davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
Want TTOVOTEON
SCHOOL BOARD
100000 Citizens in Civic
Organizations Work to
Obtain Rights.

Two hundred thousand citizens Of
Washington favor the election
the Board Of Education by popular
vote. according to Roy c. Clafin,
chairman of the committee on
schools Of the Board of Trade.
This number represents the mem
bership of twenty-four civic organi-
cations which are supporting the
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24

Mrs. James Parmelee. Mr.. and Mrz
James Parmelee. Miss Mary Adam)
and DIR. Charles Walker each cod
tr1buted $500. Contributions OF nd
were received from Thomas Gass and
Mrs. Julian James
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
Urge Government Owned Mines

London. June 2s.-The final re-
port of the British coal commission
made public today recommended
that the government shall acquire
royalties and nationalize the mines
after three years. making full pay
ment for them.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
.|NTERNED BOCHE
BOUND FOR HOME
Two Thousand Enemy
Aliens Leave Southern
Prison Camps.

Atlanta, Ga. June 23.-Two thou
sand enemy aliens will leave the
interment camp at Fort Oglethorpe
and three German officers and
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24

A Dutchman who became Queen
Elizabeth's coachman was the first
to introduce coaches in England.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24

George ". Evans. Of sectio, & mo
S"'ed 70 Braddock Heights with his
'ain'I% last Sunday. The machine
vas well loaded with farm produce
on the return trip.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24

The of march will take
L il
possible finish which
o
indications kind staged
O interest ON
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24

Harry Glascoe, Otto RraL,o
Harry JOrg. Gus RAdr,on1 -
George Evans. plate printers y, g.
ION o. nave been transferred from
the night shift to the dav forca
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24

\ l. Chapman. Of the Engrav-
ing division. will wind up his leave
with a motor trip through the Mid
dIetOwn valley.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24

John Salb. proven In the Engrav-
ing division. who was injured sew
eral days ago when struck by an
automobile. is reported to be i'm
proving.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24

The bureau baseball team will
meet the Zone Finance outfit this
afternoon nthe White Lot EIIipse.
Don't forget. roofing helps a whole
lot
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24

NHliam D Clark. president of the
tIa.e Printers Union. Local No. . is
IN New YORK attending the conyen-
I.oh OF the International Steel and
"pptr Plate Printers Union of North
-,.IlericA ,II' President Clark has been in
Atlantic City for the mast tyvo ,,.a.,.., ~
attending the American Fedora,ioS -
Labor convention. VI
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24

James Furey. of the wetting di-
vision, is on leave.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24

Miss Nichols. Of the Stamp gum
ming division, is on leave.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24

Miss Louise Coakley, of the Ex-
amiRing division. is on the sick list
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24

fhilip Burrows. Of the Stamp
cumming division. is on leave
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24

Mrs. Ford. Of the wetting diyi-
SION. Il on leave for the remainder
Of the month.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24

trucks
DIN OF
o
by acashp prize
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
BUREAU OF
ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING!
.SSsz NEWS |
HA ~
TSsI

The Bureau Automobile Associa-
ton wishes to call the attention Of its
members to the fact that on several
occasions Of late. the regulation call
ing for a ffteen-foot clearance on
either side of a fire plug has been
ignored The regulation calling for a
araIlel parking with wheels four
inches from the curb also has been
ignored To avoid trouble. 1t is well
20 Keep these regulations in mind.
Inc next meeting of the ASSOCIATE
Will be held on the first Monday after
noon in July. at AIS O'Clock on the
roof garden. c wing.
bliss Martha Abraham, of the sur
race division. has been granted two
weeks leave.
Misses Madelyn Zerega, Mary Nit
Cheil' May Dimrnick and Anna Park
tr- or the stamp perforating division.
are winding up their annual leave.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-08
ALE ALPINES.

Clifford Carter took cross ties to Womble Saturday.
 Fine growing weather.
 Mir and Mrs. J. M Beck spent Sun day with Caddo folks.
 w. M. Edwards motored to Mena Monday after supplies.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Beck traded in WOmble last Thursday.
 c. c. White and Stamey Hoyle cut a fine bee tree Saturday.
 J. M. Reecer gave log rolling Fri day and singing at night.
 Tom Spakes and family attended church at Big Fork Sunday.
 Maj. B. J. Henley and Mrs. Henley motored to Womble Tuesday.
 Some of our folks are over at Mt. Ida attending court this week.
 Charley Bates of Mena spent the weekend at the s. H. Spake home.
 Granville Bowen and Miss Vida Lively were united in marriage Sun day.
 Mrs. R. 4. Bowen has gone to Ok lahoma to visit her daughter, Mrs. D. S. Walls.
 Most all of our farmers are plant ing cotton this week. Wheat and oats are heading.
 The Misses Abee, and Ethel and Florence Beck attended church at Big Fork Sunday.
 Mrs. Ida Smith and son. Henry, of Mena are visiting at the J. M. Reecer home this week.
 Marlin Goodman and sister, Miss Maggie and Marlin Daniels were trad ing in Big Fork Friday.
 C. c. White and Mai E. J. Henley were out last week getting leases and shares for the gas wells.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Beck and lit tie daughter. Hazel, spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. J. S. Hughes.
 Mrs. Wes Curl and daughter. Miss Gladys and Miss Nora Farless of Rates Creek were dinner guests at the c. c. White home Sunday.
 Miss Linnie Spake is staying at the Gaylon Lively home at Siatington. nursing Mrs Lively, who is very i'll.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jim Lively visited with relatives at Caddo Sunday.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-08
elo FoRk RIrs.

Gledia, the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. C. V. Beck. has been sick |during the past week
 Mir. and Mrs Grady Ward were up from Womble Sunday to visit.
 Prof. R. l.. Thompson is now Tn communication with the outside world having recently installed a phone.
 Mir and Mrs Walter Bates went to Slatington to be at the bedside of Mrs. Gaylon Lively. who has been in very poor health for some time.
 MT and Mrs. John Roberts and children of Ink were visiting here Saturday and Sunday and mingling with their many friends and former neighbors.
 3}oard Camp, with his family. was down here attending church Sunday, but he didn't ask any of the boys to ill bail bond this time. The marriage of Granville Bowen and Miss Vida Lively is reported to have occurred at the home of the brides parents, Mir and Mrs. W. J. Lively, of Slatington. Sunday Sunday school was held at the new Baptist church Sunday morning and HSINtCeS WEIt GOUuuNttu DN the fleFS. Tom Bates and Jerry Newman In the afternoon the Lords supper and the ordnance of foot washing was | held
 Mir. and Mrs. Burke Edwards are down from Board Camp spending the weekend with Mir and Mrs. T. ]. Ed wards. Burke is going about on crutches as the result of an accident which occurred recently while hewing ties, the ax glancing and cutting his foot very severely. necessitating four stitches.
 Attorney J I. Alley, in company with U. s. Title Expert Vanhoy and his stenographer stopped here a few minutes Sunday, where Mir Alley was to have made an address for the Fifth Victory loan. but devotional services were being held at the Primative lchurch and Mir. Alley jokingly said he couldn't make a speech any way and continued on to Nit. Ida.
 The notices of the annual school election for Big Fork Special school district No. II show that two directors for three years and one for one year will be selected by the voters. The
 terms Of two of the board expire and si the vacancy created when c. B. Bates 5 moved to Oklahoma was not filled which neeessitates the election of the
 third member For and against ta,
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-08
BIG FORK BITS.

T. II. Jones is reported sick.
 Harvey Lilies of 0den spent last week with relatives at Big Fork.
 W. c. Benson of Fair View Farm made a business trip to Mena last week.
 Miss Mary Cox of slatington visit ed Saturday night with friends at Big Fork.
 Mrs. Grady Ward of Womble is spending this week with relatives at Big Fork
 Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts of Ink were with relatives at Big Fork Sat urday night
 MT. and Mrs. T. H. Jones of Cedar Lawn farm made a business trip to Mena last week.
 Miss Bertha Lasley of Big Fork re- turned from a few days visit with friends at Womble.
 Aunt Martha Hendrix, who has been visiting relatives at Oklahoma has returned to Big Fork.
 Ivan Jones and Homer Bates of Big Fork visited Saturday night at the Tucker home on Little Missouri
 Mir. and Mrs. Harrison and children of Board Camp visited Saturday night at the Tom Heath home at Butcher Knife.
 Miss Irene Thompson, who is at tending school at Mena. spent few days last week with homefolks at Big Fork.
 Mir. and Mrs. Burk Edwards of Board Camp are visiting a few days with friends and relatives at Big Fork.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. L. Bates and daughter. Miss Ruby, of Big Fork, visited Sunday with relatives at Stat ington.
 Enoch Hendrix and dauohter. Miss Fav. of Black Sprin0s. visited with Mir Hendrix's sister, Mrs. H. B. Lilies, of Biz Fork.
 C. W Heath of Heath Valley and j. c. Hampson of Little Missouri went te Little Rock last week on mining business.
 Two Jumpers
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-08
lNk IrEMs.
Nountaineer.
Farmers nlantlng cotton.

Farmers planting cotton. Mrs. H. l.. Rosson spent the week end near Hickory Grove, visiting rel atives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Bell are proud parents of a fine 9-pound boy, born Saturday, May 8.
 Thursday and Friday May 15 and 16, are the days set for clearing off the Concord graveyard. Let all those in- terested come and help.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Johnson of lMena visited here Saturday night at the H. L. Rosson home and attended the singing at Yocana Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs Irene Wyatt of Tex arlana and Mrs. Will Wyatt and daughter of Hickory Grove spent Fri Iday here at the IT l.. ROsson home.
 Among those from this neighbor- hood trading in Mena Saturday were Ira Eddleman and family, Walter Howard and family, Mir. and Mrs. o. B. Perry, Misses Eula Embry and Lil- lie Mary Watt
 Sunday, May IS, is our regular Dec oration day The Rev. S. J. Oslin and Walter Johnson of Mena and Walter Brumley of Nunley have promised to be with us on that day All invited to come and bring well-hlled baskets.
 Among those from this community attending singing at Yocana Sunday were H. E. Chambers and family, Messrs. Marvin Ward, Enoch Emhry, Roy Brock and Misses Monnie Ros- son, Clara Carder, Ruby Harper and Belle Embry.
 MT. Bell and daughter, Miss Pearl; Mir. and Mrs. Mon Riley of Owens Chapel, and MT. and Mrs. Tom Wal lace of Holly Springs, and Mir. and Mrs. Art Perry of Pine Grove were all visitors at the Will Riley home Sun day.
 Ink is fast coming to the front in several ways. It has two cars now, Ira Eddleman being the last to pur- chase one. There are two stores and a postoffce. gin, sawmill and grist mill. There is a good opening for a blacksmith shop and our little town is sorely in need of a barber shop
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-08
Correspondence
AArrlrLn ANp coMMuNITY.

Mrs. Hulse Miller visited relatives at Dallas Sunday
 w II. Terry and Capt Ed Hutson attended a sale at Cove Saturday.
 Dr c A. Campbell and w. II. Terry were local passengers to Mena Tuea- day.
 Tohn Simmonsh is here from Okla. homa to visit friends after a long ap- sence.
 Chiidren's day will be observed at the NJ. E church on the ith sunday of May
 Homer Terry left for Fort smith Sunday to complete his course at the Draughon Business College.
 Luther Givens, a former Hatheld resident, was in from OctaYia Satur- day, accompanied by his family
 Decoration day will be observed in Hatfield by everybody turning out and cleaning up Six-Mile cemetery.
 Two cars of tie-making machinery arrived here Saturday The mill will he located three miles west of here.
 A. Lewis, r. Richardson, Albert Bates. B. Cranford. Wash Martin. H.. Martin and B Williams ripped 1t to Mena by auto Saturday
 Major A. L. Durham of Dallas was sn town Monday and started a new one. He says that the blues" is noth- ing but a good man feeling bad.
 N. ]. Dover and D. D. Myers left for Houston, Tex, Saturday, where they expect to sell their cotton, rep. resenting several thousand dollars in value
 Dewey Nichols, Misses Anna Man ming, Nobia, Roda and Bessie Parsons and Capt Ed IIutson and family at tended the box supper at Gam school house Friday night.
 4 crowd of moneyed timber men arrived here Tuesday and are at pres ent making preparations to work up all the pine and oak timber on the 18th section, just west of town.
 Singing School Starts.
 A singing school, led by the Rev. J. Watt Fulton started at the M. F. church Sunday night and large crowd of young folks became stu dents. Rev. Fulton has taught singing schools for years and is considered thoroly competent.
 4 Sunday School Treat.
 II was treat to hear the large crowd of little fellows sing T Will Work" Sunday, at the M E. church Sunday school services. These Sun day schools are the finest places in the world in which to start little chil- dren
 Victory Loan and Highways Mix.
 This is the way the Victory Loan is going in Hatfield: On Sunday at II o'clock the Rev. W. B. Green of Mena spoke on the subject at the Auditorium and it was a speech that those present will not forget. He every word meant something. He was fortunate, tho the meeting was no. properly advertised, this mistake being due principally to the writer, who failed to get the notice in last week with his other items Anyway, Ee sold $4.000 worth of bonds and twice that much was in sight Mon- day. An interesting feature of the meeting was when the speaker hap pened to find the place for using the word road" in his address. When he did this he pulled off his coat and for about three minutes he touched up the pro side of the highway to a tune of about ninety-nine, which brought great applause.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-08
MOUNTAIN FORK FoIRLEs.

w. F. Ferguson made a business trip to Mena Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Smith made a trip to Mena Thursday.
 Pharo Three of Green attended the party at E. w. Rivers Thursday night.
 Singing at Mountain Fork Sunday was we'll attended and all report a fine time.
 w. L. Sellers made a trip to Mena Thursday to get supplies for his store.
 There was party given at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. w. Rivers Thursday night.
 The Literary at Mountain Fork Sat urday night was well attended and all report nice time.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nollie Cummings of Center Point attended singing at Mountain Fork Sunday.
 Mountain Fork people met Sunday morning and organized a Sunday school and elected w. F. Upton as superintendent and Miss Maud Smith, secretary; Miss Anna Gray, junior
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-08

and the length of the term will also be up to the voters.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. H. Jones were at Mena last week, where they were looking after some legal matters in connection with the sale of some land which Mir. Jones Is selling to the gov ernment.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Irby of Wetokia. Ok. and Charley Bates, came down Saturday on the mail car Mir. Bates went to the Rates creek settlement, where Mrs. Bates is visiting her pa rents. MT. and Mrs. s. H. Spake. MT. and Mrs. Irby continued on to their farm near Black Springs, which is in charge os tenants this year and Mr Irby is farming in Oklahoma. Mir. Irby stated that wheat and oats were fine and some of the cotton was large enough to cultivate.
 Mountaineer
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-08
PINE GROVE ITEMS.

Farmers are very busy getting cot ton planted
 Frankie Cole began work for J. o. Rosson Monday.
 J. O. Rosson and family spent Sun day and Mir. and Mrs. Marvin Young near Nunley.
 Rev. N. o. White of Board Camp preached at Pine Grove Sunday to a large audience.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. W. Johnson and children of Mena attended service at Yocana Sunday.
 The vat at his place has been re- built and dipping proceeded at the regular date Saturday.
 Messrs Roy Brock Enoch Embry, Marvin Ward and Misses Ruby Harp CT Clara Carder, Monnie Rosson. Bell Fmhry and Mir and Mrs. Vester Quinn attended service at Yocana on Sunday.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-08
yANDERyOoRT.

Miss Loda Cecil spent several days Hast week with relatives in Ashdown.
 A number of folks from here at tende1 the singing at Marble Hill on Sunday
 Mrs George Thacker and little son, Georga, ir.. of Oil City, La, visited friends here last week.
 The Rev J. NJ. Fulton of Hatfield hlled his regular appointment at the M. E. church here Sunday.
 Miss Otus Henderson of Hatfield and Miss Opal Ccpes of Mena visited at tlie home of Mrs. A. J. Bailey one day last week.
 Mrs. John Scroggins and little daughter of Valiant, Ok. are spend ing the week at the home of Mrs. Scogwins' parents, Mir. and Mrs. F. M. Cecil.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-08
EeeER ECHOES.

Mrs Beulah Hoover, who has been sick for some time, Is slowly improv- ing
 J. F. Egger and Herbert Hess made business trip to Yell county last week.
 Charley Bratcher of Mena spent Saturday night and Sunday in this vicinity.
 T, ]. Barton and son William and I. q. Anderson and son Clayton traded in Mena Friday.
 William Barton attended the party at the Watkins home near Hillard Saturday night.
 Thomas Holman. Elmer Roach, Roy Philpot and Carl Cotton attended church here Sunday night.
 There will be a Children's day ceie- hrattOn here the second Sunday in lune. Everybody invited.
 Brother Kelley preached here Sun day instead of the second Sunday on account of the Decoration at Owens Chapel the second Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Olin Standridge and children and Marvin Standridge and little son were Sunday visitors at the W D. Philpot home.
 Brown Eyes.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-08
DUckETT DOTS.

Singing at Mrs. Strickland's Sun day afternoon.
 J. J. Ross and family motored out to Duckett Sunday.
 Beulah Ross spent the weekend with relatives here.
 Mrs. C. l. Rowe entertained the young ladies Sunday.
 Lola Watkins and mother spent Friday and Saturday in Mena. Miss Ruth Kaylor of Mena visited Ottie Duckett Sunday and Monday. Miss Alma Judy and sister Nettie spent Thursday with Lunena Stewart. A large crowd attended the funeral of Kelley Commons Thursday. Elisha Winfield conducted the services.
 Eleanor.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-08
POTTER PIcKUPs.

Mrs. sam Bates came up from Hat q Tuesday.
 A1r and Mrs John Oliver were trad g. Mena Monday.
 wei Strawn is driving a truck in D Huusaker's place.
 Decoration exercises were held at tha Gaur cemetery Sunday.
 J. T Naler was down from Mena Monda 9 Tuesday on business. Mir w Mrs. Tut Harris and chil- dren sI nt the day at Hatfield Sun day.
 Bro. Fulton filled his regular ap- pointm at the Methodist church Friday night
 Mrs S A. Neiphbors and Mrs. D. ?. White went fishing Tuesday and caught 9 nee sucker
 Thera II be literary at the school house day night. May 9. Every kody ivited to attend.
 The Little News Girl.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-08
ACORN CUPS.

MT end Mrs. Clyde Rowe visited at Yocana Sunday.
 Petfv WeWilliam was caller at the Nswz~r'e home on Sunday.
 The ~ennie of Owens Chanel will meet Friaav to clean the graveyard Mis- Toka Hale spent Saturday night tho home of her uncle. s. R. Whisenhunt.
 Mr and Mrs. c. A. Troxell called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alstatt Sun Gav IT ernoon.
 Hessrs Hale and Troxell were har'i-r lumber from the Kenworthy nN his week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Crews and daughter. Eaith. and Miss Reha Anderson snent Sr~der at the B. F. Barron home.
 D Newsome is plantiue cane on the Naler place. part of which he has rented G. R. Hale expects to farm the balance.
 Remember the Decoration at Owens Chapel Sunday May II. A splendid uroeram has been prena-ed for the rnornin0. and dinner will be served on tho vround.
 The voung people of Acorn com. rnunitv. with Mir and Mrs. Georrs Fosrbs went to the river on a nicnit Saturday evening. A jolly good time wse reported.
 Q. L. Henderson. Farm Demonstra, Tor. and Miss Anna c. Woods, Homs Demonstration Agent. visited Acorr Schea' Friday. The club member. gre verv proud of their cl1,h work anf arc se,w ~roud of their 1o0et attend an90 Mics Woods presented tonic, 5er two sainufe talks bv Inc cluh n1ar
 Th7s rrnsa9ev a we~v fnteraet 1re eefi1v for tho oluh member sn@ thnfr ~7rpnfs or Fune 6 IT. xaasrhere rTill ;S---s. -t tl1e se',ool hous f~t f'.sse Fvervone is invited I attena The pupils and teachers en
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-08
DALLAS DoINos.

Dallas is going to meet at the school house Friday night to organize a community club. Let's all come and make it success.
 Many from here attended the fun eral of Grandma Pirtle, who died in Mena Monday and was buried in Dal- las cemetery the following day, the mound being strewn with flowers by many old-time friends.
 Cotton, sorghum, peanuts and such crops are being planted this fine weather. Corn is looking fine. Ev- erybody is looking forward to huckle- berry season, which is close at hand, and there is prospect of a large crop
 Shy Fox
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-08
NUNLEY NEWsLETs.

Fine prospect for big fruit crop, Many are planting melons for ship ping.
 The Nunley people are repairing the dipping vat destroyed recently. A large crowd attended the social given by James Wagoner Saturday night. ' Quite a crowd waited in vain for the Victory Loan speaking but the ex- pected speaker failed to come. Nunley and Board Camp played an interesting game of ball here Saturday afternoon and the home boys are yet in the lead.
 Farmer
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-08

joyed and profted by Miss Woods fine demonstration of the making of salad. Mesdames Troxell and Me William and Miss Etta Garland were the only visitors present.
 R. D. Newsome has a fine lot of sweet potato slips about ready to bed out. He has bedded out three bush els of Porto Rico's. but expects to use them all himself.
 A fine program consisting of reel tations, music, drills, and dialogs will be given at Owens Chapel on Sunday, May II, for the combination events of Decoration and Mothers Day. A large attendance is expected.
 Everybody
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-08
SHADY SHOWERS.

Farmers busy planting cotton. A Sunday school was organized at this place Sunday.
 There will be prayer meeting at the church house each Sunday night Emmett McCauley of Hartley was a visitor at the J. M Hatfield home Sunday,
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. A. Lawrence spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Law rence's parents, Mr. and Mrs Yaught of Nunley.
 Lonely Kid.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-08
~---------------4-------------- ROCKY RUMBLES.

Miss Nell Porter and Miss Frankie Fair were Potter visitors Sunday aft ernoon.
 Grady Pollard landed safely in the United States April 28, and wrote to homefolks that he was expecting to be home in ten days from the time he landed.
 Everett Rowe. who is with the A. F. F. in France, wrote his mother, Mrs. E. Rowe, that he had orders to
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-08

teacher, and Miss Ruth Ferguson, card teacher.
 Ed Gibson made trip to Mena on Tuesday.
 Bob Sartain made a trip to Mena Tuesday to get feed.
 Aunt Liza Sartain of Center Point spent Friday night here with her nephew, Bob Sartain, and family.
 There will be a singing convention at Mountain Fork Saturday, Saturday night and Sunday All are invied.
 Mrs. .Sallie Beavers came in Monday from Laura, Ok, for an extended visit with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rodgers.
 Mir. ad Mrs A. J. Mcbride and little dughters, Ruby and Ida, of Shady Point, spent Saturday night and Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Ira Hall.
 William L. Fields, who was called for Natioal Army service at Camp Pike September I, 1918, returned to civilian life Friday, having received an honorable discharge.
 Mrs. Alice Sartain and little son. Jewel, and daughter, Miss Wretha, spent Tuesday night with Mir. and Mrs. Charlie Sartain and family of Center Point.
 A Brown Eyes.
 Other Correspondence on Page Seven.