davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

from every quarter, from every shack
and hovel. the peasants walked 10 Gre
court. All had dressed in their best.
washed their faces and combed their
hair. They filed the little church
Soon the priest arrived in his soldiers
uniform. Over it he slipped his vest
ments and began TO serve
The fete Of ST. Matthew marks our
formal entry into our work. To it came
not only the villagers but the COM
mandant of section of the army, an
army doctor and French Red Cross
nurse. At the close Of the service the
doctor. greatly affected. wrung our
directors hand, thanked her in the
name of France and bolted for his car.
The commandant. the priest and the
nurse remained for luncheon and for
an inspection of our property.
Evidently the commandant must have
approved us, for he said: You have
eegun right; your doctors care for the
sick bodies. and you who are Protes-
tants'-and this seemed 20 astonsh
him most shave already taken thought
for their souls"
And since that time the commandant
has supplemented ST. Matthew as our
patron saint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

harvests on which depend the vic
tories Of France
To this end the government has built
baraques az Grccourt and cleaned the
wells and ploughed the fields and
rooted the gardeners house. Il has
done something more radical i'm invt-
ing 20 Enc chateau q group of Ameri-
can college women 20 undertake not
only the relief OF Grecourt. but Of
thirteen other villages within q radius
Of ten miles. Yet this Is not Tie drst
task Of the kind that the French gov
eminent has intrusted to American
women. Not far from Gr6court is To-
Gated the pioneer group in this field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

under the leadership Of Mrs. Ann VI.
Dixie. Of the American Fund FOR French
Wounded. IL Is a section Of this work.
IN fact, that has been undertaken by
the Smith College Relief Unit in the
Sommc.
The one uninjured building in Gre
court. as in the other villages Of the
region. is the little church. But the
graveyard about it was choked with
tall weeds. and no service had been
held there since the German occupa-
ton. three years ago.
As we entered. the figure Of saint
unfamiliar 10 our Protestant eyes
caught our attention. "Who is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
The Apparition
A French War Story
(Translated By William l.. McPherson)

story ordinary times It's denoucnent rohd
inc public olays impatient at the rVlgar
hGbby consultations pis But times extraordinary
sfegs stunning Bereavement there greater tolerance and
broader charity Judgment hardly bgrUdge sufferer
cnode grief that he at mockey to Others
to brings partial Of assudgemeH.
this reflex Of the deepest currents Of feeling whch
moral and its artistic effectiveness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
A bracelet is riveted to his wrist so
he can't lose himself.
By Adachi Kinnosuke

w Whoever mentions "coolie la
w bor"-and it does not matter
where or when-does so with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

RECOUNT. Somme,
France, Oct. 6
Grecourt is so tiny
a spot that one can
best think of it as
one of the many
devastated hamlets
- O N g whore in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-01
SOLDIERS Get
HONOR At HANDS
OF LOCAL men
Patriotic Rally Held by Red
men-Members to March
in Great Parade.

Patriotism was the keynote Of a
luncheon and smoker given by the Ho-
kendaqua Tribe, No. 1876, Improved Or.
der of Red Men, Friday night, in hon.
or of Russell Keller of A Battery Sew.
enth Field artillery.
Frank Strayer, prosecuting attorney,
paid high tribute to those who have
enlisted in Uncle Sans service.
ITO send our soldiers away happy
is the duty of every member Of the
lodge" he said. "The Improved Order
of Red Men is a patriotic order found
ed during the time of George Wash
ington."
Red Men To March.
The Red Men will participate in
the parade Monday afternoon in honor
of Richmond and Wayne county sol
diers
A letter from London describing the
havoc done by the Zeppelins and the
killing of women and children was
read by Alfred Bavis. C. D. Hemming
sang the songs Tommy Atkins sang
thirty years ago.
The Hokendaqua tribe voted to pur-
chase the DR.. Wood property on South
Seventh street and its new home will
be remodeled and new club rooms
built
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-01
On The Boards

Folsom and Brown who are on the
opening bill next week at the Murray
are man and woman well known in
vaudeville not only for their reputa-
tion as artists of remarkable ability in
the singing line, but that Mr.. Al
Brown the male member of the duo is
song and lyric writer of information
al repute is not so generally known.
Bobbie Folsom and AL Brown
are an ideal team of entertain
ers With AL at the piano and Miss Fol-
som doing the singing assisted by Mr..
Brown we have an act that is class
throughout. Both have excellent vol
ces; know how to put over number
and show more of the "gingery" spirit
to please than the average act. This
kind of a disposition wins and 1t also
accounts for "Fulsom and Browns"
wonderful success.
The act is dressed as becomes an
act of merit. beautiful gowns are
worn by Miss Folsom, Mr.. Brown ap-
pearing in full evening dress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-01
.ROUSH CONTINUES
TO SHOW way IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cobb Still Leads American
League Batters! Bodie is
Climbing.

CHICAGO, Sept with an aver
age Of .324. Roger Hornsby. the st.
Louis 1nfielder, regained second place
among the National league batters, ac-
cording to averages including games OF
Wednesday, released today. Cruise
his teammate, second a week ago, fell
into third place with .3l3. Roush OF
Cincinnati, continues to show the way
with .349.
Heinie Groh of Cincinnati, is press
ing Hornsby for honors In total base
hitting. Hornsby has stretched 1872
hits for total of 205 bases. with the
Cincinnati third baseman, who has
bagged ISL hits, only two bases behind
him. Groh has driven out 33 doubles,
eight triples, and home run. Hornsby
has eight circuit drives to his credit,
p doubles and fourteen triples.
Wheat Boosts Averages.
The veteran Zack Wheat of Brook
lyn boosted his average ten points
within the last week, jumping from
thirteenth place in the list of regulars
ertson of New York tied Cravath of
Philadelphia. for home run honors.
each having nine. Williams of Chi
cago grabbed the lead In sacrifice hit
ting with 25. Burns of New York con-
tinues as the leading scorer with "a
and Carey of Pittsburgh in base steal
ing with 3S. New York tied Cincin-
natl in team batting with an average
.265.
Leading batters for half their clubs
games: Roush, Cincinnati, $40;
Hornsby. st. Louis .324; Cruise, ST.
Louis .313; Kauff. New York .312;
Groh, Cincinnati .312; Wheat, Brook
lyn .305: Wilhoit, New York .304; Zim-
norman. New York .299: Carey. Pitts
burgh .297; Burns, New York .297.
Anderson Leads Pitchers.
Leading pitchers participating in
twenty-six or more games. rated ac-
cording to earned runs per game:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-01
Elevator Receives
$4,000 Bushels Oats

ECONOMY, Ind, Sept 1-Ander.
son and Holesworth, elevator men,
started paying government prices to
day
More than $4,000 bushels of wheat
had been received before the resump-
tion of business, and 81, 900 bushels of
oats, this being an oat section. Oliver
Hiatt had 37h bushels of wheat from
some fifty acres. Ira Menning had 32
bushels of wheat from 55 acres. Not
half of the grain has been marketed.
Corn is in good shape, and is better
than an average crop. Some corn has
been blown down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-01
Court Records

Margaret Louise Williams was
granted divorce by Judge Fox in cir.
cult court Saturday morning from J.
Earl Williams, on the grounds of fail
fure to provide. According to the
plaintiff, her spouse left here last Oc-
tober, and there are still grocery bills
and rent unpaid, that were incurred
during the matrimonial career. The
court also restored her maiden name OF
Margaret Knapp.
Maude Beckell was granted a di-
vorce from Floyd Beckell by Judge
Fox in circuit court Saturday morn
ing on the grounds of cruel and in
human treatment. The court also
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-01
BOSTON BRAVES WOULD
LIKE TO PLAY IN EATON

EATON, O., Sept. opportunity
to secure one of the greatest attract
ions ever seen on county Playground
has been offered members of the local
agricultural society. The manager of
the Boston National club has tele-
graphed Secretary Harry D. Silver for
an engagement, but it is hardly prob
able the clubs offer will be accepted.
The sum asked for the appearance of
the club is deemed rather high; then,
again, the grounds fail to afford space
for a diamond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-01
Send Soldiers Names

The Palladium wants to know the
name OF every man in Richmond
and Wayne county who is serving
his country.
Do you have a son. or brother or
any relatives in the service?
If his home Is in any part Of
Wayne county, send his name, age
and branch of the service he is in,
together with the names of his par
ents to the Palladium, SO that his
name may be placed on the honor
roll
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-01
cOBB'S STILL CIT"

Plng BOdie, the Pnlladelpnla slug
ger, continues to climb in the Ameri-
can league, averages including games
of Wednesday showing him hitting
fifth among the regulars with 30S. In
his last seven games, Bodie mada
eleven hits. one a home run and two
doubles. Cobb. the leader. continued
his remarkable batting driving out
thirteen hits in seven games.
Sisler clung to second place with
an average of 1852 with Speaker the
1916 batting champion, trailing two
points behind. There is a spirited
race for command among the home
run hitters, Bodie, Veach Of Detroit
and Pipp of New York, each having
seven. Bush the Detroit shortstop, has
five point lead over Cobb. his team
mate, in scoring. having crossed the
plate ninety-five times in 120 games.
Roth of Cleveland snatched the lead
in base stealing away from Chapman,
his teammate. Roth has stolen thirty
nine bases, one more than Chapman,
who, however continues to lead in
sacrifice hitting with So. Detroit, lead
ing in team batting has an average of
.261.
Leading batters for half their clubs
games: Cobb, Detroit 1888; Sisler, ST
Louis 1852; Speaker, Cleveland $50;
Harris, Cleveland .316; Bodie, Phila-
delphia .30S; Veach. Detroit .303:
Chapman. Cleveland 2o2; Felsch, Chi
cago 800; Lewis, Boston 29S; Nc
Innis, Philadelphia .295; Schang,
Philadelphia 295.
Leading Pitchers.
Leading pitchers participating in
twenty-seven or more games, rated ac-
cording to earned runs per game:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-01
ECONOMY FARMERS
MILK TESTS WELL

ECONOMY, Ind, Sept. AT a
meeting of farmers yesterday after
noon in the NJ E. church, c. E. Martin
dale of the State Board of Food Reser-
vation and Conservation spoke on
seed wheat selection and the right
kind of fertilizers. He urged larger
crop for fall planting. A large num-
Der of the farmers extended co-opera-
tion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-01
HAS 60 ACRES IN CORN

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind, Sept. 1T
is generally conceded here that Will
sixty acres in corn, which is expected
to go from so to so bushels to the
acre. His twenty bushels to the acre
on forty acres of wheat threshed out
we'll. He has twenty acres in oats to
be threshed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-01

garet McBeth, Laurel street, enlisted
in the coast artillery and is now sta
toned at Fort Adams, R. l. He par
ticipated in one of the largest military
reviews ever held at Fort Adams re-
oently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TODAY
National League.

Chicago at Cincinnati (2).
St. Louis at Pittsburgh (2).
New York at Brooklyn (2).
Boston at Philadelphia (2).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-01


to finish the league season. the final
position of the Quakers in the league
standing has practically been determ-
ined The Quakers probably will fin
ish in sixth place, with Dayton and FIT.
Wayne occupying the positions be-
meath them.
The last three games OF the Quakers
are with Evansville, and even though
Gilbert's men won all three of these
contests, they would still be far be-
hind the Evas and fifth place. The
Quakers should win an even break at
Evatown, but if they only win one of
the three games they will still be
ahead of Dayton. who has cancelled
the final games and finishes the sea-
son with an average of 1893.
Ft. Wayne Has Little Chance.
Fort Wayne has little chance Of win
ming a majority of it's remaining
games. as the Chiefs are scheduled
against two first division clubs, Mus
Legon and Peoria, and will do we'll to
win one of the four remaining games
on their schedule. To step around the
Quakers, Ft Wayne will have to win
at least half of its remaining games.
The Quakers left Saturday morning
for Dayton. where they will play an
exhibition benefit game for the mem
bers OF the Dayton Central league club
that were injured in a wreck last
week. The game will be played
against one of the Dayton City league
teams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-01

Nellie Clifford was given a divorce
from Claud o. Clifford in circuit court
Saturday morning, by Judge Fox. on
the grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-01
THOUGHTS TO THINK
ABOUT

Confidence in your own abil-
ity; to do the best is the only
way to win other peoples con-
fidences in you when you are
put to the test.
The lie not listened to will
limp away and leave you; the
false when not favored by you
fails from lack of food.
If heaven be harmony and you
want your neighbor to enjoy
with you the essence of it's
peace, you must not stand on
your own dignity nor step on
your neighbor's toes.
Employers pay their money
for Want Ads in The Palladium
because they have learned how
to get into quick communication
with the best help in all the
walks of life Read the Want
Ads In today's Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-01
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National leaque,

Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, s.
I'll innings; darkness.)
Pittsburgh, Q; st. Louis, 0.
tFirst game.)
st. Louis, 1; Pittsburgh, 0.
6 innings; rain.)
Brooklyn, 5; New York, 4.
(First game.)
New York, /; Brooklyn, I.
90 innings: darkness.)
Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-01
American leaQue,

ST. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-01

American League.
Washington, 4; New York, 1.
(First game.)
Washington, 6; New York, 3.
(Second game; II innings.)
Cleveland, 1; Detroit. 0.
Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 3.
(First game.)
Boston, g.; Philadelphia, 2,
(Second game.)
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, 2.
American Association.
Columbus, s; Indianapolis, Z.
Kansas City. 4; Milwaukee, 3.
Louisville, 10; Toledo, 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-01
QUAKERS SURE
TO FINISH IN
SIXTH POSITION
No Matter What Our Boys"
Do They Can't Improve
Place.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Grand Rapids 4: Peoria 2.
Muskegon s; Ft. Wayne 5.
Springfield Z; Evansville s.
Springfield 5; Evansville 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-01

ava. 1ed the plaintiff the custody of a
minor child, Merrill Beckell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-01
American Association.

VnCTICdH NSSOCIdCIOH.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Toledo at Louisville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-01
GAM Es TODAY

Peoria at Grand Rapids.
Ft. Wayne at Muskegon.
Evansville at Springfield.
Richmond at Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-01
In Il. :, Majors
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


At Cincinnati Ri E.
Chicago go. 010 030 001 12--S Is
Cincinnati E. O10 021 001 12-S II 3
Douglas, Carter, Vaughan and Will
son; Schneider, Mitchell, Regan and
Cueto, Wingo.
At Philadelphia R.HE
Boston ....... O2o 900 Oo1-3 IL 2
Philadelphia -. O02 600 20*-4 8 0
Barnes and Tragresser; Mayer and
Killefer.
At Brooklyn R. H. E.
New York ..... 900 200 020-4 10 2
Brooklyn ...... 200 900 03*-5 8 3
Schupp and Rariden; Cheney, Mar
Guard and Miller.
New York :. 900 900 O01 00--1 6 0
Brooklyn -. 900 900 001 00--1 /
Benton and Rariden; Pfeffer and
Miller.
At Pittsburgh R. H. E
st. Louis ...... 900 600 O00-0 6 2
Pittsburgh ... 100 O01 0O*--2 0
Doak, Packard and Gonzales; Jacobs
and Schmidt.
St. Louis .......... OO1 00-1 /
Pittsburgh ......... 900 90 3 l
Ames and Snyder; Steele and Wag-
ner.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-25
CoMMIssIoNER.s SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the deeretal order of the Chancery Court of Pulaski County made and entered on the 3d day of May, A, D, 1917, in a certain cause (Ne. 21l69), then pending therein be- tween E. Epstein, doing business as Epstein Mercantile Co, complainant, and R. Bailey. defendant. the under signed, as commissioner of said court will offer for sale at public vendue. to the highest bidder, at the east door of entrance of the county court house. in which said court is held. in the county of Pulaski within the hours prescrib- ed by law for judicial sales. on Thurs day, the 14th day of June. A. D. 1917 the following described real estate to- wit: The undivided half of south half of the south half, and undivided fourth of southeast quarter of Section &, Township North Range 10 West con ssting of 20 acres, more or less, in Pu- laslIi county. Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale; On credit of three months. the purchaser being required to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court in said case, with approved security bearing interest at the rate Of six per cent per annum from date of sale un- til paid and a lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the pay ment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 2hth day
 w. S. BOONE,
 Commissioner in Chancery
 2ft69-a5-1-S-15.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-25

jority of the white population is Po- lish, the remainder being American. There are several good fishing lakes near here.
 The new brick store of Max Mala- chowsk will be ready for business in a very few days. A Deleo lighting plant has been installed.
 H. A. Berkau has been on his farm nearly three months.
 Many hogs are dying in this section.
 On Saturday evening, May 12, a dance was given at the home of MT. Berkau
 Mrs. Allan of Chicago is staying with Mrs. Funk while her farm, the old Messenger place, is being repair ed MT Allen will be here soon.
 Last Sunday Mrs DeCaulp and Mrs. Rice visited MT and Mrs. Harry Wilder of Wilder
 Joyce N. Riggs spent Sunday at the home of MT. Berkau.
 The ball given by Mesdames Burger and Funk at the Burger home Satur day evening was attended by 37 guests. Music was furnished by Jno. F. Szymanski, Geo. L. Burger and Tno Gubanski. Refreshments were served at II D. m. Those present were MT. A. and Chas. Berkau, Messrs Charley Frank and Fred Bargiel, MT and Mrs. Louie Banaszok, Ed Banas- zok, MT. and Mrs. Chappell and son MT Allen, Mrs. Funk, Miss Hattie, Lucy, Helen and Felix. Malachowski, Mrs. Mildred Berkau, Miss Victoria and Ino. Pruss, Mrs. Susie Dyer, Jno. and Vincent PuehowsEi, Ralph Mills, Joe Szymanski, Joe Malichi, Feliz Szcze- paniah, Ray Bradley, Joe and Jno. Zarkzewsl6i, Jno. Gubanski, Sam Lu- trell, Bob Agee, Louie and Mike Dom 1 browsik, MT. and Mrs. Geo. L. Burger and Valentine Gendrays.
 E. B. Knight of Little Rock is in- stalling the Delco light system for Max Malachowski this week
 R. J. Hughes has returned from a business trip to Morrilton.
 Mrs. Geo. L. Burger, the station agents wife, has been replaced in her old position as signal operator for the Missouri Pacific.
 Felix and Miss Lucy and Hattie Ma lachowski were joy riding in their new car Sunday
 Joyce N. Riggs has returned from Little Rock, where he volunteered to join the Navy, but was rejected as he couldn't pass the examination.
 Woodruff Irwin passed through town on his way to Little, Rock
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-25
:. :. :. !. <. .. 4 !. :: .. @ .. |. <. :.
 <. FERNDALE. z.
:. ;. < s < ~@~%%~@S < ,.

Rev. Landreth filled his usual ap- nointment with us last Sunday and af- ter consideration consented to con time to preach for us until his time expires in August, when we can bet ter select someone to take his place. The church granted him the month of June to rest and recuperate in. So our next service will be held the first Sunday in July In the meantime the Sunday school, aided by the Baptist Sunday school of Natural Steps will be preparing a Children's Day pro- gram to be given on that day. Su- nerintendent J. s. Wooten appointed Miss Violet Goodson from North Point district, Mrs s. E. Junkins from Camp Ground district, Mrs. A. M. Goodson from Ferndale district, and Mrs. Cotton of Natural Steps to pre- pare the program.
 It was a small but enthusiastic, pa- trfotic representation that met. to cast their vote at the school election Sat urday. Our men did not advance backward', but voted a ten mill tax, but for some reason they still oppose county superintendency. Messrs. Will Cook of North Point and Guenther of Pinnacle are our newly elected direc- tors.
 Several ladies were present at the school election. They brought lunches and made it a pleasant gathering. Though they could not vote they lent a moral influence and were treated with the greatest respect and cour- tesy.
 Mrs. Prothro entertained at dinner Sunday, Rev. Landreth, John and Nel- lie Douglas, Fred Mills and Raymond Rountree.
 Misses Stella and Edwina Prothro spent several days in Little Rock last week
 Mr Simmons and sons captured nine live wolves last week and sold them to Oglesby & Brown Feed Go. of Little Rock for the sum of $40 These are the same wolves the Ga. zette reported to have been caught by another party
 Several members met for a club meeting Saturday night, but the young people asked for the time to practice a play to be staged in the near future.
 The new road oyerseer, Geo. Pro. thro, is working the road this week at Pinnacle.
 MT. and Mrs. Page have moved back to their former home at Fernda1e.
 Mrs. Hataway and little son of Lit. tie Rock and her brother, Marvin
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-25
4 t. z. :. z. :: :. :. z. z. .:. z. {. .. :. z.
 <. NATURAL STEP ITEMS. z.

Rev. Glasgow filled his regular ap- pointment Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs Brazil and Miss Bessie Clay of Roland were the guests of Miss Lena Lockert Sunday
 pr. Nowlin spent Sunday in Little Rock with relatives.
 MT. Bart Moreland entertained the young people of Natural Steps with a rock party Tuesday.
 Miss Jessie Fox spent Sunday with Miss Lockert MT. and Mrs. Joe Fawbush will move to Pinnacle this week.
 The school at this place was dis missed for this term Miss Jessie Fox, who has been teaching will re- turn to her home in Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs Walter Grimmet anG daughter spent Monday night with MT. and Mrs. L. A. Henningan.
 MT. and Mrs Jim Nowlin of Pinna- cle were the guests of Mrs. Moreland Sunday.
 Miss Nellie Gardener was the guest of Mrs. Kinkead Sunday.
 Ewing Kinkead and family and Miss Nelli Gardner motored to the Fort Sunday.
 Dr. Moreland, Dr. Nowlin, MT. Main ard and MT Bart Moreland spent Thursday and Friday on camp hunt at Brodie Ford
 Miss Jessie Fox spent Monday night with Miss Lena Ada Pritchard.
 MT. Fawbush was the guest of MT. Hennigan Monday
 Miss Jessie Fox spent Tuesday with Miss Ruth Reyes.
 Miss Ruth Reyes was the guest of Miss Lena Lockert Sunday night
 Miss Jessie Fox took dinner with Mrs, Curtis Morgan, Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Fawbush were the guests of MT. and Mrs. L. A. Henni- gan Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Hennigan and MT. and Mrs. Joe Fawbush spent Sunday afternoon with MT. and Mrs. Lockert
 Mrs. Gett and Mrs Page of Little Rock will give an address on Home