Friday April 24
Mrs. George Hiett Buried on Monday
Relatives in Arlington received word Sunday of the death of Mrs. George Hiett, Wellington, Texas. She died at eleven o’clock Sunday morning in a hospital, after a few days illness.
She became ill Saturday, while sitting in a car and grew rapidly worse. Funeral services were conducted in Wellington Monday afternoon at four o’clock, burial was in Wellington Cemetery. Will Hiett, a brother-in-law left Sunday afternoon late to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Hiett is a former resident of Arlington and was well known and loved. Her many friends will be grieved to hear of her death.

Friday April 24
Mrs. Alice Hudson Dies Monday A. M.
Mrs. Alice Price Hudson, born Nov. 9, 1858 in Dixon County, Tennessee. Mrs. Hudson died Monday morning at three minutes of eleven o’clock, April 20, 1936, at the age of 77 years, five months, and eleven days.
In 1882 she was married to G. M. Hudson. To this union were born four children, two of whom survive, Mrs. Emma Dalton of Grapevine and Mr. W. K. Hudson of Fort Worth. In addition to these she is survived by 12 grand children and 7 great grand children.
The family came to Texas 42 years ago and located in Arlington. The husband and father passed away on December 16, 1927. Mrs. Hudson has continued to make her home in Arlington in the midst of loving neighbors and a host of friends. She confessed her faith in Christ and became a member of the Christian Church long before reaching maturity. She maintained a strong faith in God and trusted her Savior implicity to the end.
Mrs. Hudson’s funeral was conducted at the Christian Church on Tuesday afternoon, 2:30, April 21. Rev. H. M. Redford officiating. Moore Undertakers in charge. She was buried at Watson. Mrs. B. B. Spruance “The Old Rugged Cross,” and “When They Ring Those Golden Bells.” The choir sang “Rock of Ages” and “Lord, I Am Coming Home.” These songs were the ones suggested by Mrs. Hudson before her death.
Mrs. Hudson died at the end of a long illness. She suffered a slight stroke of paralysis about six months ago, and has been in a helpless condition ever since. The citizens of Arlington and her neighbors responded to her needs with a fine spirit of Christian Service. Mrs. Jenevieve Moss has made her home with Mrs. Hudson during the fall and winter, and has waited on her constantly.

Friday May 1

Funeral Services For Mrs. Eva Hare
The funeral of Mrs. Eva Dudley Hare was conducted at the Moore Funeral Home last Monday afternoon at 2:30. H. M. Redford, Pastor of the Christian Church, preached the sermon.
Mrs. Hare was formerly a resident in the Pantego neighborhood, but at the time of her death was residing in Ft. Worth. She had lived her three score and ten and was prepared to go. For many years she has been a member of the Christian Church.
She is survived by three daughters, Mr. (Mrs.?) V. S. Watson of Fort Worth, Mrs. R. L. Buchanan, of Odessa, and Mrs. O. C. Hale of Ft. Worth. Also one son, J. G. Dudley of Fort Worth. In addition to these she leaves twelve grand children to mourn her passing. She was laid to rest in the Tate Springs cemetery.

Friday May 1

Funeral Services For L. A. Lowe
Rev. Roy E. Howell, pastor of the Church of Christ, conducted the funeral services, Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock for Lewis Albert Lowe, who died Sunday April 26.
Services were conducted from the L. O. Turner Funeral Home in Grand Prairie, burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery. He is survived by the following children, H. A. Lowe, Mrs. Margaret Anderson, I. W. Lowe, Mrs. Lola Mae Alcock, Mrs. Goldia Busby, and J. B. Lowe.

Friday May 8
ARLINGTON MAN UNINJURED; NEGRO KILLED FRIDAY
The car in which Alfred McKnight was riding with two other Ft. Worth attorneys was badly damaged Friday when it collided with a truck driven by James Nason, negro, one mile east of Grandbury.
Nason, whose home was in Mason, Texas, was so badly injured, he died in the ambulance enroute to a Ft. Worth hospital. McKnight, V. R. Tomlinson and Jack Crumply were uninjured. Tomlinson was driving when the accident occurred.

Friday May 15

JOHNSON STATION
Mrs. J. T. Short
We wish to express sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Beard in the loss of their sister, Miss Nannie Beard who passed from this life last Tuesday at her home in Waxahachie. Miss Nannie had been in declining health for some time and just recently had made an extended visit here with her brother Sterling. Burial was in the Waxahachie Cemetery Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Beard attended the funeral also.

Friday May 15
Miss Waldrip Buried At Heath, Texas
Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at Heath, Texas, for Miss Bonnie Faye Waldrip, 21, who died in Cook’s Memorial Hospital, Sunday night after an illness of one week.
She is survived by her mother, Mrs. L. W. Waldrip, Ft. Worth; three brothers, E. C. Waldrip, Ft. Worth; E. H. Waldrip, Tucumcari, New Mexico; and E. R. Waldrip, Childress; four sisters, Mrs. V. L. Miller, Arlington; Mrs. J. W. Futrell, Heath; Mrs. O. H. Kemp, Lorenza; and Mrs. Earl Reid, San Jon, New Mexico.
Bonnie Faye has visited her sister here on numerous occasions and has many friends who were shocked when they received the news of her death. She was sweet and lovable and made lasting friends easily.
The Journal and many friends extend sympathy to her family and especially to Mr. and Mrs. Miller

Friday May 15
Mrs. Charity Ruth Compton Is Buried
Funeral services were conducted at the Moore Funeral Home Saturday morning at ten o’clock for Mrs. Charity Ruth Compton, 29, who died at her home 311 South Pecan Street Friday morning at ten o’clock, after a week’s illness.
The services were conducted by Rev. Roy Howell, pastor of the Church of Christ. Interment was in Pleasant Valley Cemetery near Garland. Pall bearers were Melvin Beard, Cliff Dodson, Charlie Coulter, Harry Lee Johnson, Ira Young and Jack Booth.
Mrs. Compton is survived by her husband Roy Compton, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Yoachum of Marionville, Mo., one brother, Vernon Yoachum and one sister, Mrs. Frank Stacy all of Marionville. Her family was present at the time of her death. Mrs. Compton was born in Marionville and moved to Texas and Arlington eight years ago.
The entire town was saddened by her passing. She was young and happy and her friends and loved ones are not able to understand the reason for her going. Sometime it will all be made clear and they will realize that “God” doeth all things well.
She left a place in the hearts of many that will not be filled, but the remembrance of her friendship and love will shine as a beacon light to those she left behind.

Friday May 15
MRS. MARTHA LANE DIES WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Martha J. Lane died in a Fort Worth Hospital, early Wednesday morning after an illness of several months. She was taken to the hospital last week and friends thought Tuesday she was improving.
Funeral services were conducted Thursday afternoon.

Friday May 15
Mrs. E. M. Whitehead Passes Away Mon.
A pall of sadness was cast over the entire community Monday morning, May 11, by the death of Mrs. E. M. Whitehead, following a week of illness. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at the First Presbyterian Church. Dr. S. M. Bennett, former pastor, officiating, assisted by the Rev. John H. Patterson, pastor. Mrs. W. L. Hughes sang accompanied by Mrs. Eugene Adams. Interment took place in Parkdale Cemetery.
Mrs. Whitehead is survived by her husband, Mr. E. M. Whitehead and two daughters, Mrs. Walter Harris of Denton and Miss Dora Francis Whitehead of Arlington; one sister, Mrs. J. B. Erwin of Cushing; four brothers, Dr. Griff Ross, Messrs. Charles, Donald and W. G. Ross of Mt. Enterprise. All of these were present except Mrs. Erwin who was prevented by illness.
The pall bearers were Mr. Ed Behringer, Mr. Duncan Robinson, Mr. B. C. Barnes, Mr. K. C. Smith, Mr. Joe B. Preston, Mr. Howard Slaughter, Mr. Joe Glover and Mr. Webb Rose.
Mrs. Whitehead has lived in Arlington for twenty-two years, and has been an active member of the Presbyterian church. Her sincere friendliness and acts of kindness have endeared her to those with whom she came in contact, and her generous aid to those in need bespoke a most Christ-like devotion to duty. Her genuine worth as a citizen, neighbor and Christian co-worker was attested by the many floral offerings and the great number of friends who came to pay a final tribute of love.

Friday May 22
PANTEGO NEWS
Mrs. J. H. Bryant
The community was shocked to hear of the death of Miss Bonnie Faye Waldrip, sister of Mrs. V. L. Miller.

Friday May 22
PANTEGO NEWS
Mrs. J. H. Bryant
Word was received by Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Riddle of the accidental death of Mrs. Riddle’s brother in Colorado, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Riddle are in Colorado, Texas returning the latter part of the week. Sympathy is extended by the community to them in their grief.

Friday May 22
Funeral Services For Mrs. Martha J. Lane
Funeral services were conducted at the home on South Center St., Thursday afternoon at three o’clock, May 14, for Mrs. Martha J. Lane, 75, who died in Cook’s Memorial Hospital, Ft. Worth, Wednesday morning at eight o’clock.
The services were conducted by Rev. S. M. Bennett, with Mrs. H. E. Cannon in charge of the music. Burial was in the Arlington Cemetery. Pall bearers were Tom Cravens, Tommie Spruance, Tom Lee, Will Leatherman, Bob Kennedy and Webb Rose.
Mrs. Lane was born August 25, 1861, died May 13, 1936. She was married to Walter J. Lane, December 24, 1878. She was a member of the Christian Church and was active in all the activities of the church until her health failed and she was unable to attend. Mrs. Lane had been a resident of Arlington 28 years.
Survivors are three sisters, Mrs. Charlie Cain, Austin; Mrs. H. F. Hamblin, Palmdale, California, and Mrs. W. H. Gamble, Dallas. The sisters were all present at the time of Mrs. Lane’s death, with the exception of Mrs. Hamblin, who was unable to come.

Friday May 29
PANTEGO NEWS
Mrs. J. H. Bryant
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Riddle and family have returned home from attending the funeral of Mrs. Riddle’s brother-in-law, Carl Moore of Colorado, Texas. Mr. Moore was killed when a guy wire broke causing a smoke stack to fall. Mr. Moore was welding a tank, and was caught beneath the falling smoke stack.

Friday June 5
Local T. & P. Station Agent Passes Away
Funeral services were conducted at the Moore Funeral Chapel Sunday afternoon at four o’clock for E. Greenfield, 65, who died in the Texas & Pacific Hospital in Marshall after an illness of several weeks.
The services were conducted by Rev. H. M. Redford, pastor of the Christian Church, assisted by Rev. George W. Shearer, pastor of the Methodist Church. Mrs. B. B. Spruance was in charge of the music and sang “The Last Mile of the Way,” as a solo.
Pall bearers were former friends from Wills Point. After the services the body was taken to Wills Point, the former home of the deceased, and a second service held in the Christian Church with burial in the Wills Point cemetery.
Mr. Greenfield had been an employee of the Texas & Pacific Railway for 45 years and had been in charge of the Arlington Station for 18 years, coming here from Forney where he was agent for 16 years. He was born in Victoria, Texas, Feb. 29, 1872.
Mr. Greenfield numbered his friends by his acquaintances, who were deeply grieved when the message came of his death. He had been ill for several weeks before going to the Marshall hospital and his loved ones and friends hoped for his recovery until the last.
He is survived by four sisters, Miss Lana Greenfield, with whom he lived, Mrs. Rex Luttrell of Arlington, Mrs. S. J. Frack, Alanreed, Mrs. J. H. Spires, Wills Point; and one brother, D. Greenfield of Los Angeles, Calif. Two nephews, Louis Osborn, Canton, Carl Luttrell, Arlington; two nieces, Lana Marie Osborn, Wills Point, and Mrs. Annie Matlock, Dallas.

Friday June 5
T. L. ROUSE DIES SUDDENLY WED. Copied From Vernon Times.
Vernon people were shocked and saddened yesterday afternoon at 4:25 o’clock when the news was flashed over the city that T. L. Rouse, editor and business manager of the Vernon Times, had died following a stroke three and a half hours previous.
It does not seem possible that his cheery greeting to his hundreds of friends will be heard no more on the streets of Vernon.
Mr. Rouse sustained the stroke as he was working at a linotype machine in the rear office of the Times about 1 o’clock. Shortly after falling from his chair he was found by L. F. Blair, shop foreman, who summoned an ambulance and he was taken to a hospital. He never regained consciousness. Physicians ascribed his death to cerebral embolism, or blood clot on the brain.
Funeral services will be held at 4 o’clock this afternoon at the First Baptist church with Dr. H. H. Hargrove pastor, officiating. The pastor will be assisted by Rev. J. H. Hamblen, Methodist pastor, Rev. John E. Eldridge presiding elder, Vernon district Rev. H. N. Cunningham, pastor of the Federated Presbyterian church, and Rev. G. T. Reaves, pastor of the Central Christian church. Interment will be in East View cemetery under the direction of the Underwood Funeral Home.
Outside of his regular business duties, Mr. Rouse was vitally interested in church work and civic affairs. He was a devoted member of the Baptist church and was superintendent of the First Baptist Sunday School. His work with the church came first and he was untiring in his work along all religious lines. In addition, Mr. Rouse was president of the Lions club and Commander of the Albert E. Robinson Post No. 67, American Legion.
He has held the office of tax assessor and collector and city marshal of the town of West Vernon since its incorporation nine years ago. He was appointed acting postmaster of Vernon and served in that capacity for fourteen months.
Thomas Loraine Rouse was born at Quitman, Texas, March 5, 1895, and was a son of Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Rouse of Denton. During his father’s pastorate with the Baptist church the family lived at Pittsburg and Clarksville, Texas, and one year in Brazil, where the father was engaged in missionary work. At the age of eleven he began learning the printer’s trade and worked his way through Howard Payne college and Baylor University, where he received his B. A. degree.
He taught school at Stephenville and when the United States entered the World War, he was employed in the railroad offices in Memphis. Within a week he volunteered and later was sent to an officer’s training camp at Leon Springs. In December he was commissioned a first Lieutenant in the 84th Aero Squadron at Kelly Field, San Antonio. Here he held the place as instructor of instructors of flyers. He was given a commission as Captain in the Officers Reserve Corps about five years ago.

Friday June 5
J. J. Stephens Dies At Daughters Home
Funeral services were conducted Wednesday evening at four o’clock at the Everman Baptist Church for J. J. Stephens, 56, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lula Tucker two miles south of Arlington Wednesday morning at 1:35 following an illness of six weeks. Rev. Charles Smith, pastor of the church conducted the services. Burial was in Everman with the Moore Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Tucker was born Nov. 27, 1859 in Birmingham, Ala., moved to Texas at the age of 11 years and was married to Miss Katharine Brummet, Oct. 21, 1876. To this union 11 children were born. He was preceded in death by his wife and four children.
He is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Lula Tucker, Arlington, Mrs. Mack Flores, Everman, Mrs. Myrtle Fuller, Smithfield, Mrs. R. A. Williamson and Tom Stephens of Shannon.

Friday June 5

EULESS NEWS
Mrs. Oliver Arnett
Mrs. Nancy Ann Himes, 59, a resident of Tarrant County 44 years passed away at her home Monday morning at 5 o’clock. She was stricken with a heart attack Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. She is survived by her husband, Mr. Joe E. Himes, one daughter, Mrs. Fannie Tollison, one granddaughter Miss Leola Himes and one brother J. R. Blackman. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon at the residence with Rev. E. D. Reece, pastor of the Baptist Church here in charge. Burial was in Callaway Cemetery.

Friday June 5
ATTEND FUNERAL IN FORT WORTH
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hiett attended the funeral of Mr. Yancey in Ft. Worth, at the Spellman Funeral Parlors Monday afternoon. He died in a Ft. Worth hospital Sunday following injuries received in an automobile accident several weeks ago. Burial was in Rose Hill.
Mrs. Yancey is a niece of Mrs. Hiett and they both have visited in Arlington at different times and have a number of friends here.

Friday June 5
Pioneer Resident Dies At Home
Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon for Jacob Cook, 78, pioneer Tarrant county resident who died at his home between Arlington and Handley, Monday. Services were conducted at the Handley Methodist Church, with Rev. Alva E. Miller officiating. Burial was in Rose Hill cemetery.
Pall bearers were A. E. Thomas, J. E. Conn, D. J. Wilkinson, J. B. Miller, Mead Reno and Ed Swackhamer.
Mr. Cook who came to Texas in 1884 from Ripley County, Indiana, was familiarly known as Uncle Jake to the old time residents. He had lived 50 years on the stock farm he purchased when he moved to Texas. Many Arlington people attended the services Tuesday.
He is survived by his widow and three children, Squire T., Fort Worth; Arvy B. Cook, Handley and Mrs. Grace Faltz, Indianapolis and a grand child, Jakey Calvin Cook, Handley.

Friday June 5
Dr. David Hinkson Buried at Jacksboro
Dr. David Hinkson, 65, died Saturday at the Home for Aged Masons, where he has been an inmate for the past few years. He had been ill and confined to the hospital for some time.
Funeral services were held at Jacksboro Monday. His wife returned to the home Monday afternoon and will be there for a short time and will then visit her brother in El Paso.

Friday June 5
Mildred Henderson Passes Away Sun.
Funeral services were conducted at the home Monday afternoon at 4:30 for Mildred Henderson, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Henderson, who died Sunday night of streptococcic infection. Rev. P. D. Wilmeth of Cleburne, assisted by Rev. Shearer of Arlington, conducted the services.
The graduating class of the High School, of which Mildred was a member, sang the class song, “A Melody From The Sky.” This song brought back memories of graduation night when Mildred was present with her happy smile, and a cheery word for every one.
A quartet composed of Messrs Lightfoot, Bailey, Bradford and Mrs. Johnson sang “Asleep In Jesus.” Girl companions whom she loved, Lometa Faye Rogers, Frances Hiett, Sterling Goodwin, Corinne Echols, Edwina Tillery, Louise Crow, Mildred Colson, Imotha Bradford, Audra Scott, Ella V. Isom, Jennie Ruth Bruner, carried the many lovely floral offerings sent by friends and relatives. The Senior class sent a large spray with the class colors, blue and white predominating. The pep squad and the teachers sent sprays and a huge wreath was sent by friends from the neighborhood where she lived.
Pall bearers were young people from the senior class: Will Ransom, Virgil Scott, Valin Woodward, Foster Elder, Charles Tillery and Ferril Kline. Burial was in Rose Hill Cemetery. Luttrell Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Mildred is survived by her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Henderson, and one sister, Mrs. Chauncey Bradford of Fort Worth, and several aunts, uncles and cousins.
Mildred was only ill three days. When word was passed around among friends that she was at the hospital, ill unto death, the entire town was shocked, and all day Saturday and Sunday, loving friends and relatives kept watch at the hospital, ever hopeful of a change for the better. Sunday afternoon about four o’clock she grew rapidly worse and all knew the time had come to give up Mildred, who had everything to make life bright and the future happy.
The end came about 9:30, peacefully, as her loved ones had hoped. Mildred was outstanding both at home and at school, for her unselfishness, her honesty, her loyalty and her cheerful disposition. When College opens this fall, Mildred will be missed, but the influence of her life will remain with her classmates, and perhaps the memory of the sweet life she lived, help them to emulate her in a small degree.

Friday June 12

SUBLETT
Annie Leath
The entire community was saddened to hear of the death Sunday night of Miss Mildred Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Henderson.

Friday June 12

GRACE CHAPEL
Addie Brewton
Friends and loved ones of this community were greatly grieved over the death of Miss Mildred Henderson of Sublett who passed away at the Bobo hospital Sunday night. We extend our sympathy to the family and loved ones.

Friday June 12

JOHNSON STATION
Mrs. J. T. Short
This community extends tenderest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lawing and other loved ones in the loss of their daughter and granddaughter, Mildred. She was at one time a pupil of our school and was greatly loved by everyone who knew her.

Friday June 12
Mrs. H. P. Maddry’s Mother Dies
Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Maddry and son, Paul, left Sunday night for Mississippi, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Maddry’s mother who died suddenly with a heart attack, Thursday of last week.
The message was sent Thursday night but the Maddry’s left that afternoon for a fishing trip to Caddo Lake and did not receive the message until their return to Arlington Sunday night.
Funeral services were delayed until the family could get in touch with Mrs. Maddry and they will be held some time Tuesday.

Friday June 12

EULESS NEWS
Mrs. Oliver Arnett
We were so sorry to hear of the sudden death of Grandma Scott on Thursday morning of last week. She ate a hearty breakfast, walked back to her room where she passed away in a very short while. Mrs. Scott was 94 years and 4 months old. She was the oldest resident in this community. She was so sweet, patient and kind to everyone she knew. She gave her life for other people. Grandma had been almost totally blind for the past 2? years, however she knew you by your voice and always had a kind word to say. She was a member of the Methodist church here and attended as long as she was able. She leaves to mourn her death, one daughter, Miss Kate Scott, 3 sons, one sister and one brother besides a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services were conducted at the Bedford church with Rev. Paxton Smith, one of her former pastors in-charge. Her body was laid to rest in the Bedford cemetery by the side of her husband who passed away several years ago.

Friday June 12
Funeral Services For W. Y. Luke, 84
Funeral services were held in Weatherford Friday of last week for W. Y. Luke 84, who died at his home in Mineral Wells Thursday, following a week’s illness. A short service was held at the home in Mineral Wells.
Mr. Duke is survived by four sons, R. F. and P. A. Luke, Mineral Wells; W. P. and E. Y. Luke of Arlington, and one daughter, Miss Claudia Luke of Mineral Wells.
Mr. Luke was a former resident of Arlington, and made many friends during his residence here. He was a member of the Texas Rangers, and was one of the few remaining pioneer citizens of Texas.

Friday June 19
ONE KILLED AND THREE INJURED ON HIGHWAY
S. E. Settle, 50, clerk of Callahan County, was killed and three others injured, one critically, in an automobile accident near Death’s Crossing on the Highway, Friday morning about 9:30.
William C. Jenkins, 63, of De Leon was carried to Bobo Hospital. He suffered a fractured skull and crushed right leg. The other two in the car, Ross B. Jenkins, 37, county farm agent at Baird, who was driving and Earl C. Hayes, 45, of Clyde, were less seriously injured.
The machine in which the four men were riding overturned several times, knocking down several mail boxes, when the driver swerved to avoid a car coming off West Abram Street onto the highway. The occupants of this car, Mrs. Greg C. Johnson, Mrs. T. A. Baber of Arlington and Mrs. R. L. Winn of Little Rock, were uninjured.
The body of Mr. Settle was returned to Baird Friday afternoon. Mr. Jenkins was carried to a Baird hospital, and the other two men returned home.

Friday June 19
Former Resident Dies In Dallas
John W. Hudson, 68, died at his home in Dallas, Wednesday morning. Mr. Hudson was a former Arlington resident.
Services were conducted at the Arlington Methodist Church Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Rev. George W. Shearer, pastor of the church officiating. Burial in Arlington.
Mr. Hudson is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Ernest Ditto of Arlington; three brothers, W. M. Hudson, Weatherford, M. E. Hudson, Houston, and B. N. Hudson of Fort Worth.

Friday June 19
Mrs. W. B. Collins Father Dies Tues.
Mrs. W. B. Collins was called to Westover Tuesday by the serious illness of her father, W. C. Alexander, who has been ill over a year. She left at once but he died before she reached his bedside. He was past 87 years of age and his death has been expected for some time.
Funeral services were conducted from the home Tuesday afternoon with the pastor of the Presbyterian church, of which he was a member, officiating.
Mr. Alexander is survived by his wife, and seven children, Mrs. W. B. Collins, Arlington; Wilson, Floyd and Oler Alexander of Westover; Mrs. Herbert Redding, New Mexico; Frank Alexander of Olney and Miss Mary Alexander, Westover.
Those attending the funeral from Arlington were Benton Collins and daughter, Betty Jane, Mrs. Roberts, W. B. Collins, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collins, and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Collins of Ft. Worth.

Friday June 19
Merrill H. Langford Dies In Dallas Mon.
Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. from the Guardian Funeral Chapel in Dallas, for Merrill H. Langford, 23, who died Monday in a Dallas hospital with a throat infection. The services were conducted by Rev. D. A. Bryant. Burial was in Restland Cemetery.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Estella Langford, Dallas; one brother, Jack of Detroit, Mich.; one sister, Miss Sara Nell Langford, Dallas. Pall bearers were Sam Baty, Fred Grimes, Pete Case Jr., William H. Grice, J. G. Gentry and V. J. O’Connor.
Merrill Langford lived in Arlington with his mother and family until three years ago when they moved to Dallas. The family has many friends here who will be grieved to hear of his death. He was ill only three days, suffering with tonsolitas which developed the infection of the throat. Several members of the Arlington Baptist Church attended the funeral services.

Friday June 26
E. E. Isaacs Dies At His Home Mon.
Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon from the Moore funeral Home, for E. E. Isaacs, who died at his home in Arlington, Monday evening. Rev. George W. Shearer, pastor of the Methodist Church officiated. Mrs. B. B. Spruance sang “The Old Rugged Cross” as a solo.
Interment was in the Arlington Cemetery with Hugh Moore in charge. Pall bearers were Donal Owens, W. B. Vernon, Benton Collins, Emmett Rice, Clark Brower, Linton Lovell, Cameron Carpenter and Earl Cribbs.
Mr. Isaacs had been ill intermittently for the past two and one half years, becoming much worse about seven weeks ago, he was carried to a Ft. Worth hospital for treatment. Soon after his return he was stricken with paralysis, from which he never recovered.
He was born in Lindville, Tenn., February 3, 1878 and moved to Texas in 1915, but before moving to Texas lived in Florida, Alabama and Oklahoma. He was in the grocery business in Oklahoma before moving to Arlington. Soon after moving to Arlington his wife died, leaving him with one son, Sam of Arlington. He was married the second time to Mrs. Lula Scott of Ft. Worth who survives him.
Mr. Isaacs has been identified with the Milton Furniture Store since moving to Arlington, first with Will Milton deceased, after his death Mr. Isaacs and his son, Sam, bought the store and have operated it ever since.
Mr. Isaacs was a quiet unassuming man who counted his friends by his acquaintances, he was loyal to them and to his family. His friendship and his love to those who knew him best, will be a sacred memory through the years, until they too join the happy caravan across the river, where he awaits them. His deeds of kindness were not done openly for men to see, but rather in the still hours of the night when he sat by the side of a sick friend, or cheered the broken heart of a bereaved neighbor with his kindly words of sympathy and hope. His memory will be cherished by his loved ones and the entire community extends sympathy to them in their bereavement.
Mr. Isaacs is survived by his wife, one son, Sam Isaacs and one step-son, C. M. Scott all of Arlington.

Friday June 26
Funeral Services For Mrs. Joe Chauvin
Funeral services were conducted in Waxahachie, Monday for Mrs. Joe Chauvin, 64, who died at her home in Waxahachie, Sunday after several weeks illness.
She was the aunt of Mrs. Agnes Young of Arlington, and she and several friends attended the services. Burial was in Waxahachie.

Friday June 26
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR J. L. COLLINS
Funeral services were conducted Tuesday morning at the Presbyterian Church for Jesse Lewis Collins, 63, who died at his home in Arlington Sunday morning, following an illness of several months. Rev. S. M. Bennett officiated. The Masonic Lodge had charge of the services at the grave. Burial was in Rose Hill Park. Luttrell Owens Funeral home in charge of arrangements.
Honorary pall bearers, H. E. Bucher, T. A. Adkins, H. Fowler, F. D. Yarborough, C. L. Knapp, Edward Rankin, J. W. Woodhead, Joe Bilbrey, Dr. Harvey, Pat Thompson, Ernest McKnight, Homer Slaughter, C. O. Dickerson, T. A. Keith, Cliff Barnes, and Lee Lehmberg. Active pall bearers T. A. Lee, Ray McKnight, Paul Barnes, W. F. Altman, B. A. Turck and Tommie Spruance.
Mr. Collins was born near Joplin, Mo., Feb. 12, 1873, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collins. His parents died when he was seven years of age. Following their death he moved to Van Alstyne and was reared by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carter. He finished the public school in Van Alstyne and went to work in a grocery store. He was married in 1898 to Miss Ione Rexroat of Van Alstyne.
Mr. Collins moved to Dallas and went into the feed business, moving to Arlington after one year’s residence in Dallas. Mr. Collins had lived here 25 years and was one of Arlington’s most honored and respected citizens.
He was a business man of ability, a true friend and a man who was always ready to lend a helping hand to help a friend over a rough spot. He was a member of the Christian Church, taking an active part in the services until bad health prevented his attendance.
He is survived by his wife and two sons, Harry of Pensacola, Fla., and Raymond of Dallas.

Friday June 26
Davis Infant Dies Monday Morning
Funeral services were conducted at Alvarado, Monday afternoon for Mary Elizabeth Davis, aged ten months and one day, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Davis.
Mary Elizabeth had been ill for several days but Sunday became much worse and was rushed to a Fort Worth hospital, and died Monday morning about 1:30. She is survived by her parents and one small sister. Luttrell Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

Friday June 26
Mrs. W. Gooden Drops Dead Mon.
Relatives in Arlington received word Monday of the sudden death of Mrs. Will Gooden at her home in Dallas, early Monday morning. She had suffered with dropsy and a heart ailment for several years and it is thought the extreme heat of the past few days caused her death.
She was the wife of Mr. George Gooden’s brother, and has many friends in Arlington, who were shocked to hear of her death. Mrs. George Gooden left immediately after receiving the message for Dallas.

Friday June 26
Funeral Services Are Conducted For W. A. Cantrell
W. A. Cantrell, 83, died at his residence two and one half miles North of Arlington Tuesday evening about seven o’clock. Funeral services were held at the Moore Funeral Home Wednesday afternoon at 3:30, with Rev. Roy Howell, pastor of the church of Christ officiating. Burial was in the Noah Cemetery, with the Hugh Moore Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Cantrell had lived at his residence north of town for the past 45 years and was beloved by all his neighbors and friends. He is survived by one son, George Cantrell, Grand Prairie and one brother, George Cantrell, Wellington, Texas.

Friday June 26
SUBLETT
Residents of this community extend their sympathy to Mr. Beasley of Bisbee in the death of his father, of Greenville who was buried here in the Rehobeth cemetery Friday evening June 19. Mr. Beasley is a former resident of the Bisbee community and was well known there and in this community.

Friday July 3

Mrs. Nathan Lowe, Dies At Her Home
Mrs. Nathan Lowe, 71, pioneer resident of this section, died at 6:30 p.m. yesterday at the farm home seven miles South of Arlington, where she had lived 45 years. She had been ill several years.
A native of Georgia, Mrs. Lowe came to Texas as a bride in 1891.
Survivors are two sons, Cecil and Herman Lowe, Arlington; a daughter, Mrs. G. W. Watson, Arlington; a brother, J. C. Dunn, Coleman; two sisters, Mrs. W. W. Callaway, Tunnell Hill, Ga., and Mrs. J. C. Strickland, Coleman, and three grand-children.
Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Arlington Baptist Church, Rev. W. T. Rouse and Rev. S. M. Bennett officiated and burial was in Arlington Cemetery. Moore Funeral Home in charge.

Friday July 3

Funeral Services For J. W. Hudson
Funeral services were conducted at the Arlington Methodist church Thursday afternoon June 25 at 4 o’clock for J. W. Hudson, 67, of Dallas, who died Wednesday morning.
Rev. George W. Shearer, pastor of the Methodist church assisted by Rev. W. E. Hawkins of Dallas and Rev. S. M. Bennett of Arlington conducted the service. Burial was in Rose Hill Cemetery.
Pall bearers were Arthur Lee Moore, Ft. Worth, Ed Robinowitz, Allen Barnes, Chester Ditto, Web Rose and Tommie Spruance. Mr. Hudson is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Ernest Ditto, Arlington: one son, H. H. Hudson, Dallas; three brothers, Walter Hudson, Weatherford, Earl Hudson, Houston and B. M. Hudson, Ft. Worth.
Mr. Hudson was born at Boliver, Mo., August 23, 1868, moved to Texas at the age of 17 years. He first located at Springtown in Parker Co., later moving to Arlington where he resided until about 16 years ago when he moved to Dallas.
He was a Mason of the very highest standing and was past Master of the Arlington Lodge. He joined the Methodist Church at an early age, and always loved and was loyal to the Arlington church even after he moved his membership to the First Methodist Church in Dallas.
He was a traveling salesman until after his health failed. His territory covered many miles and he made dear and lasting friends where ever he went and these friends over Texas and other states expressed their love for him and their admiration for his sterling worth in the beautiful floral offerings that banked the casket and altar. His many friends join with the Journal in expressing sympathy to his family in their bereavement.

Friday July 3

J. C. Maguire’s Mother Dies Sat.
Mr. J. C. Maguire left Saturday morning to attend the funeral services of his mother, Mrs. G. W. Maguire who passed away early Saturday at her home at Malakoff, Texas.
Mrs. Maguire, her mother and sister, Mrs. J. W. Daniel and Miss Margaret Daniel and Miss Mattie Lanckart of Fort Worth left Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. G. W. Maguire was born in 1859 in Alexander City, Ala. She was married in 1875 and moved to Wortham, Texas and for the past fifty years has lived at Malakoff, Texas. She is survived by her husband, nine children, thirty-four grandchildren and twenty-one great grandchildren.

Friday July 3

A. G. Kelly Dies Suddenly Tues.
Allen George Kelly, 45, died very suddenly at his home in Arlington at three o’clock Tuesday morning. Funeral services were held by Rev. George W. Shearer at the Moore Funeral Home at nine o’clock Thursday morning. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery, Fort Worth, with the Moore Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Kelly was a railroad fireman for the Texas and Pacific Railroad for 17 years. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Alton, Jr., Arlington, Robert of the United States navy; one grandson, Robert A. Jr., Granville, N. Y., and step-father, C. H. Palmer.

Friday July 3
Mrs. Hudspeth’s Grandmother Was Buried at Gainsville
Funeral services were conducted in Gainesville Sunday afternoon for Mrs. E. O. Morris, 91, who died at her home there Thursday morning after several month’s illness.
Mrs. Morris was the grandmother of Mrs. J. E. Hudspeth and she left Friday for Gainesville to remain until after the funeral.
Mrs. Morris was one of the few remaining pioneers of Cook County and during the early years of her life was a prominent business woman, and took an active interest in political and civic issues. She was Post Mistress at Bulcher, her home town in Cook County for 20 years. After she had reared and educated her family and there was no longer need for her to do public work she turned her attention to hand work, and pieced and quilted a quilt during her 83rd year which won first prize at the Dallas Fair.
Last year she pieced a quilt for her great-great grandson, William Howard Hudspeth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Truin Hudspeth of Dallas. This piece of hand work will be prized through generations to come. Mrs. Morris to her grandchildren and especially to Mrs. Hudspeth was a grandmother whose memory will be cherished as long as life lasts. She delighted to have them call her grandmother and to them the name will always recall happy days spent in her presence. To be a real grandmother, is an honor that few attain in these modern days, and fortunate indeed is the child who has known the love of a real grandmother.
Mrs. Morris is survived by three children, Mrs. R. A. McElreath, Gainesville, G. N. Dill St. Jo, Mo., and Albert Morris of Albuquerque, New Mexico. Also several grandchildren, great grandchildren and great, great grandchildren.

Friday July 10
J. W. Huffman, 85, Buried in Grapevine
Funeral services were conducted Saturday for J. W. Huffman, 83(sic), pioneer resident of Grapevine, who died in a Ft. Worth hospital Friday morning.
Mr. Huffman had been a resident of Grapevine for 50 years and was well known in Arlington. He was a brother of J. D. Huffman of Arlington.
Other survivors are four sons, G. W. and R. L. Huffman, Grapevine, Joe Huffman, Holdenville, Okla., and G. C. Huffman, Commerce; two daughters, Mrs. Eula Rogers, Happy, and Miss Maggie Huffman, Grapevine, 19 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.

Friday July 10
JOHNSON STATION
Mrs. J. T. Short
Friends of R. L. Huffman regret to learn of the passing of his father, Mr. G. W. Huffman who departed this life last Friday. We extend to Mr. and Mrs. Huffman and the other loved ones tenderest sympathy from this community in their sad hours of bereavement.
Several from Johnson Station attended the funeral services held at the Minters Chapel Church Sunday afternoon.

Friday July 10
Funeral Services For Mrs. Nathan Lowe
Rev. W. T. Rouse of Denton, assisted by Rev. S. M. Bennett, conducted the funeral services for Mrs. Laura Lee Lowe, at the Arlington Baptist Church, Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Interment was in the Arlington Cemetery with the Moore Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.
Active pall bearers were Elree Mayfield, Evern Randell, Arthur Collins, Jim Grogan, Windell Johnston and Tom Roden. Honorary pall bearers Jack Back, Frank McKnight, Sam Bradford, W. B. Milburn, Sol Wagoner, Ira Holland, J. B. Collins and Dan Zuefeldt.
Mrs. Lowe was born near Tunnel Hill, Georgia, April 18, 1865, the daughter of John B. Dunn. Mr. Lowe was a native of Georgia and moved to Texas when a very young man. He returned to Georgia after a few years bringing his bride back with him. They were married Dec. 26, 1891. They were the parents of three children, one daughter, Mrs. George Watson, Arlington; two sons, Cecil and Herman Lowe also of Arlington.
Mrs. Lowe became a Christian in early childhood and joined the Baptist church, of which she was an active member, until her health failed her several years ago.
She and her husband were pioneer citizens of Arlington, giving their substance and strength to help build the town of today. They were loved and respected by all their neighbors, and their friends were their (unreadable). Pioneer women and mothers like Mrs. Lowe are fast becoming unknown, and it is with grief that we bid them farewell.

Friday July 17
Mrs. Pruden’s Grandmother Dies
Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at four o’clock for Mrs. Maggie A. Elbon, 71, grandmother of Mrs. Kathryne Pruden, formerly of Arlington but now living in New York City.
Mrs. Elbon died at a Fort Worth hospital Sunday morning after an illness of two weeks. Burial was in Rose Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Elbon had been a resident of Fort Worth for 27 years and at the time of her death was making her home with her son, H. B. Elbon, Mrs. Pruden’s father.

Friday July 17

JOHNSON STATION
Mrs. J. T. Short
We wish to extend our tenderest sympathy to Mrs. Campbell in the loss of her father, Mr. James McCormick who passed away Friday at his home in San Antonio. Mr. McCormick had been in ill health for a long time but recently had been here in the home of his daughter. Funeral services were held Saturday at San Antonio.

Friday July 24
W.W. Johnston 89 Beloved Pioneer Passes Away Fri.
Arlington this week was again called upon to mourn the passing of one of her loved pioneers, Uncle Billy Johnston, who passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. B. Collins, July 17. Uncle Billy has lived in the Arlington community since 1867, moving here from Nix County, Tennessee, where he was born Feb. 13, 1847. He was married to the late Mary Jane Long Sept. 2, 1875. Mrs. Johnston passing away April 2, 1936.
Upon moving to Texas Mr. and Mrs. Johnston settled on a farm five miles south of Arlington. They lived there until Uncle Billy retired from active work on the farm about 60 years ago. They moved to Arlington to the home on South Oak Street where they lived the remainder of their lives.
He had been a member of the Methodist Church for 60 years and took an active part in all the church work until his health failed him several years ago. During his early years he was one of the most progressive farmers of the community, he was a lover of the soil and put his earnings back into land and at the time of his death was one of the largest land owners in Arlington.
Uncle Billy was a pioneer in the truest sense of the word he knew the trials and hardships to be endured in the settling of a new region, and the rearing of a family when neighbors were far apart. He also knew the meaning of the word neighbor and it expressed to him all that was loyal and true, and he lived up to the word during those hard days, and no one ever went to him for the loan of anything needed, and went away empty handed.
Men like Uncle Billy are passing and soon they will be just a memory, but a memory that will bring back to us gratitude and reverence for the men and women who blazed the trail for us and made the homes of today possible. Uncle Billy gave of his strength and substance to the development of Arlington and his name will go down through time as one of Arlington’s best loved and most respected citizens.
Funeral services were conducted at the Methodist Church Sunday afternoon at three o’clock and he was laid to rest by the side of his beloved wife. The services were conducted by Rev. George W. Shearer, pastor of the Methodist Church, assisted by Reverends W. H. Wynn, W. T. Rouse and S. M. Bennett. Luttrell Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
Pall bearers were six grandsons, Owen, Arthur, and Tom Collins, Norman, Elton and Vernon Johnston. Honorary pall bearers were W. T. Wilson, D. M. Davis, J. E. Kirby, Byrd Guill, Charles Carpenter, J. M. Carpenter, J. M. Noel, J. R. Phillips, J. H. Bodine, W. E. Bogan, B. F. Gray, C. W. Nickolson, Frank McKNight, J. P. Fielder, C. R. Ayers, W. E. Butcher, L. F. Harvey, R. S. Wagoner, J. D. Swaim, Bascom Thomas, Tom Adkins, Joe Nuckles, and Tommie Spruance.
Mr. Johnston is survived by two children Mrs. J. B. Collins of Arlington and Scott Johnston, McLean, Texas; two brothers, J. F. Johnston, San Angelo, Joe E. Johnston, Dallas; twelve grandchildren and eighteen great grandchildren.

Friday July 24
Georgia Riegle Dies Suddenly Friday
George Riegle was born Oct. 26, 1860, in Bretter County, Missouri, and died of heart failure, July 17, 1936, at Arlington, Texas.
When he was about 12 years of age he moved to Illinois. He married and settled there for some years, and then moved to Florida. He came to Texas three years ago, and has stayed with T. B. Wallace and family most of the time while here.
He has many relatives in Illinois, and a sister, Mrs. Harriett McBride in Arlington. He was the youngest child of eleven children of Cathryne and Jonothan Riegle.
His nephew, Joe Pearson, and his family came here for the funeral.
Mr. Riegle was converted and joined the Christian church at the age of 21 years. He was a devout Christian, and lived daily by God’s mercy.
He was laid to rest in the Arlington cemetery, Saturday, July 18. Brother Kermit Melugin and Bro. Harvey Redford preached the funeral.

Friday July 24
OUT OF TOWN RELATIVES WHO ATTENDED FUNERAL FOR GEORGE RIEGLE
Out of town relatives who attended the funeral of Mr. George Riegle Friday were Mrs. Claude Bell and Miss Katherine Wallace, Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Pearson and son O. J. Gould, Oklahoma, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spencer, Dallas and Mrs. Annie Strickland, Dallas.
Mrs. Strickland remained in Arlington for several days visit with her sister, Mrs. T. B. Wallace and with her mother, Mrs. Harriett McBride.

Friday July 31
Obituary
Mrs. Mollie Foster was born in Pulaski, Tenn., April 1, 1865, and died at her residence, 725 Hawkins, Ft. Worth, July 25, 1936, at 6:15 p.m.
She was buried in Parkdale Cemetery, Arlington, beside her husband Mr. W. L. Foster. Funeral services were held in the Arlington Methodist church, conducted by her pastor, Rev. Jno. Renfro, of Polytechnic Methodist Church, assisted by Rev. Shearer of Arlington and Ike Sidebottom of Ft. Worth.
Pallbearers were Zac Slaughter, Clarence Wright, Al Powell, Chester Ditto, Howard Ditto and Mike Ditto, Jr.

Friday July 31
In Memory
Mrs. Mollie Foster lived 71 years, a good and useful life, 53 of which she spent in Arlington. The last 2 years she resided in Polytechnic, Ft. Worth.
For four years she was afflicted with Arthritis Deformans, spending most of this time on a bed of suffering.
Through all this affliction she was so brave and cheerful that few, who visited her, realized how much she suffered, because she laughed and joked, and made their visit a pleasant one, regardless of her own condition.
Accustomed to the hardships of the years following the Civil War, she learned early in life the lessons of patient endurance which helped her to keep cheerful and happy through even adverse circumstances. Mrs. Foster was a very clever, capable and industrious woman, a true helpful companion, and a kind loving mother and grandmother. She always managed to keep the Homefires burning to make home a place where her family loved to be.
On her two daughters, Ida and Annie, and her grandson Billie, she bestowed the most generous affection. They repaid her doubly during her long illness by caring for her lovingly, unselfishly and faithfully supplying her slightest want if it was possible to do so.
Good neighbors, too, ministered to her for Mrs. Foster and her family made close friends of their neighbors in Ft. Worth, as they had done in Arlington.
No more fitting tribute could be paid Mrs. Foster than to say that she LIVED her philosophy of life, which is so truly expressed in Sam Walter Foss’ beautiful poem:

Friday August 7
J. G. McCarter Dies Thursday Morning
J. G. McCarter, 74, died Thursday morning at 3:30 after an illness of three months. The body was carried this morning to his old home at Minden, Texas, the procession leaving at eight o’clock. Services were held there with burial in the Minden Cemetery. Moore Funeral Home in charge.
Mr. McCarter was born at Minden, Texas, July 23, 1862 12 miles south of Henderson, in the old Maple Grove Community. He has made his home in Arlington with his son Bob McCarter for a number of years.
He is survived by three sons, R. T. McCarter, Arlington; T. B. McCarter, Canyon, Texas; J. E. McCarter, Los Angeles, Calif., one daughter, Mrs. Corinne Crow, Arlington and six grandchildren.

Friday August 7
Henry Stewart Killed In San Antonio
Relatives in Arlington received word Wednesday, of the death in San Antonio, of Henry Ruskin Stewart, 20. He was killed Tuesday night by a train. The body was brought to Arlington Thursday by the Moore Funeral Home.
Funeral services will be conducted this morning at ten o’clock from the Moore Funeral Chapel. Rev. George W. Shearer, pastor of the Methodist Church will officiate. Burial in Noah Cemetery.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Kate Stewart, Arlington; three brothers, John Stewart, Fort Worth, Leslie Stewart, ????, Woodrow Stewart, Arlington, ???? sisters, Mrs. Maggie B????, and Mrs. Sarah ????, Wichita Falls.