davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

| The house was decorated with American
Beauty roses and spring flowers. The
musical programme was followed by dan
cling, Yesterday the officers and directors
were guests of Mrs. J. Hedges Crowell
at the Empire State suffrage luncheon
at the Hotel Aston
The next business meeting of the club
will be held at the Hotel Aston on Friday
when the installation OF the newly elect cd
board will take place. Those elected are
Mrs. !, Hedges Crowell Mrs. Henry Camp
| ton. Mrs. J Franklin Donnell. Mrs. Char! %
X. Mills. Mrs. Ella O'Gormsn stanton.
Mrs. Harrison Gray Lamson. Mrs George
II. Childs, Mrs. oliver c. Field. Mrs. Will
lam B. Smith and Miss Mary Hart,
The Universal Suns hine Society. Mrs
Clarence Burns. president, will hold its
annual meeting and luncheon at the Hotel
McAlpin on Tuesday.
The guests OF honor will he Mrs. NJ y.
Gates. Mrs, Winifrcd II. Cooley, Mrs.
Noble Mcconnell. Mrs. II. l.. Downing
Mrs. Theodore Macdonald. Mrs. II. Xii
born, Mrs. H. W. Bennett. Mrs. j. J. Cisco,
Mrs, p, +, Frost. Mrs. +, b. Walker, Mrs. NJ
Alexander. Mrs. G. Baldwin, Mrs. G. Van
Etten. Mrs. l.. II. b. Watson. Mrs. r. c.
Hubbell. Mrs. W. p. futile. Mrs J. Cum
ming. Mrs, Is. q. butcher. Mrs. q. Eason
Mrs. ". Lindsay. Mrs. f.. Ashley. Mrs. ".
Moore. Mrs. T. l.. Bennett. Dorothy Dix
Miss Edith Blakeslee. Miss Wellington
Miss NJ. A, Ellis. Miss NJ, I. Crane and Miss
r.. q. Robertson.
Mrs. +. ". Dean is chairman OF the lrin.
cheon committee and Mrs. s. Shcrcr
chairman of the hospitality e0mmittce.
The Congress of States Societies held its
annual meeting and the election of officers
on Friday at the Hotel Aston. The presi
dent. Mrs. Vivian. was In the chair, all the
animated clubs with one exception having
the full quota Of representatives The
election. which followed the annual re-
ports. placed in once for the coming year
Mrs, Nellie r. Van lingerland. nrst vice
president; Mrs. Robins A. Lau. recording
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

secretary, Miss Bertha Louise Soule.
treasurer, and Miss Mary Garrett Hay, In
diana, Mrs. Royal :. Copeland. Michigan
Mrs. Charles T.. Hatch. Ohio: Mrs. \, 4,
Fisher. California. and Mrs. John T.
McNair. South Carolina. a. directors. IThc
individual members admitted wcro Miss
T.. Mabel Moore, Maine. Mrs. william O..
Dcmarcst. New York Mrs. Mildred Mlnlcy.
Epston, Ohio; Mrs Il. l.. whitney, Michi-
gan; Mrs John McNair, South Carolina
Mrs. W. W. Crossley, Maine, Mrs. France.
w. CARLYLE. California. and Mrs Royal :.
COPELAND. Michigan.
\ violin and piano recital was the form oi
entertainment. the artists being Mile.
Lucille Collette. violnist. and Miss Violet
Fenster. pianist The special guests were
tho officers of the Society OF Illinois in Ne "
York. Tea was served ut p. NJ.
New York state Chapter tNatonal
Society, L. $ u, of isl?l, Mrs, William
Gerry Shade. president. held its annual
meeting and election of officers Monda y
at the Waldorf Astoria, After the annlml
reports of Officers and chm irmen were
given the annual election took place by
ballot. the formal ballot electing Mrs
George u. Wallis Of Brooklyn first vice.
president. Miss Martha Treat Douglas
of New York recording secretary and
Mrs. John T. Van Sickle of New York
city treasurer. There We're present a
representa- ton from almost every county
In the State.
The next meeting of the New York
Browning Society will he held "Wednesday
at tho Waldorf-Astoria, It being the
annual business meeting and the biennial
election of officers. there will be two
sessions, the business to he ca He'd promptly
at II A, NJ. and at O'Clock there will he "A
luncheon. Al $50 tho regular literary
programme IL scheduled. when Ms,
John llolley Clark. chairman. will proson
for study Tho Ring and the Book," part
enc. Mrs, Frances Carter will read the
apostrophe TO Elizabeth Barrett Brown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

tn give ample time for the prepara-
tons IL has been decided to make the
inaugural night Saturday. May
%. instead of May 10. as originally
announced. The big building is to he
given a complete change of environ
ment Tons Of ice are - be used daily.
and these will not only he for the
purpose of chilling the building to
degree Of comfort far below the tenn
perature outside but will be made into
Arctic decorations. The pictures
shown will be selected from the out
put of the best moving picture pro-
ducers.
"Navy Night" vii! he celebrated at
the Strand Roof Garden on Wednes-
day evening Of this week. Admiral
and Mrs. Fletcher have been invited.
Maurice will judge the dancing contest
and appropriate souvenirs will be dis
tributed. The table d'hote dinner in
augurated at this dancing resort Is
proving immensely popular and prize
dancing contests are other features.
Wednesday. May IL. Director Chris
tians will present a, the German Irv-
ing Place Theatre the latest farce OF
the German stage. a comedy Of the
racetrack "777:l0." "777:l0" IL a
farce that has been performed more
than Ave hundred times at Berlin.
Hamburg and Munich. Director Chris
tians will stage "777:l0." He will plav
the part of Prokurist und Chemiker
Muller. In the cast are Hertha Scho-
enfield. Rub-Foerster, hi Engel.
Aranka Eben, Flora Arndi. Richard
Feist, Heinrich Matthaes. Ernst Rob-
ert Christian Rub. Paul Schuetz. Hans
Cnterklrcher. Otto Meyer. Hans Han
sen. Carl Dornberg and Henry Falk.
Dave Genaros Trilby waltz which
he dances with Thelma Carlton has
proved one of the features OF the Jar
din de Danse. Dave Genaro is a good
dancer. His partner Is n good singer.
The Pericon. the South American
dance, is picturesque by virtue OF the
grace Of Mile. Samya and Maria La
Belle. who dances in turn with NJ. Al
bert and Sig Smarra. Sunday. MAY
l6, members of the Temple Isaiha
| have arranged a benefit in which all
the roof attractions will participate.
Mrs. Bernard Becrc, who died the
other day in England. had an unfor-
tunate experience when she came to
! this country 10 act in what Oscar
/ Hammerstein called the Manhattan
/ Opera, which was like the present
theatre Of that named situated in
Th.rty-fourth street. but between
Sixth and Seventh avenues. She had
been discovery Of the Bancrofts in
London and acted at their theatre
although she was a pupil Of Herman
Vein and appeared first at the Opera
Comique. II used 10 he said that she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

never see so much OF the people IN
this country The Birth Of Nation
Is one OF tho most thrilling expert
encrs have enjoyed in this country"
Iguacc Padercwski was another Wis
itor To the Liberty Theatre last week.
Charles Chaplin, who j. just now tho
dominating figure on tn" films having
far outstr.ppcd the popular Bunny
was for several years employed in IN"
ydudc, lie act managed by one karno
and called n "A Might in an English
Music Hall" Chaplin was the incor-
rigihlc rummy who staggered about
from one hoN To the other 20 the dis
romfiturc of the other guests. II was
his ahU ~ MS mirth provoker in this
sketch which suggested his possihil-
tics "a Azure on the screen. The
Judgment Of the mon who selected him
has been splcnd.dly justified as there
- nobody 80 much applauded on the
screen to-day as Mr.. Chaplin. lie Is
Eng .sh and Is one Of several actors
wro appeared in tho part Il the comic
drunk in this little play.
Robert billiards. part in THE Argyle
Case" was recently acted in London by
Fred Terry, father 81 rhyll!sNeilson
OF that ik. Julia Nelson, his wife.
acted In tho opposite role. The play
did not meet with the success It en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

joyed in this country. Certainly au-
d ences accustomed to "The Scarlet
Pimpernel' and Henry OF Navarro"
would find it difficult to accustom
thmselves to such stirring experiences
az this detective play contains.
Hands Up" Is said to he the title
of Lew Fie.ds's review which is due at
the Forty-fourth Street Theatre dur
ing this month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

All Of the facilities and space of
Madison Square Garden are now in the
hands of workmen Transforming it for
the summer season, when. under the
direction of the Arena Amusement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
A YDEAUTY IN THE SUMMER MUSICAL PLAYS

time. The Royal and the Alhambra
Will have picture and brief vaudeville
shows, while the Colonial will undergo
repairs preparatory to the opening
next fall.
Thus does tho season of vaudeville
grow shorter every year. The closing
of the first class theatres used to be
on July 3. The opening was Labor
Day. There must he some grounds for
the statement made in semi ofilcial
quarters that. these are not propitious
times for vaudeville. Whatever they
may be. however, in New York. there
is every reason TO believe that outside
this city conditions are much less
satisfactory to the managers. The
cheap priced vaudeville has moreover
suffered more than the higher priced
theatres. which Is not easy to under
/ stand in view OF the constant demand
/ for cheap priced amusements.
| celehr ties to visit The Birth OF Q
Nation" az the Liberty Theatre last
week. She expressed great admiration
for d. W. GriHith's picture play.
"Not only have | seen nothing at
tempted on such a scale Of magni-
tude." said the famous singer. "but the
pictures are 10 me as a foreigner i'm
mcnsely interesting in their historical
significance. Then think how much d
visit to them shows to the foreigner
! who might travel here many miles anc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

Three OF the large variety theatres
will practically close with the end Of
this week Vaudeville usually takes
alarm early In the season, but this
closing 3 somewhat ahead Of schedule
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

" HE "Follles' ball 10 be given
at the Danse de Follies atop
u the New Amsterdam Theatre
tomorrow evening gives every
promise Of being one of the unique az
faifs Of the season. In addition to the
regular performance Of the "Ziegfeld
Midnight Frolic" the cast and chorus OF
the 1914 series Of the "Follies" will
participate in the entertainment. Many
Of the important comedy scenes and
popular ensemble numbers OF last
years revue will be offered. Mr..
Ziegfeld has also arranged for several
surprises and novelties for the &C.
CASTOR. The list OF players will in
clude Leon Enrol. Bernard Granville.
Louise Meyers. Vera Michelena. Anna
Pennington, Stella Chatelaine. Ed
Wynn. Arthur DEACON. Will West,
Charles Purcell. Mural Hudson.
George White. Johnny Dove Sybel
Carmen. Kay LAUREL, Gladys Feldman.
Olive Thomas. May Leslie. Margaret
Morris. Frances Furress and Bert
Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
VAUDEVILLE AND BURIESQuE
variety Hous. tiosint. for -.
Wnrm Mrnihrr SnrII

The l9ll-l5 season Of vaudcv.c =,
New York comes to an ,nl t,-,..l,
and the only theatre which ". r..
main open throughout the .u'... .y,,.
mer will be the Palace. flc D.,.v.,t
Theatre Will undergo Cowp,.. .,.r.
hauling and rcdccorat Tl. A.
hamhra Theatre viii change a. r....,
to moving pictures Cor no -rrt,.~
beginning tomorrow afternoon % ,..,,
version of Victor Hugu's fa.uuu. r....
Les Miscrah!cs" will be- shown t....
in nine reels. Tho Orph,um W.,...
in Brooklyn Will rcmlu ou,n H.r...
the week Of Nay T.. trr l...,.
and Prospect theatres staying .... .r.
definitely under their ~, r' p...
The programme at Tho p.....
Theatre this week viii hr d.i.. ....
traCtive with all tho u'h,r E...
houses closed. Gcrtrudn Houmt.r
to head the bill in her now row.
along the lines of p complete and ..
to date musical comedy Emwl Drr.
leaves the cast of SINNERS" Az .,.
Playhouse to accept "a vauicyI.. ,g.
Eagement and will he seen lu oa. .,..
comedy written for her by John S'a...
called THE Baby
The opera hcadliner for the woo.
will be Leon Rothior. hiry'or. us lilo.
Metropolitan Opera COMPANY VI
Rothier has just completed s,4..-
in New York and Atlanta and ......
to the Palace IN reading harytono Irl
basso roles. II" WI sing soio.'..,.
from Carmen" "Thc Two Gr,,,.
dicrs" and an INDIAN Love S,r..o
accompanied 10y Mile. Lima COON O,t.
ers will be Bert Fitzrihrou Du0v lrl
Lorenzo In "Springt.me.' I,r...s
dogs of all nations and q surpn.,
feature.
An all summer season &C hur',-4va
goes into effect at tn" Cu'rrr. 4
Theatre beginning this week. U.,e
Lew Kelly and the Rohmau .apw ..r..
meace an engagement. There w.' a.
many special features. aN new sn.r.rv
and a general attempt 20 put on .-.
OF the most protenticus productions =
the year. The list of vaudeville .D.. .r..
cludes Nat Naz2irn and his truup. .
ten acrohatS, Ned Dandy SAIL, T.....
Ameta Pynes and Harry Van. G..'....
Lynch and Martcl,e In an in.'l. .. -
Julian Eit!nse. Lew E,"y w.t ,.., .
| humorous character and ar. a s
many leading actors In Hu'.-u.. r..
new show VIII probably h. n., ,. ...
most attra tive summer ." .'.. o.
its line to he seen In New Yr. '.t
summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
ANtSf NE<TS.
\ MI ~ NI>TS.

Y0RKS LEADING THEATRES AND SUCCESSES w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

still Waters Run Deep" which she
frequently played at the subt5 rranean
Criterion Theatre. The rise OF Mrs.
Patrick Campbell 10 fame finally
ended her popularity and for years
sNe has lived in retirement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

become Of all those srr.m.n,,,
relics?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

Now that Nine. Bernhard, is To
return here and act IN her present
condition II will he interesting to OBJ
serve what effect her physical aflic-
lions Will have on her popularity.
Fritz kreisler was hut slightly
wounded in one foot during his term
Of service in the army. But his popu-
hr.ty was increased twenty fold
through the incident. What the effect
Will be In the case OF Nine. II ruharIt
who has suffered the amputation Of
one leg and will 10 known 10 hc act
ing under such extraordinary fiji
rultles, 1t is not possible now to
prophecy, II is quite true. however.
that such an incident Is absolutely
without procedcn; In the history Of
tho stage. Nor Is IL an art site cN-
perience which one would care To en-
joy frequently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

Carmen" will be sung once more
this season at the Metropolitan Opera
House. A 81 -cial performance will
be given for the benefit of the desti-
tute sewing girls in Paris--known as
the "Midinettes''-nextT Thursday eve
ming at o'clock. All the participant
ing artists will contribute their SER
vices gratis. Geraldine Farrar will
sing the title role. Frances Aida will
be the Micdcla, Giovanni Martinelll
the Don Jose and Pasqua!e Amato the
Toreddor. Giorgio Polacco has post
poned his sailing for Italy a week
IN order to conduct Andrea De SeSu-
rola will assume the role of Zuniga.
heretofore taken by Leon Rothier,
who is unable 10 appear owing TO
previous concert engagements. Others
in the cast will he Mines. Sparkes and
Braslau and Messrs. Defrere. Leon
hardt and Reiss. The regular corps
de- ballet Of the opera will also appear
and the entire Met opolitan Opera
Orchestra will play. The prices range
from IS down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

The annual meeting Of the Actors
Fund OF America will be held at the
Hudson Theatre Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock for the election OF officers
for the ensuing year and the reading
OF reports. All members in good stand
ing are urged TO he present. Daniel
Frohman, president OF the fund, has
also extended an invitation 10 nom
members and their friends as well
who will be cared for in the balconies.
Considerable business of importance Is
expected to be transacted at the meet
Ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

The New York city members of Theta
N Fraternity held their annual dinner
last week at the Hotel Flanders West
Forty seventh street. There was largo
attendance of members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

\ vi NENTS.
The Little River news., 1915-09-29
DEATH SUNDAY NIGHT
Miss Emma-Bell SandersOn of this
 City Passes Away.

Miss Emma-Bell Sanderson, daugh- ter of Mrs Mattie Sanderson Of this city, passed away at her home in this city Sunday night. The burial took place at Richmond Monday, the fun eral service being conducted by Rev. F. P. Doak of the Methodist church. The young lady was about F years of age. The family lived at Richmond before coming to this city last year. They are we'll known and promi- nently connected Little River county family.
 The deceased has been afflicted for a number of years, and death came only to end her long and patient suf- fering. The News extends sympathy to the bereaved family
The Little River news., 1915-09-29
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Rufus Williams did file in the Chance-y court of Little River county, Ardan- saa on the 27th day of September, 1a15 his petition, praying said court to quiet and confirm his title in and to the following described land, sjtuat- ed in Little River county, Ark asa, , towit: The FL of the MEL of ection ,. township 13 south, range V est. Therefore all persons who has nr claim any interest in or to said
 or any part thereof. are hereby warned to appear at the November term of said court, 1915, and show cause, if any they have, why the title to said land should not be quieted and con firmed in said petitioner. Given un- der my hand and seal as the clerk of said court, on this the 27th day Of September. 1915.-Chas H. Park. Cir cult and Chancery Clerk. SS-6W
The Little River news., 1915-09-29
Ogden Local News.

ogden, Sept 27.-(S2eciap Mrs. Mcdowell and daughter Miss Mary, visited Ashdown Wednesday.
 Miss Edith Holmes and grand daughter, little Doris, returned home Thursday after a two 7geeks visit at Wilton
 Hvman Dupree was aere from Ash down Thursday.
 Morris Sanderson of T-Xarkana yis- ited here Wednesday.
 Prof A J. Bryant Was a Texarkana visitor Saturday.
 Fred Hut of Fouke ; visiting hif brother, Dr, I, N. Hut.
 Tibe Nunnelly was in Ashdown Fri day.
 MT. and Mrs. W. s. Croach spent tn day tin Ashdown last Wednesday. Linden Guice of Ashdown was il town Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Owen of Texark ana were the guests of MT. and Mrs E. A. Velvin Sunday
 T. F. Ball went to HcGatio Sunday i Prof. and Mrs. D. ?. Holmes ant daughter, and Rev. aud Mrs. F. P Doak of Ashdown, accompanied b, several Ogden people, spent Saturda. on Mud Lake.
 w B. Leatherwood came in Sunda, for a short visit at home.
 Will Winkler went 10 Ashdown Mon day.
 Misses Bettie and Noxie Kelley o Texarkana were the guests of Mrs Roy Budd Thursday. J. E. Welch arrived Sunday fro1 Kansas City for visit with his pa1
The Little River news., 1915-09-29
CHURCH MOVIE OPENS

Texarkana, Sept. 24.-The new six day movie, organized by the church people in opposition to the local nov ies opened with it's first performance last night. The house was we'll filled. The formal opening will take place Monday night, when it is expected church members will turn out in big fcrce. This show was organized to run six days because the other local movies refused to close on Sunday.
The Little River news., 1915-09-29
FRISCO RATE CASE
Case Has Been Finally Set for October
 2nd in Supreme Court.

Little Rock. Sept 2S.-(Special.)- The Frisco rate case has finally been set down by Judge Trieber for hear ing on Saturday, October g. This is the application of the Arkansas Rail- road Commission for ruling on the application of the court tariff to switching and ether rates
The Little River news., 1915-09-29
6S2 STUDENTS ENROLLED
University of Arkansas Has Large
 Enrolment.

Fayetteville, Sept 27.-This after noon the enrolment at the University of Arkansas had reached 6S2, which is four in excess of the enrolment at the same time last year.
The Little River news., 1915-09-29
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY
State Convention Will Be Held at Hope in October.

Hope, Sept 27.-The state conven- tion of the Daughters of the ConfeG- eracy will he held in Hope October 6, r and B. The Entertainment Commit tee is preparing a welcome for the GueS!S
The Little River news., 1915-09-29

FOR SALE-1o00 bushels Red Rust proof oats for sale. Guaranteed to be no Johnson grass seed in them. Home grown seed better than brought cn seed.-Geo. D. Chewn- ing. 85-16t
The Little River news., 1915-09-29

poles carrying electric light wire! city was in darknes tonight.
 A two story building, occupie. J q negroes as a pool hall and roc Eorse, was wrecked A report W, circulation today that twenty ne. had been buried there. |
 Every room in Ardmore's nos, Has filed today. Surgeons frem. rja-ta and Muskogee, Okla, were Ted here to take care of the wou- It is estimated two hundred pc suffered minor injuries such as from flying glass.
 Oil men who have had eXper with gasoline explosions ill Pen ,a, vania and other states, declare [ to explosions similar to that of have occurred, but the demoE the hostesses Mesdames Leslie, Lam bright and Keener, assisted by the young missionaries, Mieses Margaret Leslie, Eolia and Lee Phillips and Judy Briant.
The Little River news., 1915-09-29
LOCAL NEWS

'ears ..Auss-s s.saa~sssSSs-sss>sss< ,asshn Jester was at Texarkana Sun ass
 X. (. Harris of Mena was here Sun cskys
 Tshmnk Clowdis was at Winthrop sSnnsfay
 hHA. Poland was at Texarkana sassariagy,
 x ". Wright of Allene was here 1eSssalazy
 eNsv. 4. H. Autrey was in the city Yaah@Fday.
 .@gg2 Smrhson was here from Ogden qssstavday.
 N w Winkler was here Monday fFssa Ogden.
 as Curran was at Texarkana Sun d.syf ayenng.
 IItmrace Routon was visitor at Ffesss.f Sunday.
 rs l. Autrey was here from Fore .ga1 Saturday.
 N g Hite made rHsress trip (" Ja4 Saturday.
 J ase Rhyme has left for New York toese4aar school
 8N& ] L. Leyinson visited in Tex ,is8:sala Sunday.
 o8 II Wallace of Saratoga was in sgss4 gaty yesterday.
 sG.S E Keagy of Nashville was in ssaaakgwn Monday.
 Mfxs J. s. Steel was at Texarkana nngssmday morning.
 B Kirkham returned Sunday frem i.ar15sst in Okolona.
 Hyde Adams of near Foreman was sn tlae city Monday.
 1g. W L. Shirey was here from S4sreman yesterday.
 Yn Gaicamo returned Saturday tsaaA trip te. Dallas.
 Mf and Mrs. Geo. R. Steel are al Nsmrs7eesboro this week.
 Msss Margaret Garland of Foreman af'a, an this city Sunday.
 1s F. Morgan, the Winthrop druggist aaa Iere Sunday evening.
 8r. and Mrs Gus Graignanni were rttasRrkana visitors Sunday
 4 E. Velv.n, the Ogden merchant r%hg, 1T As.down Saturday.
 4z and Mrs A. W. Barlow and Dick -,as+lsw spent Sunday at Hope Yrs J. B. Graves returned to he, .xate in I.ockesburg ,,nday. rhscke Love and Burtcn Walkel essss al Texarkana Sunday evening. & D. Majors was at Winthrop Sun. aas afternoon, visiting his son, Henry Congressman Otis T. Wngo of De f..a.@sa vas in this city Sunday even +@T
 a1aeriff Tom Edwarsd of DeQueer A~ps here Monday enroute to Murfrees- 5ur92
 Hamilton Conger and Jim Oiyel acnss down from the mill near Grannis s-RrEt1sy.
 RYss Johnston left Sunday nigh r Joplin, Mo, where he will warB s5m B while.
 Prosecuting Attorney Abe Collins oI s.agueen was here Monday enroute ta Asn77yeesboro.
 sg Marion York left Saturday for 'sq.4saylla Tenn. to attend Wander 2Ih University
 z. D. King returned 5tsterday morn sss from Wagoner, Gl "a, where h. sk;@>Bdpd court.
 MISS Lillian Dollarn1de of Foreman mmsq She weekend guest of Mrs. C. ? Yt:at of Rankin street.
 Mxs. Sanderson, who has been wis to1g relatives ,:n this city, returnec .tns 'Feyarkana Monday evening. Brown Turner of DeKalb, Texas, is ia.re working at the signal station ot i1@: Frisco and K. c. S crossings. Midsk pman Donald Hooks, who has sesx OF two weeks vacation, lef- Itaday evening for Anapa'1s, 70 7e- esastr the naval academy.
 Fat McCoWn of DeQueen was herC Araday He was accompanied homo .e Ais mother, Mrs r w McCown pflat has been visiting her daughter Aas1 w w. Bishop of Rankin street @ys ]. T. Caples, who has been 1T sne city several days visiting her hus- Islsd, left Monday for her home al sDffon Mrs. Caples and son will re nra to Ashdown this fall to max. t1fSsr home
 @gf ycur tablets at the Model Dra. fgre Beginning next week we W" +sye away S1O0 watch as ? coaster