davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
"a Head of Cattle

"a Head of Cattle
S milk cows. one fresh. all giving
milk. as follows: cow z yrs old;
cow 6 yrs old: 2 cows 8 yrs old;
COW 2 yrs old.
2 yearling heifers.
2 yearling steers.
Calf 10 months old.
8 calves 6 months old.
Sucking calf.
The above are good. big. grade
Shorthorn stock.
10 head Of Holsteins - follows;
4 five yrs old: 8 three yrs old: ]
two yrs old: yearling steer;
yearling heifer.
Cnan y,nn1oa a.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28

Machinery
Ia inch breaking plow.
2 section iron harrow.
Deering 10 # hay rake.
Disc harrow. is discs.
8xl6 box hay rack.
Farm wagon. top box.
Double seat spring wagon.
Six shovel riding cultivatol
4 shovel New Departure Gu
tor.
Sled disc cultivator.
IA inch lister.
Corn drill.
IA inch John Deere ",
plow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-04


sunday guests OF MI an" MIS- D. -
Alison.
MIR. and Mrs. q. ". hmri"H ana Mr.
and Mrs. y. {. 'aniN"iI ana uau"htT.
/ Of Elm Grove: j. NJ M'N'rrlhhn ana
, family and Mr.. and MS Charles Me-
kcrrihan spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Elizabeth Archer.
, NJ. MaEri" Groves "f uh'". ard Mrs
I.,zHi" Flat Of Iowa, l"f; for their homes
Saturday. after Il very pleasant visit
wiki friends and relatives.
William Dunn ar.d son. Haul and !.
7. Harsh Of washington. spent Friday
and Saturday with MajorevIll" friends
Mrs. Fannie Camuh.ll IF Elm Grove,
had the misfortune t. step on a sewing
needle Saturday morning. AMI = part Of
tho needle pierced her fort First al
WA; cfycn b. IN, !nral uhys:rinu later
Mrs. ,'nr,rL. II was rrmn,,d 20 Wheel
ing whor, .ha N-rnv revealed . r,ur;h
If ~, ,,r.N nr Tho sr..l d,,.rly ,mL.lrI
j., I'M. r.~n +, h.r,rr. r.,oycary 10 70
,rr,,. ~. ,.,,.,,,, >, ~. h.,,5,aI y,Lnrr
= s,,,,, ..C',l nrrr,,.nn was nrrformrJ
VI N.t.,.rr,hor r.rJ .rncr,ntrnan,t
ror Nh. Wanuflr,urrrs i.:ch; & U,,t GnS
TO ., his rll,c ,.,d.r.1 his rcvic-
ra,irn .hc ,Tu,r f.. ,al;,. effect from tn.
rr., =, ~, ,f.,,,,L ~ Oc.oh,r
~ NJ. ,ra,I. 49,, ,,I h,,
arI, ln,n,. c,r,r.,, u.i,h N,.' r,,,.'s
,I,,,,,I.,.l,,,
, 49,. ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-04
CAMERON

. OTy'l lV"k$cH. VII" perhaps saw moro
s"'N!r" n F.ar'. AID -, vIu.rT Than
1nl other Cameron boy. H"r'rd safely
.; nom" Monday ~ ..u.I IT.. li- h.ru
, ~ ""s$ ia" S'a for mo. thar. ;wr .,rs
J ami after doing duty II France rn. a
while Was sent To- German! wiu.:, IT,.
! was ,a,"n irr .S"n"r and waS cnuriu,! ~
= German prison for eight m"i.i'.S. H.
! f";"Md; - Cameron after Earning 81
the situation took the matt" M VITA
! t"ng-' $smIn N"rly and 81 :,h"..; :" So
! cur" his rc'"as". H. can r.l4t" many
/ thrilling si"ri'S &C Prism IT. ~ w,r
: Ridden Germany. II" has n,,n honor
! ably discharged and viii =. nam ii N.s
& hum" here
BE sure to have n REPRESENTATIVES IN
! your town IN tho In1cliig"n"cr Automo-
! bic and Diamond |amruisu.
! Mrs l.ury Nuss auh ..:i,,. GRANDSON
, H'llH. l"'' WrIn"'d,v morning. for
Kn"bhy Fork. wh"r" HI! VII spend
, som" t.3r' with fricn"%.
Mr. TH"o JOHNSON and Mrs.. ,;.org"
Johnson. wrr" It; GrAr'on ealing on
friends Monday.
| Tho many fr:"uGs "r III. Rev. &. =.
| Lanham. will b" pleased :" learn that
, h" has been returned tu IL" PASTORAL"
! ~ til" NJ T.. church for another year.
! II" has Er"um" one Of our l., Il citizens
/ and "" AT" sad - har. h.m r"mala
D with us.
Mcssr<. W Y S,rG aud v"r, Todd
! m"t"rrd /" Wh""i.nE AID Mounds, IL"
= '. Si"rlnl.
I q" W. r""r,"r h., purchased ~" T.: l..
! Thurman property on N"r'n ar"mT"
! and Will ,r,itry Ia, i.l,. VITA his fam
! .iy IN f"w days.
W. e. pr:,k. - n"rimp h. family
, from tin. Fish ~. 80 -, in tn. ,'raw ford
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-04
MT. PLEASANT


Mr. ond Mrs. Lin Bailey and family Of
Tacoma. ohio. were callers a IN" nom"
Of Horny T"ycr. Thursday.
Tho rarIy beginner. will bc tho happy
fin. sh"rS N the IntcllIgcns"r's Au;om"'
bile and piam"nd campaign
Harold Parlr,t. of pilonvalc, was a
caller AT the HON" Of d. L. Nurhnna"
Friday "C last week.
DR.. Jesse Scott. who was seriously III
IT his home. Is improving nicely nj inns
writing.
Mr. and Mrs. William Orr. of Column
bus. spent IL few days wnh h!S parents
Mr.. aud Mrs David Orr.
! Mr.. and Mrs William Griffith AMI son
and daughter of Martins Ferry, ~i'"nl
Saturday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Krinkr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Irwin and family
OF Scotch Ridge. and Earnest lrv!n and
son Earl. Of Adcna spent sunday at the
| home Of their parents. Nr. and Mrs
Samuel Irwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Carter were WIS.,
ting at the home OF lchlr daughter. Mrs.
John Sterling.
Mrs. Alice Brennan. OF Pittsburgh.
was visiting relatives and friends here
Mrs. Walter IEussry and MISS BEN
nr:tA D:ckcy W.T." visiting their r"i""'
! a, Wooster. Ohio. Mss Mary Mckay.
last week.
MIR and Mrs. Charles N.rk"rs. Of Salt
Run. Oh," spent Saturday and SUNNY
at tin, A,u.. al John kr'nh".
Mrs. Mary lIrw,hurlc and Mrs. James
! Arthur were shopping in Nh"'Iing sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Coleman and family
were callers; in -. Cl"irSNIli" Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs William Eash"r" and
family were Cn!lers At tho h"m" 81 lien
~ Z"yer Sunday
John Corthcrn was caller a IN"
| homo Of Ford Sickl" sunday.
! Rev. j. A. White. tho ant'-saIo"n !"'-
| ,urer. preached in III" rr"sbvt"rl'n
| church sunday morning and N tn" "N-
eninr al the Methodist church.
Lewis and Earl Walker returned homo
Sunday after a visit with relatives IN
| Pasadena. Cal.
Henry Schall. of near bridgeport. WIS
; a caller nj the home Of John kr!nk"
| Saturday.
| James Parkinson and mother OF York,
Ohio. were callers at the HON" Of Henry
Zcycr Sunday.
J. A. buchanan was a caller in Wheel
| ing Thursday.
! ! g. HoEc was taken 10 hospital III
| Cleveland for a serious operation Thurs
/ day.
! Saturday evening at eight O'Clock m
| mi crcat.nc wedding will b" Sul"lnnH"d
| at the Friends church. when Miss Mar
garct Patterson. daughter "r Mr.. and
| Mrs. Oscar Patterson and Mr. Chambers
, of Alliance. will b" united IN narriaG"
| Rev. Charles Mott Will "tfICiate at IN"
service which will h" attended by only
few intimate friends Of the bride and
! groom.
, Roy. Jacob Mergl"r will preach next
Sunday morning and evening as h" has
returned from his vacation.
/ Samuel Irwin IS not SO Vol nj THIS
| writing.
! William Briggs. Of Yorkv!ll". spent
! Sunday at the home Of Harry Sch"ohi".
! O. w Patterson VIZ hHv" n publ"
| sale at his homo Tuc.h.-. ''"t. :.
! Ruth Buchanan l. &C. - I'll a tn"
homo Of her parcn'.. "Hh who"pins
! cough.
Several persons t",;,' his rlac" nnd
! vicinity attended ia" .;r"IthGcld fair on
Friday OF last We
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-04
MAJ0RSVILLE

MAJORSVILLT w. Va. OC:. Tho
many friends Of Willie Alley will ~"
pleased 10 learn Of his marriaE" with
Miss Alice Carr"1ton. one Of Washing
toms best and most favorably' known
young ladies.
Don't hesitate 20 enter the Intclligcn-
ccr's Automobile and Diamond Cam
paiCn--if it is good for your neiehborS.
it's good for you.
Mr.. Alloy IS the only son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T.. Alley. formerly Of Mayors
VILE. hut now Of WayncsburE. Pa.
Tho ncwly-wcds are at present enjoy
Ing and Eastern rip. including Philhd"l-
phia. NV York and other points Of in
tcr"St. Congratulations ar" extended :"
: the youthful bride and groom.
Friends and members Of tho Salem
NJ T.. church wcr" more than Tl"a$'d I"
learn by Wednesdays IntrlljE'uc"r that
they had n Ncu-man for their pastor.
(E Ncuman IS tho old pastors NANCY
Mr. and Mrs Chaunc"y l.auh"n-hc.m
or Of Columbus. and Mr. and Mrs. Os-
car Thomas and daughter. Madalin". Of
: Wrir,on. arc visiting their parents Mr..
. and Mrs f. Chichester.
Lee Stollnr Of BurnSvil'o. spent Sun
day with hrs wirc nj IN" Washington
hospital. whcrr she is recovering from
n severe but worry successful OPP .nn
which she underwent recently.
Mrs Charles Myers. who has h""n
confined Mt the NariN's Ferry hospital
for the past fortnight * "\p..,.:"d :"
return to her HON" THIS week.
, y " Allison returned hrnto Sunday
from Chicago. wh"r" h" wa enrolled
rs student in IN" Chicago Torh s,ho"l
Miss Annie Atkinson t":,rhrr ut
3 Upper Sand I'm school spent tn" w"cr
end at her homo here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-04
Opportunity No |

the number Of ~nH
ais in
u sfo this 1000 credits
o
SlSn ptonsca lou thc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-04
EkL@

l,s hr.n drilled IN this farm and 'w"
..: ;A.m arr rr"dH""rH.
Harry En}.nrS lift yesterday for roll
llns},.,.. wh"rr he has secured Work i"
a rinsS factory.
Tn NJ. r,>:Acrc" II \ W. F"N ut
r!,. ri... - earring Comrl''."n ana - 4
LLudsn'u,. residence.
,;..,r.... and William Fish, were 4,
N..r..y,,.;n. On business yesterday.
~ Harry Howard has Gon" on n
,.,.,.r .~.u - K"ysrr. and Will Sl"ud 4
f,.w dli 'Gul.nE there.
,;rprer Me- 'uSk"y vas Al the county
Sea. IN business yesterday
Mrs. Hannah l'arnhart has norm num-
t,r.d nrrni thu sick fer several days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-04
SECTION TWO.

That territory within III"
city Limits "t Wh'",luG
,yiu: south az WIZ, cIjuE
Creek.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-04
SECTION THREE.

Al territory lying vest
Cr the ohio River.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-08-28
Earnings fun with a Fordson.-

Earnings fun with Fordson.
adv.
Otis Hay was out from Ellsworth
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Deneen were down
from Hammond Sunday.
Mrs. P. O'Mara is visiting her
daughter, Miss Vina, at La Crosse.
John Morrow left Friday evening for
Bowden, N. D., to look after farm in
terests there.
Mrs. Anna Keith spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home of her son,
Marion, in Hudson.
Mrs. Fred Swan of Milwaukee is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Anderson.
Mrs. Nellie Gardner Of Minneapolis
spent a few days last week with her
aunt, Mrs. Mary Pratt.
Albert Filkins purchased an Inter
national tractor from the Lund
agency the past week.
Miss c. Minnie Barg left yesterday
for Cochrane, where she has the pc
sition of Principal of Schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keith of st.
Paul are spending the week with the
formers mother, Mrs. Anna Keith.
Misses Nealie and Hilma Nelson and
their brother, Carl, returned to La
Crosse Saturday after visit with rel
atives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Heineman and
daughter of La Crosse, and Mrs. w. T.
Doar, of New Richmond visited with
the ladies' sister, Mrs. w. P. Knowles,
Monday.
Robert Ambergey, of Grandview, is
spending the week in the city. DR.. C.
A. Dawson, and Messrs. Ramer, Shep.
ard, Knowles, Williams, and Stewart
make their annual fishing trips to Mr..
Ambergey's place.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-08-28
Do all your work with Fordson.

Do all your work with Fordson.
adv.
Miss Edna Foley is visiting friends
in Minneapolis.
Miss Nancy Nelson visited friends in
Hudson over Sunday.
Miss Ida Moullett of Cumberland, is
the guest of Miss Ethel Peterson.
Miss Gladys Stauffer, of Roberts, is
Visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM. Walsch.
Chas. E. Nelson returned yesterday
from business visit to Spring Valley,
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Finn moved on
Saturday into the house purchased of
S. G.. Hamilton.
Misses Maggie Taylor and Esther
Hutchinson spent Monday and Tues
day in the Twin Cities.
L. L. Plummer and family motor
ed to st. Croix Falls and Cumber-
land returning Friday.
Miss Edith Nicholson has accepted a
position as trimmer in a millinery es-
tablishment at Aberdeen. S. d.
Mrs. M. A. Young of Saltwater was
the guest of Misses Ida and Hattie
Ripple from Wednesday to Friday.
Miss Ethel ChappeIle, of Stanberly
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. bartholomew this week.
Miss Mabel Plummer left this morn
ing for Detroit, Mich, where she has
a position as Domestic Science teach
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Bassler, of Aus
tin, Mimi, spent last week at the home
Of the latter's sister, Mrs. R. L. Will
liams.
Miss Anna Spalding returned to
Minneapolis yesterday otter a ten-day
visit at the home of her mother, Mrs.
L. Spalding.
Mrs. Ethel Garfield and daughter
Miss Eva, Of Seattle, Wash, are
visiting Mrs. Garfeld's sister, Miss
Elphena Bergman.
Miss Esther Hutchinson of Duluth
is visiting relatives here. She will at
tend the Normal school at New Hav-
en-, Conn, this year.
r. r. Carryl, who recently pur-
chased Mrs. Cora Smiths house. on
Locust street, moved here from
Menomonie Saturday.
August Larson and daughter, Miss
Evelyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Peterson,
of Hudson, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Harry Stewart Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Steinman and son, Master
John. Jr-. returned to their home at
Monticello last week after five weeks
visit here with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Linehan.
Adolph Goldberg, who has been en-
gagged in the jewelry business in Pres
colt for some time, has moved to Hast
ings, where he will still pursue his
business.-Prescott Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Potter, who have
been visiting at the E. f. Buck home,
went to Minneapolis Tuesday for a
couple of weeks visit, after which
they will leave for their home at Mi
ami, Florida.
Miss Alice Peterson, who is employ
ed in the S. w. Hines Mercantile Cos
store at Cumberland, visited at her
home here from Saturday until Tues
day. Her cousin, Stanley Peterson,
accompanied her here.
John w. Hogan of Cumberland has
been appointed supervisor of the CEN
sus for the ninth district of Wiscon-
sin, consisting of Barron, Buffalo,
Chippewa, Dunn, Eau Claire, Pepin,
Pierce, st. Croix, and Trempealcau
counties.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-08-28
Local News

Miss Ollie Everson was over from
Saltwater Sunday.
Frank Foley was down from Min
neapolis over Sunday.
A. E. Fuller has purchased Ford
coupelet from the Kramer agency.
Mrs. Gertrude Follansbee is spend
ing the week with friends at Duluth.
Miss Vanita Melvin of Westby is
the guest of Miss Leona Schoonover.
Master Howard Collins is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Alfred Lewis, at Plum
City.
Fred Baldwin of st. Paul was a
guest of Irwin Davidson over Sun
day.
Mrs. Ralph Bredahl of Minneapolis
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Richards.
Mrs. Adaline-Zierold of Minneapolis
visited Miss Susie Pierce from We'd
nesday until Saturday.
Mrs. A C. Laue left Monday for a
two weeks visit with relatives at
Madison and Middleton.
w. D. Carleton returned last
evening from two weeks visit
with relatives at Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. v. Williams and M.
and Mrs. I. L. Stewart visited rela-
tives in Minneapolis Sunday.
Piano Tuning and Repairing. Sat
!sfaction Guaranteed Geo. H. SearIe
With C. F. Winter, the JeWeIer.
Mrs. w. D. Little of Maiden Rock
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Foley from Thursday until Sum
day.
Merlin Anderson of st. Cloud,
Mimi, spent Sunday at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John C.
Anderson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Corneveaux and
daughter, Miss Alice, of Austin, Mimi,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. r.
L. Williams last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Carey Of South
ST.. Paul visited at the home of the
formers sister, Mrs. James Stewart,
from Thursday until Sunday.
Miss Helen Hanson left today for
Troy, Mont, where she will teach.
She will visit Mr.. and Mrs. S. Pitts
at Libby, Mont, on her way.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Nick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Richter and Mrs. Frank Doty
and son, from Ellsworth, spent Sun
day at the home of Miss Anna Barrett.
Mrs. Richard Hamquist and daugh-
ter, who have been spending the sum-
mer at Westboro, are visiting the for
ner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Chapman.
Professor and Mrs. C. G.. Strait on
returned from Fairbault, Mimi, Mon
day. Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Stink and
daughter accompanied them home for
visit. They made the trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown
brought their household goods down
from Hudson Monday and moved
into the house on Normal Place,
which they recently bought Of Mr..
Rattery.
Jesse White, trombonist, played an
engagement with Fink's orchestra of
Ellsworth at Plum City last Thursday
night, and with McKernon's Band at
Elmwood yesterday for the Soldiers
homecoming celebration.
The biggest cheese in the world has
been made in Wisconsin, at Appleton.
1t weighs 31,964 pounds, and comfort
ably fills freight car. This cheese,
valued at $4,000, will be exhibited at
the National Dairy Show in Chicago
next October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
VICTORY STAMP MAY STAY.
P. 0. Department Planning for July
/ Change in Postal Rates.

Fate Of the purple three-cent. vic
tory stamp" issued in March to com.
memorate the successful outcome Of
the war. is being decided by the Post
ONCE Department. in preparation for
the change July back to the old
rate Of postage Of 3 cents an ounce
for first-class mail.
It has not yet been decided whether
the victory stamp" will be retained
in the regular series of stamps, or
allowed to run it's natural issue and
then become q rare one" for the
albums Of stamp collectors.
The Post ONCE Department today
warned postmasters throughout the
country to begin getting In their sup
plies of the familiar old pink two.
cent stamps and green one-cent
stamps. Prices to the public on Ger
tain grades Of stamped envelopes will
be raised. 1t IL announced.
Tho victory stamp" now familiar
throughout the country, presents n
standing figure Of Liberty Victorf-
ous." with . background composed Of
the dags Of the i've countries which
were most actively engaged in the
cause, Back Of the figure appears
the American nag: at the left are
draped the British and Belgian fiags.
and at the right tie TIA ian IA
E:scch naEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
9s8,259 SOLDIERS RETURN,
Troop Arrivals for Week of May
20 Total 64.610.

In the week ended May 20 troop
arrivals in the United States totaled
54,51s. bringing the grand total Of
soldiers returned to s6s.25s. On that
date the Army strength was esti-
mated at 1,51O,523, Of whom $40. 091
were in Europe. 170.311 at sea on
route home and 464.7s5 in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Schedule Of Transport Arrivals.

SSAeuV@0 VI 41o0opO1C AI11V613.
Expected transport arrivals an
nounced follow: 800
Freedom. Newport News. June g.
214th and 27sth Military Police COM
panies, Base Hospital No. 8, war risk
detachment and ten cosual compa-
MES.
Chicago. New York. juno 6-Nine-
teen casual companies. Camp Hospital
No. ~ and attachments Of the 3O3d
supply and Sanitary trains and of
the 30sth and 310th Infantry.
Canonicus, Newport News, Juno D.
LIST Battalion Headquarters, Machine
Gun Company and Companies A to D
OF the $500 Infantry instead Of Same
units of the 353d Infantry, and the
Hist Infantry. less detachment off,
GERS. in addition to units already an
nounced.
Pocahontas. Newport News, June 3
Field and staff. I'd and Sd Battalion
headquarters and medical detach-
ments. Companies D to N, 349th In
fantry. instead Of 352d Infantry, az
previously announced.
The transport Gen. Goethals has
been diverted from New York to
The battleship Texas. carrying
homecoming troops. was erroneously
reported by the War Department as
being diverted from Newport News
to Philadelphia and due May %.
Tho announcement referred to the
transport Texan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Decoration Day Featur
Yes, It's a Special!

nel-Single and Double
Breasted Wasted mod
els, and Single and Dou-
bic Breasted Form-ft-
ting model - silk-lined-
and alpaca-lined. Our
sayso for it that they are
properly tailored
and you can see for
yourself what the actual
value is.
Specially marked at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28

A fine lot of soft finish
Nainsook Gowns. Skirts
Teddy Combina tons, in
white and pink. neatly
made and trimmed with
lace and embroidery. A
wonderful saving oppor.
tunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28

A good big one, too
big in value andvariety.
That's the way we do
things. When we ask
you to consider some
thing out of the ordinary
there's something worth
considering.
This time it's a lot of
Suits, just out of the
workroom - YOUNG
MEMS Suits-in Blue,
Brown and Green Elan
The Little River news., 1919-06-14
WALDROP-T0IAND
Kenie Waldrop of Wilton and Miss Kathleen Poland Married.

Kenie Waldrop of Wilton and Miss Kathleen Poland of this city were married Thursday evening at o'clock at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Poland The words of the marriage service were spoken by Rev w. T. Sullivan of this city
 The wedding was very quiet home affair, only the immediate families of the contracting parties, the two grand mothers, Poland and Martin, and the special friends of the bride and groom, Walter May and Miss Louise Coats, being present. Shortly after the we'd ding the bride and groom left for Will ton, where their home already fur nished was awaiting them.
 Kenie, until recently an Ashdown boy, has lived here all his life. On re turning from service. in France. this spring, lie opened a hardware busi; ness at Wilton, where he is meeting with success. He is the son of former Sheriff W D. Waldrop, a we'll known and prominent family He is one oi our most promising young men.
 The bride is the elder daughter o1 MT. and Mrs. Hugh L. Poland of this city, and ia one of Ashdown's mos1 popular young ladies Her many friends admire and love her for hel many womanly graces. She too has lived here from childhood. She toe is member of one of our leading fam lilies.
The Little River news., 1919-06-14
MAN IS ELECTROCUTED
Dr. F. c. Reid, Tick Eradication Agent,
 Grasps Charged Gutter Pike.


 Arkadelphia, June 10.--Dr. F. c. Reid. veterinarian in charge of tick eradication in Clark county, was cleo trocuted here at noon today when he took hold of highly charged tin gut ter at the home of E. Nowlin, which was on fire. Death was instantaneous. < fire alarm had been sounded. MT. Reid and Allen Gannaway. who were on the porch of a house nearby. rush. ed to the burning house. Smoke was seen Issuing from under the caves and about the gutter. Reid instantly grasp led the spout that ran down the corner ,of the house to tear 1t away, not think ing the wires charged so heavily. A feed wire had crossed the wire that came to the house,the charge becom- ing at least 2.SoO volts The ground was damp where Reid stood. pr Wm. Moore, living one block away. was quickly at the scene of the tragedy but found the man dead,
The Little River news., 1919-06-14
SWEPT BY sl0O,OOO BLAZE
Hamburg Bucket Brigades Fight the
 Flames.

Hamburg, June 1O.-A broom which had caught fire from burning pile of trash in the street and then been left in the corner of a store near an oil tank, is believed to have been the cause of a $1OO.O0O fire here this morn ing The north side of the square was destroyed and for time the entire business section was threatened as a result of the lack of water.
 The water plant was out of com mission and only the brick walls and concrete floor of the office of Cone and Kimbro. attorneys enable the townspeople check the blaze Prac- tically all the buildings destroyed were brick