davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1918-01-11
(11s)
LADY MAccAeEEs, TAKE NOTICE

LADY MAccA6EEs. TAKE NOTICE
To all members of White Clover
Review No. s. You are earnestly re-
quested to attend special review
at the lodge rooms in Masonic Bldg,
on Wednesday. Jan. is, 1918. at the
hour of 2:30 D. IN. Special INSTALL
alton of officers A full attendance
of all members is desired.
0enevieve w. Morris,
az Lady Commander.
The courier-index., 1918-01-11
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
the place to buy building material


Mr.. and Mrs. Max d. Miller are
the parents of a fine boy baby who
arrived Wednesday morning. sg
Banana car on railroad track near
depot. Call today or tomorrow and
buy bunch cheap. Up
DR.. r. ID. Wall and wife are the
parents of fine boy baby, who
arrived on Tuesday morning. lpaA0
A complete line of wall paper at
Turner's and skilled mechanics to do
the woI k. stf
Aston Johnston and r. l.. Hope
spent a portion of this week In
Memphis looking after real estate
matters.
No Job too big for us to handle
efficiently and quickly. j. w. Field
er, concrete contractor. 81
s&*s
Mrs. James Russell and two chill
dren OF Forrest City spent Sunday
here with Mrs. Fussell's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. H Ford.
$3.50
See Mann, the jeweler, at his new
location, across the street from
Griffis Newbern Co. *19
4
Mrs. John Mann returned Monday
from a short visit to her parents In
Spring Hill, Tenn. She was met
in Memphis by Mr.. Mann.
The courier-index., 1918-01-11

Car OF bananas on railroad track
near depot Selling 'em cheap.
Come today or tomorrow. lip
julius Benham, Lee Shaul, Claud
Cotter, Dick Hardin and George
Word spent Wednesday and Wednes-
day night in Memphis.
Don't forget j. Il. Mann's jewelry
store is now located across the
street from Griffis- Newbern Co. *19
s**A
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
nske the lowest price.
Prosecuting Attorney t. G. Par
ham of Pine Bluff, spent several
days in the city last week, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w B. Mann.
No matter If your job amounts to
one of thirty days work, we cheer
furnish figures on same. Call T. e.
Hobbs at Turner's. *tf
Cashier Hugh Nixon of the Bank
of Mariana returned Sunday from
Los Angeles, California, where he
spent the holidays with his family.
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
has full assortment Of bnilding mn,
terial.
Exter Clifford, who last week sold
his tailoring shop to Burkhart &
Golden. left Sunday for Memphis to
accept a position win the Burns
Detective Agency.
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
will help you to make your homes
more comfortable
Our new location is with the Ark
ansas Light and Power Company's
office, across the street from Griffis-
Newbern Company. j. E. Mann, the
reliable jeweler. *19l
Miss Emma Jeane Hughes of
Haynes entertained few friends at
dinner on Tuesday night. January
l, in honor of her visitor, Miss
Naomi Lewis of Mariana.
s&ss
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
will make or get for you what thsy
haven't
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Harris have
gone to Nowata, Okla, where Mr..
Harris will have charge of the oil
properties in which a number of
Mariana citizens are interested.
Leake & Wells. general transfer,
wood and coal We move anything
loose at both ends. Phones 13 and
166. tt
Miss Bessie Mayfield of Amory,
Miss, accompanied by her guest,
Miss Lois Hodges of Clarksdale,
Miss, is here on a visit with Miss
sister, Mrs. r. L. Derrick.
Mrs. A. B. Lawson and little son
have arrived from Cape Girardeau,
Mo. TO join Mr.. Lawson in making
Mariana their home. Mr.. Lawson
is treasurer of the Mariana Cotton
Oil Company.
]. z. Mann has moved his jewelry
store from Harrington Bros drug
store to the building occupied by the
Arkansas Light and Power Com
pany's office, across the street from
the Griffis-N ewbern Company. *19
The government ginner's report
giving number of bales of cotton gin
ned in each county prior to Decem-
Der 10, shows there were 1885
bales ginned in Lee county against
1861 up to December 10, 1916.
$3.50
Mrs r. l.. Hampton has almost
fully recovered from the serious
operation she Underwent about five
weeks ago. She Is now able to be
The courier-index., 1918-01-11

One Second Hand Typewriter, two
divers, for quick sale at Turner's. If
Mrs. John Hughes, Jr., spent Mon.
day in Mariana, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. John Pilkington.
Do you need a typewriter? Call
I. z. Hobbs at Turner'S. *tf
Mrs. Geo. Norris has returned
from visit to relatives at points
in Alabama and Tennessee.
The courier-index., 1918-01-11

and family win move into the Mrs.
Apple bungalow where they will live
while Mr.. Ford erects handsome
$4,000 brick veneer residence on
his lot on West Main street.
Sam Higginbottom, aged "a years,
well known young citizen II Haynes,
died Thursday morning at Haynes.
He was in Mariana Monday and was
apparently in good health. News
of his death which reached here
Tuesday morning was great shock
to his friends. He was q nephew of
Walter, Ben and A. c. Curtis. He
had recently been associated with
Assessor r. H. Lindsey in timber
contract.
The courier-index., 1918-01-11

The German idea OF an armistice
Is that. the other fellow stops fight
ing. New York World.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-12
HUN BATTERIES CAPTURED.
AMERICANS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
NEAR ST. QUENTIN.
Tuesday Was Great Day With
Americans in St. Quentin Sector
They Had Heavy Fighting But Won
Great Victory.

With Anglo-Ame merican Armies Near
St. Quentin, Oct. 9.-Heavy fighting
continued throughout the night on
the Cambrai-St. Quentin front and
Ghe British and Americans continued
the progress of Tuesday under a
heavy protective fire from the Brit
ish artillery. The defeated enemy
were almost smothered under a great
deluge of steel ard explosives. A large
number of guns have been captured
in addition to great patches of prison
ers, which continue 70 arrive at the
cages.
The Americans alone captured two
complete field batteries and a battery
of heavy artillery. The Americans
captured their guns Tuesday after
room when they suddenly outfiankeo
both ends Of the valley south OF Ere
mont, capturing all the German guns
there.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-12
GALLANT TWO HUNDRED.
American Soldiers Who Had Ten Day
Furloughs Went Back to Battle.

Paris, Sept 25 Correspondence OF
The Associated Prcss)-General Man
gins army was engaged in the most
terrific battle OF the war; for three
days no progress could be made
against the desperate resistance OF
the Prussian Guards Gnd Bavarlan
shock troops In the vicinity OF
Coucy-le- Chateau and On the edges
of the Saint Gobain forest the battle
ragged German counterattacks had
driven back the attacking Franco
American army at various points.
A division of the American army
after three weeks Of stubborn fight
ing had just been relieved and rested
in comparative safety behind the
Ailette River Two hundred of the
American soldiers proudly exhibited
passes emitting them TO ten days
leave in Paris and otherwhere to the
rear.
At four in the morning the alert
was sounded. A violent German coun-
ctr attack had just been launched
threatening the allied positions north
of the Ailette The division was to
return to the firing line at once.
AS they mustered out, heavy with
sleep. the officers told the boys that
those in possession Of passes for the
rear might remain behind. They
could take advantage of the brief
furlough.
Not one man remained behind.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-12

will be seen that the president chose
a very deep but direct method OF de-
veloping an answer Tor all time to the
question: Do the German people
want peace? An armistice while the
invaders remain on violated soil is al
ready rejected. Germany may now
state whether she accepts "a reign
of law based on the consent of the
goyerned' or whether she wants 70
negotiate about one; she must say
whether the appeal for peace comes
from the beaten militarists who be-
gan a war for world domination or
from war ridden people ready to
make a peace lasting.
A reading of the IA points of the
presidents speech before congress on
January s, 1918 makes clear the
terms on which peace can be made.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-12
BULGAR1ANs GIVE TERMS.
Semi Official Newspaper. Tells flow
Peace Was Secured for War Weary
Bulgars.

Amsterdam, Oct. THE Bulgar-
ina semi official newspaper Proporetz
is quoted in a Sofia dispatch as Civ
ing the following as the terms Of the
arnistice entered into between Bull
garia and the entente allies:
The evacuation of the territories
occupied by the Bulgarians in 1916
which belonged to Serbia or Greece
The reesta blisiment of Bulgarian
rule in the portion of the former Bull
garian territory occupied by troops
Of the entente, for instance Stru-
mitza.
Demobilization of the Bulgarian
army except three divisions Of in
fantry and four regiments Of cavalry.
Consignment to the allied army Of
the arms, munitions and war mater
ials of the demobilized troops.
Capitulation by Bulgarian units sta
toned westward Of Uskub when the
armistice is signed, the troops to re-
main guarded by the entente until
further orders.
Departure within month Of Ger
man and Austro-Hungarian troops.
military agencies, diplomatic and con-
sular representatives and persons Of
those nationalities.
The Turks were not mentioned in
the armistice, according to the dis
patch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-12
WHEAT HARVEST IN FRANCE.
Two Million Bushels viii be Gather
ed from the Ground Recovered
From Germans.

With the French Army in France,
Sept. s Correspondence of The AS
sociated Pcess)-Two million bush
els of wheat, which the German army
intended to send across the Rhine, Is
now being garnered along the battle
front by the harvesting battalions OF
the French army. From the land
v-rested from the Teutons since the
middle OF July 100000 bushels al
ready have been gathered, and hall
a million more remain to be cut. Fur
thermore, each backward step by the
invaders adds to the wheat acreage
which will feed the fighters of France
this winter.
IS the tanks and the infantry bat
ter their way onward the artillery
comes UP behind them, and with the
guns come the rcapers. Alongside po-
sitions where the French cannon
were hurting death into the enemy's
ranks in the battles Of the Avre.
Aisne. and Disc, American harVesters
were hard at work.
around Montdidier where grain
fields were part of the battle-ground,
self binders were gathering a rich
harvest. Where the big machines
could not reach the grain because OF
Wire entanglements, shell-holes and
trenches, soldiers armed with scythes
and sickles cut the stalks and recov-
cred every kernel that could be saved
North of the Aisne the advancing
| French found acres where the Ger
mans had worked hard to reap the
wheat they had sown, but had found
that time too short. East of the
Avre. near Moreuil, the poilus found
threshing machine almost intact
evidence that the harvesting had
been carried on almost up to the last
minute. All the other farm imple-
ments had been taken away or de-
stroyed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-12
AMERICANS DRIVING FORWARD.
Taking Towns, Prisoners and Austrian
Field Guns.

With Americans Northwest of ver-
dun Tuesday night, Oct. S.-Ameri-
cans drove forward today on the east
side of the Meuse and occupied Char
ney. In company with the French,
they captured the villages Of Con-
senvoye, Brabant, Haumont and Beau
mont. They drove the enemy we'll
beyond these towns and are pushing
him rorthward in q desperate figh..
In today's operations more than three
thousand prisoners were taken.
American units captured four hun
dred prisoners and four Austrian field
guns.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-12
eAhbRl| HAS Fallen.
ENGLISH AND AMERICANS CAP
TIRE CITY AND 5000
PRISONERS.
Attack Was Resumed This Morning
and Rapid Progress is Being Made
Several Towns Captured.

London, Oct. 9.-The city of Cam
brai has been captured by the Brit
ish, with eight thousand prisoners. it
is officially announced by Gen. HaIs.
The Anglo-American attack was re-
sumed this morning, and rapid pro-
gress is being made. Last night adj
ditional progress was being made
east of Sequesart and towards Bohaln
and Maritz
South of Cambria the British cap
tured Forenville and reached the
western outskirts of Walincourt.
The attack this morning was on the
front of the. third and fourth armies
and began at $50 O'Clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-12
WITHDRAWING FROM BELGIUM.
Germans Preparing TO Leave Coast
Are Destroying Everything in Sight.

Amsterdam, Oct. S-The evacua-
ton of the Belgian coast region by
the Germans is continuing, according
to the frontier correspondent Of The
Telegraph. Lines between frontier,
near the coast, five miles from the
Dutch border are being set af1re.
The report states that many factories
have been undermined, preparatory
to destruction.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-12
ONLY ABSOLUTE VICTORY.
Italians Adopt Words of Wilson as
Peace Slogan.

Rome; Monday, Oct I've must
have absolute victory. Any other
kind OF negotiation now is more than
sinadmissible, these words of Presi-
dent Wilson Immediately after the re-
jectiaf Of the Austrian peace pro-
spSsal, are reproduced by the Epoca in
large type as summarizing the atti-
tade OF italians toward the new peace
movement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-12
CLEVER AND LOGICAL.
Diplomatic Circles Approve OF Pres
idcnt Wilson's Reply.

London, Oct 9.-In diplomatic Cir
cles President Wilson's reply to the
German chancellor is regarded as
clever and logical.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-12
AMERICA ANSWERS GERMANY.
PRESIDENT CALLS ON MAX TO
EXPLAIN POSITION.

Basis of Negotiation" Not Plan for
Procedure-Talk OF Armistice Out
of Question-Way Left Open to
Peace if Germany Really Desires II
ON Terms of Allies and at Same
Time Miitarists are Placed in True
Light.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-12
FRENCH ENTER BEIRUT.

Naval Division Brings JOY to Popu-
lace.
Paris, Oct. IA French naval di-
vision operating off the coast Of Syria
entered Beirut this morning. The en-
thusiasm of the populace was inde-
scribable
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-12

Stockholm, Oct. alexander F.
Trepon, the former Russian premier,
has been shot, according to Petrograd
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-12
FORMER PREMIER SHOT.

Alexander Trepoff Executed in Petro.
grad.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-12

Trepoff resigned as premier in jan
uary, 1917, after serving less than
three months.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-12

movement.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-20
POTTER PicKUPs.

Mir. and Mrs. Dug Walker were up from Cove Sunday.
 Mrs. Sam Bates and daughter. Miss Vera. are visiting here.
 Eric Ballentyne is here visiting his sisfer, Mrs Jim Turner.
 Mir and Mrs. Marvin Goodwin visited at Hatfield Saturday and Sun day.
 A. J. Smith, county farm demon strator, was here Monday and Tues
 " M. chamblin and Marvin Good win moved C. Davis to Mena Tues
 Mrs. Geneva Keener and children lift Saturday for their home in Oak 2ala. La.
 MT and Mrs. W. II. Stevenson of Mineral are guests at the J w. Wall ker home.
 Ford Younce loaded out two cars of Mnber this week
 Mrs. Jim Neighbors and children arrived here Saturday from Okmul- gee, Ok, for visit with relatives.
 Misses Georgia and pearlie Murphy z=saa sEsssssteiisss sEssssteiisss Walker allsker went to Freedom Saturday to spend Sunday with Miss Gertrude Outright
 W E. Jones is putting in sawmill aere in connection with his gin. His fnfher. here from Kansas, is assist zng him
 Mrs. Bertha Owens and daughters returned Tuesday from Kiowa. Ok, where she had been visiting Mrs. w. H. Blakemore.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-20
"WORTH THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ID FEEL LIKE | DO." HE SAYS
After Twenty Years Suffering He Finds Relief at Last by Taking TanIac-Gains Eleven Pounds in Weight.

Its worth thousands of dollars to feel like l do now, since Tanlac has taken away the trouble that kept me in misery for the last twenty years" said M. B. Daniel, well-known farm CT, living on Route No. 2 out of Abbe- vile, Ga, few days ago.
 Whenever man suffers as long as did, he gets to the place where he feels like he's no more good in this world" he continued, land that's just the way 1 had begun to feel. Long ago l got so weak couldn't carry on my work, for spells of stomach trcu- ble and nervousness just made it tor- ture for me to try to eat, and the trouble l had wouldn't let me sleep at all. Many a night I have sat up until morning. so shaky and nervous l couldn't even doze of. My heart would fiutter and act queer until was afraid it would stop, and got so blue and discouraged I felt like didn't much care if it did.
 "I'd been we'll enough satisfied just to have my sufferings relieved. but that's not all Tanlac has done for mel have gained eleven pounds in weight-since 1 started taking it. can eat as hearty meal as if had never had stomach trouble at all, and my strength has come back so l ccn do as much work in day as I ever could before l took sick. just feel like new man all over, and will be glad to tell anybody who wants to know, if they will write me, just what this wonderful medicine, Tanlac, did for me"
 Tanlac is sold in Mena by Jackson Drug < Furniture Company, and by one established agency in every town. Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-20
BOARD CAMP BOMBS

la Harrison is visiting relatives at Board Camp.
 Don't forget the farmers meeting Thursday night
 Bud Durham made q business trip to Mena Monday.
 Auther Spears of Tocana was at Board Camp Saturday.
 The Home Guard will drill Satur- day afternoon st ? o'clock.
 W. H. Wheeler was a guest at the R. D. Miller home Sunday.
 Joe Philpot of Egger was in the Board Camp community Sunday.
 John Lynn and family were guests at the Luther Rials home Sunday.
 The Home Guard of this place was drilled by Ode McMillan Saturday.
 Calvin Patrick took number of jurors to Mena Monday in his car
 Grady ETnbfy who has been sick, is able to be up and about again this week.
 There was an ice cream social at the home of Tim Suggs Saturday night.
 A large crowd attended the ice cream social at Oscar Ellison's Satur- day night
 sIfwo wo more ears have been added to the number at Board Camp, being purchased by Calvin Bates and Patric and Tom Rials.
 There was large attendance at the meeting of the Home Guards on Tuesday night. At this meeting the enlistment was increased to 54 mem- bers.
 The following officers of the Home Guard were elected Tuesday night: Captain. W M Thomalson; first lieu tenant, D. Perry and second lieuten- ant, Charles Sanford
 Members of the Guard took into custody man 3lk miles east of Board Camp Saturday night who is accused of unpatriotic remarks. The arrest caused quite lot of excite. ment.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-20

We are having very warm weather,
 Cam Turner sold his farm Satur- day to J. L. Horner
 Mrs. J. R. Turner of Potter made a trip to this place Friday morning.
 Ira B. Jones has been employed to teach our summer term of school.
 The old folks singing at Mill Greek Sunday was attended by a large crowd
 Miss Gertrude Outright gave a singing Saturday night in honor of some young friends from Potter
 Warren Crawford returned to Beach, Ok, Monday, having spent two days at the home of his parents here.
 A more industrious group of people than those living here would be hard to find Wit ha favorable season we will have some pretty crops this fall
 Mir. and Mrs. H. A Chamblin were called to Hatfield Thursday by the illness of the latter's brother, Floyd Turner. They returned Friday, bring ing the young man with them He is in most critical condition
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-20
ALE ALPINEs.

Rain is needed badly.
 Some are laying by corn.
 Mrs. M. F. Norris went over to Opal Saturday morning.
 N. Hoyle went over to Mena Mon day for few days.
 Hopkin Edwards returned from Mena Friday, where he purchased supplies for the Ali store.
 Whooping cough is prevalent around here.
 w, M. Edwards, with Major Hen ley, motored over to Mena Tuesday, returning same day.
 A phone was installed in the resi- dence of Mrs. Willie Hughes Satur- day.
 Uncle Jim Beck of Slatington visit ed at the Clifford Carter home Sun- day
 Mrs. Clip Edwards went to Mena Monday to see her brothers, Lon, Ben and Edmond Caughron. and to attend their trial.
 Miss Myrtle Reecer of Mena is visiting her parents Mir. and Mrs. J. M Reecer.
 Henry Norris and Ben Foster left Saturday for Maple Grove, Mo. to visit relatives and work in the harv- est.
 Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Strickland and children of Caddo motored over Sun day to attend church here.
 Alma and Nellie Edwards of Ed wardville Heights, spent Friday night with their grandparents here, Mir. and Mrs. J ]. Abee.
 Walter and Dewey Lawrence of Opal attended church here Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elijah Abee and chil- dren of near Black Springs spent Sat udray and Sunday with Mir. Abee's parents, Mir. and Mrs. j. J. Abee.
 Joe Rowton, with Jesse Beck. Gran ssIIs4O 'spIsMp4 d!D '1sMoa 9HlA Mounts, Timothy Winter and Wiley Fruit ali left last week for parts in Oklahoma to work in the harvest.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-20
RANSOM REPLIES.

Miss Beulah Neal of Mena was a guest at the Shinn home Saturday night.
 There was an ice cream supper at the home of W. R. Shinn Saturday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Clyde Gatlin attended Sunday school at Nunley Sunday aft ernoon
 Anyone having a good shower of rain for sale will please notify Ran som at once.
 Mrs. !. A. Thornton and son, James, Jr., of Mena visited Mrs. W. P. Whis- enhunt Sunday.
 Some farmers are hoeing sorghum this week. Someday we will have country lasses. pure and sweet"
 Beatrice Richards made trip to Mena Saturday and in getting out of the wagon fell on the sidewalk and slightly injured an arm.
 Rev. ". L. Smith of Mena was out this week bringing with him Miss Sanderson. who was employed to teach our summer school in place of Miss Julia Harmon. who resigned.
 Mrs. ]. K, Mount is in receipt of letters from her daughters, Mrs. H. J. Payne of 0kmulgee, Ok, and Mrs. Johnson of Dallas. Tex, stating they would be here about July for visit with relatives. The daughters will be as the Misses Easter and Julia Mount
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-20
ECGER ECHOES.

 Prof. Austin will sing at the church Sunday night. A party al the Anderson home On Saturday night was much enjoyed. There was an enjoyable singing at the Henderson home Sunday night Mir. and Mrs Marvin Standridge of Opal spent Saturday night in this vi- einity.
 Mrs. Callie Wimberly spent Friday night with her sister, Mrs Marylou Price at Mill Crock.
 Imon Kelley and sister came in last week for visit with the Rev. Mir. Kelley and family.
 George Chambers, one of our sol dier boys, stationed at Camp Sevier, s. c, came home on a furlough Thurs day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Standridge and Mir. and Mrs. Irwin Philpot of Opal spent Sunady at the W D. Philpot home
 Tuanffa
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-20
vANDERyooRT vERITIEs.

Charles Waddell of Ashdown visited Friends here on Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pardui of Hat sDn were in town Friday.
 Mrs. Heavener of Hartord Is visit ng her sister, Mrs. Fronie Mcdonald shis week.
 Don't forget the revival meeting which will begin Wednesday night at ahe M. E. church.
 Bfrs A ]. Bailey and daughter went to DeQueen Saturday to visit Rclatives for a few days.
 Quite a number of men from Van .fervo0rt were called to Mena the first zk the week to attend court.
 Mss Eannye E. Beauchamn left SafuriaY for DeQueen. where she will zpend several days with her grand mother.
 A net total of $ls.65 was realized from the Ice cream sale Saturday, fhe proceeds going to the Red Cross Eharfer here
 Mrs. Maude Ward and daughter, Keitha, came home Friday after hav- zng spent several weeks with rela- Ewes in Oklahoma.
 Mrs. Robert k. Knox, who has been yixiting. in Rogex and Fayetteville, arrived here Monday and will spend : few days with her mother-in-l law. Hrs J. T. Knox, before returning to her home in Weatherford, Tex.