davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-19

81. Pssries's csshohe Church.
TOO a.. CO.. i.aw Mass
500 a. ~. Chiidfon's Mass and IN
atruotion.
10 90 q. M. Last Mass and sermon.
During the week maasaa are az o,
sod 90 a. 81.
Evening Services
Sunday evening "a 30. Rosary. boz
struction and beno1iction ~ lho Mosi
1insacs's Sacrament
Tuesday evening "a 1885 iaquir
ripas az the cathedral This class O.
under The direction ~ me nbie Fsihrf
harh. g. D.. ana b. Intended for si|
who sofioubly seek Information regard
ing enc doctrines Of the Catholic
church. Evori bndy Is welcome
Thursday evening at 7Ig. Sob
hour
First Friday - tho month M 2 e.
O. m., special nrYioos in hnnor ~ tho
Sacred Heart
order ~ Mtctines
Aiiar sorioiy meets Boz the *. ~ g.
han every fint suaday ~ The month
immediately anor bfnolicfinn.
roc Corpus ChnFu Catholic club
meets cfeu ffat snnHoy ~ enc month
'n ihc a.huul rooma. immediately after
thc lnHf mass
Tho Catholic Cemetery Association
meets y4eff tnri Sunday ~ thc month
Boo the achnoi rooms. Immediately aftoi
iho Inst mass
Tho o. NJ ~ sondty meets iu an,
church every tH'rd SUNDAY ~ "a,
month at 1850 m.
Tho kniFhia ~ columbua meet Boz
their hRii oNorY SECOND ANA fourth
raaadaY - the month at 500 D. m
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-19
Firs, Presbyterian Church

Nmiddept iMN ENercisr .. 80 g. m.
a pI,nsire rroemn bias boon tfnuecI
b, Mr hrrhrti Nstrl far thc -unUi,.
srho1 hour lNfcOts atr cspcoRll, tr.
Nitrd
Morning service m a m Preaching
o., thv rarfnr Airs 49, D. iiUNard Will
Sims the oftertOry sulo
tscuiua atrYicr o. m The sub
icci viii he con thc Was of lic Modrm
9lsrtm rrnsrcse i'csl1rt efhrr music.
Nr Holmat Wir lles conei num
boz.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-19
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN THE CHURCHES
OF CORPUS CHRISTI


sunday schoH ne $50 O'Clock.
Preaching services al 81 100 a. m. and
ii40 D. 20
hiiN1ffh League meets ~ h.i5 D. m
Mid ~cfk pfsyef service each
"Wednesday evening af 30 g. a.
AZ who wiii ars cordially Invited o.
aiteild the services
win a. isentfFo. Pastor
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-19

Germany insists that Dr. Anton
Meyer Gerhard is Dr. Anton May
After considering the
matter NJ lengfh, wc have decided
that Dr Anton Meycr.GcrhArd ~
DR. Anton Meyer Gerhard
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-19
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
PHONE IS.
CIRCULATION BOOKS
0PfN TO ADVERTISERS
-r,ss'-rf-a-eas.rs-s.-.a-,aisa 1850.
Saturday. June ~, 1915.
MEXICO TODAY

Mexico b hrtirH ui luaurfrciiuuH
viii hardly b. quilted unless the
United States assumes au attitude
that viii call for considerable oX
pcndiiufes of mcn and money
Tic strong leadcr. 80 confidently
expected has Called 10 step for
ward Sharp conflict has no, fntlr
cred him. nor Necessity Moral
confusion mdcfminos All thai Is
best below The RIO Graude. Maud
urbmno rascals prophets o. their
own design impose themselves
upon iho poems who ap mipoient
10 rctard lhr Flow OF mcreenay
ambitions
Ihr outlook is mot one o. ou
ooutayo oplimism
Forced To- thr extremity Of
armed intervention thc United
States has much 90 lose. htilc 10
gaiu The few heavily ,ulcrosiol
in MoAlcun securities. industries.
mines and plantations. mny profit
hul lhc United States as whole
y not Interested ia lhe ventures
or adventures 81 individuals ca
The contrary q sleadlnsily refuses
90 hear The plens of hurt fmuucc.
drnmlng the patriotism OF lho dol
lar q ihiup OF the past
Admiral Howard mission un
thu l'acliie coast will possibly
hlng things To- "a head lflhe scy
,ral MeNican rcncrals. coruisani
oI q landing, epuHiVr az a. on ao,
crpt y ass a turtneraurc uf che urn
eral uauec of redemption. the
precedent Will rouut II Will as
iNhllNh argumoni, for additional
noHsnrea ol interference. although
immediate hloodshed may oamo ct
~ aud some hot doed m0l usher
~ q period of unexpected ocu,
paucy Whatever else they ma,
hc, MpNlcans are Jealous 81 iho
national honor. and nrO UNIFORMLY
suspicious Of the motives III dis
connirN The, cannot under
stand that measure of mornl con
viction which has hchiud It no
ihnughi of conquest and il must
he admitted that past experience
gives them warrant for approhcn
sion.
Nllla olihrr recognizes tho value
81 the latest American suggestions
or plays 90 che galleries, seeking
10 place the responsibility ON other
shoulders Carransa, stiff whis
hcrod and arrogant possibly siu
crrc IN his oh,lurary net having
lhu 'isiaa nf statesman. trents
the American suggestions with.
uniforms contempt Xapatn. never
more than rahal.warrun bandit.
p nerligiblc quantity. Nol one
OF the lcadcfs, 20 the hest at our
knowledge IS worthy az trust. and
none Of them Is strong ennnsh Ia
hope Ger recognition.
Pending definite action, thou.
Sauds Of inuocfal people starvc.
aud lhc confidence of the country
pcriSlvs No craps are PLANTED
no llrN are lighted hmncaih rust.
ing boilers Sanlailan r. wholly
neglected aud feNerS menace tl.c
populaliun nussar,ls wheel above
raNisli~l villages. Terror grips
the heart Of every living thiug
and lo enterprise Is peiee,ed. There
IS not even the salvation 81 nr,a
martial Law io assure a lupaSufV nl
tranquility Is amy household
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-19

While It's . little Irregular, We
admit that iOpound waiermcl
on. delivered ~ this offiee. will
yet IL name before The people, and
that even smaller specimen may
sacnfr honorable mention.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-19

Mr. and Ms Anthony ! Drcx.
a Iiitldlc, Jr., reecised not less
than k25O,Wn ia assorted presents.
Money wasted Both are rich
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-19

President Wilson refuses 10 dis
cuss M Bryan = statements lie
thinks that be- can lie.
pend on SIR i,ryau for the follow
up.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-19

Jtuey drivers 81 Ilonsion are
Publishing paper. the Jiinoy
News From what We gather,
n \ not good news Ordinances
arc mixing iitnevs responsible.
and responsibility n any business
venture rs hurd,af
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-19

fir william Robertson Nicon b. thr
edii0r ~ the british weekly Hif WH
liam haH had vision lio dfrinres
rpHmrd iH boz danger NJ Invasion and
th' mls safety ~ tho empire ln in iho
manufacture 90 coguiissa ahela Thia
nilrd editor Of groHt Britain b. close
ffiehd ~ uafid ilofa George aud fhls
3D. iua wnruhH 40 his ,ounffl mon ffn.
lraH The fliif Co. apfedt 30 mls bs uso.
ionH % VIII hs hnrd tg ilyo through
n rnnHrfIufluf which mfHua fhs forced
undertaking m fNfflHn nfflltr" air
william predicts fhht thr uetf three
munthH ui NHr win boz extremely ruil
rHi nHcs far i4e allies ror thr reason
thHi lhf autofNlr strength uf Germany
BOO munitions haH riFfn her a arrnrd
great opportunity uf which she will
take flii advantage Tho real nrhfnr
ID tu come iainu snd thIrn nro ni
pehfr NnH Japan IH mahlnr train
inHdH ~ munitions af wur Hrtuaa MlD
ohnfa SUD aipctn fof the unc nf TOO
liHnHitn HfmIta thlua hta boon auD
dueH iuff Worth Record
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-19

Since the Naquia have declared
wiz ON The United States aud Gor.
many IL becomes doubly ucecs.
snry that ihr Two nations stand
together The faauis are very
iiorre, cnterprising people ard
they have quite few munitions
ia fact. several
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-19

l}ig guns IN Europe lack ammu.
niiion. Big guns in America never
lack ammunition. They shoot
compressed air,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-19

Taft nude president Of the
League to Enfaree peace. A sort
o. i2'ceulimelcr moral suasion
EsorIar.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-19

News iiem Sau Autonio won
from Dallas. $ 10 O
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-19

No man Is superior 10 his re-.
gard for others.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-19

Things that trcmble IN the bal
aaec cold Feet.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-19

M..N
ent rom anything you have
ever read In the way Of con.
tinued stories.
Briefly. the story is this.
Celestia, sometimes known
as The Goddess, reared In
what she has been taught Is
Heaven, and made 10 believe
herself divine. comes into the
busy world 10 redeem all Sim
ners. In her innocent. unso.
phlsiicated manner. and be.
deoked in finsy draperles
she comes face 10 face with
vice and hypocrisy and Con.
querS Il.
Al iIrs' the world leers and hoo,,
her Thsn !, fears her and sara,
asaasi At the force Ct her unsxp.,,ss
poser. Finally they tail belO,s -,
votshlping.
~ me same time. the Tnum.
wTa'c q hilncOsSes are s,,smD,Ds
10 capitalize her vcque =, -
own proat NC"
Watch ''' the first InsisIlmsni IN
ne GALES. TUESDAY. guNs .
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-17
MISREPRESENTATION. -.stgs
Santa From the South
By Del Isle Ferree Cass

While the newspapers throughout
the United States were busily an
nouncing the warlike operations OF
Gen. Sancho Fernandez here. there
and elsewhere that December. II was
a fact that the revolutionary dictator
Of Mexico was really in Washington,
d. G.. where he had been peremptor.
lis summoned by the president.
His conference al the capitol was
short aud very much to the point. II
vas pointed out with painful decisive
ness to the Senior General Fernando
that hereinafter he would have to
make his ragged army respect the
rights Of L. $. A
The pin that General Fernandez was
thus made TO swallow was not sugar
Dated but II unqucstionably did him
GOOD. lie went down the White House
steps that day before Christmas "a
aadder and a wiser man However
the dictator OF Mexico was philoso
pher.
General Fernandez muffied his face
deep In the soft warmth OF his fur.
collared greatcoat, and started on
down the avenue
BY ana by he came to the business
district where throngs OF last.minute
shoppers were busting about. Snow
had begun TO fall heavily great fieecy
fakes that filled the whole air and
supplementing the gay holiday decora
tons and shouts OF street hawkers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-17

gave the scene an
air OF fairylike
unreality
The jolly, free
handed Christmas
spirit was con
tagious. but II
made him feel
very lonely. He
wanted a com
rad q - someone,
anyone. in all this
blg busy city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-17

who would hail him simply as a friend
and not as the celebrated General
Fernandez.
He came to a street corner where
he heard his own name shouted IN q
shrill childish voice close by.
'iluXtree there. people, Huxtrea
poiper' Spend cent and read q.
about General Fernandez the Mexican
butcher He's murderin women and
babies down there right now Big
battle at Guaremo three hundred
killed lluXtree here. all about tie
bloody General Fernandez"
At first the dictator scowled; then
smiled queerly and approached The
ragged waif at the newsstand She
was blue with cold and a-shiver be
meath scanty rags Below an cid
shawl, her thin prematurely-aged face
looked wan and pinched
Genuine pity-gn unusual thing ia
yhe dictator seized him as he sur
veyed her
DO YOU really believe that this
General Fernandez is as bad as all
that he asked her with a whimsical
hall smile
The street wait stared up at him
suspiciously.
'Gwan away from here. you dude,
Can't y see I'm tryin' TO sell my
poipers? Tonights Christmas eve an
! wanna sell out so as TO go in one
OF the big stores an see SANITY Claus. q"
How l.any papers have YOU left to
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-17

Child I'm a stranger here and I'm
ever so lonely. Everybody else has
welcoming home tonight-has some
one 10 whom he can give presents and
know that they'll be appreciated It's
Christmas eve and I TOO want TO for
get myself for while and play Santa
Claus for somebody
II | really thought y meant all
that. muttcred the waif scientifically
ia say. why not practice some o
y'r good intentions on me. Lordy
knows | need en-
The dictators face became radiant
He laughed whole.heartedly as he had
not done before in years and took one
OF the wee girls half.frozen hands
hands kindly within his big gloved
one.
1T shall all be just as you say he
cried. much TO her establishment
Come along with me now--ilrst some
where to get you a warm coat and
hood and some furry mlttens. Then
wen go to fine restaurant. And
after you've eaten every bit YOU can
hold. Wen go see the TOYS and you
can pick out your own present"
"Y'r not kiddin' me, mister?"
On my honor, no.
Then. IL it's all the same TO you.
let's hit the toy departments first
I've had m eye Oh a big yellow-headed
doll--real hair II Is too!-there In the
Emporium fr six months"
Wen do Just as you say. kiddie.
but on one condition"
What's that. mister?'
You must tell me that you don't
believe all the things you said about
General Fernandez OF Mexico
I'm call him Santa Claus II that'll
suit y any better. mister"
Under present circumstances that
name strikes me as quite appropriate
for him." murmured the dictator. But
come on now. It's going 10 be q
really merry Christmas after all"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-17

SELL lllllt XIII
Twenty one.
III take them
all. Here : a
quarter You can
keep the change
"Whadda Y do
in this fro
sim suspicious
The great Gen
eral Fernandez
smiled at the wait
sadly indulVently
Evening star., 1915-06-06
4 Lot No. |.
a!ues to s1o,bl

Samples OF Partisan Jew
elrv. onc-of-akind pieces OF
Imitation Diamonds and
other precious stones. .\lso
Pearl. Italian let and Real
Amber Jewelry.
Street Floor-Center.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
4 Lot No. ?.
\ alucs to IS, 1JC

Samples OF american Jew
elrv-Gold-platcd, Pearl. let,
and Icwclcd Bracelets. Neck
laccs, Lavallicrs. brooches,
Back Combs. Rarrcttes and
Braid Pins. Soutoir Chains,
etc. Street Floor-Ccntcr.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23
GEYER SPRING.

Miss Edith Larr of Little Rock spent Saturday evening and Sunday with her niece, Miss Jessie Cunningham
 Arthur Myers Of Little Rock visited with his brothers, l. c. and c. G. Myers.
 The Girls Poultry Club and tae Boys Corn and Cotton Clubs held q meeting Friday evening.
 Mrs c. w. Jones was the guest oi Mrs. Pearl Mann of Little Rock Tues day.
 R. w Jones and daughters, Miss Jones and Miss Setta, spent Sunday with MT. Jones sister, Mrs. Ella Mann.
 Mrs. McConahey and little son spent the first of the week in Little Rock.
 Mrs R. H. Henry is the guest of her sister, Mrs. McConnahey
 The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. J. P. DonneIly Thursday afternoon.
 The second Sunday in May will be observed as Mothers Day by lAe Geyer Spring Sunday School.
 Several new heaps of rubbish have heen added to the scenery along the Mabelvale road this week. Thanks awfully?
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23
MORE COUNTY FAIR PRIZES
 SENT OUT.

With a donation of S10O, made by G. M. Gadsby for the Arkansaw Water Company, Judge Joe Asher this week released about 50 more vouchers for prizes won at the last County Fair. In short time all of the prizes will be paid and the plans will be worked out for the next fair. The secretary is now revising the premium catalog, which will be sent out earlier than in previous years, so that farmers will know what to raise and put away for the county fair. Keep the County Fair in mind, tell your neigbbor about it, and try to have something to ex- hibit. The last fair was the biggest and best ever held in Little Rock, and it was held in year of bad crops and hard times. This year, with so much diyersification and the promise of good times, the show ought to be much big. ger and better.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23
NOTICE TO THOSE RECEIVING
 SAMPLE COPIES

If a circle should be drawn about this paragraph it is to notify the reader that this copy is sent by a friend who believes that the paper will be of interest to the recipient. The Pulaskian is a weekly paper for the county and suburbs, containing local news for which there is no place in the big dailies. If you want to keep in touch with what is going on at the county seat, in your own neighbor- hood and the country about you, write us requesting that the paper be con- tinued until you order it stopped. We will send the paper to any farmer who may want it and wait until fall for the subscription price, S1 a year. Un- like the foreign papers that come to the farmers homo, The Pulaskian has no large advertising patronage or high advertising rate, and it must have some revenue from it's subscriptions. For this reason the price will be S1 a year to everyone, without any other inducement than promise to give the reader all of the news of Pulaski County that it's correspondents can get together. We want a correspond ent in every neighborhood. If you would like to send items from your neighborhood write us today.
 THE PULASKIAN.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23
Let Snodgrass & Bracy Drug Go. Fill Your Prescriptions
 and Recipes.

We keep abreast of the times in the drug business, and our prescrip- tion case is short of nothing that is used and prescribed by the up-to-date physician, as we'll as the old school doctor. Our prescription clerks. are both careful and competent. The prices are absolutely fair, and the de- livery service free and prompt Sug- gest to your doctor that he phone us your next prescription or order Our service and prices will please you. Mail order prescriptions attended to promptly. Respectfully. Snodgrass & Brfaey Advertisement
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23
Vowel, , The Grocer
 113 West Capitol Avenue

In every city of the size of Little Rock, there is constantly growing demand for the luxuries of life, espe- cially of the table. Little Rock has teen especially fortunate in having es- tablishments in every line of trade that equal those of every large city in the state, but in none of them Is there a better line of family grocery stores.
 The establishment of Vowel, the grocer, 113 w. Capitol Avenue, is an example of what business, honesty and energy can accomplish. Mir Newell started in business three and one-half years ago. Since that time he has made rapid strides of advancement. and a short time ago he decided to seek a new location, and is now busy man in his new store which is one among the best arranged in our city. It is the business policy that determines success. It is to this that MT Vowell has remained ever the same. A determination to keep the best goods, the purest and finest gro 1tiA iACo e1iu tO ittetu lHcIl ct Ltl6 U1OSJ reasonable prices is the key of his success. His spacious store room is full from front to back, which goes to show what it takes to supply the wants of his patrons.
 The new store, as now conducted, is vast improvement over his former one. In looking over the new stock of goods, The Pulaskian reporter was sur prised at the variety and quality of goods displayed and the business transacted. Both MT. Vowell and his clerks are at home behind the coun- ters in such concern, and possessing affable and pleasant qualities, they will surely make many more friends and customers for their new location.
 Every delicacy from every quarter of the globe, with hundreds of differ ent articles both, of luxury and neces- slty, all of the best brands and quality. and in quantities to supply all possi. ble demands can be found at this store.
 Delivery wagons are ever ready to deliver goods to any part of the city. and with motto, courteous treat ment and prompt delivery" Vowelps grocery is yours for business. Goods delivered to any part of Pulaski lfelghts. Advt
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23
BOYS AND GIRLS TRIBUTE re THE MEMORY OF SIDNEY
 BRADLEY.

To Mayor and Mrs. L. H. Bradley and
 Family
 Dear Friends:-
 We wish to express to you our deep est heartfelt sympathy in the loss of your son and brother, Sidney We know with what tender love you longed to hold him to his earthly home. Only few more days longer it seems would have been better, yet He, whose hand never falters, bade him to his heavenly home, and he was ready to go. When we think of all that he suffered here on earth during the last weeks of his young life we would not have him suffer longer, and when our thoughts turn to the heavenly home where there are no cares, no suffering, no sorrow, no grief, we would not, if we could, have him leave all this peace for his earthly home of pain.
 It seems that life so young and tender should not be taken and yet again we think of what that dear one might have suffered in life's pitiless storm. He was too pure, too good, to weather life's cares and struggles and so in few short weeks he bore his share of pain and hls spirit was gently waited on angel wings to the Throne of God from whence it came
 AS we step back into our accustomed places, although hard it may be, we go on with our struggles and cares, and our grief seems almost greater than we can bear, until our thoughts turn to Almighty God, and we realize then that Sidney is resting in the arms of Je- sus. Is it not better that he should go before and be spared all of lifes sufferings; better that God should call him while he is pure, before earths cares could change his sweet angel na- ture, and while we know that we will all meet him in the Great Hereafter when our Father has called us home one by one? And so with these thoughts we send our deepest love and. sympathy to you with the prayer al- ways in our hearts, His will, not ours be done
 Helping Hands and Happy Hearts Boys and Girls Club, Amma Pope president: Glenn Bricker, Secretary: Forrest Park, by Margaret Smart.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23
LITTLE ROCK R. F. D. NO. ?.

The large dairy barn on the farm of J. A. Conley, just beyond Fourche Dam, which recently was burned, is being rebuilt MT. Conley is also com. pleting a handsome new home into which he will soon move from Little Rock.
 MT. Dorsett is seriously i'll at the home of his daughter, Mrs. N. E. Humphrey.
 Crops are looking splendid. the rain of Tuesday bringing out the garden stuff in fine shape.
 Green Nordin of Cherry Acres is being urged to take charge of the can- ring factory plant, which was idle a part of last season. MT. Nordin has Q canning factory at Russellville, where he formerly lived, and now owns property.
 An entertainment was given under the auspices of the Earl Frazier School improvement Association, at the school house Thursday night. c. H.. Loomis is president of the association, and Miss Willie Bell Mason is secre- tary.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23
NORTH POINT.

Mrs. E. R. StearE and daughter. Miss Mary, returned to their home in Greenville, H., after a three months visit with Mrs. Stearn's daughter, Mrs. G. w. Williams.
 Mrs. w H. Harris was in Little Rock Monday on business.
 Mrs. West Wilson and children from Natural Steps, are visiting Mrs. ]. \. Goodson and other relatives.
 Mrs. W. J. Cotton and boys, Frank and Charlie, attended a family re union in Little Rock Saturday and Sunday.
 Port Heard visited Little MaumelIe Sunday.
 John Devinity of Little Maumelle was ill Little Rock Sunday.
 Mack Cotton of Natural Steps was in Little Rock Saturday.
 Mrs. J. A. Goodson returned from Spring Valley Thursday.
 Dr. Moreland of Natural Steps wis ited North Point Sunday.
 Gordon Peay of Little Rock was here Sunday.
 Mrs. Cook and daughter of Little Maumelle visited Mr. Will Cook and family.
 Mrs. c. W. Williams went to Lit tie Rock Friday with her mother.