davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-11-06

HIS Arms ana Carrled Her Ashore. But he kept his eyes fixe6 on the green water.
 You see," he said, "before you came it was different. I didn't know what I was missin', an so it didn't matter. Not but what l was dog-sick of it at times, but still thought I was livin'- thought this was life, and, of course, now l know it aint. At least 1t won't be after you're gone"
 That's strange" she said, not in direct answer to his remark, but as Il soliloquy on 1t as she turned it over in her mind. "This life, now, seems empty to you. All my life seems empty to me. This seems to me the real life, out here in the foothills, with the trees and the mountains. and-and our horses. you know"
 She might have ended the sentence in way that would have come much closer to him, and been much truer, but conventiOnality had been bred in- to her for generations and she did not find 1t possible yet freely to speak the truth.
 It's such wonderful life," she con- tinued. "One gets so strong and hap py in it."
 You'd soon get sick of it." he said. We don't see nothin'. We don't learn nothin'. Reenie, I'm eighteen, an I bet you could read an write better'n me when you was six.''
 Did you never go to school?" she asked, in genuine surprise. She knew his speech was ungrammatical, but thought that due to careless training rather than to no training at all
 "Where'd I go to school?" he de- manded, bitterly. 'There ain't school within forty miles. Guess I wouldn't have went if I could" he added, as an afterthought, wishing to be quite hon. est in the matter. "School didn't seem to cut no figure-until jus lately"
 But you have learned-somew she continued.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-11-06
CHAPTER II.

Doctor Hardy recovered from his in- 1urtes as rapidly as could be expected and, while he chafed somewhat over spending his holidays under such cir cumstances the time passed not un- happily.
 A considerable acquaintanceship had sprung up between him and the senior Elden. The rancher had come from the East forty years before, but in turning over their memories the two men found many links of association: third persons known to them both; places, even streets and houses, common to their feet in early manhood; events of local history which each could recall, although from different angles. And Elden's grizzled head and stooping frame carried more experiences than would fill a dozen well-rounded city lives, and he had the stOry-teller's art which scorns to spoil dramatic effect by too strict adherence to fact. But no ray of conversation would he admit into the more personal affairs of his heart, or of the woman who had been his wife, and even when the talk turned on the boy he quickly withdrew 1t to another topic, as though the sub ject were dangerous or distasteful But once after long silence following such a diversion, had he betrayed himself into whispered remark an outburst of feeling rather than communica- ton.
 I've been alone so much" he said. Tt seems have never been anything but alone And-sooner or later-it gets you-it gets you"
 You have the boy" ventured the doctor.
 "No," he answered, almost fiercely. That would be different could stand it then. But I haven't got him, and can't get him. He despises me because-because I take too much at times.' He paused as though wonder ing whether to proceed with this un- wonted confidence, but the ache in his heart insisted on its right to human sympathy. "NO, it ain't that" he con- tinued. He despises me because he thinks I wasn't fair to his mother. He can't understand. I wanted to be good to her, to be close to her, Then I took to booze, as natural as steer under the brandin' 'irOn roars to drown his hurt. But the boy don't understand. He despises me-" Then, after long silence: "No matter I despise my self"
 Dhn ,,Ia n hoo l.. shoulder. But Elden was himself again. The curtains of bis life, which he had drawn apart for moment. he whipped together again rudely almost viciousy, and covered his confusion by plunging into a tale of how he had led breed suspected of cattle-rustling on a little canter O. ten miles with rope about his neck and the other end tied to the saddle. "He ran well," said the old man, chucllling still at the reminis- cence. And it was lucky he did It was strong rope.'
 The morning after Dave had brought in the borrowed saddle Irene appeared in sort of boomer suit, somewhat wonderfully contrived from spare skirt, and announced a willingness to risk life and limb on any horse that Dave might select for that purpose. He provided her with a dependable mount and their first journey, taken somewhat gingerly along the principal trail, was accomplished without incident It was the forerunner of many others, plung- ing deeper and deeper into the fast nesses of the foothills and even into the passes of the very mountains them !!
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-11-06
BE::L.CHING
 Caused by Aciid-Stomlach

Let EATONIC. the wonderful modern stomach remedy give you quick relief from disgusting belehins. food-repeating. Indigestion, hloated, gassy stomach dyspep- sia, heartburn and other stomach miserles. They are all caused by Aeid-Stomach from which about nine people out of ten suffer in one way or anothe One writes fol- lows; 'Before 1 use EAT0NIC, [ could not eat bite without elchlng it right up, sour and bitter. have not had bit of trouble since the first ablet
 Millions are victims of AciG-Stonach without knowing it. They are weak and ailint, have poor digestion, bodies improp- erly nourished although they may eat heart fly Gray disorders likely to follow if an acid-stomaeh is neglected. Cirrhosis of the liver, intestinal cong gestion. gastritis. catarr.- of the stomach-these are only a few of the many ailments often caused by Acid stomach.
 A sufferer from Catarrh or-the Stomach or II years standing writes: T had catarrh of the stomach fO~ II lonB years and never found anything to do me my good--jusf temporary relief urt' l used EATONIC. Ii is Uonderfri remedy and l do not want 10 be without it."
 If yoa not feeling quite right-lach energy and enthusiasm and don't know just where to loccte the troub1e-try EATONIC and see how much better you will feet in every way.
 At all drug stores-a big box for soc and your money bach if you are net satisfied
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-11-06
"BUT pM SICK OF IT ALL"

Synopsis.-David Elden, son of a drunken, shiftless ranchman, al- most a maverick of the foothills, Is breaking bottles with his pistol from his running cayuse when the first automobile he has ever seen arrives and tips over. breaking the leg of Doctor Hardy but not injur- ing his beautiful daughter Irene. Dave rescues the injured man and brings doctor from 40 miles away. Irene takes charge of the housekeeping.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-11-06

50 D6u | COulu uOk res t a t nig h t. would lie awake and get so nervous l would have to get up and walk around and in the morning would be all tired out. I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's We ge table Com pound and thought l would try it. My nervousness soon
 left me I sleeu
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-11-06
Crocodiie,s AcjIitv

The moment that a young crocodile breaks it's shell it is to all intents and purposes as active as It is at any time during it's life. II will make straight for the water, even if it be out of sight and good distance off. and 1t will pursue its prey with eager ness and agility during the first week of its free existence.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-11-06
W0MAN'S NERVES
 MADE STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Winona, Minn. -" l suffered for more than year from nervousness, and was
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-24
ELM SPRINGS NEWS.

J. H. Carder was on the sick list the
! past week.
There will be a singing school at
Pine Grove this week.
If it doesn't rain soon garden sass
will be getting sorry.
I T. Quinn and children of Ida, Ok,
are visiting relatives here.
Miss Jane Shelton and sister trad
ed in Ink Saturday morning.
Several young people attended sing
ing at the Reed home Sunday night.
Mrs. Leana Wyatt of Liberty visit
ed Friday at the G. w. Wyatt home.
Miss Monnie Rosson spent Monday
with her sick aunt, Mrs. G. w. Wyatt
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Rosson of Ink
visited the sick at the Townsend home
Monday.
Our school is progressing nicely.
Supt. I. ]. Wilbanks visited US the
Misses Della Gilbert, our teacher,
and Lola Cole were Mena visitors on
Saturday.
Prof. S. J. oslin of Mena was out
Sunday evening and led in singing at
Pine Grove.
Miss Ruth Bowen of Union Grove
spent Saturday night at the John
! Wyatt home.
w. w. Townsend and family of
Mena visited Mr. Townsend's mother
here Friday.
Mrs. Hyer and children spent Sun
day at the Noah Carder home near
Holly Springs
Marvin Chambers returned Satur-
day from France He is another boy
who is glad to be home again.
Farmers have about finished their
crops and most everyone is thru chop
ping cotton, and are ready for rain.
Mrs Elizabeth Townsend suffered a
stroke of paralysis last week, but was
reported some better Sunday evening.
| l.. A. Rosson and family spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Rosson, near
Ink
John Wade and children, and J. 0.
Rosson traded in Mena Tuesday. Mr..
Wade took 20 bushels of potatoes to
help load car.
John Wade and children, LATE and
1 Clara Carder assisted Noah Carder
lnear Holly Springs to finish chopping
cotton last week
| Squire Cole has married three
couples at the Goodman home and
says he Wishes there were more there
TO get married so he could partake of
the bountiful dinners again.
Among those attending the ball
game Saturday were Messrs. John
Wyatt, Ben Boyle, Enoch Embry
Marvin Ward and Misses Monnie Ros-
son, Clara Carder, Eula and Bel
Embry.
Win and Webb Wyatt and Mes.
danes C. P. and James Mitchell, sons
and daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W
Wyatt, have returned to their homes
in Oklahoma, after a short visit with
their parents, Mrs. J. A. Mitchell re-
naming to care for her mother long
err
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-24

her home near Cove Saturday.
Mrs. Reeves is putting in tele-
phone from her farm to Wiekes.
Mrs. Ida Hise of Oklahoma is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Vance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan and family of
Grannis attended the singing here
Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff Hungate of Grannis
was in Wickes Tuesday transacting
business.
Lonny Cooper Of Hatfield is visit
ing friends and relatives here for
few days.
Miss Vance Daniels Of Grannis is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance.
Mrs. Joe Sargent and daughter of
Grannis, were in Wickes between
/ trains Saturday.
Mrs. Weems and little grandson
came from Mena Saturday to visit
Mrs. A. c. Henry.
The Misses Grace and Eunice Nor
gan Of Grannis are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Brown Coplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Higginbottom and
daughter, Miss Florence, left Friday
for their home in Kansas
Miss Hazel Smith. who has been
visiting friends and relatives at Gill
ham. returned Saturday morning.
Mrs. Cook and children returned
Saturday from Kings, where they
have been visiting for few days.
Earl Francisco came in Saturday
morning from near Hot Springs,
where he has been working for some
time.
Miss Pearl Compton came home
Friday from Sallisaw, Ok, where she
has been the guest of Mrs. H. B.
Black.
Miss Thelma Chilean, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs W. A. Christie
pher, at Mena, returned home on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Harris and baby who have
Scales, returned to their home at De-
Queen Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Baker and
daughter, accompanied by Belle and
Claude Ross, motored to the river on
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Ben Mucklerath and little son,
and step-daughter, Norma Mucklerath
of Louisiana, are visiting Mrs. Niue
klerath's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. S.
Sanford for few days.
The Rev. n. o. Hornsby came Sat
urday to fill his appointment at the
Baptist Church, but called off preach
ing Saturday night and Sunday night
on account of the revival at the Naza-
rene tabernacle.
There was an all day singing at
the Baptist church Sunday, which was
enjoyed by all Henry Jacobs and his
class were present and we sure had
some good singing. Among those of
his class that were present were the
following: Alma Jacobs, Grace Jacobs,
Virgie White. Espernse White, Lilly
Lloyd, Anna Bell Martin. Henry Sui
Ivan, Edmond Blair, Claude Ellis,
Roy Rogers, Jessie Lloyd, Mrs. Mar
tina Davis, Mrs. Martin and their lead
re, Henry Jacobs.
Tin
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-24
ALE ALPINES.

Frank Black of Redbird was here
Monday.
NJ B. Goodman was trading in Mena
Saturday.
/. Jesse Fountains have moved to
near Alder.
Prof. Luther Smith is boarding at
the c. c. White home.
W. M. Edwards went to Womble
Monday after supplies.
w. O. Bowen and Wheeler KiseI
were at Mt. Ida Friday.
Crops are suffering much for rain
and gardens are burnt up.
Mrs Sherman Reecer is suffering
very much with erysipelas.
Mrs. Tom Spake, who has been III
for the past week is better.
George Edwards of Texas is hers
visiting his sister, Mrs. ]. J. Abee.
Mrs. viii Eddleman of Mena is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. B. Carter
Miss Bessie Capshaw of Caddo Gar
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. j. Hen
ley
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Beck spent
Sunday night at the Willie Hughes
home here.
Mrs. Chas. Bates and little son Of
Mena are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
s. H. Spake.
Misses Nellie and vira Cox Of Stat
ington visited with relatives here Sat
urday night.
Miss Mamie Reecer Of Red Hill
was the guest of Miss Ruth White
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Bowen Of
Slatington, moved Monday to the
Clagett residence here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Bates and
children of Waters spent Saturday
night and Sunday here.
Mrs. Ramsey is over at Redbird this
week at the bedside of her daughter,
Mrs. Chas. O'Toole, who is sick.
Mesdames Carter and Moore were
over at Manning's mill Monday near
Redbird selling garden truck, etc.
Win Eddleman and son, Frank, Bob
and Clip Edwards and j. M. Bowen,
were all in Mena the last of the week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahughen of Oden
have moved to the o. Hickman mill,
where Mr. Mahughen has employ
ment.
The Free & CASTOR threshers are
just about thru threshing in our
neighborhood. Wheat is very light;
oats are good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cox and chill
dren of Big Fork spent the weekend
here with Mrs. Cox's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. II. Spake.
Mr. and Mrs. S. p Orrick and FAM
lily Of Mena were here the latter part
of last week looking after business
and calling on old friends
The Rev. Elijah Abee of Black
Springs will commence a series of
meetings at Union, commencing on
the 4th Saturday in this month.
School at Union Hill was closed
most all of last week on account of
their teacher, Miss Florene Crane,
having humps, but it was opened
again Monday.
The Rev. J. NJ White filled his reg
ular appointment here Saturday, Sat
urday night and Sunday He also adj
the ordnance of baptism,
Miss Belle Sanders being the candi-
date
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-24
vANDERvooRT vERlTIEs.

j. @. Cecil was business visitor in
Mena one day last week.
DIR. Frank A. Lee went to Mena
Monday to have dental work done
The Vandervoort ball team has
been very busy fixing their ball
ground and are expecting to play
some games this week.
Misses Edna and Fannie Beauchamp
and brother, David, went to Horatio
Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. A. j. Bailey and daughter,
Miss Opal, went to Wickes Saturday,
returning Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scroggins re-
turned to her home in Valiant. Ok,
Monday, after pleasant visit with
relatives here.
Messrs. b. r Lichlyter, r. l.. Bon
ner and J. o. Cecil and the Misses
Loda Cecil. Madge Bonner and Flo
rene Knox, and Mrs. b. p. Lichlyter
motored to Hatfield Sunday to hear
the discourse on "Fraternalism" de-
livered by the Rev. j. w. Fulton
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Jones enter
tanned number of their friends
with an ice cream social Friday night.
On Tuesday of last week Mr.. and
Mrs Francis Nj. Cecil celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary.
All the children We're present except
one son, who resides in New Mexico.
The Rev. f. Fl. Rulings Of Hatfield
was also present. Around this cou-
pie is conferred the love and affection
Of many. as they have won a place in
the hearts of their friends BY the
simplicity Of their lives. The writer
together with their many friends,
hopes that they may enjoy many more
happy years and that their last day
may be the sweetest and happiest
day of their earthly probation.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-24
PoTTER PICKUPS.

Harry Linn Of Mena was here Sun.
day.
Tut Harris was a Mena visitor
Tuesday.
John Robb visited his parents al
Cove Sunday.
Virgil Earnest returned Sunday
from Tort Smith
Jewel Harris of Hatfield was here
Monday and Tuesday.
Prof Luther Blan spent the week
end with his family at Grannis.
w. Il. Jones and L. A. Peugh and
families spent Sunday in Mena
Miss Ola Littlepage of Hatfield is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harris, this
week
Pete Hart returned Saturday from
overseas, where he had served almost
a year
Uncle Jack Robbins has gone to
Page, Ok, to visit his daughter. Mrs
Miss Ollie Chamblin of Mena spent
Saturday and Sunday at the c. F.
Hill home.
Miss Lora Hunsaker left Sunday
for Ashdown for a two weeks visit
with relatives.
~tNA ANtttis WIN - WpfhiHE at tHe
staye mill west of Hatfield, visited
his parents here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Rowe and daugh-
ter, Anolia, were over from Rocky
Sunday at the D. 7. Rowe home.
The yourg people Of this commun-
lty enjoyed party this week at the
home Of DIR and Mrs. G. A. Gordon.
Misses Reece and Marguerite Carr
have returned to their home at Spiro.
Ok, after months visit with rela-
fiues here
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-24
Correspondence
HATFIELp AND CoMMUNITY.

A revival is going on at the NJ. E,
Church this week.
). d. Henderson is having
a nice room added to his town resi-
dence.
Henry Howard is building a new
residence on the line road east OF
town.
Mrs. Pearl Lewis and three chill
dren returned home Monday from q
fanr-day visit 70 Wickes.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. n. James treated a
large number Of their friends to an
ice cream supper Saturday night.
They can't do it again, the Hatfield
Willards are saying to the Mena
Dempseys. Thirteen to three and only
one game is mere bagatelle, the
boys say.
DIR. johnson says that if the book
case spoken of in last weeks Star
was donated 20 him as a present the
creditors have made a mistake and
sent him the statement.
Miss Pearl Mcpherson of Indiana.
polls, Ind, is visiting at the home Of
her uncle and aunt, MIR. and Mrs. J
E. Williams and family and is delight
ed with the beautiful scenery in this
country
The Masons served an ice cream
supper at the hall Friday night Ev.
crybody reported a tip-top time. Lee
Gipson and +. A. Davis proved to b.
the champion spoon manipulators Of
the evening.
Uncle Tom Davis and Albert Grifiir
have surveyed the 10th section wes
of town into 40-acre tracts and III
owner, E. j. Mellen. is in Kansa:
City making preparations to build I
home ON each tract
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Modlin of Pitts
burg, Kas., are here to spend few
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs Ike Hender
son, parents of Mrs. Modlin. Mr.
Modlin is train dispatcher for th'
Kansas City Southern.
Large Crowd Heard Rev. Fulton.
There ewas ,large crowd out t,
hear the Rev. j. w. Fulton preach OF
fraternalism Sunday The Masons
Woodmen and Odd Fellows all met a
the hall at $3.50 and marched to tn,
NJ f. Church at II o'clock. Their
was big crowd of them. Before tn
services started, P. +. Rouse, Nobl
Grand of the Odd Fellows, represent
ing the three lodges, presented tn
Rev. Mr.. Fulton with fine gold watcl
as token Of their appreciation TO
the Tousing sermon he preached o.
fraternalism on June 8. at the sam
place. In some respects the sermon
Sunday was a repetition of the forme
sermon. But both sermons were wei
worth listening to and many mex
points were brought out. Can tw
walk together except they be agreed :?
Amos 1892. was his text, and a
along with an occasional hot shot, tn
pastor showed that the church and tn
lodge must walk together or else max
themselves out traitor to the caus
of Christ
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-24

because Of rs tonic and laxative efect rAvA
LIVE fkuMO QUiNINE CIablets) can b. faken
~ anyone without causing nervousness ~ rnsss,e
~ sNe 'ise"' e. ".ekOFES signature IN box. S0c'
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-24

Saturday night and Sunday at the
home of G.. r. Outright.
Mrs. Docia Maddox and children
and Aunt Eliza Sartain arrived home
Sunday from visit with the formers
parents beyond Board Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones and two
daughters, Of Port Arthur, Tex. came
Saturday to spend months vacation
at the home of Wyatt Gordon.
Mrs. Nancy Cummings arrived
home from Muse, Ok, Friday. hav,
ing spent the past three months at
the homes Of her children at that
place.
James and John Handy with their
families Of Asher, Ok, and viii Ham
by Of Talihina, have been spending i
few days at the home of their father
J. r. Handy, and visiting other rela,
tives here.
An interesting game Of ball was
played at the farm home of Ode Tur-
ner on Saturday afternoon between
Rocky and the Earnest saw mill
players. A large crowd was in At.
tendance Rocky won.
Arc
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-24
The Quinine That Does MOI A,l,e, n. A.,

toOther Correspondence on Page y
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-24
ACORN NEWS.

Farmers say rains win soon be out
of date at Acorn.
Brent Barron reports fine time at
Dallas Saturday night.
Roy Swiger of Union Grove started
to the Acorn school Monday.
Miss Eva Henson spent Saturday
night with Miss Nellie White.
G. r. Hale returned from Horatio
Sunday after an absence of week
Miss Reba Anderson spent Sunday
with her aunt. Mrs. Henry Anderson.
Miss Hazel Troxell began her
summer school at Shady Grove Mon
day
Mrs. Barron has realized p bush
els Of potatoes from IA rows. so feet
long.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Golden spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. N. N.
Swank
Mrs. Parker White arrived from
Port Arthur Sunday for a visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Whisenhunt
spent the weekend with relatives at
Cherry HILL
Sergt Claud Ringgold is spending a
Through with his relatives, Henry
and Gene Anderson.
hiss Eta Mae Garland, who is
teaching at Concord, spent the week
end witG homefolks.
The suiSmer session of the Acorn
school is in progress and promises to
be a bowling Spccess.
Miss Bessie Jcnes, who is teaching
at West Valley. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Fleming Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Barron and daughter,
Miss Juanita. spent part of last week
with Mrs. Barron's mother. Mrs. I. J.
Hogan.
James Hogan gave an ice cream
supper Saturday night in honor Il his
brother, Isham J Hogan, home flam
overseas.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-24
RANSOM RUMBLINGs.

Prof. W r. Shinn began teaching at
Crystal Hill July IA.
School began July IA, with an en-
rolIment Of Is, but is much larger
this week.
y william Barton from HilIard was
visiting relatives here Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Finn and children Of
Mena were visitors at the Cat
lin home last Sunday.
We arc stu needing rain. Digging
potatoes and working with hay are
the chief occupations.
Mrs Fannie LOvett and FIVE chill
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-24
CENTER POINT cIRCLETs.

Drew Davis, wife and son, Thomas,
were in Mena Monday.
Lloyd Lopez and wife are visiting
at the home of Tom Wilcox.
Dewey Chamblin, who is employed
at Grannis, spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Eli Turner was quite serious
" sick a short time Sunday night She
IS aide to be at work now.
Eln1ore Morris Of Gumlog, Ark,
was rhe guest Of Dewey Chamblin and
other friends kere Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Lizzie Ingram and brother,
James Armour of Old Potter. spent
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-24
wIcKEs WAVES.

Mn Smith came from Mena Satur
day.
A. G. Henry went to Mena on bust
ness Saturday.
Miss UIa Winfield Of Cove is visit
ing in Wickes.
John Shorter e Bog Springs was
in Wickes Tuesday
Miss Gertrude Joplin came down
from Mena Wednesday,
Mrs. Harrison Sanford went u
Mena Saturday to shop
Garrett Cole was called to Fexar-
kama ta see his mother Friday
Miss Beulah Winfield returned to