth to the Montana line, a
distance Of ~ miles. There will be
two towns on the n W line, n called
Burkey, in North Dakota, and the 9th;
er called Ollie, in Montana. The first
will be about IA miles south Of Beach
and will be located within four miles
of the present village of Burkey. A
sale of lots by auction will take place
in the near future.
Mr.. Martin says the new line goes
through a rich wheat producing re-
gion and will serve a country which
is capable of marketing 100000
bushels of wheat this year. Steel, on
the new line, will he laid by Oct. 10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-22
HIGH PRICE FOR CATTLE.

Jamestown, N. d., Aug. 21.-The
price of North Da--ota steers has tax
en- G. sudden jump in the western part
of the state. A Chicago Spectator
recently bought 40 head of three and
four-year-olds at the Wilson Brothers
ranch near Sentinel Butte and paid
an eve 800 each for the lot, $4,000
for the 40 head. They will be ship
ped to Chicago for use Of packers.
On the other hand, the horse mar
tket has gone to pieces, and range
horses that have been selling for
from $40 to $50 can now be had for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-22
LUCILLE Love

The concluding installment Of the
remarkable serial picture, Lucille
Love- will be shown on the screen
at the Bismarck Theater, might and
Matinee at 1880. The hundreds
of people in this ciyy who have been
following the fortunes of Lucille
through the past weezs should. not
fail to see the conclusion, which puts
a satisfactory climax on an unusually
fine film story.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-22
ROY McHENRY MARRlEs.

Lennon, S. D., Aug. 21.-Roy G.
McHenry, special agent of the Inter
ior Department fof the Lennon,
Dickinson and Bismarck Land Dis
tricts, was married in this city We'd
nesday night, at the home of B. N.
Borreson tc Miss Henrietta Vandehei,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The friends Of Ethel Bolton met at
her home last evening, the event be-
ing the celebration of her 18th birth
day. They spent a very pleasant
evening in dancing and games, after
which a dainty luncheon was served.
Those present were VALLEY Devlim,
Tiny Smith, Lois Bolton, Helen Lu-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-22

about half that amount. AS a conse-
quence railroad grading anu other
construction work can be had at a
cheaper rate than for several year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-22
formerly of Mott, but of late an an
ployee Of the Perkins Co. Abstract
Co. at Eison, S. d.
HADIN JACKSON RETURNED.

Medora, N. D., Aug. 21.-Sheriff
Porter returned today from Brooklin,
Iowa, with Hadin Jackson, who un-
der the name of Frank Pearson, Sc.
cured a horse from Watson's' livery
barn, here, July last. 1t is supposed
he sold the animal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-22
ARMY sUBDUlNG BELGIUM
BEFORE MARCHING SOUTH TO FRANCE
(Contin ed from Page u

selle River, a marshy district. Our advance guards reached De-
Inc at Diueze and Morhange'' a
Economist referring to the opposition Of the American gov
eminent to allow a French loan to be floatedain New York says:
1.-THE United States government has done honor to itself and
service to the world by maintaining neqtralityai in the srctest
sense, by refusing to allow its bankers to take profit by prolong-
ing the carnage in Europe SM @g*F.@a8 &@SH&
A newspaper points ont that if a French sloansis permitted, a
German loan also must be permitted and the effect would be to
proong the war. #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-22

doing the work ourselves, saves lot
| of the cost. Fresh killed poultry -
day. DOHN'S MEAT MARKET, SIC
Broadway. Phone 176.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-22

cas-, Margaret Weatherhead, Mary
Parsons, Catherine WEIGH Beatrice
Sprague, Janet Fogerty Fern Hol-
brook, Floren Murill and Ethel Tous-
Low sa- -"|.a .f-....'. 90
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-22
FINE FRESH MEATS.

We have the very best fresh meats
Of oil kinds on the market and by
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Bible lands over Jordon, in the Land of Moses, which will be given by Rev. U Grant Houston, B. &, of Amherst, Mass, in the Baptist Church afternoon and evening of Jan 19 and 20 Rev Houston is a renowned author and lecturer as vel as all extensive traveller, having spent many months in the Holy Lant and L prepared to illustrate his interesting lectures with 300 lantern slides and about 200 curios and in teresting specimens which he has gathered while travelling in the Holy Land and Europe These four lectures will prove interesting and instructive and will be given under the auspices of the Baptist Ladies Aid, the proceeds 10 be applied to the fund for the new church. Let every body attend who can.
 Ethelyn
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
 BOON l.

Boone County circuit court com V nes at Harrison January 12
 Mrs. Rufus Turner, residing in the north part of Boone County. died recently.
 Harrison's school Board closed a deal yesterday through Gunter X Sawyer, of Little Rock, for the sale of $1O.000 thirty year bonds of the district to the Title X Trust Co, of Chicago at 9712 cents on the dollar Although the first bond does not come due for eigh- teen years the district may pay all at any time after five years. This money is to be used in the con- struetion of a fine school building on Eagle Heights-Harrison Times
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Mrs. Joy Head and son Vol spent last Thursday visiting Mr and Mrs. Sherrod of Mountain Home.
 Dallas Head of Jay Bird visited Mr. and Mrs Joe Head and family last Saturday and Sunday
 Miss Willie Donaldson spent lass Monday and Tuesday with Miss Ba- setta Everett near Buckeye.
 Huston Scott, Harry Head and Earl Donaldson attended church at Spring Valley last Saturday night.
 Miss Lena Cannon spent few days last week visiting Misses Bob bic and Grace Oxford near Mountain Home
 Earl Donaldson and Huston Scott attended the oyster supper at Gosh en Wednesday night and report a fine time
 Mr. and Mrs Henry Joyce and family of Broken Arrow, Okla, are spending a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A Joyle.
 Mrs. Jim Mayfie'd and daughter Helen are spending few days vis- ting her parents, MT and Mrs. r. A. Harp of Habberton.
 Rocksy.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Preaching Sunday al eleven oa- clock by Rey. Floyd filman. Ef- efybody come out
 !. 3 Henson and Bennie Ora ham are putting them ill tel 2 phone line this week.
 Will Cooper and wife visited Jim Banks aad family at Johnson Sat arday and sunday
 Miss Clara iea hem visited the past week ill Springdale with her graaamo her, alrs. Wayt.
 Virgil Henson moved from the Sanford Davis farm to town and F. ". Brooks is moving to same
 Fred Bookout and family and Gid Lichlyter and family visited with V w. Peerson and wife Sunday.
 The relatives of Mrs. Bob Grah- am gave her surprise birthday dinner Jan l and all report nice time
 Mrs. II. NJ Waldron has been quite sick the past week with heart trouble and is reported bet ter at this writing.
 This will be the last letter to The News from Mike, but l still in- tend to read The News just the same, Johnney.
 sam Morton is still looking foI some large game so he can try hat new shot gun that santa Claus brought him Xmas.
 The new bridge is completed and is being used by the public and sure i. something 10 be proud or IL is also a help to the schoo children on that side, makes sale way for them to cross.
 School opened last week affei one week vacation with a good at tendance and good interest ant will close the last of February. Thf board has been reported out O money and running on credit, but that is a mistake.
 Mike
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
SAVOY.

More hog killing in Savoy this week.
 The little son of Jasper Brown has been quite sick,
 Mrs. Grady, sister of Mrs. Arthur West, is visiting at Savoy
 Miss Dula Cowan is spending the week with relatives near Mountain View
 Mrs. J. K. Howe is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs l. Smith at Stamps, Ark
 Will Longren moved last Wednes- day to the property recently yacat- ed b Ed Curry.
 Noel Grady. son of Mrs Grady. who is visiting Mrs A E. West, has contracted measles.
 Miss Hetie Smith, who has been spending the holidays with home folks, has returned to =Fayettevi' le.
 Emery Marshall and family, who have been visiting in Savoy. have returned to their home near Gin einnai
 Mrs. Fludfa Cowan has been tending the switch board for the past few days while Mr. and Mrs. J. K. CoWan have been visiting
 T. A. Smith made business trip to Lincoln Saturday and returned Sunday He is trying to make ne- gotiatioHs for a lam there.
 Misses Cora and EHla Smith are preparing to leave thfs burg soon to enter school a Rogers Prof. Brin5gaf, we are tod is conduct ing q review school az hal place.
 Mss Bessie ohea and Daisy Goeaa q oi1fabom have ben Yis- itIag relatives fn Savoy. and they together 8ifh J. K Gowan anu family vent lat Wednesday oTtr fo Mountain NtR to yfsit with o5her re a ives ia that .oeaiiy Mr Cow an and family returned home Fri day
 J. K CoWaa Aae Rur based Df. coopers house and Iot here and the Bf aa3 family contemplate moving over to Elm Springs a. soon as the necessary arfaagems can b. made. Dr. Cooper las praetie s- ed in this community for q number oI years. Their many friends are sorry 70 sse them leave but wish them success and happiness in theif future home.
 picL<la. & peDuerS
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

make their home at Berlyville.
 (. D Wall has retired as cash fer of the Bank of Green Forest to make the race for county treasur- Ter, being succeeded by Harye Xil- lines.
 It was reported in the city last week that w. A Greenup, of Eu- reka Springs, would be here this week to take charge of the Walk CT Hardware Co. P aning mill. but Mr. Walker infol ms us that such is not to be the case He was on a deal with Mr Greenup for his ser- vices but the deal was not con sumated -Berryyi.le Star.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
CARROLL.

Mr. and Mrs Wm. Martin Of Der ryyille are the parents of a new son.
 Roy Kirkpatrick and Miss Sadie Cox of Green Forest were married recently.
 Miss Lydia Murphy of Berryyille and Walter Davis were married recently al Enon.
 The fiveyear-old daughter of Mir and Mrs. c. W. Matthews, re siding near Berryville. died recent ly of pneumonia.
 Jas. Black of Berryville and Miss Ida Walker of Eureka Springs were married recently and will