davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-19
VILLA ESCAPES
FROM PURSUERS
Mexican Bandits Lose Many
Men in Fight With the
Chihuahua Garrison

Ell Paso, Texas, Sept. 1S. Two COL
lumns of government cavalry under
Gen. Matias Ramos and Col. Jose Mar
rero today were pursuing villa and
his main band, which Saturday made
the attack on Chihuahau City, into the
Santa Clara canyon district to the
northeast, according to reports to Gen.
Francisco Gonzales, commandant IN
Jaurex.
The bandits are we'll mounted ana
apparently were leading the de facto
forces over the jagged rocks
Today's reports indicated that VII
las force numbered approximately
1900 and was opposed by the gar.
rison Of about seven thousand. From
the number OF dead and wounded
picked UP by the pursuing forces, 1t
were about 250.
Villa himself directed the attack,
according to the dispatches, but did
not enter the town, remaining across
the Rio Churis Car to the northwest
with few hundred Of his reorganized
gold ones''
Convicts Liberated
Much damage was done to the PEN
itentiary and the municipal and fed
eral palaces, which the bandits sue
ceeded in capturing before the sur
prised members of the garrison, who
had been participating In an inde-
pendence day celebration, rallied
Rifles were useless in the hand to
hand street fight which followed, the
reports said. Pistols and bare fists
were used, as the two commands
struggled though the early morning
hours in the rain. When finally the
artillery fire, which Gen. Thevino d.
rected from Santa Rosa, a fortified hill
to the west of the city, had forced
the Villistas to retire, they left the
streets behind them cobbled with their
dead.
salazar Not Found
Search today was being made among
the bodies In an attempt to identify
prominent outlaw leaders, an especial
effort being made to hnd traces Of
Jose Inez Salazar, known as "the Pc
petual revolutionist," who was held in
the penitentiary on charge Of treas
on and released in the attack.
The bandits had made an orderly re-
treat into the outskirts Of the city
when they again came into the line
of government artillery fire. this
time from the twin hills Of Nombre
de Dios. The retreat Immediately be-
came a rout, dispatches say.
[ Rumors current here that part Of
the Carranza garrison has joined Villa
were denied at the Juarez command
cia. ....s
Physicians attending Gen. Trevino,
who sustained wound in the arm,
said that his injuries were slight
AMERICANS 90 SOUTH.
Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. IS. "A small
band of Villistas made a "Hidalgo
day attack on Guerrero, eighty miles
west of Chihuahua City, but were re-
pulsed and fell back across the line Of
the Mexican Northwestern railway
toward the foothills of the continental
divide, pillaging isolated ranches as
they went, according to private ad-
vices here today.
Recent reports received here have
asserted that American cavalry scout
ing patrols have been operating be-
tween Guerrero and NamiQuipa. Tho
patrols were sent south from El Vale,
the southernmost American base, in
response to reports that Villa himself
was leading the bandit band in that
vicinity.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS WILL
HOLD SESSIONS !
Wapello County Associatio1l
of Various Denominations
Will Hold Convention
EXPERTS OF STATE q!
WILL BE PRESEN1

The county Sunday school oonvel
tlon promises to be unusually inter1G
Ing this year. A larger number Of AZ
egates has been reported than In foFx
er years. The state association "a.
furnish two noted speakers. Miss mi
abeth Dean OF Newton and WaltG
Hutton Of Des Moines, state field so
retary.
At the general session Tuosdd
evening Miss Dean will give an y
dress on The Call to Service.
DR.. W. B. LaForce will speak on "A
Importance of the Sunday School
LaForce will maintain the work of q
modern efficient bible school of1ersstl
greatest opportunity for the wide
velopment and promotion of the On
ftual life of any service Of the chuY
He will also show how the bil
school offers to the average ChT1F N
layman wider and more efl6
field for Christian service than ~
other form of Christian activity.
Following Is the program for Rg Z
day afternoon and evening:
Tuesday Afternoon, Sept. 1e.-
200 Registration. All persons q
requested to register.
2:20-Soripture reading and cows
tion prayer. sIsS @
2:30-The Pastors Relation to t
Modern Efficient Sunday School. r.
William Wilson.
3:00-The Standard School, Nh
Elizabeth Dean, state worker.
3:30-The Superintendent's N
change, William Hansel.
00-A nDOint m ont Of copo vYa}ff =
(a) recommendation. (b) NomiI
ton. (c) Business. (d) Press.
4:10SLibrary Exhibit, Miss III
Ditch.
4:20-Meeting OF committees TN
state worker.
Tuesday Evening, Sept. 10.
7:30-Song service. ss8aSz
8:O0-Address, The Importancg
the Sunday School, DR.. w. b. LaFOS|
8:30-Address, The Call to 6eIytk
Miss Elizabeth Dean hS
Offering for. county and state W3G
On Wednesday evening DR.. Q. IT.
ton Jacobs will give an address on
most important theme Of Educatl
Evangelism, or Introducing the
to Christ.
Every Sunday school teacher a.
fcer is urged to hear this vital
sage. ;zs9a
It has been frequently stated tl
the trained teacher IL the SUI
schools greatest asset. MrS. a.
lima LaForce, the county supsrint1s
ent of teacher training. will speak
this subject Wednesday afternoona
A good attendance is expocted
is urged by the county associated
the convention this week Prepe
tions for the various sessions haA
been completed and much Interest,"
being taken in the movement whlG
takes in the Sunday school workers.
the various denominations. BYGll
body interested In bible school lMf
Is urged to be present and part
in the meetings.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-19
BRITISH ATTACK FAILS.

Constantinople, Sept 1S. Another
attempt by the British forces in Meso.
potamia to take the offensive is report.
ed by the war Office.
ION the Felahie front We dispersed
forces of enemy infantry which were
approaching our positions and inflicted
heavy losses on them" the statement
says. .r
"On the Caucasian front there were
patrol encounters"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-19
DRUGGISTS coNxENII!

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. M
gists from all over the Unita. Il
began arriving here today foftra
nual convention OF the Natiosen /
citation of Retail Druggists, scom
ems here today and VIII scorf
through Friday. ,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-19
FOUR AUToIsTs KILLED.

Erie. Pa, Sept. 1s.-Four persons
were killed at North Springfield.
eighteen miles west of here, today
when the automobile in which they
were riding was struck BY New York
Central train.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-19
eRlToNs MAKE RAID.

London, Sept ia raid by Brit
ish naval aeroplanes on German aero
dromes ut st. Denis and Westrehem is
reported in an official statement is
sued by the war Office.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-19
NOTED kEokUK MAN DIES.

Keokuk, Sept. 1s.-Maj. David B.
Hamill. prominent local business
man, died In st. Louis hospital last
night, according to word received
here today. He was 73 years old.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-19
RUMANIANs REINFORCED,

Berlin, Sept. 18. The allied (en-
tente) forces in eastern Rumania have
received reinforcements, the war Of
fee announced today They have
taken up line across Dobrudja a
few miles south of the railroad run
ming from Constanza to the Danube.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-19

New York, Sept. 1S.-Threatened
strikes by longshoremen. tidewater
boatmen and other unions, either in
sympathy with the striking railway
men or after an appeal from the lead.
ers OF the street car men, were delay
ed today pending a conference of la.
Dor leaders with Mayor Mitchell.
One of those who were called in
conference was President r. v. OCon.
nor OF the International Longshore-
mems association.
The longshoremen have conferred
upon Mr.. O'Connor the authority to
call strike If, In his judgment. it is
deemed advisable. Mr.. O'Connor said
no decision would be reached before
Thursday.
William B. Fitzgerald, organizer for
the street railway men, says the
strike has cost the transit companies
1,032, 900 and that 1t is costing the
public 100000 day, bringing the total
up to 91,700,000.
The New York Railways Co. an.
nounced today that night service will
be resumed this week on its surface
lines. ...
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-19
YoUNG AsoUITH KILLED.

London, Sept. IS. Lieut.. Raymond
Asquith, son of Premier Asquith was
killed in action on September 15, 1t
was announced today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-19
SYMPATHETIC STRIKES
ARE DELAYED FOR time
-
Traction Troubles In New York Cost.
ing Immense Sums; Mayor
Mitchell Calls Conference.

New York, Sept. 1S.--There will
be no sympathetic strike Of labor
unions to aid the striking street
railway employees until Thursday
at least. This wac announced to-
day after a conference between
the mayor and i've labor leaders,
representing the street railway
employees, the lonoshoremen's
union, the stationary engineers
and hrsmen's union and the state
federation Of labor.
The Little River news., 1916-12-30

R. w. Turquette is here from St. Louis spending the holidays with his family
 Guy and Marion Graves are spend | ing the week at Mena visiting their grand parents.
 Miss Mary Phelps of Malvern has been spending the holidays With Miss Juliett Corbett.
 J. R. Bowles came down from Box homa, Okla, to spend the holidays
 with his family
 G. TifIin and family of Mineral Springs visited c. and Ed Tiffin dur
 ing the holidays.
 Perhaps you had a friend visiting you during the holidays, or you enter | taned some friends, and did not see "write-up' in the paper. Perhaps the was a reason-dids you telephone No g about it? When you have any social news please telephone No g..
 Roy Gooisby, H. G. Freddy, Jeff Nes- bit and Grover Harris were cut duck hunting near Ogden Tuesday, and on : their return the car of Mr. Harris broke down. They were compelled to walk five miles to Ogden, and came home on the train.
 Miss Mary Coulter of Lockesburg and Frank Blount of DeQueen were married a the former place last week The bride is we'll known here, having visited w.'h relatives and friends in Ashdcwn several times. She is a niece of Capt. D. B. Coulter. Murphy Coulter and Miss Esther Wilson. both Of Lockesburg were also married this week. MT. Coulter is known here.
 Mrs. J. s. Watkins of Park avenue left this week fer Rochester, Wis., al which place she will undergo an oper- ation by the famous Mayo Brothers It may possibly be necessary to amputate Mrs. Watkins foot, but it hoped that this will not be necessary. She was ac- companied by her son-in-iaw, T. C.. Downs. MT. Down will vsit points in Wisconsin and Minnesota before re. turning 10 Memphis to join his wife, who will leave for her home today.
The Little River news., 1916-12-30
O(:DEN NEWS

Ogt ell. Dec 26-(SpeciaD.- Cor con Owens of Texarkana is spending the 10 idays With Neal Velyin Fred Hut visited his brother Dr. I. x. Hut, Sunday and Monday. Pro-. and Mrs. A. J. Bryant have as their gues S, Pref Bryant's mother and s yle Wostbrcok of Dierls.
 Miss Laura VanHool of Glenwood is spending the holidays With her par ents. Emmett Srlithson was at Ashdown Saturday.
 Hue Oliver was in Texarkana Fri day.
 Mrs. M. A. Dupree is visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. s. Crouch
 Mrs. F. M. TanHook and children and Howard Holmes were at Texar- kama Friday.
 Emmett smithson and Clay Parker were at Texarkana Tuesday.
 Misses Mary McDowel and Ethel Smithson were in Ashdown Thursday ant Friday.
 MT and Mrs Eoy Budd and children and Miss Lot ie VanHook were in TeXarkana Tuesday night
 Miss Birdie Patterson of Richmond is wis ting Carol Davis
 Prof AJ. Bryant was at Texarkana Friday.
 J. E. Maynor and MT. Fields of Tex as, were here Friday.
 Misses Gatha Hudgins and Martha Leatherwood were in Texarkana Thu rsday.
 Mrs. A. J. Bryant visited in Ash CoWn Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. Ed Pullum and little daughter Oracle Mae. of Pine Bluff, are spending the holidays with MT. ana Mrs. F. T. Ball.
 L. L. Coefield left Sunday for Fort Smith and Kansas City, to spend the holidays
 F M. .VanHook was in Texarkana Saturday.
 Rev. J. D. Brown filled his appoint ment here Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Elisha Pickett and family of Millwood spent Christmas here.
 Miss Coral Ogden is seriously i'll at home a. the East Side
 Jchn SmithsOn was at Texarkana Saturday.
 The Christmas program and tree at the school house were enjoyed very much Saturday night The children received nice visit from Santa Claus
The Little River news., 1916-12-30
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS.

To those who have not paid their automobile license for 1916, will please come in and settle before the first of the year. A good many people have bought cars in the last few months. who don't feel that it's right to pay TOT license for so short a time, but It IS the law, and did not make the law, but it is my duty to collect for these license, and I will be compelled to collect them.
 w.. D. WALDROP, Sheriff.
The Little River news., 1916-12-30

H. J. Tyson was at Winthrop Thu rslay afternoon.
 Judge N. A. George of Foreman was in the city Saturday.
 c. A. Edwards was here from Min eral Springs Thursday.
 D. w. Wheeler and A. Keenen of Wilton were here Thursday.
 Miss Jeanette Joyner was the guest of Ashdown friends this week.
 Miss Bessie Curry of Arden was a visitor in Ashdown this week.
 Mrs w. T. Sullivan is i'll this week at her home on the East side.
 John Session was here from Win throp Sa urday attending to business. Mrs John Hawkins of Foreman was the guest of Mrs. A. B. Philips this week.
 Carlton Brewer is at Philadelphia spending the holidays with his grand father.
 Sam Hicks of Shreveport arrived Tuesday for visit with his mother anl other relatives.
 MT. and Mrs Will Greene of Hope 1 ,Ac. l, relatives and friends.
 Miss Caroline Burlingame of Hor- a'io was a visitor in AshdoWn this week
 pr. and Mrs. EN- Eckel were here Thursday enroute home from Texar- kama.
 Mrs. Dove Cheever of Richmond was a visitor in this city Thursday after noon.
 Dr. John Coulter of Lockesburg was in Ashdown Tuesday evening, the guest of relatives.
 Mrs. L. Meyers of Malvern is here visiting her sister. Mrs. J. w. Brewer, and mo:her Mrs. M C. Sanford
 T. C. Harrison and wife and daugh> ter, Mrs. M F. Phillips visited at Hope Christmas. The formers grandson Carl Cain, returned home with them. Mrc have returned from Horatio, where they attended the family reunion of the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. w. W. Millwee MT. and Mrs. J. B. Dyer of DeQueen were guests of their daughter, Mrs. l.. , Sanderfur this week. c. A Bshop. Miss Addye Bishop and pr. and Mrs. A. B. Bishop motored to l Allene Sunday afternoon Mrs. H. P. Haizlip and little daugh- ter, Kathleen. left Monday for Sher- man. Texas, to visit relatives.
 Mrs. John Rieves of Winthrop was here this week visiting her parents MT. and Mrs, Sam Middlebrook | MT. and Mrs. R.L. Boyer had for their guests during the holidays their dau- ghters anl grandchildren as follows Mrs. Ed Hooks of Foreman. Mrs. JIM. Young of Winthrop and Mrs. Howell T. Hunt of Ardmore, Okla. w. E. Trustworthy of Ashdown trans acted business in this city Thursday af- ternoon. @*4 Fred Graves junior edi- tor of the Little River News at Ash down, was in the city Monday enroute home from Lockeburg, where he ate Christmas dinner with re'atives* *Day- id Coulter of Lockesburg was in our city Thursday enroute to Ashdown. Y Y Rev T. J. Griffin conducted services in Foreman Monday *Roy Thorn of Ashdown was in our city Saturday. Mrs. J. K. Coulter, after a short stay as the guest of Mrs Mamie Smith, re- tured to her home in Foreman We'd nesday afternoon. ***Mr and Mrs. J.S Lake were visitors in Foreman Friday #**Miss Paul Sessions of Winthrop was the guest of her sister, Myrtle, in the city last week-From the De- Queen Bee.
The Little River news., 1916-12-30

| Miss Cora Millwee of Horatio ar rived Tuesday evening for a visit with her sister, Mrs. P. H. Phillips. Dr. P. s. Holmes and family of Will | ten spent Monday here, the guests ot their brother, Prof D. P Holmes.
 Mrs. J. U. Johnston left Monday for | Oklahoma to visit her daughter, Mrs. Grover Aubry, who is reported very | ill.
 i Wm Schirmer of Browns own has purchased the residence property of ly
 Miss Hattie May Wood, who is at tending Agnes Scott College at Allan 2, Ga, is spending the holidays at home.
 R. Dove and wife of Eldorado Kas., are spending the holidays with their SOL, F j. Dove and family of Frisco street
 Misses Edith Walker and Lillian pol arhide of Foreman were the guests of Mrs ". F. Nicol Tuesday and We'd osday.
 Fred Graves, C. B. Dri and Dave Coulter returned from LockesbuIg 8 Wednesday, where they had spent Christmas.
 MT. and Mrs J. F. Collins and their children of Hugo, Okla, have been in this city spending the holidays with relatives
 R. P Lindsay of Foreman was here Wednesday to meet his mother of De- Kalb, Texas, who will visit with him for some time. Floyd Gammill, who is at ending the University of Ok ahoma, spent the holidays with his perents, Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Gammill
 MT and Mrs Herbert Als;on of Gill ham spent Christmas w:,h the latters parents. Dr. and Mrs. s. C. Marr of West Front street
 Mir and Mrs Jack Moseley and their children if Vivian. La., have been spending the holidays with relatives and friends in this city.
 Mr and Mrs. Clifford Locke have returned from Mineral Wells, Texas where they have been for several weeks for their health.
 Miss Ethel Coats delightfully."- en- te-tained a number of her friends Tuesday evening with six o'clock Timer and theater party.
 Rev B. A. Few and wife and daugh- ters of Philadelphia are the guests of their daughter and sister, Mrs. l. w. Holmes of Walker street
 Announcements have been received in Ashdown announcing the marriage of Attorney Ebert Edwards to Miss Myrtle Aston. Both are from Lock- esburg
 Miss Carry Holmes of Stamps and Mrs. Henry Self of Boswell, Okla, are spending the holidays with their bro- ther, D. P Holmes of West Fourth street
 Frank Locke, who is attending a | military school at San Antonio, Texas, is spending the holidays with his grandparents, Capt and Mrs. D. B. Coulter.
 The United Oil Mills of this city re- | sumed operations Wednesday, after having shut down Friday, giving their employees a few days off to spend the Christmas holidays. | County Clerk Chas. H. Park and l Circuit Judge J. T. Cowling returned | Thursday from Little Rock where they attended a meeting of the officials of l the county and state. l H. l.. Poland and family have moved | to the residence on the corner of Ran- | kin and Walker streets c. P. Smith will moved into the place formerly oc- | cupied by MT. Poland, and which MT. Smith owns.
The Little River news., 1916-12-30
WRITE THE .ADn NOWl

Don't wait until you exhaust every other method of renting your spare room. There no reason in the world why the News Want Ads should be the last means you should try. tf
The Little River news., 1916-12-30
Are Tagging Seats.

Little Rock, Dec. 27.-(SpeciaD.- - Up to the present time, forty-one mem- bers of the House have tagged their seats in the hall for the session which conyenes January 8.
The Little River news., 1916-12-30
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

" be the several voting precincts
 
  Johnson township Ogden Thursday ffnk!n township Davis School House Red River chur Monday 1917
  t2ney township Cerro Godo Il and Jewel, Friday February River township Winthrop eH Davis township Miller School burk township Alene e . Wednesday, r. ownshp R1thand Church Thursday Jackson township hknda township Arkinda Monday 12,
 
  After which me wi be in office in Ashdown Arkansas until April
 
 attached You must have this
 
 for taxes which will b opened the order in wrh they  receipt made before that thc penalty Br land receipts numbers ". D. and Collector Little River County Ark
The Little River news., 1916-12-30
Married Sunday.

Roy Bale of Bon Ami, La, and Miss Fay Russell of Wilton were married in this city Sunday, Rev. w. T. Sulli- van officiated.
The Little River news., 1916-12-30

The test oil we'll at Russellville, af- ter being put down to a depth of 2,500 feet, has been abandoned.
The Little River news., 1916-12-30

FOR SALE-One span of mules, one z and one 9, good wagon and good harness. Mules, wagon and harness for $225. Hay, crabgrass and cane, mixed, $10 a ton, miles west of Will tin, Ark. Oak Hill.-F M Decker Wilton, Ark.
The Little River news., 1916-12-30
LOCAL NEWS

A. L. Perry of Glenwood was here Thursday.
 Joel Mills was here from Wilton Saturday.
 Bob Evans of Haworth spent the holidays here.
 John Hawkins vas here Wednesday from Foreman.
 Sam Leslie of Nasavil e was in the city Wednesday.
 John Tobin of DeQueen was here Friday morning.
 For Sale extra good pair of horses. "A. Goldsmith.
 J. T. Corbett of Texarkana came up for the holidays.
 Virgil Price of Bokhoma Okla, was here Chris mas day.
 Mrs. P. NJ McCord was at Ogden the first of the week.
 Attorney J. 0. I4yesay was here from Foreman Saturday.
 At oraey P. B Williams was here from Foreman Saturday.
 Deputy Sheriff Robert Edwards Of DeQueen was tere Friday
 Rev. ". NJ. Crowson of Mena arrived Wednesday for few days.
 Enarco, motor oil at the Model Drug Store, the best made. 3-tf tR B. Gill of Oil City, La, spent the holidays here with relatives.
 Senator A J. Cabiness of Mineral Springs was here Saturday.
 Sam and Tom Park of Gary.n, Okla were here Wednesday night.
 Nicely LaGrone was here from Fore man Sunday visiting friends.
 Miss Lena Fawcett visited friends at Foreman the first of the week
 Locke Love of Richmond was in Ashdown Wednesday afternoon.
 C. w. Wright was here from Allene Saturday attending to business.
 Jim Curran of Texakana spen Christmas day with his mother.
 Homer Welch, of the Lindsay store, spent Chris mas at DeKalb, Texas. Mrs. c. B. Dritt returned Thursday evening from a visit in Lockesburg. Frank Locke went to Hope Tuesday to attend the Elk's ball Tuesday night. Mrs. Annie Capehart left Tuesday for Horatio to visit with her daughter, Mrs. c. B. Dritt is spending the holl- days with her parents at Lockesburg' Judge J. G. Sain of Nashville was here Saturday on his way to Oklano- nAa.
 Frank Williams of Foreman was Tn anis city Tuesday attending to busl- ness.
 Why pay s1.50 an ounce for Quinine when the Model Drug Co., sells it for $I.00? 5-t1 Col. John R. Boddie of St. Louis IS here for visit with his son, G. $. B0ddie.
 MT. and Mrs. w. F. Nicol delightfully."- entertained Tuesday evening with a dance.
 Fry Leslie's Little Liver Pills once and you will use them.-Model Drug f,omnanv 3-tf Clyde and George Briant, with their families spent Christmas with friends at Hope.
 Miss Agnes Cowling came home from from Philadelphia to spend the holidays.
 Mrs. R. G. Rowland of Foreman vis- lied with her sister, Mrs. Lon Jones Wednesday,
 MT. and Mrs. w. G. SraWn or Cerro Gordo were Ashdown visitors Thurs day morning.
The Little River news., 1916-12-30

A carload of turkeys. was shippe from Blevins this week.
The Little River news., 1916-12-30

Two possums have been caught re Springs.
The Little River news., 1916-12-30

June Davidson of Holly Grove, a member of the Monroe county grand jury, treated the other members of the
 grand jury to dinner recently A feature of the dinner was that every thing served had been grown on the Davidson farm. The menu included turkey, duck, plum jelly, parsley, sweet pickles, tomato catsup, turnips, onions, lettuce, fresh tomatoes, beets, string beans, corn- Irish potat oes, sweet potatoes corn bread, graham bread, strawberry preserves, mince pie, buttermilk, sweet milk and cream.
The Little River news., 1916-12-30
SPRAYED FORM WILTOf-Saturda

1 bay pony horse, weight about 75O pounds, reached maine, star in fore head, shod all round, in good condition. Will pay $500 reward for return or information leading to return.-L. c. Greer Wilton, Ark. 9