davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-15

aufhau piel 81 langiam sebt 90
eibt es aud) Shmierisfeiten. Aac
mouen 3uriif, niemano mill lid) in
Sibnprneacn cine neue Seimlt1tte
ho,en coer einen neuen ArfcitSplot
ludcn.
Die siiictpanocruuo lit rrHaNi
iiert gs tonncn nid)t allc uu'
cinn1al Nuriid. Sn oicicm Som
mer ieacn micNcr ctna 10000
nud Sem Norocn fabrcn. oher olld,
hies lit n:dt ichr cinIuh. Sic Sdi'
ie iino ole iiberiiiat, aui oaer
Tampicrn herritt Elm unhcidlrrih-
llfcs @cNrdnlc Sic Sd)iIiabrtSAr-
icllidNaitcn eicier aiiItenrputen ho
ben I'M &rieae go Yrosent ihrcr
Sdliifc per!oren.
Gin Tad, iiber bsm &ppi
|orcrit miro IaIt iibernn MI"
propiioriicb aehaut Tic Mrnidrn
trouhen eiH Tod,. So 'teat mo'
nun ,ucrit aue Militirborofen
aui n0cr crridtct nc1c. Us hcrr'd)f
natiirlid, Elm cnorlncr Matcrinlmun
gel. ga aibt es ncue Sf)pierilfelten
Die Reaieruna modte Sppenbull'cr
erItenen: oenn oas iii rationeacr.
Tie MenItben moIlcn aber niht IN
SerienfubriSaten nobnen, icocr
m0hte Elm Sans rad, ieincn eigenen
&ppie.
Nud) oie Sinnn,ierims lit mid:
leitht. 8eNenlpGrtig rei'en Sic
Observation-Disclosures ourh oas
9anN rrnN per',,hen an Sano Der
9ronorrrliherl,ngsprctpfoll uno
susiagcn rpn SrtshhorSen uno
Nad'born Sic perItlpl,noenen SGu,
Icr ,u it)dten. Die arieasid1Hcn-
ueriihcrlnl Miro oicie 2eltc nl,r
cntihdNigcn obcr nicnols 10, oaIi
man Nanit Elm neues Suus bnlleN
fonnte. 9tln lit oaSu cine @ont
aegriinoet morocn, pelde oieie 9tell-
houten iinanSieren ioa. Gin Sci!
Hicic5 areoitcs miro ser @eliser
nad) Termoacn persiuicu uno gu
rmortiiiereu babcn, ser Heit miro
inn Damn ge'dlenft, menn cr Sen
eritcn Seil Nes Greoites nmnrti'iert
Gnt.
Nemcs 2cbcn
9lber oas aaes mlb irgenomic
besahlt mcrren. Die ;sinnntarflcute
iinS biz iest unteritiist woroen.
8egenpGrtis orbeiten heinabe ale
lEenId)en am @ieocrauifau, mo Sa
iii mieoerum ser Staat Ser slrbeit-
aeber. Nod) miro falm aeiiid,t, nod
lit ser Sunoel nid,t i'm 8ange, ale
urheiten nm auf StantstoIten. unc
sic 9obne linh nid,t fIein. Gie @ed's
nuna wcrSen oie gurweacr natiirIif
alein ,u besablen babeu.
slNr lahgIam miro iif auh BORT
Sos Sefcn mieber normaliiieren
Torocrbanb lit oas HeiIen 3mar
rod, nit groBen Sfpieriafeiten
uerbunoen. gs gibt nirgenSs elm
Sotel. niraenos elm Gaie uoer Re.
iiaurant. giien fam mau pohl fau'
ZEN, ober Sof red)t einIeitigL unr
an einem Srte maren einiae 2e!t
seinerlei 3iinOholser aui5utreiben.
Sh "pobnt"" cine @che in elmer
nngeinngenen 9urade, es CAB tel'
men Stuhl, oie anie paren Der
Shreihtiit,. sic einsice 8eauenllld,. }.
felt ser rnentbehrlid)e SflaIlat.
rno gefod)t babe id mir I'M alumi.
niumoedeI elmer HudIafapothefe
aber oamlt teilte id, nur einigerlna,
zen oas Sfidial Ser pielen Eiid'
uanoerer, sic nod beute I'M 3eit
ooer in elmer Iiniteren SorIbiitte
bauien.
9asler Nahriften.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-15

- Inter &6fNtpreiies beritebt man
ale iene Hreiie, oie Dos Wubiit,.m 5l
beaablen tpiQig lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-15

Mber oaneben iino Damn Die per
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07

Kennewick Highlands to Rattle
snake Dec. 6. a
Buena Vista to the Kennewick
Highlands, Dec. IL. ,. II
Horse Heaven to Kennewick
Valley, Jan. 8.
Kiona-Benton to Finley, Jan. 10.
Locust Grove to Buena Vista,
Jan. %.
Kennewick Valley to Horse Hea-
ven, Nov. %.
The committee to arrange for
the annual meeting is Carl Will
liams, Marjorie Taylor and Henry
Smith. s..-r... IL.
The next meeting will be Nov.
9 at 10 am with KenneWick High
lands. Election of officers will be
the special order of business. .
The fifth degree was given Dali
sy McAdams, Orville McAdams
and Emma Walk all of Finley
Grange.
A rising vote Of thanks was CIV
en- Locust Grove for their hospi-
tally and splendid dinner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07
e plates. TAKE A LOOK at il once in a while.
Social Security
Claims Show Rise

Claims for Federal Old Age and
Survivors Insurance benefits in
Central Washington are increas-
ing steadily according to Anton r.
Boettcher, Manager of the District
Field Office, 315 Post Office Bldg,
Yakima. EH
The quarterly summary of bene-
fits in force released by Mr.. Boet-
tcher shows that as of Sept. 30,
1916, 2103 men, women and chill
dren in the district were receiv-
ing monthly payments valued at
500, 060 as compared to 1928 bene-
ficiaries one year ago who were re-
ceiving $27, 1893 a month.
One hundred and five benefic.
iaries residing in Benton county
received $1,973 for Sept. 1916 as
against 68 beneficiaries and ST.
218 in September, 1915. Present
Benton county beneficiaries in
clude 40 retired wage earners; IL
wives; % children; IL current
widows and four widows over IS.
Persons wishing to ascertain
their present status under the Fed
eral Old Age and Survivors, In
surance program may do so by
contracting the Yakima field Of
flee. Many wage earners will have
acquired a permanently insured
status by the end of this year
and will be interested in knowing
that when they attain IS, monthly
benefits will be payable to them.
Ten full years of employment I'M
der Social Security assures any
wage Garner of benefits at age
IS. Wage earners already past IS
or who will become IS before
July l, 1947, will require not more
than five years employment un-
der Social Security to qualify for
monthly retirement benefits. Eth
er lump sum or monthly benefits
are payable to the survivors of in
sured wage earners.
Under the recently enacted
amendment to the Social Security
law, veterans of World War II will
have a fully insured status for
three years subsequent to dis
charge. Should death occur within
that period, benefits are normal
ly payable to the veterans i'm
mediate survivors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07
Recruiters Announce
EnilStmentS From Area

1t was announced today by Lit
w. B. Stubs officer in charge OF
the recruiting station at Walla
Walla that the following named
men were enlisted in the regular
army recently from the local area;
Ray r Law, Pasco; Kenneth B. FL.
ledge, Kahlotus; Daniel E. Somson
Othello; Marion E. Roth and Jos
J. Chapagne of Kennewick; Vernal
c. Nield and John w. Dean, Rich
land.
The army recruiting team will
be at the TITLE and Trust bldg.
Vet Affairs office, Pasco, on Wed.
nesdays and Fridays weekly be-
tween hours of 10 and 2.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07
Pomona Opposes Initiative l66;
Favors Legislative Reapporiionmeni

and one half on the average daily
attendance basis.
Opposing corporal punishment
in our training schools as an out
NODDED, brutal and barbaric sys-
tenn to produce criminals instead
of reforming.
Subordinate Reports
Buena Vista: Held Booster night
Sept. 80 with 100 attending the pot
luck dinner and program; have
added five members and have six
applications; State Deputy Carl
Williams visited; won $50 at the
Grape Festival and Sc won as in
dividual prizes were turned to the
general fund; rs were present at
the last meeting.
Kiona-Benton: Had Booster
night Oct. 2 with large crowd
present to enjoy the pot luck sup
per and program. Have one new
member and won booth prize
at the Grape Festival.
Locust Grove: Starting work
on the hall and will soon have
a new. entrance room; won three
money prizes at the Festival
bought share on the Grape Fes-
tival, are planning for a Grange
Carnival. XII
Kennewick Highlands: Entered
a float at the Festival, road signs
have arrived and will be placed
had no Booster Night, but will
continue to boost throughout the
year. -#
Kennewick Valley: Held Boost
er Night with dinner and games
had hamburger booth at the Fes.
tival, won End prize on booth
and prize on Juvenile float. Next
project is a furnace and a COM
mittee is at work on it.
Finley: Drill Team won 2nd
prize on their float, had a ham
burger stand and turned money
over to the building fund, have
several new members.
There were no reports from
Horse Heaven and Rattlesnake
and no representation from Rat
tlesnake.
A gavel program will be car
ried out through the county
decided on by the county lecturers
Oranges with the following rules
First: There shall be no con.
test. 8,
Second: Visited Grange opens
promptly at their hour of meet
ing. Opens and closes without
manuelS.
Third: Visited Grange serve:
lunch.
Fourth: Visiting Grange gives
close to an hour of entertain.
ment, not necessarily program.
Fifth: Each grange to have &
hospitality committee Ito greet
guests when they are visited.
| Sixth: Silver drill at each gave
meeting. How this is spent to be
but part, at least, will go to some
worthy grange cause. %. +
Ali Pomona officers are invited
to these meetings.
The following schedule was pre-.
sented and accepted: s.....s.. !
Rattlesnake to Buena Vista, Dec
4. ,.z,..1 ...... /. p. + r.. 81. 4.
Finley to Locust Grove, Dec. 6.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07
" Alice Ayers. Grange Reporter

Locust Grove Grange was host
- Benton County Pomona Oct
19 when 81 were present In the
afternoon and 125 for dinner in the
evening and the program follow
ing.
+. E. Dilling stated that anyone
who so desired could get the daily
market report by asking to be
placed ON the mailing list.
M. G. Clark explained Referen-
dunn No. 81 concerning the State
Timber Resources Board.
~. M. Hartman spoke on the
\ hendment to the Constitution
concerning permit to allow the
state to tax the U. S. and its in
strumentalities to the extent that
the laws of the U. S. will allow.
Preston Roger discussed Initia-
tive 166. A straw vote of those
present, representing the Grang-
ers throughout the county, was
overwhelmingly opposed to the
measure.
Through resolutions, the Pomo-
ma approved the following:
That the state senate be COM
Hosed of one senator from each
county and representatives be has,
~ on the population, with at least
onefrom each county.
That the proper authorities be
asked to have regular presented
course of First Aid required of all
Students i'm the public schools OF
the state that much pain and loss
of life be prevented to victims OF
accidents. -,
Favoring the sale of domestic
grown bulbs instead of foreign
grown.
That one half the states contri.
button to the public school current
fund be apportioned on the basis
of number of teachers employed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07
AUTO SAFETY

Experiment on a new safety
factor in automobile racing was
introduced in the last 500-mile
grind at Indianapolis, the car of
Emil Andres, which finished
fourth, being equipped with two
way radio for communication
with the servicing pit. The equip
ment, weighing less than SO
pounds, was powered by the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07

same "Mini-Max" "B" batteries
used in camera-type personal ra-
dio sets and which proved so
successful during the war In OPP
Grating the Nays somebody's for
Spotting submarines.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07

Two Lubbock Texos brothers, both veterans Of World wer
soon will play ocfive part keeping em riding in the Greet
Southwest. Vrcen and 3. thompson here working
in the boot shop Of Texo Leather where they eom
program
Arkansas State press., 1946-07-19
Guest Speaker

Rev. p. l.. Rowe, A. B. Bth.t
will be the guest speaker during
the 47th annual session of the
Southeastern Congress OF the
State Of Oklahoma of which M
A. Curry is Dean. He viii speak
on the following subjects. @Thefe
is nothing to Fear but Fear
Faith Wins Over Defeat
Standing In Your Own Way"
9Out of the Depths, "Conquering
Through Love, Preparing For
World Service, Facing the I'm
tried Path.
Behold a man, his works, and
what he has to offer to the sin
stricken soul and to the world
How our hearts burn to hear from
the lips of this young warrior
and christian pastor. You are
always welcome to worship with
us at First Baptist Highland
18th and Oak st.
Arkansas State press., 1946-07-19
Editorials
THE THINGS YOU GOT TO WATCH

July 3oth is an important day in the lives of Arkansas
Negroes At should be But are found to be
little perturbed over what the Negro will do.
that due to lack of honest leadership the Negro
in Arkansas is very much unprepared grasp the oppor
mites that await him Every the union Artan-
sas has displayed form Of concrete leadership Even
down in Godforsaken Mississippi the Negroes have or
panzed forces that marching toward better citizenship
Probably Arkansas would be far better OFF, II God would
orsake her. it would awaken the Negroes to do something
We are more compacent in the state than we were
before United States Supreme Court gave us the weapon
with which to fight for rights 10 us IN Arkansas the
vote doesn't thing Only that gives few Negroes
who are able keep their in the daily papers an
opportunity to invegle the white man out OF little more
money These the things have got to watch during
the next few weeks =. .
to 20 TO the polls vote, IN the dark
to the proper candidate than the Mssppans We're NO
candidate IN the July Goth primary has shown the intestinal
forude to solicit vote Who appreciates our vote?
knowing have got to every ounce of our better
Remember 1914 when candidate exposed letter
through daily press denouncng the support guaranteed
him by the writer and later used 1t to further his campaign
against the Negro?
Your vote is your secret and sacred heritage Do
not abuse it. Use the best advantage to the
Hhow are we to know what candidate will serve
interest best? Our interest in Arkansas the as any
other However, have been included in any
candidates PLATFORM because the Arkansas people have never
fit include citizens We have merely been tools
to used advantage Even today of pseudo
allowing themselves be used by candidates
It is not the policy of the STATE PRESS to advise you
whom give your vote to- but will tell you not to allow
your vote to be sold to INSCRIPTIONS candidates through
money grabbing Negroes.
Were we to you what candidates to vote for and our
judgment proved bad confidence in would forever
be shattered That chance not going to take, We
your confidence too much, and need it every day in
the year. therefore shall not eopardze ourselves once
every two years for political candidates.
If to advise you, would tell you to watch
candidates platform and record toward organized labor
Especially CIO) and support that candidate For cand
date help labor without helping the Negro Neither
he include labor in his without including the Negro
Most Negroes aborers and those who not actually
borers deriving their livelihood from the sweat of the
liboring
Arkansas State press., 1946-07-19
Annual WSCS Meet
At Wesley

The annual meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Southwest Confer
enee of the Methodist Church will
be held at Wesley Methodist
Church July "a and %. The
meeting will open with the annual
message delivered by the pres
ident, Mrs. 7. j. Griffin. The
noontide message will be deliv-
cred by Bishop John II. Clayborn
Of the A. NJ, L. Church. Wednes-
day evening Bishop E. w. Kelly,
resident Bishop of the ST. Louis
area of the Methodist Church,
will bring the message and Wes-
ley's choir will render special
music. DR.. J. Walt Moore is host
pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1946-07-19
RIXI {
Silas Bowman

| tDiAto AScN
Funeral services of Jno. Tippin
were held Sunday, July at New
dora Baptist Church, Booker
Terrace with burial at Hickman
Cemetery. Mrs. Hawkins Oliver
of Rixie died in Chicago The
Hickman Cemetery has been
completely cleared by Silas Bow
man. Chas. Hill and J. D. Hogan
are improving. Mrs. Cleo Sisk
is in Detroit visiting her uncle,
Isaac Rice. Mrs. Lizzie Wright
of ST. Louis spent few days
here with relatives and friends
last week. Mrs. Mamie Cain
is in Hot Springs for few weeks.
The Civic Leagues $1,000
drive is progressing. Anthony
James is taking treatments at the
clinic, st. Luke Baptist Church
has very inspiring services Sun
day with rs students in Sunday
School. $62.90 was raised, SLABS
of which will be used for a
memorial for Rev. j. c. Boyd
who served them for more than
SO years. Rev. c. ID. Pettaway
is pastor. Fairview c. M. f.
Church has started construction
on stone building. Mr.. and
Mrs j. w. Sussex of Route 4,
North Little Rock, celebrated their
sixth wedding anniversary, Sun
day. June 9. They received many
useful gifts. Among outstanding
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Troy Harris, Mr.. and Mrs, U. j.
Peters, Rev. and Mrs. Earl Larry,
Mrs, Lima Sherd, u. J, Thames,
and Rev. j. j. Wilson.
Arkansas State press., 1946-07-19
ATKINS
McKindra Fletcher

McKindra Fletcher
Mrs. Peggy Weaver of Chicago
and Miss Lille B, Fletcher were
the guests of their parents Mr..
and Mrs. Jones Fletcher during
the week end. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwards of Russellville were
visitors in the home of their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Nc
Daniel last week. Pastor |. II.
McCrarey preached the morning
sermon at the Pilgrim Rest Bap-
fist Church last Sunday The
Sunday School and church SER
vices were well attended. Will
lam Erby, Charles Swinton, Char
ley Fletcher, and Rev. |. II. Nc
Crazy attended the rally of Norris
Chapel Baptist Church Sunday
afternoon. The farmers are
kept busy with the activities of
the cucumber industry.
Arkansas State press., 1946-07-19

pany completely or start working
during the day.
Ans: It's quite difficult for a girl
to enjoy an active social life if
she works at night. 1t would
probably be better for you to get
day time job if you can find
one that you Ike as well as the
job you are on right now. Your
boy friend is being a bit unfair
which is result of jealousy no
doubt, but he doesn't actually be-
HeVe that you are out with
another man. With the present
setup he can't arrange to see you
at all which is distressing to him.
Arkansas State press., 1946-07-19
CARD Or THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
for their expressions of kindness
and sympathy during the illness
and death of our wife, mother,
daughter, and sister, Mrs. Lovie
Walker.
Albert Walker, husband.
Homer and Anna Louise
Walker, children.
Samuel Hopkins, father.
Mrs. Luella Strickland and
Mrs. Eddie Fay Fairwellx
Misses Lennie, Dovie and
Annie Mae Hopkins, sisters.
Ebert, bayfield,, Samuel, Jr..
Albert Hopkins, brothers.
Adv.
Arkansas State press., 1946-07-19
HENSLEY


Mrs. Sadye b. Jones
Charlie McClinton and Ireno
Halton Henry Smith and MAJ
nerva Smith are married
Wendell Holmes, Louise Holmes,
and Ernestine Orr are home from
Detroit visiting relatives. Mrs.
Hattie Perkins has as her house
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Y. B. Young
and Mrs. Grace Hall of Los An
geles. Mrs. Will Tilmon is on
the sick list. Mrs. Louella Erwin
has added a manicurist to her
staff. o.. st. Luke A. M. L. Church
was hostess to the Feast in the
Wilderness last Friday night.
Arkansas State press., 1946-07-19

c. d. am 20 and have a ntile
girl 2. Her father went in service
nd therefore we Giu not marry.
He wrote all the time he was
away for me to wait on him and
we would marry when he re-
turned. He has been back some
time now but we haven't married
yet. Recently | met another man
who wants to marry me and be
father to my child. Tell me
what to do.
Ans; You are not in love with
the new friend and you should
not marry him knowing the way
you feel 1t would be an in
justice to marry him while still
carrying the torch for the father
of your child. You might let
your childs daddy know that you
have received on offer of marriage
and that you do not expect to
wait on him indefinitely. Come
to a showdown so you will know
how to plan your future.
Arkansas State press., 1946-07-19
Here and There

Continued from Page y
important as far as Negroes are
concerned. One is the contempt
case against l.. Christopher Bates,
dynamic editor of the STATE
PRESS Mr.. Bates is a Negro,
fearless and determined and
f represents one OF the four free
doms-"the freedom Of the
Press and if Bates loses, the
Negroes in Arkansas lose. Bet
/ ter rally and support the freedom
march OF you will be left behind.
Then there is the case Of Arch
ST. Baptist Church again against
DR.. Peter j. Sears. This case, if
lost will affect religious free
DOM another one of the four
freedoms.
Man must have something or
someone to whom he can go. He
has always sought some power
higher than himself for the solu-
ton of life's problems. On his
day Jesus faced every problem
(and had something to say about
it, with which man is the modern
world. The only difference be-
ing that problems have grown
through ages into gigantic pro-
portions. | suppose the world S
ills today, whether individual or
social, can be traced to three
sources: Viz, love of power, de-
sire for wealth and racial anti
pathy. Out of these have come
our wars, racial clashes, human
oppression, and ruthless exploit
alton by stronger or weaker
groups. They are very old, and
back there in Palestine nearly
two thousand years ago, Jesus
laced them in miniature form and
attacked them fearlessly and
courageously; and to whom but
Him shall we 60 today for So
luton of the problems of wars
whether in church or ouU race
hatred, love of power, and de-
sire for wealth?
The situation in the Church to-
day has become serious, and it
is high time that leadership
should be recognized or we will
return to bondage. The Church
must save herself, if she would
save the world, and the Spirit of
Jesus must be demonstrated in
the lives of Church members. Do
you call that religion going to
court to settle church affairs? No
child! MOI How badly the world
needs creative living in this mod
ern agel We need to be remind
ed constantly of the chasm be-
tween what we are, and what we
may become. We like to meet
person who makes us feel that
life after all is worth while and
has purpose and meaning the
final consummation Of all things.
The person who lives creatively
changes things, and makes the
world better by reason of his
having lived in it. Such men are
the Reverend Peter j. Sears, a
great preacher, l.. Christopher
Bates, dynamic Editor of the
State Press, and the Rt. Bishop
John H. Clayborn of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church.
Arkansas State press., 1946-07-19
NEGRO VET BLINDED
BY DIXIE COP

Continued from Page -
tude by southern policemen who
manned nm for life"
The War Department, asked by
the NAACP to investigate the
case, has had nothing to say on
the matter.
DR.. Chester W, CHM, noted eye
specialist, declared, The boys
eyes are completely hopeless
Arkansas State press., 1946-07-19
STRONG

Circle No. 2 met at the home of
Mrs. Azella Gill. Mildred and
Milla returned July from Min
den, La. where they visited their
brother. Mrs. Lucy Mae Daniel
has returned from Hot Springs.
e, Rev. Prince Evans daughter
was a recent visitor here from
Chicago. Give your news to
Mildred West
Arkansas State press., 1946-07-19
PRESCOTT
Ethel X. Gilmore

Ethel X. Gilmore
Mrs. Rosetta Utley of Spark
man was a weekend guest of the
Gilmore's. They all motored to
Texas to visit relatives. Misses
Thomas, Richards, Gilmore, and
Coleman attended a All Club rally
at Ashdown. The Nevada All
club rally will be held at McRae
High School, Saturday, July 18th.
|. Harold Vault and Deborah
Williams were married recently.
/. The Walkers were dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gil.
more Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1946-07-19
MALVERN
Lonnie Jordan

Lonnie Jordan
Mrs. f, S. Smith spent the 4th
with her son at Arkadelphia.
Charley Barker and James Will
son, who have been i'll, are i'm
proving. Mrs Varie Rec Lane
has arrived home with Mrs. Char
ley Jones. Mrs. Nancy Ross has
been suffering from a broken
arm. She is now at the home of
her daughter Mrs. Wesles on Bank
St.