davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
LAUNCH A CHEWING CAMPAIGN.
Dentists Say Children Don't Know
How 20 MAsticate Their Food.

Cleveland. March l&-Bslieving that proper
mastication q food has become lost ART,
members OF the National Dental Society n
4 meeting here to-day launched q country
Wide movement 90 teach fhs chillren o.
the public schools how % chew
The Man a. 20 have each chil6's mouth
examined. teeth treated ~ necessary and
r. structions given In the proper manner
- using the Jaws. q plan which vas start
- by the cleveland School Board three
months ago.
seyen permanent clinics were esiaDiisheo
here to-day for the treatment % sehooi
children. Any child whose pafsi'S oa.ii,o'
AFFORD 10 pay the regulation ices van oe
treated free on an indOrsement ~ us
teacher A promise 81 President Tan
active support 20 the movement vas siHeH
tonight by DT. c. ". Willie, o. N4.I'Ds
ton. Who had been delegated b. me ftes'-
Gent 10 represent him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
FoRsEs-RoseRTsoN IN CANADA.

FOrbes-RobertsOn has accepted the on
cial invitation OF Earl Grey. Governor Cen
eral OF Canada. to appear IN Canada IN
The Passing Of the Third Floor Back
before he returns 20 England. He VIII play
az the Princess Theatre. Montreal. during
the week OF April IL He will therefore
bring his remarkably successful season az
Maxine ElliOtt's Theatre 20 a close on sat
uTday. April 9.
He viii play IN Ottawa on April IS and
-; IN Kingston on April -; Hamilton,
April q and .; Ontario. April g: Buffalo
and Rochester during the week OF April
.. and Toronto from May toG He win
sail for England from New York on Nav II.
Earl Grey will be present at his per-
Torrance az Maxine EIIiOtts Theatre on
Thursday. March "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
MRS. ELIzAsETA sABIN CARTER.

Mrs. Elizabeth Sabin Carter. wife OF
Franklin Carter. died yesterday at the
Stratford House. No. II East S2d street.
after a short illness from pneumonia The
funeral will be held tomorrow at p. m
al her home. in WiiliamstoWn, Mass She
vas seventy years old
Mrs. Carter was the daughter Of the late
DR.. Henry l. Sabin, who was a trustee
Of Williams College for fifty years Mrs.
Carter was married two years ago 70
Franklin Carter. who vas president OF
Williams College for twenty years. She
was interested in large number OF chart
ties IN WtlliamstOWu, and was a frequent
benefactOr OF the Congregational church
in that town.
Mrs Carter was on her way % North
Carolina, when she was taken nl with
pneumonia on Tuesday evening a. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
FUNERAL or PROFESSOR MORGAN.

by IsIeEraph % Ine AFIo1ne
Cambridge Mass, March s.-The funeral
% Professor Morris Hicky Morgan, in
struetor OF classical philolosy az Harvard.
vas held to-day at Appleton Chapel The
services were conducted BY Bishop william
Lawrence. % Massachusetts,. assisted BY
the Rev. Prescott EvaFts. rector OF Christ
Church. and the Rev. William G. Thayer.
OF ST. Marks School % SOuthbOro. The
honorary pallbearers were President A.
Lawrence Lowell % Harvard: Professors
@. l. KittreGse and A A Howard. OF Har-
ward. and z p. Morris. OF Yale: Dr. Ed
ward b. Reynolds. DR.. William u. Swami.
Edward BTandsgee and Ernest Lowering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
EAGLES HOLD MEMORIAL

At the annual memorial services OF the
New York Aerie, No. 40. OF the Fraternal
Order OF Eagles last night the German
Masonic Temple, in East 18th street. near
Third avenue. was filed with members az
the order. Ex-COrOner Julius Harburuer
delivered the memorial address. During the
which included the roIIcau OF
the dead and the singing OF hymns.
speeches were made by Edward " Mur-
ply, r. l. Leavitt, one Of the founders OF
the Eagles, ana John j. Lyons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
DIED.

-s,rsr. -, -. -. ., - 49,, -
l5l0. Margaret n Baird widow 81 rev.
Charles W. Baird. 2. H.. and laughter q
HATE-On March 10 1910. ar ner reGi1cucss
40 37s Court st.. Brooklyn. Geneva Ruslel
Bate. dagghter q ne are samuel p and
~ III e. Isre -.,i..s----. - ser,.-,Is -
So 49, ~ - b 80 -,-r.--- -.
i .-' :. r., ~ a, 30 eef - ls.,-
1870 80 ~ - ,.,,...-- |
'7'i-7'''- nv 20 A7ii- "'"Vi7
- 80 - ,ae ats1l.o.e itol5s 20 ~ -
Som f,,-rer ,,.,,f- ~ r--s.tli-, c,,--s- ~
dsUrh-er ~ rbe Iata t4er-c 's,fi- A. n
Funeral sunday. March ~ .. m. az her
COr.E- N, NM, x a. u,,,,s,-t., ~. Oates
", Cole services The Funeral Church camp
bell Buiidiusl, 24i West I'D st.
cpOvrrr a. r,,..--a.,s - p - 80. -
~ - - Fs .s nlso Il p oI A.lee A -
urday. March ~ az SAD p m. IureFmcnt az
Bloomfield Boston papers please copy
DANA-On W@dneusav Narrb IA 1910. AZ Fun
chal Naieira Florine -r,lrner Tara widow os
nsvi5 n Turner Norice ~ fsne~ai hers.frer.
Y3ogror qnd PfcE1-,orF "a ra~e~- DTeaqa cnuv.
HAGEls-On March p, a. De,ana pa so,
service. az the residence OF her son. Rohert
TroTrinE a. I0.s0 a m. a snerfal train viii
- vafffna a. Grand central station inter-
Hsnt az oodlawn
F4AIT-Warcn I'm ~ Atlanta ca relov-s
ChI,r,S O-arD6be1i Fnilsi1c, Vresf ga 81
FfAs1rrTr-suddenlv. on F-idav- afternoon 70
pin a 7aTr1ir- in fbe q5fh vear ~ hig az.
Funeral gerviceu A. his Iare residence No 1sf
IIaIsey ST. Brooklvn on sunday aftsrnooa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
MANY TO HONOR DEAD LEADER.

The fuaeTal Of Jaeob A. Newstead. Re-
publican leader % the sth Assembly Dis
tFtct. is expected 20 be one OF the largest
ever held on the East Side. Il Is 90 take
place In the political headquarters % the
dead leader. the Jacob A. NeWstead Asso-
citation. a. 40. go Grand street. N 10
O'Clock tO-mOFrOU morning. Joseph Leven-
son, leader % the "a District. yesterday
sent notice 10 all the members o. hts club.
the James q. Blaine Club 20 meet az their
heacQ uaTters NO. ID East Broadway. az
IL % expected that the members Of other
East Side Republican clubs viii do the
same. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
FUND ~ MEMORY OF r. W. GLIDER

The proposition 20 establish a fund for
the promotion Of good citizenship in mem
CRY Of the late Richard Watson Glider Is at
traeting much attention and Is being favor
ably commented upon In many quarters.
Among those who have recently expressed
their approval 70 the committee IN charge
OF subscriptions are President Taft. Gov
ernor Hughes and President A. Lawrence
Lowell Of Harvard University. A a Fris-
sell. Of No; so Fifth avenue. q treasure
OF the fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

Carr Waller Pritchett was born IN Viz
ginia in is23- He was largely self-educated
spending only eight months az 81. Charles
College. Missouri. from which ne afterward
received an honorary degree OF A. NJ He
also studied astronomy and mathematics
al Cambridge. Central College. Of Fayette
NO. gave him the degree OF IL D. This
institution he was instrumental in found
ing. and acted as its president on two diff
ferent occasions He also organized
Pritchett College. at Glasgow. NO. in
1856. and was It's president for seven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
GIOVANNI LAMPERTI.

Berlin, March ls.-GiOvanni Lamperti. a
well known singing teacher. died here to-
cay. He vas seventy years old. Lamperti
taught first in Milan and then In Paris and
Dresden. For the last ave years he had
taught singing in Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
OBITUARY.
THE REV. c. w. PRITcHEn.
H E. X.

Kansas City. Mo. March IG-The Rev
Carr Waller Pritchett. former Director OF
the Morrison Astronomical Observatory, OF
Glasgow. Mo. died to-day. DR. Pritehett
was elected fellow Of the Royal Astro-
nomical Society OF England for Discoveries
concerning the planet Jupiter
Mr. Pritchett was the father Of Dr.
Henry S. Pritchett. OF New York. president
Of the Carnegie Foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

The teruDerature YESTERDAY hfrhesr a 60
sfees tat 3 D. M, lowest. "a. aVerage 50. aver
aze TOR corresponding tafe last year "a aver
age Tor the correspondlug date IasI thirJy-frr-e
years. a.
Local Eorecasf -Fair and warmer to-day Ana
sundsy. hght south and southwest wtnGs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

Giovanni IAmperti was the son Of Fran
eesco Lamperti. who died IN 1889. Albani
and Campanini were among the fathers
pupils. Giovanni was the instructor OF
Nine. Sembrich. 20 whom he dedicated
book on his method Of singing q few years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
NETWORK TRIBUNE
SU BSCEIPIION RATES.

Daily Edition. one Cent In city % New
N0rS. Jersey City and Hobokel.
Elsewhere Two Cents.
SUNDAY Edition. including sunday Msgs-
zinc. Five Cents.
In New N0rk City mail subscribers win
be charged cent per couy extra postage.
sUB>C RIPsrION BY MAIL POSTPAID.
Daily per month"; -.- 50 50
Daily. per year -....-. -----.---- g 90
sunday per year. ---.---..- 90
Daily and sunday per year. ----..... : 90
Daily and sunday, per month. .-.....- 90
Foreign Postage EXfr8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

LEGAL Oftsial Rrcosd.-The following orsclsf
record from the weather Euroau SLOWS ne
changes IN the temperature for the laar twenty
four hours. N comparison with ths couesDondiux
date % last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
TNDEKTAkFEs

FRANZ r. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West 2ad 81.
Chapeis. Private Rooms. Private Ambulancos
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
CEMETERIES


L. readily accessible By Harlem train from
Grand Central Station, Webster and JerOms
avenue trolleys and BY carriage. Lots $50 M
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book Of Views
Ofics. 90 East ed St.. New YORK. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
MONUMENTS


DO you want desirable help CUICKLYr
sultins the file OF applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been installed at the
Uptown ONCE Of
THE NEW-YORE TRIBUNE
No 1854 Broadway.
Between S6th and S7th Streets
once hours: 9 =. m. 20 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

OriciaI observations Of United states weafas
bureaus taken a. p. m. yesterday follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
- 81 %. FAUsTUs."
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Spirits % Alexander the Great. Lewis
That's and Helen % Troy .....- Van q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

would have enjoyed a fun measure OF
marital happiness. Then he curses God
the King % the fairy folk proeIaims the
moral Of the piece, which Is that dis
obedience 10 divine Law is always punished,
and the mortal lives out his span OF life in
q few moments ard dies by the side OF her
no was 20 have been his wife
This ths pOetical o0noeit proclaimed IN
words which are anything but postical and
which have about as much dramatic poten-
tiallry as q proposition In Euclid But on
the stage there fit about shadows OF tamil
lar operate peTsonages and elements. The
Old one. az the King Is called, Is a mixture
Of Wagner's Wotan ana Ambrose Thorn
ass Harper. the First Salamander Is an
absurd caTicatare OF Lose. the First GnOms
of Mine. Ea0ia. the mortal woman. goes
mad like Lucia and Marguerite and dies
stricken like Mireiile. The pipe Is OberOn's
norm. Tanino's flute and PapAgeno's bells.
though Il fails 20 discourse music Of the
kin6 mat us nature and magic power would
seem 20 invite. The elves dance about
Iolan. the shepherd. like the flower maid
ems around PsrsifaL The gEomes and
.slananders burst through the ranks OF the
aanoers IKE the satyrs IN the bacchanalian
scene IN ..TannhauseT. But the limitations
are AN absurdly infantile and only evoke a
piryin. smile because % their futility and
incongruity.
Mr.. Converse has given musical setting
10 this singular phantasmagoria In the
Wagnerian manner. once. on the entrance
Of Naoia. near the close % the opera, he
drops into something which might be de-
scribed a. real song. bat the rest o. the
opera 10 formless defamation. more or less
nseloste over q stream 81 instrumental
music which flows on with moments %
PLACID beauty a. times and foams IN pas
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13
INK SPLASHES.

Miss Thersa Harris was iu Mena two days last week.
 Bro. c. w. Wolf w,ll preach at Elm Springs next Sunday.
 c. w. Wolf and family moved to their home near here last week, Mir. Frank Rossen's baby has been very sick, but is better now. G. L. Harris and daughter, Theresa, shopped in Mens Satur- day.
 Mrs. Hattie Batemau was on the sick list last week, but IS bet. ter now.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. F.. Large are rejoicing over the arrival Of a baby girl.
 Mrs. s. B. Crossen is able to be up again, after being ill week with lagrippe.
 Master Ivan Cunningham oi Mena. spent last week here with his uncle, Mir. Bee Hendricks.
 Aaron North left Monday foI Jennings Falls. He has been visiting relatives here nearly : month.
 The three-year old son of Web. ster uuckabee dIed Saturday an, was buried at Concord Sunday evening.
 s. l. Wood and family left early Sunday morning to visit Mrs Woods mother, Mrs. M ack Good ner of Waters.
 s. A. Shelton and family auc his mother returned last weeI from a visit with relatives il Scott county. H. l.. Rossen and wife left Sat urday for LaFlore, Ok, to SC their SOD, Ode, who is danger ously Ill of pneumonia.
 School Girl.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13
ALDER LEAVES.

Dr. D. R. Roberts was in this vi- cinity Sunday.
 Mrs. Walker Roberts visited at the home of Mrs. Walter Edwards Sunday.
 Lex Roberts who has been visiting his brother for a few weeks, has re- turned home.
 Mrs. 0ma Abernathy of Mena, has been visiting her father, R. D. Rob- erts of this place.
 Charles Edwards and son, Clip, made a business trip to Montgomery county this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Roberts visited at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Edwards last Saturday night. The people in this vicinity were all proud of the article in The Star by w. B. Anderson in regard to the hog law.
 George Edwards and family, Clip Edwards and wife and Walter Ed wards made a business trip to Mena last week.
 Blue Eyes.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13
COVE CATCHES.

Mrs. NJ. F. Gray of Winthrop. has been visiting her son, Fred, and old friends this week.
 A warm period of weather in February appears to be the only danger that will prevent a big fruit crop h this part of the county.
 Cove needs a good physician worse than any town of its size 10 ths state, and if these lines should be read by doctor looking for q location, he will please write to the secretary of the Cove Booster Club.
 George ". Bcarues of Beatrce, Neb-, is visiting your correspon- dent this week, and incidentally making some critical observations of the country and it's resources. Mir. Bearues is retired lumber man. out owns large land interfa S m Nebraska and also business iu- terests in other states. He spends most of his winters ia the South aud is now on his way to Beau mont from Siloam Springs. In
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13
LAYTON lTErlS.

Homes are in demand at Hatton.
 Mr. Palmer Winchell is the proud father ot teu-ponnd son. Mrs. Mathis, wife of Section Boss Mathis, has recovered from her recent illness.
 MT. F. J. Birggren moved bis mother and sister to Hatton from their farm Saturday.
 Mrs. Wortham, who recently came to Polk county from Okla homa, has been i'll at her home on the Charley Wilson orchard,
 Mrs. Zella Hargrove Gather has returned home from flying trip down the Kansas City South, ern. She was the guest of Mrs Ethel Simms at Ashdown.
 Mrs. Grace Etchisou received . prize from Brepee's seed firm or a F. c. report of her success witt the "spicy" cantelope. The checl came as a Christmas surprise She also won a prize on her to matoes.
 Hiram.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13
LOWER BIG FORK LINKS.

We are having some cold weather now.
 There was prayer meeting at Frank Lofts Sunday evening.
 Our Sunday school is about to go dead at Big Fork on account of bad weather.
 Mrs. M. A. Medford of near Opal spent Sunday with her mother of this place.
 There was dance at Will Hol- mans Friday night and large crowd attended.
 J. R. Lambert's school is pro- gressing nicely. There are two more weeks yet.
 Bob Medford of Board Camp wis ited his friends, MT. Stanley and son, Ira, of this place Sunday.
 Andrew Stanley left this place this morning to wed Miss Ethel Nichols at Old Dallas. They have many friends who wish them a happy success through life.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13
OPAL NEWS.

Will Lackey is very sick with catarrh in his hand.
 Sam Gardner of Bigger was in this vicinity Saturday on bus mess.
 Ed Smith of Caddo Gap visited at ]. c. Staudrldge's home last week.
 Miss Viola Roberts visited with her grandparents at Alder lass week.
 Mir. McCraution of Kansas was in this vicinity Sunday night and Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Stand ridge of Egger visited at Will Lackey's home Friday night.
 Luther Smith and wife of Cad do Gap, were visiting at K. b. Roberts home Christmas.
 Mir. Cogbern and family of near Black Springs, passed through here Sunday en ronte to Oklaho- ma, where he will locate.
 Miss Maud Roberts returned
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13

this connection we would like very much to see MT. Bearnes &C., qulre an interest in the growing town of Cove, ard ma ' succeed ip inducing him to do so.
 c. F. McNutt of Little Rock. mentioned in these items last week, purchased the grocery and meat market business of Scott x Hadaway and has opened up for business with large stock of groceries.
 Farmers who were wise enough to blow their land in the fall and early winter, have been getting the full benefit of all this free ing weather aud snowfall, and they are certain to grow bouutiful crops. To fact, practical farmers predict fine crops generally for 1910.
 The most encouraging reports are being made by farmers in this vicinity who used commercial fer tilizers last year, and It IS claimed that on an average they received returns of $5 on every dollars worth of fertilizer used. The in- vestment was certainly a good one and the indications point teward more general application of fertilizing materials this year than ever before.
 The w. o. w. band boys, as- sisted by Messrs. E. l.. Goben and J. c. Compton, gave the best en- tertainment of the kind last Sat urday night that was ever wit messed in Cove. It was strictly a vaudeville show and embodied some features that were ou the professional plan. Prof. Gobeu IS not only fine musician, but he is an inimitable negro commedlau and brings down the house every time he appears on the stage. Prof. Compton IS undoubtedly a yonng Sampson and his feats of strength are simply little short of the marvellous. The band music was better than ever and the band boys who took part in the show sll carried their parts we'll. The dancing stuut, by Gene Black well, was particularly fine, and he was called back until he was almost worn out. It was a great show and drew out good house, Hope the boys will repeat it soon
 Fisherman.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13
Two-mILR TwITTERINGs.

T. ]. Hicks was trading in Mcna Saturday.
 Walter Hicks went to Mena Fri day on business.
 B. s. Belle and daughter, Miss Edna, were shopping in Mena Saturday.
 On account of the snow and bad weather Thursday and Fri day and also dangerous condi- ton of the fiue Monday our school was dismissed two days last week and one day this week, work was resumed, however, Tuesday morning under favorable condi- tions aud everything is going along smoothly. The attendance is very good considering the bad weather of the last few days.
 Field Girl.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13

died last Friday and was laid to rest in the Chrystal Hill cemetery Saturday.
 Miss Beulah Carter returned home Sunday from Gillham after spending few days with her sls- ter. Mrs. Dr. Izard.
 Nathaniel Blau and wife of Grannis. spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Blair's parents, MT. and Mrs. Wolf.
 A Mir. TidwelI and Miss De- lomia White were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. w. w. White Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Thacker said the words that joined them together.
 Papa's Daughter.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13
FOR PROF. TRAINER
'o the Editor of The Star.

To the Editor of The Star.
 Dear Sir:-I hope that no read CT of the Mena Star failed 10 read and comprehend the great good that will be accomplished by the careful study and adoption of the measures that are given to us through The Star by Prof. John Trainer.
 1 have chanced to meet Prof. Trainer a few times and feel sure that he is trying to accomplish nothing but that which will be of lasting good to our county in educational lines. 1 heartily en- dorse the mode of carrying on the examinations he mentioned in the last issue of The Star.
 Alihough h l have never tang ht, 1 am preparing myself fer that profession. and l think il will not only help in building up good and substantial schools, but II will cause he boys and girls to make better grades in the county exa minatiors. Besides this we will be proud to look at the re- cords of the past and see tie grades we made when we were boys and girls together.
 Now let us be up and doing and adopt this method. It will do good. Il can do nothing else, and as for the collection and dis play of school work, l think that there could be nothing more pleasing and encouraging than for them to spend a day at he county seat looking over the work.
 A Board Camp Scholar.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13
RUST RINGERS

Artie Bales and wife traded in Mena Friday.
 Everett Draper of King, was here the first of the week.
 Mss Josie Walker visited at Cove Saturday and Sunday. $. E. Cummings of Hatfield, spent Saturday and Sunday at this place.
 Stephen Bates of Mena, visited his brother, T. K. Bates, the first of the week.
 The young people enjoyed a nice singing Sunday night at the home of Mrs. Payne.
 J. w. Earnest and family visit ed at the home of H. w. Camp bell Saturday and Sunday.
 w. D. Allen and wife spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Aliens parents, MT. and Mrs, Whisenant near Ransom.
 School Girl.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13
BOARD CAMP NEWS.

George Harrison is very sick.
 Gregg Purvis visited at Mena Sunday.
 Frank Strickland attended church at New Hope Sunday.
 Duff Hilton and sister, Lea. have entered school at Board Camp.
 Miss Pearl Hamby spent Saturday and Sunday with homefolks at Wickes.
 Miss Ruth Kennett visited with Miss Emma Riggin Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. Hey Riggin spent the past wesk visiting with relatives and friends in Mena.
 Mrs. Ethel Thompson spent Satur- day and Sunday with her friend, Mrs. E. J. Sanford.
 The Rev. William Cooksey filled his regular appointment at Board Camp Saturday and Sunday.
 Several attended the candy break ing at the home of Hunter FIem- ming Saturday night and report a nice time. Goldenhair,
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13
MILLER's CHAPEL CHIPS.

A Sunday school was organ ized at this place last Sunday with full corps of officers.
 Ambrose Frey, who has been in this locality for the past week, left for his home in New Mexico Saturday.
 All the farmers are keeping ther hogs and sheep in clo C quarters. A wolf has been seen several times recently.
 The school at Board Camp is progressing nicely with Miss Pearle Hamby as teacher. Three pupils intend to apply tor licens, In March, this being six teachers turned out at our school in the past year.
 Kiyang.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-13
VINEGAR HILL ITEnS.

w. B. Jones of Mena, was in this vicinity Monday.
 Mir. Jeff Eagle has purchased a 40-acre farm from Henry Med ford.
 On account of bad weather, the farmers are behind with their work.
 Mir. Cicero Smallwood made a trip to Meua Monday with load of produce.
 Gus Plrtle and NJ. NJ. Shields of Mena, passed through this sec ton Tuesday.
 Mir. w. A. Holman gave the young people dance, which was very much enj jJyed.
 Mir. E. A. Moore has rented his farm to Mir. Johnston aud expects to move out soon.
 The youug people enjoyed a singing at the home ot H. G. Medford last Sunday night.
 Bachelor Boy.