davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
West Philadelphia

Mrs. John Schwartz, Jr., of the Nether-
lands, 1900 Chestnut street, will give
luncheon of 60 covers today at the Manu-
facturers' Club
Mr. and Mrs. John Toram, OF S29 south
b7th street, will celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary today. A theatre
party. followed by dinner at the Bellevue
Stratford will be given in their honor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
NANCY WYNNE HAS A LITTLE CHAT
ON MANY THINGS OF INTEREST
No Large Social Event Will Occupy Society Today-A
Small Dance Will Be Given for the Misses
Sheppard on Wednesday

ford. Mr.. and Mrs William Mulford, Mr..
and Mrs. jay Lippincott, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph w. Lippincott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Walbridge, Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Marshall' Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hart Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley Ievick and MIR. and Mrs
]. Smythe Herkness
The Manufacturers Club will give a
musicale in the auditorium Of the club
on Monday afternoon, January "a. at
o'clock, for members and their families.
An attractive program has been arranged
by the committee. The following artists
VIII perform: Miss Helen Buchanan, So
prano; Mrs. Leonic Grugen. pianist; Mr..
Thaddeus Rich, vlolnist, and Mr.. Ellis
Clark Hamman, accompanst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
Germantown

Miss Emma Cahall, OF 154 West Chel-
ten avenue, will have Miss Natalie Haw-
ley, of New York, as her guest the latter
part OF January
Mr.. and Mrs Oswald Hampton Schell.
of % West School lane, have had Mr. and
Mrs. Hopes, Of Wilmington, Del, as
their guests.
The Germantown Cricket Club was a
gay scene last night, when the members
Of Mrs Joseph $. Lowering Whartons
dancing class appeared IN costumes nu-
merous and varied There were French
maids, peasant girls and men. Carmcns
and many others popular at every cos
tune dance.
The committee in charge Of these dances
ton Mrs. r. f. Denniston. Mrs Charles
Gibbons Davis. Mrs. Joseph Priestley
Button and Mrs. Augustus u. S:oughton.
Mrs Augustus H. Stoughton, Of East
Washington lane, gave a dinner Of "a
covers last night In honor Of her small
daughter. Miss Nancy Stoughton. The
guests afterward attended Miss Lock
woods dancing class at the Philadelphia
Cricket club.
There will he a very interesting meet
ing this afternoon in the hall of the
Young Mems Christian Association when
Miss Schoneld and Miss Fell, Of England,
will tell OF the pitlful cases of fathorless
babes in France. Mrs. Cornelius Steven
son will also speak.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22

a, ar and Mrs. Huhn will give dance at
sne Philadelphia Country Club on Febru-
~ ., In honor of Miss Phyllis Walsh
aaushter OF Mrs. Florence HUM Walsh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22

ar and Mrs. Charles F. Da Costa will
snlsFtain at luncheon tomorrow, at their
~ a9ine ne In Villanova. preceding the meet
oi the beagles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22

MERION-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Box
will leave early in February for Ormond
Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick j. Poth, of
Highland avenue. have gone to Atlantic
City for n short stay
ARpMORE-Mrs. Byron p. Moulton
will return to her home on Ardmore ave-
nue. on Monday from New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22

ar. and Mrs. Robert Leaning Mont
sSnlefy, OF Androssan. Villanoya' VIII
sFs luncheon tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22

~ Ar and Mrs. Kane S. Green Will leave
a'f augusta, Ga. tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22

ne Huntingdon Valley Hunt Club has
~seea invitations for a series OF teas 70
= held at the new clubhouse at Willow
@.efs immediately after the Saturday
AftefnoOn runs The first one will be held
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20
GOOD ROADS BONDS ARE BEATEN BY VOTE D. MORE THAN To
MISS SAILING ELECTED QUEEN OF ROSE FESTIVAL
With Over Four Million Votes to Spare
PendletOn Girl Wins Out in Con
test Which Closed Last Night
at Midnight.

Hail to Muriel, Queen of the Rose
Festival and of the Columbia High
way! Long live the queen!
With more than four million, two
hundred thousand votes to spare, Miss
Muriel Sailing. Pendleton's candidate
in the Rose Queen contest, was re-
turned the winner when the balloting
closed in Portland last night
Her total vote was over the 7,4OO,-
00O mark, more than twice as much
as received by Miss Lillian Hendrick-
sen Of Portland, candidate of the For
esters of America, who was second,
and almost as much as the combined
vote OF her three highest contestants
The final voting placed Miss Sal
ing in a class by herself and the re-
suits make Pendleton stand out con-
spicuously above all Of the other cit
les and organizations who entered can
didates. 1t is another exemplifica-
tion OF the Pendleton spirit and the
Pendleton way Of doing things.
The managers OF the campaign Of
queen Muriel sprung a coup when, at
the last moment Of the contest, they
threw in a block of more than five
million votes. Not even the directors
of the contest knew that this city had
such a reserve.
Practically all Of the local votes
were purchased during the ten day pc
,.fcH ,,-1,o- xrn4ap cola r.r eoan e.. a
dollar. However, less than two mil
lion were purchased directly More
than five million were purchased by
Portland people to whom the local
committee had sent money Miss
Leoma Lucas and A. L. Fish Of the
Journal, B. K. Kennedy, Nose Baruh,
Plowden Scott and Dale Chessman all
purchased heavily, refusing to disclose
to the festival management the name
of the candidate for whom their votes
We're intended. These votes were sent
back here and several days ago were
sent to Dale Chessman with instruc-
tions TO hold them until five minutes
before the voting closed.
news OF PendletonS overwhelming
victory in the contest was telephoned
to Pendleton within half an hour aft
er midnight by Chessman, who for
merly lived here. He reported hav.
ing held the big reserve vote until the
minute when the voting closed. The
headquarters was crowded by hun
dreds of people, supporters of one can
didate or the other, and several of
the candidates were present with re-
serve votes. Excitement was intense
at the final moment but when Pendle.
toms representative deposited over
toms representative deposited over five
gasping amazement There were
some who suspected Pendleton to be
holding back a big vote but the enor-
nous proportions of it astonished
all. Throughout the contest Miss SAL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20

ing's managers had never put her in
the lead but once, contenting them
selves with keeping her in the first
division.
Miss Sailing received the news of
her election soon after midnight and
with it the congratulations of Miss
Hendricksen, her nearest competitor
All day today she has been flooded
with congratulations by telegraph and
telephone. One of the first to be re.
ceived was one from the president OF
the Rose Festival. The managers OF
Miss Uptegrove, Oregon City's candi-
date, were also early with their felici-
tations.
AS queen Of the Rose Festival, Miss
Sailing will preside over all of the fes-
tivities Of Portland's annual Feast of
the Roses, and she will also preside at
the dedication of the Columbia High
way. She win head all parades and
will be the central figure of all fetes.
PendIeton to Name King.
BY winning the queen election, Pen
dleton also secures the privilege of
naming the man to represent Rex
Oregonus at the festival The com
mittee has not yet discussed the meth
cd by which a king will be named.
All expenses of the queen and king
will be betrayed by the festival man
agement, their wardrobes will be fur
nished and Pendleton will secure a
special float for the parades. Local
citizens subscribed literally to the
campaign fund, more than $1,000 in
all having been raised, and yet the
committee felt that it could have rails
ed twice that sum. They felt that
Pendleton, with her reputation as a
city that does things, could not afford
to lose and believed that the adVer-
tisement that the city will receive will
more than compensate for the money
and effort expended.
The final standing of the candi-
dates, as received over the telephone
last night, was as follows:
Muriel Sailing, Pendleton ...7.4s3,O26
Lillian Hendricksen, +.
of A. ................. ,24S, ,21l
Eleanor Jackson, Modern
Foresters, McMinnville ..2,352, ,56S
Rose Uptegrove, oregon City Ais, ass
Mrs. Maud Gilman, G. A. r. 1,970,107
Edyle, Fraasch, Eugene ...1,S59, ,29:
Mildred Pegg, Vancouver .1,7SO,41
waive Jacobs, klamath Falls 1,416, ,92;
Louise Taylor, West Union .1,O55, ,307
Jewell Carroll, Knights and
Ladies of Security ..1, ,O10, ,56l
Miss Hendricksen, Miss Jackson
Miss Uptegrove, Miss Gilman, Miss
Fraasch, Miss Pegg, Miss Jacobs, Miss
Taylor and Miss Carroll will be maids
to Miss Sailing during the big festi-
val. The outside towns each will re-
ceive a float.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20
Results at a Glance
SIS PRECINCTS, COMPLETE.
Renuhlican.

State Delegates-Ackerman, GAL Boyd 134S; Buland,
500; Cameron 1861 Carey, SS5; Case, 62O; Fulton,
1918 Hawkins S39; Peterson 1918; Spencer, 662; War
ren $685. Worsey 534.
lard 913
For President-Burton, 1872; Cummins, 815; Hughes,
1927
Secretary of State-Moores, 1902; Olcott 1859.
Public Service Com.-Corey, 500; Kyle, 962; McCul-
loch 254; Rusk, 1888; Service 2O6; Wright, 6O9
Dist Attoney-Keator, 1853; Smith, 492; Watts,
1908
County Clerk-Brown, 1914; Sailing l401
Treasurer-Bradey, 9S7 Gillian, 2OS9; Wolf, BIT.
Coroner-Brown, 1851; Folsom, 1874
County Com.-Ashworth, 1909; Susher 1871.
Democratic
County Com.-Anderson, 544; Cressy 337.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20
KEATOR WINNER
BY ESTIMATED
800 MAJORITY.
Present Deputy is Easily First 10
Race for Office Of District AttOr.
ney; Smith Will Receive Over
500 Votes.

With complete returns In from 90
OF the Ga precincts in the county and
incomplete returns from the balance,
the results Of the republican and dem
ocratic primaries in this county are
definitely enough known TO remove all
doubt as to the outcome. There Is
no contest so close that the remaining
returns are likely to change the out
come.
OF principal interest, probably, was
the republican fight for district attor-
ney ship Roscoe I. Keator, present
deputy. received the nomination by a
majority that will reach 500 when all
OF the returns are in. The vote from
IS precincts gives him 1868 20 zoos
for ii. /. watts Of Athena, Osmer y
smith. who practically withdrew sew
eral days ago. still received over 500
votes
The surprise to many people Of the
election was the defvat OF both Coun-
" CLERK Frank Sailing and Treasure.
q. w. Bradley for renomintion. r..
r. Brown Is leading sailing In SO pro.
cincts BY more than 500 votes, while
Miss Grace Gillian OF Pilot Rock Is
more than 1909 votes ahead OF Brad
ley Mrs Mabel Wolfe was poor
third in the race.
In the democratic race for the
treasurer nomination, H. ]. stilman Of
this city defeated oliver Dickinson OF
Athena.
william slusher is the republican
nominee for county commissioner,
the returns TO date showing HIM near
ly 400 votes in the lead OF j. NJ Ash
worth OF Weston. In the democratic
race Tor this office, Barney Anderson
appears to have defeated George a.
Cressy OF Hermiston declsively
Coroner J. 4. Brown, the l.,
brother OF the new republican nomi-
nes Tor clerk, defended his title sue
cessfully against Ralph Folsom, the
returns from 90 precincts showing him
nearly $50 in the lead
The above covers the returns on the
contested nominations No attempt
has been made 10 secure the vote on
the various candidates who were un-
opposed. II Is taken for granted that
they secured their nominations as no
effort was made to defeat them by
writing in others names. Those who
thus secured nominations are as fol-
lows; Republicans, senator, Freder-
lex Stewer, joint representative, r.
y. stanfield; representatives, J. A.
Best and r. w. Ritner; assessor, j.
A. Yeager; superintendent, l. +.
! oung: sheriff; II. NJ. Allen; recorder,
B s. Burroughs; surveyor, Willaru
Bradley; justice of the peace; Joe II.
Parkes; democrats, district attorney
George II. Bishop, clerk. W. d.
Chamberlain; Sheriff, 7. d. Taylor
assessor. c. p. Strain.
The democrats wrote in the names
of ]. N. Scott for Joint representative
j. r. Raley and w, 7. Reeves for
representatives.; w. e. Howard for
school superintendent; f. b. Hayes for
surveyor and George Peebler for cor
oner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20
IS CHOICE OF OREGON
REPUBLICANS; OLCOTT LEADING
IN RACE FOR STATE SECRET ETARY
district with Iafferty u close scc-
Ond and LittlcTleld "a poor third.

district with Iafferty "a close scc-
Ond and LittleTield IA poor third.
PORTLAND, ore May 20.-Hughes
was the choice of the oregon repub-
licans for presidential candidate at the
primaries yesterday. Incomplete re-
turns from all parts of the state in
dicate that he received more votes
than Cummins and Burton combined.
His overwhelming victory surprised
even his supporters
In the race for secretary of state,
Olcott is maintaining substantial
lead over Moores Buchtel apparent
ly is nominated public service commits
soner for the western district over
Campbell Wright is leading the field
in eastern oregon.
Macarthur was renominated to con-
gress from the third district by a sub
stantial plurality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20

EVERY SECTION
Of THE COUNTY
AGAINST ISSUE

BY a vote OF more than four TO one
the proposed $780, 900 good roads
bonds went down to overwhelming de-
feat at the election yesterday in this
county. The returns from 50 pre-
cincts complete out Of 81 in the coun-
ty give 965 votes FOR the bonds and
3S37 votes against.
Practically every section Of the
county, not excepting the west end
where big majority for the bonds
was expected, voiced sentiment
against the issuance Of the bonds. In
the east end, in the south end and
north of Pendleton tremendous ma
jority was rolled up against the mea-
sure. In several precincts. notably
Holdman. Vinson and Vansycle. not a
single vote was cast in favor Of the
bonds.
The surprise Of the election was the
fact that the towns of Echo, Stanfield
and Hermiston cast maiorities against
the measure 1t was in these places
where the bonds were expected to re-
ceive their largest vote.
In Pendleton the bonds lost heav-
iIy though in some OF the precincts
the vote was close. In one. No. IS.
there were seven more Yesses than
Noes while in No. SO there was but
difference of one vote.
me decisive defeat Of the bond
measure is net taken BY the principal
opponents Of the measure as an in
dication that Umatilla county is OPP
posed to good roads. In fact many Of
those who worked hardest against the
measure declare they will support a
direct good roads tax
(continued on Page Eighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20

terested, declared his secretary. Re
publican leaders said that the Ore
gon result showed that Hughes might
be candidate against the field at the
convention, with Roosevelt as the
field. Hughes is believed to be strong,
er than the colonel because of Roose-
velts failure to do more than break
even with Penrose in the Pennsylva-
MIA primaries. Cummins and Burton.
followers refused statements on the
Oregon returns. 1t was evident they
were disappointed. Leaders com
mented on the fact that Oregonians
plainly preferred Hughes to progress
sive Cummins or conservative Burton
The vote indicated that Hughes was
the most available middle ground can
didate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20
AMERICAN AVIATOR
BAGS GERMAN FLYER

PARIS, May aO.-Corporal Kitten
Rockwell Of Atlanta. Ca, member
of the Franco-American flying corps,
shot down "a German aeroplanist who
was going toward Hartmannsweller-
kopf, The German fell flaming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20
Result in Oregon
is Taken Quietly
by Justice Hughes
AS RETURNS ARE ANNOUNCED
HE REFUSES TO MAKE 4
STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, May sO.-Hughes
failed to get excited when informed
that the Oregon voters strongly ia
vored him as the republican presidep'
tial candidate. After the Oregon re-
turns were submitted to Hughes his
secretary announced tnat he would
make no expression of opinion.
1T can't be said that he is even In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20

LONDON, May 20,-German aero.
planes raided the east coast of Kent
at o'clock this morning. one per-
son was killed and two injured. One
raider was downed on the Belgian
coast British pursued the Germans in
the darkness in the English channel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20

MARSEILLES. France. May 20.-
None of the passengers or crew of the
French coasting steamer Mira was
saved when she was sunk as a result
Of a torpedo attack in the Mediterra-
mean May l6
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20

Local.
Bond issue overwhelmingly defeat
el. -@
Miss MurieF sailing elected Rose
Queen by over 100000 majority.
KeatOr defeats Watts: Sailing and
Bradley both defeated; Brown defeats
Folsom.
Hughes is republicans chOicc for
president IN this county.
Rltner gets two votes 10 Best's one
In PendletOn.
DR.. Edmund HasEop passes away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20
NEWS SUMMARY
General.

General.
Hughes refuses to Comment on the
Vote IN Oregon.
Germans start new offensive in Bel
giIm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20
VOTE FOR
HUGHES POLLED
BY REPUBLICANS
OLCOTT AND KYLE ALSO RUN
STRONG ON THE REPUBLICAN
TICKET.

In the Umatilla county vote on state
and eastern Oregon district candl-
dates features were the heavy vote for
Hughes for president by the republic
cans, majority of over 500 for Ben
olcott over Charles B. Moores, a
plurality for James Kyle for public
service commissioner and strong votes
for Umatilla county men running for
delegates to the republican and DEM
ocratic conventions.
The following is the summary Of the
voting in So precincts out OF 64. tho
vote being given complete for the So
precincts.
Republican.
State Delegates-Aekerman Sal;
Boyd, l34S; Buland 500: Cameron,
1851; Carey sS5; Case. $40: Fulton
lS1S; Hawkins. SSs; Peterson. 1918;
Spencer, 662; Warren. 35S; worsley.
534.
District Delegates--Br Brooke. 1880:
Burgess 1905; Pollard 9t3.
For Burton. 3g2. Cum
minis. SIS; Hughes, 1897.
Secretary Of state-Moores. 1903:
olcott, 1859.
Public Service Com-Corey. 59s:
Kyle s62; McCulloch, a54. Rusk, sS2;
Service, 206, Wright. sos.
Wright Carries Union.
y message this afternoon from IA
Grande gave the following as tho
Union county vote Tor public service
commissioner. the vote being from
90 precincts.
Corey 1870; Kyle. sf. McCulloch.
95. Rusk. 4s3, Service, lgs and
Wright. 1903.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20
Wheat Still Low
in Chicago Market

CHICAGO. May Co Especial 10
the East oregonian Today's range
OF prices:
Open. High Close.
May .....f1.10b tttlK gIitN
July ....tt12b E112M tltzN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20
GERMAN ATTACK
ALONG THE USER
IS HURLED BACK
TeutOn Attempt to Break Through
the Belgian Front Meets With No
Success Says Paris.
OFFENSIVE IN PREPARATION
Dispatches rom Holland Indicate
That the Kaiser's Forces Are Pre-
Pairing 10 Begin New Movement in
Belgium; May BE Another Attempt
70 Reach calais.

LONDON. May 2O-German troops
are preparing for a tremendous Of
fensiye on the Belgium front, Holland
dispatches indicated. For three days
there has been a heavy movement OF
men and ammunition toward the fir
ing line Big guns have been concen-
trated in massed batteries from the
seacoast to Ypres. Teuton aviators
are active over the scene of the ex-
pected battle. 1t was considered a
possibility that the Germans contem-
plate renewing their efforts for a
smash to Calais.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20
BULLETIN.

Bt AI1hlilAs
PORTLAND, Ore, May go
Returns from 20 counties. in
Guiding nearly half of the pre-
cincts In Multnomah. give Hughes
81. 400: Cunnnins. 0.98i; Burton,
1913. The republican slate ap-
parently elected is: President.
Hughes and vice president, Web
stcr: delegates at large: Cameron,
Carey. Fulton, Spencer; electors.
Butler, North, Ready. Wilson.
Cottcl; congressman, Portland,
Macarthur; secretary Of state,
Olcott; commissioners, Buchtel,
Wright.
The latest figures give Moores
1898: Olcott. %, 1863; Corey
1857. Kyle 1920, Rusk 1886, Nc
CuIloch 1901, Service $50,
Wright 2715.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20

PARIS. May 2O.-Unusual activity
was reported on both sides today. In
Belgium the Champagne German at
tacks were hurled back in confusion.
There was no infantry fighting at YER
dun it was Officially stated. German
aeroplanes shelled Dunkirk and Ber-
CUES, killing six and wounding 3S.
As reprisal. the French attacked the
camps of Wyfkegen, Zarren and Hand
zaem. Belgian aeroplanes lombard
ed the Chiftellen aerodrome. Lieu
tenant Navarro downed his eleventh
German aeroplane. It fell in the rear
of the allies trenches and both occu-
pants were captured Four other
German aeroplanes were destroyed.
Attacking the Belgian front at
Steenstraete, the Germans attempted
to cross the User but were repulsed
In the Champagne the Germans sent
a cloud of poisonous gas billowing to.
ward the French. The defenders dom
ned their masks and held their posi-
tions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20

PORTLAND, Ore, May TO-
oIcOtt has defeated MOorcs for
the republican nomination for
secretary of state by substan-
tial majority. the return at two
o'clock this afternoon indicated,
Twenty five counties, including
l28 precincts In Multnomah,
give MoOres 1868 and OlcOtt
13,570.
Wright OF Union county, appar-
emily has won the public service
commlssiOnership over five oppo-
ntnts with McCullOch and Corey
running close for second place.
The totals available give Corey
1880, Kyle I17, Rusk 965, Mc-
Culloch 1Otf, Service $40 and
Wright 1880.
In the western district, Bu-
chtcl has easily defeated Camp
bell, incumbent. The vote thus
far Is Buchtcl 1854 and Campbell
$500.
Macarthur has been rcnomlnat-
cd to congress from the third
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20
10 ADVERTISERS

The East 0regonan has the largest bona
hde and guaranteed paid circulation Of any
paper In Oregon, east Of Portland and BY
Tar the largest circulation In Pendleton Of
any newspaper.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-05-25

soon ana wlii dispose of the quilt at the same time
 John Oliver has been looking over Oklahoma for ths past wcek
 Messfs Buiia and Cuftfiehf made fheif weekly fislt 70 Aena Friday
 i1r G1mpheiis TWO daughters from near Mena. visited thelr father sun aaN
 william Conman and pr Campbell made il business trip to Mem Thurs aay
 Mir MniYef has traded a farm here tot Aiexieo iana ana wiil go there some fime this faii
 The Ray Haynes of Mena held sertices at fhe Baptist church sum day morning
 Mrs Former has resigned her posi- iien aa clerk for Hodges Brothers and moved hae& tn hatfela Monday
 MT and Mrs @nni Richardson Mir and Mrs Will Lowe and Mrs ChilderS Of Hatfield spent sunday with friends and relatives here
 Mrs Hannah Chilcutt who has been very iow with cancer for several weeks died at the home of her sister. Mrs Hunsaker sunday about twelve o'clock and Was laid away at Rocky cemetery Monday morning