davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
SPRING LAKE.
Special CORRESPONDENCE of The Star.

Special CORRESPONDENCE OF The Star.
SPRING LAKE, N. j..
September 3. 1910.
With water sports, golf games and
other athletic contests during the after
noon and fireworks at night, the cottagers
Of this resort celebrated their annual
carnival. The Monmouth House and other
hotels were magnificently decorated with
patriotic colors and brilliantly illuminat-
ed. At the conclusion Of the outdoor
festivities several dances and dinners
were given. The grill Of the Monmouth
was filed with a fashionable throng,
while its ballroom was packed with merry
dancers.
The going of summer has apparently
had no effect upon either the members OF
the hotel or cottage colonies The weather
is ideal and the bathing perfect. The golf
grounds are constantly dotted with play
ers. while the field of the Seagirt Polo
Club is the scene OF many hard-fought
contests.
Registered at the Shoreham are T. NJ
Spier and T. F. Cain of Washington.
The New Monmouth Is entertaining d.
E. Collins of Baltimore.
Among the latest arrivals at the AL
laire is John G. Huck Of Baltimore
Representatives Of the army at the AL
laire include Lieut.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Rit-
tenhouse, Lieut.. Z. r. w. McCabe, Mr.
and Mrs. B. r. Camp. Mr. and Mrs. ]. j.
O'Hara and Lieut.. and Mrs. w. Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
PtNEY POINT.
Special Correspondencs Of Tho Star.

Special Correspondents Of Tho Star.
PINEY POINT. Nd. September q 1910.
The past week has seen q good many
changes In the personnel OF the guests at
the hotel here. Several have gone to
their homes and others have arrived. al
though there is plenty OF room at the
present time to accommodate the guests
Several have made reservations for q stay
over Labor day ana the hotel will prob
ably close shortly thereafter.
The bathing has been fine the past week.
with very high surf and no sea nettles
Crabs are still plentiful and are enjoyed
feasts held in the crabhouse. The fishing
at this season of the year is at its height
and fine catches are the result Of the ef-
forts of the fishing parties that take adj
made for parties who will avail themselves
of this sport all through September and the
first OF October, and the owners OF boats
are kept busy with engagements. oysters
are In season now and the guests enjoy
many oyster roasts and are served with
them at meal times. The oysters found
in the lake back of the hotel and directly
in front on the oPtomac are the best In
the neighborhood. The river Is lined
with oystermen dredging for the sea
food
In the cottage subdivision many changes
have taken place The family of Robert
Hewlett OF Washington are occupying
their bungalow. which has Just been COM
pleted. ]. Paul Green Of the War De-
partment and Mrs. Green and family
have closed their cottage for the season.
They intended staying longer. but the
sickness Of Mr.. Ralph Green necessitated
their leaving sooner than they had antici-
pated- Mr.. l.. H. Bicks. owner OF one of
the lots in this subdivision, Is at the
Point at present and Is making arrange
ments for the erection OF cottage.
The usual large dance was given in the
ballroom Friday evening and prize waltzes
were held. People from the country near
the Point were on hand In large numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
Chesapeake-on-the-C Chesapeake.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LEwLSETTA. Va, September 8. 1910.
Many Washingtonians and Baltimoreans
are enjoying the fall season on the island.
and still others have planned to come
here during September and october.
Tuesday evening Miss Alwarda Cassel-
man OF Washington was the guest Of
honor at q dance rendered by her friends
here. Young people came In motor boats
from the surrounding country and ad-
jacent counties. and a bright scene was
presented on the pavilion A number OF
the young people who came from dis
lance returned home Wednesday. Among
the Washington people In attendance
were c. e. Hartigan. Orme Burger. Miss
Carl r. Klee. Joseph L. Griffin. Joe Car
roll. p. r.. Jones. E. ]. Casselman. III. d.
Jeffrey. Milton Carter. John Ogden. Percy
Guy. F. 8. Burkert and family, Bailey
Nicholson, Mrs. G. III. Gunnell, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Combes, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
P. Woodward. Mr.. and Mrs. William Cla-
baugh. Thomas NJ. Dove. E c. Coleman.
Eubank. A. ]. Peedin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Handy. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Casselman.
Miss Casseman, Mrs. Batson and Misses
Batson, Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw, Miss
Shaw and Mr.. and Mrs. F. III. Samstag
of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. William Aman and their
children will spend the coming winter In
Washington. They expect to leave here
during the coming week.
r. NJ. Brown, William A. Yost and c.
A. williams OF Washington were here
several days ago. They arranged to bring
their families here tomorrow to remain
a couple Of weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
- 8$$t{11lZ 80 >RES0@T9 - -

wide missionary movement has been i'm
session at Mountain Lake Park this week
and will continue until tomorrow even
ing. Addresses will be made tomorrow
morning by j. w. Bashford of China,
Bishop John Z. Robinson OF Bombay.
India. and Bishop Merriman g. Harris
of Seoul, Korea. Rev. DIR. {. ". bald
win of Baltimore will preside at TINS
meeting. Bishop Robinson will preside
at the afternoon meeting and addresses
will be made by laymen as follows: Col
+. II. Halford, l.. :. A., retired. WASH
ington: Frank A. Horne. New YORK. J.
Edgar Leaycraft, president laymen
missionary executive committee. Charles
t. Laughlin. Cleveland, Ohio. and ii. s.
Dulaney Of Baltimore. The night meet
ing, over which Or. John F. Goucher of
Baltimore will preside. will be one OF
unusual interest, addresses to De maze
by returned missionaries as follows:
From India, Dr. F. B. Price; from China,
DR.. Marcus Taft; from Korea. DR.. John
z. Moore; from Malaysia, DR.. h r..
Pease; from the Philippines. Dr.. Will
liam III. Teter; from Africa, Or. H. ii.
Richards: from South America, DR.. Yer
non McCombs.
The second annual interstate good
roads conference promises to BRING many
people to Mountain Lake Park next
week. Gov. Glasscock of West Virginia,
who will be present. has named TWO
delegates from each county Of the state
Mayor Young named twenty-three dele
gates from Cumberland. The confer
ence begins Tuesday and ends Thursday.
Gov. Crothers of Maryland Is also ex-
pected to be present.
Mrs. Moilie Briggs OF Montgomery
county. who spent three weeks in Oak
land. the guest of her faher. Mr.. Thorn
as j. Peddicord. of the Oakland bar, has
returned home.
Miss Osa Fisher, one OF the instructors
Of the Eastern College. Manassas. Va,
is visiting Oakland.
Mrs. huffman Of Washington Is visit
ing Mrs. Herman Freutzburg, Oakland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
POLAND SPRING.
Special oorrespondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
POLAND SPRING. Me-.
September 1, 1910.
Over 81, TOO was cleared at the chill
dren's fair last week, which was held
for the benefit Of the new chapel. This.
added to the fund already on hand, swells
the sum to 1892.
The ground was broken last September
for the chapel by Garret A. Hobart. Sd.
and the workmen are busy now laying
the foundation. 1t Is estimated that the
cost OF the chapel will be over $4,000,
and will be completed by the LIST of next
July. The ladies assisting at the fair
included Mrs. Walter s. Harlan OF
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Brown Of Annap-
oils. Md. were visiting here this week
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs Isaac T. Mann OF Wash
ington and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mann OF
Bluefleld, w. Va, who are on the Ideal
tour. stopped here this week for a short
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs r. C. Meeker and Mas
ter w. p. Meeker Of Baltimore. who are
touring to the mountains. were visiting
here this week.
Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Morgan Of Bal
timore are making sojourn here.
Miss Jean Lawson of Washington 10
visiting friends at Poland Spring House.
Mrs. E. j. d. Cross and Francis r.
Cross of Baltimore came this week for
a short sojourn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Special Correspondence Of the Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,


Special Correspondence OF the Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va,
September 3. 1910.
The guests are rejoicing that the
season at White Sulphur Springs will
be prolonged through the late autumn.
and many families are having their
horses shipped here. as a number of
camping and hunting parties on the
distant peaks are already planned.
Great interest is being shown In the
fox chase. and meeting Of the West
Virginia Fish and Game Association
here this week, and a number of men,
bers Of the nearby fox and hound clubs
are booked for the occasion.
Mrs. w. II. White Of Richmond was
hostess at a large bridge party at the
Casino in honor Of Mrs. Swanson. wife
of Senator Claude A. Swanson of Vir-
prizes were Mrs. Claude A. Swanson,
Mrs. Thomas Rutherford. Mrs. w. L.
Marshall of Washington. Mrs. Thomas
Barrett, Mrs X. w. Higgins. Mrs. Fos-
ter Thomas. Mrs. A. NJ. Reece and Miss
Christian.
Miss Sue Gordon Of Fredericksburg
was hostess at bridge In honor OF Mrs.
William Wheatley OF Washington. who
won the very pretty prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wheatley OF
OF the season on coaching trip
through the valley resorts, have driven
over to the Warm Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Royal Meredith
party this week in the banquet room Of
the cafe.
Capt and Mrs. Richard s. Hooker of
Washington gave a dinner in the cafe
ridge. who are starting of on an auto
mobile tour through Maine. Capt.
Hooker. who has been such a popular
guest here all summer. is now under
orders for San Juan, Porto Rico. Mrs.
Hooker, Jack and Richard Hooker, jr.,
will remain here the rest of the season.
joining Capt. Hooker in Porto Rico
about Thanksgiving.
John H. Lory Of Cincinnati was host
at a dinner OF thirty covers, which in
C. Portner and Miss Jennie Mason
Gibbes and Miss Somerville OF WASH
ington.
Mrs. r. s. Hooker OF Washington gave
piazza here. The prize was won by
Mrs. J. w. Eeinhart Of Kansas City.
Mrs. McEwen Johnston Of Macon en-
tertained at bridge at the Casino. with
the prizes were won by Mrs. Sanford
Kellogg OF Washington and Mrs.
Thomas Rutherford of Washington and
Richmond.
Miss Elsa Portner OF. Washington is
one OF the most admired Of the younger
set here.
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Dennis Of WASH
ington gave a charming garden party
under the giant oaks. The ladies in
their lovely afternoon toilets and pic
ture hats made an effect not to be
easily forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs Dennis have been tour
ing the Virginia resorts by automobile.
making the White Sulphur Springs their
headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
sEAGIRT.



SEAGIRT. N. j., September 8. 1910.
Thursday saw the opening of the twen-
tieth annual tournament of the New Jer-
sey State Rifle Association here. 1t in
cluded contest for the Columbia trophy,
open to teams from organizations Of the
National Guard OF New Jersey only. The
trophy was offered ten years ago by the
guard Of the District OF Columbia, and
was won by the LIST Regiment In 1905
and 1904. Besides the trophy there will be
a money prize and medals for the men,
bers Of tho winning team. The conditions
are ten shots at 200. 500, COO and no
yards.
The Beach House Is entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. Willard g. Morton, Archibald
Morton and Frederick l.. Sprague OF
Washington
DIR. and Mrs. A. c. Poole are late Bal
timore registrations at the Beach House
Mr. and Mrs. F. p. Titus. Mrs. Willard
Forsythe and Miss Dorothy Forsythe are
among the Washington visitors at the
Parker House.
John S. Doyle. Warren III. Pugh and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald F. Goodwin are
late-summer Washington sojourners at
the fremont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
ALLENHURsT.
Special CORRESPONDENCE Of The star.

Special Correspondenee Of The Star.
ALLENHURST. N. J., September 3. 1910.
round OF entertainment at Allen
hurst leaves no suggestion OF the near
approach Of fall 1t looks as though
things would be very active here until
about the third week in September, when
they will quiet down. Just now people
are particularly interested in some Labor
day athletic sports which the young men
OF the resort are arranging with much
enthusiasm as though it were for Fourth
OF July. The program will include SWIM
ming races, diving contests. etc. in the
pool. and running and jumping contests.
Late arrivals at the Allenhurst Club
include MIR. ard Mrs. r l.. Sperry, Miss
Agnes Sperry. Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Sharpe and Miss Lucy Davidson OF
Washington.
REGISTERED at the Curlew are Miss
Edith NJ. Leslie, Miss E. NJ. Towne. Mr..
and Mrs. Chester c. Miller and Miss d.
r. Miller OF Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
OCEAN GROVE.
,espondence Of the Star.


OCEAN GROVE. N. J.,
September 3. 1910.
The annual camp meeting which opened
In the Ocean Grove auditorium last Fri
day Is having an unparalleled attend
ance. and the deep interest exhibited In
all the services seems to augur well for
the success Of this years efforts. OBJ
servers Of the great crowds which at
tend the meetings agree that their num-
Der far exceeds last years attendance.
and many backsliders and unconverted
have been brought into the fold through
the efforts OF the evangelists.
Miss Addie A. Eye and Miss May M
Kidwell OF Washington are located at
the Majestic for short stay.
The Alaska Is entertaining Mr.. ]. Roy
Pipes, Mr.. A. r. Shoemaker and Mr.
A. s. Smith Of Washington.
Mrs. II. b. Harlan OF Washington IL
a guest at the Ardmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Baxter Of Wash
ington are enjoying themselves at the
popular hostelry. Sunset Lodge.
Being entertained at the Spray View
from Washington Is Miss Elizabeth Ober
Miss III. z. Fowler and Miss Belle
Fowler Of Washington are patrons Of
the Marlborough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
Gebelein are Baltimore visitors at tn

Gebelein are Baltimore visitors at the
Ocean.
The Coleman House Is entertaining M.
A. King, Miss Grace Matthews. Miss
Jeanne Matthews and Mrs. l.. w. Carving
OF Washington.
William A. Schlebohn Of Washington,
and connected with the document depart
ment. Is a patron OF the Leadley.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. McAllister Of Wash.
ington are located at the Winthrop.
Among the latest arrivals at the Brixh-
ton are Mi0 Pauline Hedian OF WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
BERKELEY SPRINGS.
peciai CORRESPONDENTS OF The Stnr.


BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. Va.
September 3, 1910.
A party of fishermen Is camping on
Cacapon creek in this county. compos-
ed OF Dr. Cooley Of Washington. Mr..
Don c. Hunter of Philadelphia and
H. H. Hunter. 8. Latrobe Hunt
err. w. L. Price. George L. Allen and
J. C. Scott. They have made some fine
catches.
Mr. Harvey Beeler Of Washington Is
here.
Mr.. Bruce Lamond Of Washington
was a visitor here.
Miss Katherine Walling of Pooles-
willie. Md, is visiting Miss Ethel Will
son at Idlewild.
Miss Eleanor Smith of washington
Is visiting Miss Naomi Hovermale.
Miss Helen Wyatt OF Bellhaven. Va.
and Miss Beulah Neff, Staunton. Va.
are visiting Mrs. E. z. Neff.
Miss Alice Hopkins of Virginia 10
visiting Mrs. +. w. Yancey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.
special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Nd.
September 8, 1910.
The season nearing a close has been the
most successful in the point of number Of
visitors In the history of the park. Many
Of the summer residents will remain this
season later than usual owing to the
comforts provided by natural gas, which
was installed last spring.
The annual hay fever visitors are ar
irving in large numbers.
The setting-up conference Of the world
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-09
Given Away.

On Saturday, June IS, at : o'clock p.m., we are going to give free of charge 50-pound sack oi our Success flour to the person who trades most with us at oul Spot Cash prices, from now until the expiration of the above date. It is s per 100. If not satisfied with flour at that prlce return and get $l.50 in cash.
 Bulk Pickles IS for 10c.
 Guarantee Flour S3.40 per 100 Ontop Flour S2, 40 per 100
 Cabbage Pc to close out.
 Good Vinegar still 25c per gal 20 lb. good Rice Sl.00
 ID. of our special Coffee $1.O0 We also handle Grant Cabin, White Seal Guard, a fine Pea berry Coffee and Luzianna Coffee. Come in and get all our prices or phone Us at Thacker Bros. old stand, phone l20.
 We thank you kindly for the nice business you gave us tbe first two weeks of our business, and by courteous treatment, right prices and prompt delivery we hope to merit at least a portion of your business this month.
 Here to stay,
 Wren & Finley.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-09
MORE TEACHERS ELECTED
School Board Met Thursday and Passed on Several Applications Still
 Four Vacancies.

The school board met Thurs day and elected four more teach CTS for the Mena schools. Miss Lillian Pipkin and Miss Florence Thompson were given positions in the South Side school, and Miss Harden of Monticello, Ark, a graduate of the state university, and Miss K. Adele Allen, who taught last year at Hobart, Ok. were named for High school work. This leaves four more ya- cancies to be filled, two in the Higk school, and the primary and sixth grades. Fred Embry was elected at tke last meeting for the sixth grade, but he had already signed contract with a school elsewhere.
 Mssss Allen IS teacher of much experience, having been for sev- eral years in college work in Ken lucky and North Carolina and other eastern states. She came very highly recommended. She is an aunt of Mrs. Gordon Harri- son, with whom she is staying now.
 Miss Harden has had several years ex eriencc in teaching and is also we'll recommended. Shc has not yet accepted h aspoi ment here.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-09
TENNIS CLUB ORGANIZED.
Court Is Being Made Across From
 Presbyterian Church.

A tennis club has been organized in Mena and before very many days have passed, good court, which is being fixed up on the corner of ChurcA avenue and Tenth street, will be ready for use.
 The efab now consists, including the Key. T. 4. Park and Dr. w. P. Parks, who are honorary members, of eighteen members. Following is list of the members: K. w. Cor ley, George Vickers. Henderson Jackson, W. A. Finks, J A. Wise. w. A. Bishop. c. B. Nall, K. A. Tomlinson. c. R. BerHl, T. B. Haines, E. w. Alley, Price Parker. E. M. Basye. w. A. Eskew, A. J. Nyland Carl Brockman. k. W. Corley is the manager and E. w. Alley is treasur- CT of the club.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-09
TEXARKANA LOSS
 WAS EXAGGERATED
Early Reports of Early Morning Fire at CreosOting Plant Greatly 0veres. timated the Damage Loss
 Not More Than S5,000.

Texarkana, June 2.--It devel- oped today that the reports of the loss resulting from the fire at the National Lumber and creosoting Company's plant last night were greatly exaggerated. The re- ports published here and through out the country were based upon estimates current in this city at the time of the fire, which occur red two miles outside the city limits and at an hour in the early morning when accurate informa- ton was unobtainable. Esti- mates today placed the loss at not more than $5, 900.
 The Texarkana Board of Trade today adopted the following reso- lution:
 "Whereas, in connection with several recent fires occurring in our city, local morning paper aud the reporters of the metropoli- tan papers have greatly exagger- ated the losses, and,
 "Whereas, The loss to the National Lumber and Creosoting Company by fire yesterday was reported in scare headlines in the local paper and other papers throughout the country as amounting to$500,000 to 5000, GOO, and that the plant was totally destroyed, while in fact the total loss was less than $5,000, and the plant of said company is being operated today as usual, and,
 "Whereas, Such reports have done great damage to the repu- tation of our city and it's business interests, nuw therefore be it
 Resolved, By the Texarkana
 'oard of Trade that we condemn iuch false and sensational state- nents as calculated to do irrepar- ,ble injury to our city.
 Resolved, further, that the secretary cause these resolutions to be published in our local pa- pers and that this be communi- cated to the Associated Press and the various metropolitan news papers in which the damaging reports have been published with the request that they be given publicity"
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-09
CoLORED POST CARDS FREE.
Not Cheap Trash, but Ten Beautifu
 Ones.

l want to send free to 100 read CTS of the Mena Star, 10 beauti ful colored post cards, all differ. ent, without any advertisement on them whatever. There is nc fake about this offer.
 do it because want people to know that when they want hand. some cards, no matter what kind they can get them from me at manufacturers prices. 1 send you this assortment just to show you the high grade cards I carry. All l ask is that you send me a two cent stamp to cover postage. Address, c. T. Johnstoue, Pres, Department 52S, Rochester, N. |. d-2t-w-1t.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-09
CORPORATION TAX CASE TO
 BE DECIDED IN OCTOBER
The Supreme Court En 6anc Wil' Hea' tho Arguments at That Time Government VIII Pro
 eeed to Collect.

Washington. June 2.-Just before ao ,oprning until next October, the sr preme court of the United states TO stored the IS corporation tax cases heard last spring, to the docket TOT re argument before full bench.
 No specific date was set for the re argument. As two cases touching the constitutionaliy of the law and us ap' plicabjlite to certain organizations have been set already for the nrst Tuesday of the October term, after . long list of cases previously assignei for hearing on that date. it is believed the court will advance the 15 cases ID question for hearing in the sama month.
 Chief Justice Fuller made the an' nouncement of the restoration. TOT argument before full bench, was the only reason assigned for the unez' pected action of the court.
 Secretary Macveagh said that. not withstanding the failure of the court to pass on the constitutionality Of the corporaion tax, the treasury would pro ceed to collect 1t as required by law. Should the court after reargument' declare the tax not constitutional, the money collected will be refunded with out the necessity of congressional leg islation, the return of taxes paid wrongfully or in error.
 The corporation tax is collectible June 90. The assessments on that ao' count have aggregated q trifie in ex' cess of s27, 7,O00. .O00, while the taxes paid to date amount to s675.325.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-09
OKLAHOMA LAND
 MADS EXPOSEI.
Scores of Warrants Sworn 0ut for Per sons Alleged to Have Been In
 Conspiracy.

Muskogee, Ok. June 1.-As the result of the conviction of John Gull yer, who is now serving a seven-year sentence in the state penitentiary in McAlester for forging deeds to land in Muskogee and other counties, wholesale land frauds have been un- covered and there was sworn out today more than 100 warrants for persons alleged to have been in an organized conspiracy to defraud land men.
 It is said that Culver made com plete confession duplicating others, two of whom are women. Jessie Hibdsn, one of the women, is now in the county Jail here. She is ac- cused, with another women, of pos. ing as an Bi1Mn ailotteo and forging the signatures of the real allottees to deeds. As far as can be ascer- tained there were about 20, 900 acres of land involved.
 Seveeal local real estate men and land buyers were involved when they sold bogus titles and those in the alleged conspiracy got away with the money. Beside the Hibden wo- man and Culver, w. L. Mays, 0. c. Zinn and Eaton Casey have been ap- prehended and were placed in jail today. Other arrests are expected to follow.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-09
Secures Nice Position.

Word has been received by friends Mena announcing the fact that Miss Katherine Bone, who taught this year in the Mena schools, has been elected to the chair of music of the Arkansas State Normal School at Conway. Miss Bone has been very popular in Mena and has many friends who will be glad to hear of her success.