davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
Other Lands.


In the field of fiction Mr. WEISS story Of Mr.
Drilling was rivalled by Mr.. MCKENNA's Sonia
and Miss SINcLAIR's Tree of Heaven, and was
transcribed by BARBUssE's Under Fire and AN
DREAs LATzKo's Men IN War. All of these were
ecpsed by the magnificent panorama unrolled in
The -Four HOrSemen Of the apocalypse, the work
of Spaniard, VICENTE BLAsCo 4BANEz, who must
be numbered among the greatest living novelsts
At this writing have only extracts from his
other war novel, Mare NOStirtm ('|Our Sca''),
which has to do with submarine warfare in the
Mediterranean, but the promise of these fragments
is of book as great as hisepic of the Marine. And
the only other novel Of the war that will outlas the
war and WILL indeed, outlast most Of those we have
named is the work of an Australian, the daughter
of Scottish parents. TOwGrds Morning preceded
only by very short interval the dawn of The Day.
To Our Readers.
Our readers who have made so manifest in the
last ten months their liking for Books and the Book
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
Some New Lurninaries.

But there are new luminaries in the English con-
stellatiOn. 1t was one STEPHEN MCKENNA who
wrote Sonia, one MARY WEBB who wrote Gone to
Earth, one REBECCA WEST who wrote The Return
of the Soldier, one HUGH WALPoLE who wrote The
Dark Forest. FRANK SwNNERToN gave us Noe
turne. There is ARCHIBALD MARSHALL. We could
name others, but we hate catalOguing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-15

Carlisle Davis was here today on
business from Huntsville.
Col. Glenn of Springfield was the
guest today of Eugene Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Rawls, OF Ne
apolis, We're in Columbia Tuesday
shopping.
II. S. Ross of the United States
navy was registered today at the
Bethel house
Hon. T. b. Johnson of Franklin and
Nashville was in Columbia today on
private business.
Miss Hazel Burk, of Chicago, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. o. r. David
son in West End.
Supply Sergeant e. A. Cocker, of
Battery F, 115th Field Artillery,
spent Tuesday in Columbia.
Mrs. Mary Padgette Grant has re-
turned from Miami, Fla, where she
has been spending the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Anderson and
Mrs. U. H. Foster motored through
the country to Nashville today.
Mrs. w. w. Evans, Mrs. Chas.
Jackson, Mrs. Ernest Redmond and
Mrs. H. G. Evans are in Nashville to-
day to attend "Pollyanna."
Mrs. Will ]. fowler, Mrs. G.. r.
Hughes, Jr, Mrs. C. P. Hatcher, Mrs.
Hugh Shelton and Miss Daisy fowler
motored to Nashville Tuesday in
Mrs. Towler's car to attend the fash
ion show.
Captain l.. o. Crane, of Charlotte,
North Carolina, is spending few
days with his family ON South Main
street. One of Captain CRANES chill
.dren has been quite Ill with pneu-.
monia, but isreported much better
E
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-15


Hughes and ,Howerd ,Stqbblefield was
sol.eemnized at the home of the brides
parents. Mr. tand Mrs, "A, y. Hughes,
at sl pTark *. Mill Saturday afternoon at
5 O'clock in the presence, Q relatives
and friends Of the, two, families, The
wedding was ,consnmmation Of q Io-
mango begun in college, Miss Hughes
and Mn, Stubhlafield 4aKineg, met. as
students at the, Nashville Bible school,
where the groom was IateTaa member
of the faculty. The ceremony was
said by DR.. j. S. Ward; who for e25
wears has bean president of .they NASH
Vile Bible. school, 81 :,,3 baku7h sraa
The bride was, sbecomingly4 attired
in tan travelling suit with hat, shoes
and accessories to match, forming a
beautiful picture of feminine lovli-
ness. She is one Of Maury county's'
fairest and most accomplished daugh-
tiers and it will be welcome news to
her many friends that for the pres
ent she and Mr.. Stubblefield will re-
side at the Hughes place while her
father, and mother make an extensive
tour in the south.
Mr. Stubblefield is studying for the
ministry and also has been connected
with the faculty o the Nashville Bible
school. He is young man of most
pleasing address and highest mental
attachments. His home is at Viola,
Tenn. I'll s. aIc uG
Truman Ward and Miss Lota Stub.
blefield accompanied the party from
Nashville. The bride and groom will
spend few days in Nashville with
school friends beore returning to the
home at Dark's Mill. s.aG ,s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-15
Anniversary of Church Workers.

anniversary OF CnurCn WORKERS. q
The Church Workers of the South
Columbia Methodist Church met last
night in honor of their 22nd Anniver-
sery. Mr.. Cameron who has been
member of this organization for 90
years has missed only three meet
ings. The following delightful pro-
gram was rendered: 50
Chorus-Buttercups and Daisies.
Reading-Francis Richardson.
Song-Annie Louise Potts.
Reading-Elise Sowell.
Song-Athea Smith.
Reading Margaret Sowell, Mildred
Richardson, Orion Bennette.
Chorus-The Willows.
Reading-Cornelia Richardson.
Song-Toy Balloon-Margaret Sow
ell, Mildred Richardson, orion Ben
nette. ..e.-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-15

Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming at Cross
Bridges.
j Mrs. George McKennon and daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel MtKennon have re.
turned home after spending the win
ter in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Rev. and Mrs. J. r. Brown and lit
tie son, Philip Thomas, have gone to
Westmoreland to visit Mrs. Browns
father, Mr.. Philip r. Greasy who is
quite sick.
Lieutenant Robert Pillow, who has
been in the officers medical training
camp at Fort Oglethorpe, spent Fri,
day with his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Pillow. Lieutenant Pillow was
enroute to one of the environments in
Pennsylvania, where he has been as
signed to duty,
Miss Mable Foster has returned to
her home at Williamsport after spend
ing month in the city.
Mrs. Alice Collins of Lewisburg, is
visiting Mrs. ALI Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Davis of Nash
vile are visiting relatives in Column
bia.
Miss Rebecca Ewing of Franklin is
visiting her sister, Mrs. F. F. Ever
cite.
Miss Margaret McKennon has re-
turned home after visiting in George.
town, Texas.
Mrs. K. M. Throop and little son,
Phares T. III, of Augusta, Ca. are
visiting Mrs. Throop's parents, Mr.
and Mrs John w. Burns at Oak Lawn
and will be here until after the Burns.
Smith wedding. "A
Miss Albertine Page has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. L. ca
Mayes in Albany, Ala. ss{i
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben King spent Sum
day in Carriers Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wagstaff, of
Lynnville, spent Monday in Columbia.
J. H. Rogers and son have. returned
from Gneenville, s. c., where they
have been visiting Samuel Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lane left Mon
day afternoon for an extended visit
to Louisville and other important
cities.
Miss Emma Lee Jones, of Thmpson
Station, is visiting her cousins,
Misses Dora and Annette Mclean on
Parker street.
Miss Estel Neville has gone to
Nashville.
miss Bessie Lee Ellington has re- |
turned from Belbuckle, IN r. n>..,.
Spanish Mackeral at 20 cents ar
this week wv. g U.s. GUEST MEAT
MARKET.
r. L. Mckinney has returned from
an extensive trip through California
with Mrs. mckinney Mrs. FMlKihney /
went on through to New York TO visit |
her daughter, Misste!Mafy mckinney
who is in school at Dobbs' Ferry.
Mrs9Bertraih Rhodes and two little
daughters of Roanoke, Va, are visit !
ing her sister, Mrs S. r. Hardison.
Mrs. sP.. A. W1leeler was in Nash
n n
villo today shopping gs T0 Il w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-15
Farris-Cochran.

Farris- Cochran.
The following announcement OF
much interest to Columbians was re,
ceived in Columbia today:
Mrs. w. H. Cochran announces the
marriage of her daughter Mary Eliza
beth to Oscar l.. Farris, Lieutenant
Hath Machine Gun Battalion, United
States Army, on Wednesday the
twentieth of February. One thousand
nine hundred and eighteen. Winces-
ter, Tennessee.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Farris will be at
home at 500 North Main ST., Green
vile, South Carolina. .-
Miss Cochran's home was in Column
bia, Mo, but she had been engaged re-
Gently in home demonstration work
in Tennessee. She graduated from
the University of Missouri in 1917
with B. s. degree in agriculture.
She is a member of the Chi Omega
society. Mr.. Farris home is Win.
chester, but he is well known mere as
the former County Agricultural agent
in Maury county who volunteered i'm
mediately after the outbreak of the
war.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-15

Lewisburg where he went on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Greenlaw and
daughter, Margaret, have returned
from a weeks visit in New Orleans.
Haynes Ayers, Jry cashier, of the
Spring Hill Bank, was in Columbia
Thursday to. attend the. war. savings
committee conference.
! Jesse ,Dugger and Eidridges Der1hanf
spent Friday in Nashville. Z.
Misses Carrie and Mary sevelI are
visiting igispas ! H., IN ! e. =. !,
Mrs. N. j. Davis and little son AUS
tin are spending few days in Nashe
yille visiting relatives gand friends. j
II MRS. VS.. Fleming Jr, and SON.
Billy have returned from a visit to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-15
Hight-Wright

Z .-s
Miss Eugenia Wright and Paul
Hight were married last night at s
o'clock at the home of Judge and Mrs.
]. T. Mcknight, West End, Judge Nc
knight officiating.
Although the wedding was some
what in the nature of surprise, it
was the consummation of courtship
extending from the childhood of the
bride and groom. Miss Wright had
been in training as nurse at The
Kings Daughters hospital about a
year and was one of the most capable
and popular of the young ladies there.
Her former home was at Lynnville in
Giles county, where she was mem
Der Of an old and prominent family
of that community.
Mr.. Hight is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Hight of the Fourth district
and is one of the most successful of
the young farmers in that community.
The quickly arranged welding was
attended by all of the nurses and
training class from the hospital, and
Mrs. Mcknight and John r. Akin.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride and groom went to the latter's
home on the Sowel Mill pike about
eight miles from the city, where they
will reside.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-15

chafacters, BECAUSE gey everyone was ar
tistically portrayed but the County
Cousin" portrayedMby Miss 5.Earline
BreWere and Miss Epphaelmita,"9a the
protfrbialf old maid, represented, by
Miss Margaret Yeager, elected v the
greatest amount of applause, with the
exception of the dummy carature of
the<Abhmred male, HawhilatMasa the
most.original feature of the play She
could not have been .more dumb, but
she Stood in IA tailors shop 3wfndew.
Herg imperturbable poise under the
blows ofathe iirate maid1Katie was in
imitable and her final collapse and
exit brought down the house,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-15
Quinn-M ckennon.

Quinn-Mckennon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ethelbert Nc
Kennon announce the engagement of
their daughter, Mafeafdt, I'd Pat S.
Quinn, OF Houstdny Texas "a 2i5td
.aa pliuR94D3 -7~- anA ]rYlu7I
Miss Fearless and Company.
'r- The department of expression of
the Columbia Institute, ,upder the. able
aifeutiA ofgMiss fseSahbe lNeskahe,,
presented a ,most attractive play, Miss
'Feaflsssii and !cohipaha. Friday even
ing in the recreation hall of the In
stitute to a. very appreciatite ad-
aience, The cast was selected With,
keen insight and the characters rep
resentedfswitlF great skill. ,s96aal(.
Ittis dfffieuft Ito mention individual
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-15
2 pEATHseAND FUNERALs.e 4
. EsEsE,e.eEs EeEa Al
Dorothy Gwin Sears

AT III o'clock Tuesday night, March
IL. at the home of her aunt, GMrsgN.
l.. Althauser, 4906 Nebraska avenue,
Nashville, Dorothy Gwin, infant
daughter of Edwin and Lucille Sears
died, age two months and 2S days.
The remains were taken to the home
OF the parents at Pegram, Tenn,
where the funeral occurred this morn:
ing at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Sears will be-
remembered here as Miss Lucille Bur-
nett. St ,st5+
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-15
Dinner for Visitors

j. A. Evans of Washington, w. Al.
Saoenfold of Knoxville and Harry b.
Potter of Knoxville, officials OF the
state extension department. and the
u. s. department OF agriculture, were
guests last night at dinner at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. j. IN. Dean. Mr.
Dean is district agent for the extern
sion work in this section Of the state
y. fig kfEaA -. - ksg.rht. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-15
SOCIETY q
VI ss :.
,=o= s=e=e =o=e:= O. .

Prewitt- DarneI!.
Austin Prewitt was united in mar
rage to Miss Rosa Darnell Sunday
afternoon at the home of Rev. l.. p
Martin on the Mooresville pike. Miss
Darnell is the attractive daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Darnell. Mr.
Prewitt is valuable employee of the
Clumbia Cotton Mill Company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-15
ReadingI2Lottie1 sowen. 90

ReadinglALottie1 SoweIl. 49, NJ ~ FsasNn"M
:. SQng-Dixie and Uncle sSamLAi- So 50
thea Smith and Mary Francis Rich
ardson Main0h9 HpsAl ashs
!. Reading Margaret isdweIlm,f essts etT
4 Chorus Tho Man iif' the Moons ~ tsa
READING Mary LED iYekeleyl od' u $50
Presbyterian tchoir ReheatsaLt'g boot sipi
toi1Eha First presbyterian 'Gchoh' A4tasA ssa
hearsal Friday evening IN the dchurcli gsp9
at 1880 O'Clock. gshnoM sa7i' M ne afs's
:. tns 'alanoo 49, gaIla nj toatdps a!6f
|cantata Rehearsal e'qasg at' II rstisls
saA rehearsal If the orchestra Tor tie s'aI
Easter eantata to be given BY the'ai''ft4
Music study Club is called al taes THF's
First Presbyterian church al s ofclootcck a''a
tonight ""1'' 7''' ~ -'}'5 y "3S aaB 'a9a ~ ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-15
Cantata Rehearsal
Baptist Ladies Meeting.

6aPtist LadleS Meeting. II
The ladies of the First Baptist
church will meet Friday afternoon at
two o'clock in the Red Cross room
for the purpose of making surgical
dressings. NJ q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-15
Observation-Disclosures.

Beautiful and impressive in its sim
plicity the wedding of Miss Annie
The Newark journal., 1918-06-13
SALINE COUNTY DRAFT
RESISTERS ARRESTED
Doctor and Former Postmaster
In Band Captured by Of
ficers Near Benton

Benton, June 11.-Three
United States deputy marshals
from Little Rock, accompanied
by Sheriff Cox and eight dep
uty sheriffs, invaded the west
ern part of Saline County last
night to round up a band of 16
armed draft resisters and men
charged with obstructing the
draft.
At noon today eight of the
men, led by DR.. S. J. Burgess,
a physician and, until January
/, postmaster at Owensville,
had been arrested. DR.. Burgess,
a leading Socialist, together
with Pettus j. Garland, a law
yer, and one draft resister,
were brought to Benton and
are in jail. Five other captives
of the officers are en- route to
Benton under heavy guards,
while officers are securing the
hills for the other eight.
DR.. Burgess is charged with
obstructing enforcement of the
draft law and with urging
draft eligibles to resist the gov
eminent. Garland, a member
of the Saline County bar, is
charged with being a Stacker.
The Newark journal., 1918-06-13
MAYHAN-EDWARDS

J. L. Mayhan of this place
and Miss Hazel Edwards of
Bald Knob were quietly united
in marriage at the home Of
Rev. 7. Y. Ramsey Of Searcy,
last Sunday evening at 1880
the Rev. Mr.. Ramsey official
ing. The wedding is the cult
mination of a pretty romance
began since Mr.. Mayhan start
ed teaching in the Bald Knob
schools some time ago.
The bride is the accomplish
ed young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Edwards of Bald
Knob. She is a young lady
many graces of mind and per-
son who is capable of filling
the home she will adorn with
happiness and will prove to be
truly helpmate and compan-
ion by the husband she has
chosen to honor with her hand.
The groom is a prominent
young teacher of this place
and is considered one of the
substantial and coming young
men of the county, who will
make his mark in the educa-
tional career that he has cho-
sen for himself.
The congratulations on the
happy event are numerous and
The Journal is greatly pleased
on this occasion to add it's
hearty congratulations and SIN
cere good wishes to those being
so freely extended.
The Newark journal., 1918-06-13
FAIL in ATTEMPT TO
ROB BICELOW BANK
Robbers Explode Three Charg.
es But Fail to Blow Inner
Doors of Safe

BigeloW, June 11.-Another
attempt was made early yes
terday morning to rob the safe
of the Bigelow State bank. The
burglars, of whom there were
about five, it is believed, work
ed the combination of the out
er door of the safe and tried to
blow the inner doors. They US
ed three charges, but while
they blew off the combination
were unable to reach the in
side. Citizens were awakened
by the noise of the explosions
and the robbers hurriedly left,
taking only about $40 worth of
war savings stamps, which did
not belong to the bank, but had
been left there for safekeeping.
A posse assembled as soon
as the alarm was given and
two men were seen making off
down the tracks of the Rock
Island railroad toward Little
Rock. They were pursued, but
the trail was lost.
The Newark journal., 1918-06-13
NEWARK ENTERTAINS NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION WITH
EARLY MORNING BREAKFAST

The National Editorial As
ISOLATION composed of leading
newspaper men of the nation,
were guests of Newark for
breakfast this morning.
The party arrived on a spec
ial train this morning about 7
o'clock. They were taken to
the Masonic Hall where an
address of welcome was deliv-
cred by w. A. Isgrig. Presi-
dent Hotaling responded in a
few we'll chosen words on be-
half of the association. Fol
lowing President Hotaling's
address, the irrepresible Earle
w. Hodges. ex-newspaper man
ex-politician and ex-ecetra.
whose greatest claim for dis
tinction is the fact that he was
born in Newark, made a short
address which added much to
the spirit of good-fellowship
that was everywhere apparent.
AT the conclusion of his re-
marks, the visitors were usher
ed into the banquet room
where breakfast was served by
the ladies of Newark.
Sharp" Dunaway was first
to the table and last to leave,
and when finally coaxed off
by one of Newark's pretty
girls, offered to trade the re
ception committee two copies
of his Life and Speeches of
Jeff Davis for another turn at
the table. Being unable to do
this, however, he finally sue
ceeded in gaining entrance to
the kitchen by giving one of
The Newark journal., 1918-06-13
EVERYBODY CAN HELP

The plan of the government
to raise revenue through the
sale of war savings stamps is
one of the most commendable
plans yet instituted. The sale
of liberty bonds was and is
necessarily circumscribed be-
cause these bonds could not be
issued in small denominations
sufficient to include the small
savings of the millions who
handle only small means. With
the savings stamps, however,
all can have a hand in finan-
eng their government. Millions
who felt themselves unable to
spare the amount of a bond
can contribute through this
channel. And the fact that
every penny invested in these
stamps is so much saved and
invested at profit, should in
spire in the American people a
spirit of thrift and saving that
has heretofore been totally for
eign to our nature. The res
ponse should be universal.
The Newark journal., 1918-06-13
FOR YOUR BENEFIT

The children, as we'll as the
grown-ups, will get a great
deal of valuable information
from The Journals new map
of independence county. Very
few people can tell what sec
ton, range and township they
live in and very few know any.
thing about the public roads
and boundary lines of the vari-
Gus political townships of the
county. You can get all this
information from The Journal
County Map. Copy mailed to
any address for only $3.50.
The Newark journal., 1918-06-13

the colored sisters two copies
of the book and box of his
guaranteed hair tonic, which
enabled him to leave with a
full stomach and three full
pockets.
After breakfast the visitors
were taken for an auto ride
into the farming section south
of town where they got their
first view of the famous White
river valley. They were both
surprised and delighted over
what they saw and the visitors
were enthusiastic in their
praise of our fine fields of
wheat and alfalfa.
Editors from "a states were
in the party, travelling en-
special train which left Hot
Springs last Sunday for a tour
of the state.
Many of the wives of these
newspaper men were in the
party and were royalty well
coined by the ladies of Mel
ark
Newark was proud of the
opportunity to entertain these
distinguished visitors. Our cit
liens had but little time to
prepare for the occasion,
Newport being on the original
program for breakfast.
To the ladies of Newark is
due the success of the affair,
which proved to be a real
treat to our own people as we'll
as a very pleasant affair for
the visitors.
A feature which was not on
The Newark journal., 1918-06-13
WATCH THE LICE

on chicks. These parasites sap
the very life blood out of them
Dust the hen at night with B.
A. Thomas Louise Killer and
your troubles are ended. It also
Kills bugs on cucumber, toma-
to, and squash vines. We sell
it to you and if it does not
make good, we will. F. c..
Hoyt & Co.
The Newark journal., 1918-06-13

the program at any other place
in their travels this far was a
colored string band. Some
good music was rendered and
those of the visitors and the
home people who enjoyed the
pastime danced after break
fast.
The Newark journal., 1918-06-13
PROCEEDINGS OF
CHANCERY COURT
Twelve Divorces Are Granted
At The June Term
Of Court

The following cases were
disposed of at the recent term
of the independence Chancery
Court held at Batesville Thurs
day and Friday.
Mary Rankin VS. Thos Ran
kin, dismissed for want of pros
ecutior
E. R. Mcclure VS.. Zed Crit
fifth and A. B. Policy, dismiss
ed at plaintiffs cost.
Curia Drainage District VS..
R. A. Dowdy, dismissed at cost
of plaintiff.
j. B. Lamar vs.. Mark Stout,
title to land quoted in plain
tiff.
Eva Anderson VS.. Francis
Anderson, decree for plaintiff.
J. Land VS.. Matte Land, de-
cree for plaintiff.
Monroe Milstead VS.. Jessie
Milstead, decree for plaintiff.
Sarah Speer VS.. N. T. Speer
decree for plaintiff.
Mary J. Wood VS.. Robt. O.
Wood, decree for plaintiff.
Thos. B. Owens VS.. Jennie
Owens, decree for plaintiff.
Billie Means VS.. Mary J.
Means, decree for plaintiff.
w. P. Hollond VS.. Nancy C.
Holland, decree for plaintiff.
Albert Nichols VS.. Neppie
Nichols, decree for plaintiff.
Florence Pendergrass VS.. Ho-
mer Pendergrass, decree for
plaintiff.
Laura Stages VS.. Robert
Stages, decree for plaintiff.
H. A. Patterson VS.. Arlie
Patterson, decree for plaintiff.
w. H. Galway VS.. H. F.
Green, ct al, title to land quiet
ed in plaintiff.
Albert Sims ct al VS.. Laven-
der Mining and Milling co.,
receiver discharged and case
settled.
Ada Holmes VS.. Jack and
Matte Gibson, judgment for
defendants for $617.35 and
cost. Appeal prayed and grant
ed.
Frank Pace VS.. Willie Alex
ander Richardson, ct. al, judg-
ment for plaintiff for $4,000
with interest and lien declared
on certain lands.
Hester McMahan ct. al. VS..
}. ?. Barnes, portion and order
for sale.
Frank Ball, disabilities of
minority removed.
V. G.. Richardson VS.. Ben
Desha, dismissed at cost of de-
PENDANT.
E. M. Reaves VS.. c. H. Lord
report confirmed and deed &C
knowledged.
Geo w. Painter VS.. Ella
Painter, decree for plaintiff.
R. D. Falls expartee, title to
land Quilted in plaintiff.
Jesse Jones VS.. Eta Page. ct.
al, title to land Quilted in
plaintiff.
j. b. Jones VS.. Jno. Waugh,
title to land Quilted in plain
tiff.
w. M, Merriwether VS.. Lula
Merr1wether, decree for plain
tiff.
j. M. Smith, expartee, title
Quilted in plaintiff.
The Newark journal., 1918-06-13

Mrs. Lizzie Perryman of
Texarkana was in town Friday
en- route to Charlotte to visit
her brother, Richard Brooks.
The Newark journal., 1918-06-13

For Sale.-Five passenger
Maxwell car IN good condition.
Apply at The Journal office.
The Newark journal., 1918-06-13
YOUTH SHOOTS HIMSELF

Piggot, June 8.-Bert War
britton, aged II, son of Newt
Warbritton, who lives east of
Greenway yesterday killed
himself with shot gun. The
charge penetrated his lung
near the heart. He remained
in a conscious condition several
hours