davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
Crush Injuries y Others Of
Audience of New York
Children.
ALL VICTIMS UNDER TEN
Smoking Furnace Is Cause
Italian Banana Peddler
is Hero.

NEW YORK. Nov. IA paper
clOgged furnace flue, which caused
smoke TO fiji the Catharine theatre.
a motion picture house In the East
Side Italian quarter raised a CRY OF
'fire" late Sunday and in the ensu-
ing panic six tots between tho ages
of two and 10 years were trampled
TO death. Twelve others were seri-
ously injured.
The little theatre was crowded 20
capacity. Children filled most cf the
800 seats for the hero Of the picture
was an italian lad who rose from
humble surroundings Ike theirs 20
riches and fame The Youngsters
were absorbed in the actions o. the
screen hero who was protecting his
father from thieves when smoke be
gan 90 seep through the cracks OF
the theatre floor.
Woman Starts Rush.
My God, It's firet" This
shout came from an elderly woman.
who gathered q little one under her
arm and ran for the nearest exit.
Immediately loud walls arose and
children began 10 cry. They jumE-
ed from their seats, jammed the
aisles and fought for the passages.
The lights flickered out
Youthful cries attracted many
residents OF the italian neighhor-
hood. Camille BruiIo. who sells ba-
nanas from "a pushcart on the Bow
cry. rushed TO the scene. He darted
into the theatre. attempted 20 shout
down the cries Failing. he saved
hose he could. Bruillo carried moro
than children 10 safety then col
lapsed. overcome by smoke
Some one sounded a fire alarm
Many. then, were carried from The
theatre. overcome with smoke. They
We're soon revived
Firemen carried the dead 90 a
nearby drug store. The injured were
sent 20 hospitals.
Identify Victims.
Frantic women and men. learnine
Of the disaster. crowded before the
little theatre. at this time guarded
children. The bodies of the victims
soon We're identified but the excite
mept attending the panic kept the
children from returning 20 their
homes. and many women fought for
admittauce 20 the theatre believing
their missing children still might be
there.
Bernard Weinberg and Max
Schwartz. proprietors OF the theatre
We're taken 20 the police station and
later questioned 10y the district at
tornev. They said they purchased
tho theatre last week and had been
operating IL since Saturday. They
were held pending investigation that
one OF the front exits was locked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
WOMAN'S CRY STARTS
DISASTROUS RUSH FOR
MOVIE THEATER EXITS
Photo from ". Y.
To st. Louis By
Wire: 8 Minutes

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE New
York World Sunday night an
nounCed the successful transmission
OF four photographs by wire between
its office here and the office OF the
ST. Louis Dispatch.
Two photographs, one Of the Yale
Princeton football game and the
other an airplane view Of New York
city, were sent from New York 20 St
Louis, and a picture of an Indian
chief and one OF a Mississippi river
steamboat were sent from st. Louis
TO the World. The total time trans
mission for one picture was eight
minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
STATE CONFERENCE
OF CHARITIES AND
CORRECTIONS MEET
Rev. ]. C.. McGinn of NOtre
Dame Appointed on Or
ganization Body.

TERRE TIAUTE, Ind, Nov. IA
With 500 delegates registered the
state conference Of charities and
corrections Sunday developed un-
usual enthusiasm.
4 day of preservation of the many
activities Of the associated move
ments through speakers in Terre
Haute churches paved the way for
an inspiring general session at Cen
tral Christian church Sunday night.
The general theme of the program
was child welfare. During the eve
ming session Mrs. Albion Fellows
ment of the following committees:
Time and place-Judge +. J.
Lake, indianapolis: superintendent.
Donald Dushane Columbus; Miss
Mary Cardwill, New Albany: Mrs
r. p. Beadle, Rockville: Frank J.
Pitner, LapOrte: Mrs Emily Well
Evansville; Mrs. Henrietta Elm
wood. Indianapolis; Mrs Woods
Duncan, ClOverdale; Luther street,
Knightstown.
Resolutions-Dr. L. G. Weatherly.
BLOOMINGTON Arthur Strawsln. In
dianapolis; Mrs. NJ. r. Didlake,
Monticello: Mrs. A T. Cox. Indian
apolisi Mrs. +. z. Mcclellan, Madi-
son.
Name Fr. VI. McGinn.
Organization-Dr ]. w. Milligan.
Madison: George :. Clifford. Evans
Vile. Miss s. Ethel Clark. Rich
n.ond. ". G. Ball. Tcrre Haute.
Moses Epstein. Frankfort: tho Rev.
J. G. MCGinn. \otre Dame; Mrs.
Ella B. Kcherer. Anderson: Miss
Harriet Oakley Marion; Miss Wa:-
ringtou, Fort Wayne. Mrs J. T..
Dunn Indianapolis. +. G. Foster.
Indianapolis
The child and the law" was dis
CuSsed by Charles ". Hoffman.
Judge Of the court of domestic rcla-
tions. Cincinnati. .. He cited statis-
ties 20 show the great need OF COM
Deus2tion. maternity. pension laws
and the proper enaCtments of them.
Divorce An Evil.
"Of Is juvenile courts only six of
them properly take care OF the
case" ne said "A special girl court
should be provided 90 try these
cases before a woman judge and
women jury. who can better under
stand how 20 handle the case Of the
cirl Of tender years. Twenty per
cent Of the boy prisoners come from
homes where divorce has entered ."
At tle general session in the after
noon u. G. Brown OF Indianapolis
urged the abolishment OF jails except
as a place for detention az prisoners
awaiting trial and declared for the
adjustment Of the fee system in
operation OF county jails
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
" ants Italy to VOte
Sympathy for Ireland

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Central
News Rome correspondent says
Sunday that Deputy Mauri intro
duced a motion OF sympathy with
Ireland in the Italian chamber OF
deputies which was supported by all
the Catholic deputies. The motion
read:
The Italian chamber expresses
its sympathy with Ireland in her
struggle for Characterization and
national emancipation and wishes
her noble people a future blessed
with fre q o m, prosperity and
peace"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
GERMANS WISH
YANKS TO STAY
Rumors of Withdrawal of A.
T.. +. Alarms Natives
Of Coblenz.

COBLENZ. Nov. If-Bumors that
Pres't-eI-ct Harding administration
may recall the American army n
occupation from the Rhi1elano are
not interfering with 4ctlviles ~ the
American colony Of 10000 centerirs
a. CObieGz.
The troops are completing their
fail maueuters .r the vicinity Cf
EaisersecE The Rhine valley ~e-
sounds with the csnuonadinE OF -
ceutimftre and one pound guns
which are being used with percus-
sion shells as "a screen for infantry
advances against the wooded hills in
which are scattered targets repre-
seltlug the imaginary enemy. The
troops are using machine guns.
Browning rifles and service rifles IN
their attacks
Regular Drills.
The tremendous government ree-
erVatICr5 lU the rugged hills AFFORD
the Americans finer opportunity
for war maleuver- tlan was ever
before enjoyed by American troops.
and Maj Gen. Aliens forces are
making the most Of -heli unusual
advantages 10 ac-uS-om themselves
90 the use ~ live ammunition under
conditions where the results of their
bonn mbardmeut are visible. as in ac-
tuaI battle
The suggestion shat the Am-r-caus
may be Withdrawn seems Ilslas-efll
90 the German natives who apDar-
entity prefer -Le Yankees 90 any
other force ~ occupation
CobleDz has been thorough.v
Auerlcan5ztd and her trades people.
who have adapted their shops to
serve the douEhaoys. are greatly
alarmed over the prospect ot losing
the patronage of the weI paid
Americans.
The order pruhl1i-iue soldiers
FIRM marrying German women no
longer is effective
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
State Drygoods Men
Meet at Indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. IA
Discussion Of present unsettled con-
ditions in the retail dryEoods trade
will occupy the session OF the Indi-
ana Retail DrygOods association here
Tuesday. The market is chaotic at
the present time. according TO mem
bers OF the organization. +. A.
Turner. OF CrawfOrdsville. Ind. is
president OF the association. X -
expected that at least 15o members
will attend the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
WHITE FORCES
FLEE AS REDS
DRIVE ONWARD
Wrangel's Generals Kill Selves
Red Forces Cain
Strength.
WRANCEL BOARDS SHIP
American Vessels Evacuate
Red Cross Officers at
Sebastopol.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. IA
The fighting at Perekop was Of the
most desperate character. The boil
shevik. according to lates advices.
admit they had 10000 men killed.
They claim TO have taken 10000
prisoners. They owe their success
largely 90 the use Of poison gas.
II is stated that at the request of
the French representative attached
60 WraugeIs headquarters the boil
sheviki have granted eight days for
evacuation OF Crimea.
CONSTAETINOPLE. Nov. IA
(By the Associated Press THE
army Of Gen. WrangeI. the anti
bolshcvik leader in South Russia.
has been wiped out and "a number
OF his generals have committed sui
eide.
A mob IN SebastoLol has pillaged
the American Red Cross stocks.
The American torpedo boat de-
stroyers at SebastopOl are evacuat-
ing officers and their families. The
American destroyer Humphreys has
gone 70 Malta TO take off the Red
Cross supplies.
The United States transport Far
ally has arrived here with 500 sick
and wounded who were cared for by
the American Red Cross. 1t is said
that the reds We're joined by some
'kranians In spreading terror among
he populace iu the Crime8
Whites Outnumbcrcd.
The reds broke through the de-
fense of Gen. Wrangel on the
Isthmus OF Perekop according 10 the
best reports obtainable here. bv con
centrating 20 divisions against di-
visions Of the white army. Wran-
gels men. although greatly outnum-
oered. withstood p assaults before
perekop but finally were beaten.
The commanders of most OF Wran-
cells units We're killed and the losses
in men also were very large
The success OF the bolsleviki is
attributed largely 20 the exceuence
of their high command, which is
said 10 be directed by q foreigner.
The evacuation Of Crimea. which
began Thursday. is continuing un-
der difficulties. IT Is a problem how
the refugees can be cared for I'm Con
st1utinople as this city is already
over populated.
PRIS. Nov. 14.-(Bv the Associat-
cd Press) Cen. Wrangels army.
thoroughly beaten. is continuing TO
CONTINUED OF PAGE TWO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
GREEKS ELECT
VENIZELOS AS
new PREMIER
His Party Obtains Majority
Over GOunaris in Sun
day Election.

ATHENS, Nov. 15.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press premier Venizelos
announced 5hat his party has obtain
ed a majority in the elections
throughout Greece.
ATHENS, Nov. 14.-General cleo
tions were held throughout Greece
Sunday and on the outcome is eX-
pected 10 hinge the question Of
whether former King Constantine
shall come back to the throne again
or remain in exile in Switzerland
Demetrios GOunaris, former prem
ier and leader OF the opposition. who
was the opponent OF Premier Veni-
zeleos in the balloting. was the can
didate Of the elements desiring the
return of Constantine. NJ. VenizelOs
is unalterably opposed to the return
Of the fallen monarch.
A bitter campaign has been waged
by both sides and no matter which
side carries the elections, trouble IS
feared. Gournaris has made prep
arations for quick flight in case the
election is against him. having re-
quested passports to Italy.
ExiIcd DuBing War.
EXiled during the war on the
charge of high treason he was per-
mitted 10 return to take part in the
campaign, but should ne fail Of cleo
tion his parliamentary immunity
would expire Immediately. In case
Premier Venizelos is successful ne
will be given a free hand in the Sc
lection OF a new head Of the state.
Prince Paul, who was offered the
throne on the death of the late
King Alexander, not having as yet
formally acceyted the governments
invitation 10 return from Switzer-
land and rule Greece.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
Japan Wants Friendly
Solution. Says Premier

TOXIC. Nov. 14.-Premier O'Hara
addressing 5000 Of his supporters at
Maebashi sunday, said that no Ques-
ton had been more keenly watched
than the anti-Japanese legislation in
California. lie declared it would be
regrettable if the question affected
the good relations of Japan and the
United States but that a conflict was
unthinkable Intelligent people IN
both countries value eacn others
friendship too much for that. the
premier asserted. A friendly solu-
ton of the problem is possible. he
said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
DISTRESSED STEAMER
CALLS n. Y. FOR HELP

NEW YORK. Nov. IA radio
call for aid was received here sum
day by the naval communications
service from the American steamer
Makanda. which reported size was
% miles southwest % CAPE Lookout
with boilers out OF commission.
The coast cutter Gresham, which
arrived al Norfolk Sunday with the
disabled steamer Crawford in tow
has received orders 90 proceed 10
the assistance Of the Makanda
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
NDTSTRTNL VIOINTION

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov 1.-THE
first hearing before the Kansas
court OF Industrial relations. at
which employers are cited on a
charge Of violating the provisions of
the court act prohibiting curtail-
mcnt Of production in an industry
essential 20 public welfare Ito af-
feet prices" is set for Monday.
when heads OF seven Topeka Hour
milling concerns are TO appear as
defeudants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
FORTIETH VICTIM or
WALL ST. BOMB DIES

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE for
tieth death resulting from the Wall
street explosion on September Is Oc-
Cured here Sunday wAen Francis
3. Stoba. 81. OF Bergenield, y. j.
died In the Broad Street hospital
Mr. Stoba a bank employe, was
passing the United States assay
building when the explosion occur
red He was thrown 20 the pave
ment and his skull fractured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
STORM FORCES
HARDINGS OUT
President-EleCt and Party
Leave for Stay in
Brownsville.

POINT ISABEL. Texas. Nov. I g.
Failing in an adventurous attempt
to quit storm swept Point lsl1e.
and conclude his vacation iD more
comfortable quarters i'm Brownsville.
p.tst-eieCt Harding returned here
sunday night after being uarooued
for four hours ON an uninhab.ted
stretch ~ Texas prairie and decided
tc postpone his moving until Mon
aay.
POINT ISABEL. Texas. NOV 1t.-
Ending his vacation Mere because OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
BURNED TO DEATH.

LOGANSPORT. Ind. Nov. H.
Burns received in a fire which de-
stroyed the barn OF ROY Kuhn
caused the death Sunday Of his son
Charles. s years Old. The lad had
been playing IN the barn. His mother
was severely burned trying 20 res
cue him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
BULLETIN

LONDON. Nov IA blockade
of the Russian Black sea coast has
been declared. according 10 the Con-
StantinopiC correspondent OF the
Exchange Telegraph company.
British destrOyers have begun pa
trolling the sea 10 prevent the boil
sheviki from communicating with
the Turkish coast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
TWO BABIES DIE IN
NEW JERSEY; POLICE
ARE HOLDING MOTHER

MOUNT HOLY, n. j.. Nov. IA
Authorities here are investigating
the death at VincetOwn last Thurs
day of a three months old baby Of
Mrs. Vida Worrelsweat, who was
held for Investigation in Columbus
after her other baby did died on a
train near here. No charges have
been preferred here against the
mother who said in Columbus that
the children. twins. had died from
natural causes.
Immediately after the death Of
the first twin in NincentOwn the
mother disappeared, police said. The
body of the baby was removed 10
an undertaking establishment and
buried Friday afternoon. The coro-
ner said the child had died without
medical attention.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 14-Mrs.
Vida Worrelswcat, of Vincentown.
New Jersey. was still being de-
tained by the Columbus police Sun
day for investigation into the sud
den death of her three months old
twins. police say that when ques-
toned, Mrs Worrelsweat Sunday
told several different stories Ac-
cording 10 the police the woman ad-
mitted that two other Of her chill
dren also had died suddenly, but
claimed that all Of the deaths had
been from natural cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
oPEN CONVENTION.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1.-THE
annual convention OF the National
Amateur Athletic union opened here
sunday with fifty delegates in at
tendance from all sections OF the
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
FAIL TO OBTAIN
NEWS FROM CREW
OF LOST VESSEL
Freighter Carrying 33 Passen-
gers is Now 72 Hours
Overdue.
BULLETIN

SAULT STE MARIE. Mich, Nov.
14.-Thc Becker line steamer Fran
els j. Widlar l. wrecked ON Pancake
shoals, 10 miles northeast OF White
fish hay and Capt. Arthur Forbes OF
AshtabuIa. o.. I'm command OF the
vessel. has been taken aboard the
steamer LivingstC ne. due TO reach
here Monday forenoon, according 10
n wireless message from Capt. Forbes
tO the Canadian 500 wireless station
late Sunday night.
Capt. Forbes in his message, asked
that an attempt be made To take OIL
the remainder of his crew from the
MidIar. IL l. assumed here that
part of the crew was taken aboard
the Livingstone with Capt. Forbes
The Wildhar is a complete wreck,
according TO the message.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Nov.
1.-THE Becker line steamer Fran
els j Widlar, more than y hours
overdue at this port and carrying q
crew Of 33. still was unrepOrted Sun
day night. Opinion in marine cir
cles here is divided as to whether
the big steel freighter has gone TO
the bottom or is lying perhaps dis
abled. I'm some sheltered nook along
the rocky Canadian shore.
The tug Iowa. Of the G. -eat Lakes
Towing and WreCkinE company, left
here Sunday afternoon for Pancake
shoals. where. according to the story
Of one Great Lakes captain. the
Widlar was seen in distress during
Fridays storm Ii is feared here
(CONTINUED on PAGE TWO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15

PRIS. Nov. 14.-(By the Associat-
ed Press. Gen. WranEeIs army
thoroughly beaten. is continuing TO
lCONTINTED on PAGE TWOJ
The spectator., 1920-06-08
SULPHUR SPRINGS
Health very good at this writ

Health very good at this writ ing.
 Nettie Rogers who has been sick for some time Is improving nicely.
 Quite a lot of cotton chopping going on at present.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Barnes visited sick folks at Joe Bowles Sunday.
 J. II. Hill and son, Ruby ma de a trip to Ozark Saturday.
 Jude White who making 2 crop on White Oak is staying at home this week and helping his father in his crop.
 Vivian Brand spent Sunday with Edna and Nettie Rogers
 Tom Barnett and Johnny Med lock visited sick folks at Joe Bowles Sunday.
 Joe Dorpinghouse transacted business in Ozark Saturday and made this office a pleasant call he informed us that crops on Catholic mountain were badly damaged by the recent hailstorm and heavy rain.
The spectator., 1920-06-08
FAIR VIEW

Weather cloudy and gloomy this morning.
 Health very good in these parts,
 Singing at this place is pre- gressing nicely. We have our new song books and Mir. Hoyt Lee of Enterprise is teachiog a ten nights singing school. Our class attended the singing con- vention at Center Point last Sun day. Eeverydody reported a nice time and heard lots of good singing.
 Mrs, Elmer Fowler and moth- erinIaw of Ft. Smith are guest of Dr. and Mrs. Grey Mrs Fowl CT and children will return home Friday but grandma will spend a part or al! of the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Grey.
 Crops are looking fno at pres ent some few are done hoeing cJttln and others are just get ting started.
 Ms. Bert Johnson visited at Dr., Greys Sunday.
 Success to The Spectstor and it's readers, Blue Bells
The spectator., 1920-06-08

Mark WooIsey one of honor graduates of the Ozark High School has been selected to teach tbe Sulpher Springs summer term of school.
 Miss Berdie Sadler came over from Greenwood Saturday and visited with her brother. c, R. Sadler until Sunday. MT. Sadler accompanied her to Ft. Smith Sunday afternoon.
 H. A. Nickel says he is ship. ping white head cabbage.
 The Maxev Hardware Com- panv will have biz day June IS when a practical demonstration Of the Red Star Detroit Vapor Stove by an expert from the fac tory will be put on.
 Miss Edna Strickland of Gen. ter Cross neighborhood attended the school meet at Charleston Saturday and visited Miss Bertie Warnock over Saturday night returning home Sunday.
 We are informed that w, H. Cannon will be in the race for county treasurer. His announce ment will appear later. He is a worthy citizen and would fill that office most cretabIy.
 Mrs. R. s. Jeffers and Mrs. w. H. Cannon were called to White Oak Sunday by the illness of their father, Wm. Milton, Tues day morning he is no better and his daughters are still with him.
 Bonnie Harris of Honey Grove Texas is visiting his brother, Elsey Harris and other relatives in this city.
The spectator., 1920-06-08
MEG

Health good everybody able to work, plenty to do, and all seem willing to do their part in rout- ing general green and his force the old fellow is falling back in disorder.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jeff Smith visit ed their daughter. Mrs. Bond of Vesta Saturday and Sunday,
 Dr, Gammell of Branch was called to see Mrs. Mcdaniel the first of last week.
 Mrs. Harlin of near Cecil is on the sick list again.
 Clarance Smith and E. T. Me- Gee visited the border city last Wednesday some thought they were enroute to the convention.
 Mir. Edgin of Ozark was out at his farm a day or two this week.
 M. B. Conater was around Meg one day of last week. J. N. Dearman of Branch who visited Sulpher Springs, Okla, | for his health for some time has returned home again.
The spectator., 1920-06-08

Walter Pile of Peter Fender was a.visitor at Sub Rosa Satur. day evening come again Walter the boys are always glad to see you.
 J. K. Ford has put grist mil at Cecil 'and makes good meal and keeps things nice and clean around the mill house it is a pleasure to mill there.
 Oak Bend scl.t 0, district mum. Der S7 at their anual scho I meet ing voted a IF mill tax that was right if we have a school we must prepare to pay for 1t.
 Farmers Bulletin 9l7 gover- ment report shows that Ark An- sas had in 1890. 2. 2.769O52 bear ing peach trees in 1900 had 4 O62 PIT bearing trees in 1910 6 S59 962 bearing trees and in 1910 2.S94. 027 under bearing age. Good for Arkansas. - Henry.
The spectator., 1920-06-08
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land office at Littls Rock, Arkansas, May 2. 1920, NOTICE is hereby given that John Tillery, of Cass. Arkansas. who, on March p. 1915. made homestead entry, No. 0ll942. for NJ SE4. NEl SWi, and SEt NWi Section II, Town ship 12 N, Range 2 w. 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Probate Clerk. at Ozark, Arkan. sas, on the 18th day of June, 1920,
 Claimant names as witness; Jack Keller. All
 Elise Russell. of
 Neal Marcum, Cass. Flee lssiacs. Arkansas.
 Ben F. Spires
 Register
The spectator., 1920-06-08
THE SPECTATOR
 R. Fl. BURROW, Editor Mrs. R. H. BURROW, Asst. Edito. l.. L. BURROW, Pubiisher

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark. and entered at said postofiice as second-class mail matter, according to act of Congress Mich. 1879.
The spectator., 1920-06-08

Mrs, w. A. Milton was called from her home at White Oak to Ft. Smith by illness of her grand son. Milton Strong who is in the hospital with appendecites. He will not be operated on at plos- ent.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Maxey and two sons were Ft. Smith visitors Thursday of last week.
 Mrs. Matte Smith had busi- ness in Ft. Smith this week.
 Mrs. Myers and daughter re- turned to their home in Ft. Townsend, Okla. Friday.
 Mr. and Mrs. K. Gambrel went fishing at the Higgins ford on White Oak Tuesday Mrs Gambrel caught two fine fish eachof them more than foot long Mir. Gambrels luck was not so good though he did get some good sized perch.