davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
NEw YoRK ATrRACTIoNs.

With the arrival from London OF
A. q, Matthews-one of England's
foremost light comedians, it has be-
come known whom Charles Froh-
man has selected for the principal
part in Love Among The Lions"
the farcical romance in four acts by
Winchell Smith, author of 1.-THE
Fortune Hunter"
In scheduling his forthcoming at
fractions, Mr.. Frohman has found
hat owing to the magnitude OF his
plans it will be necessary for him to
divide his theatrical year into two
distinct producing seasons. He an
nounces hat the first will begin
early in August with the production
of love Among The LIONS" at the
Garrick theatre, and the second IN
January, probably with a new play
by Pinero.
In his original announcement OF
PLAYS MI. Frohman said that he had
forty attractions for the coming
wear OF these nineteen will be pro-
duced in the first half season, as
MANY as he has hitherto been able
to crowd into an entire season. Now
owing to the DETECTION in the ranks
of the syndicate and the opening up
of more time In the larger cities ne
is able to double his output.
An anchor to windward-4n ad. in
the EVENING NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
Differences In Woods.

Timber is classed as hard or soft,
and the main point Of difference be-
tween the trees that produce these
classes Is that the soft wooded tree
has needle leaves slim, narrow and
almost uniform In breadth, while the
hard wood trees have broad leaves Of
various shapes. Again, some soft
wood trees carry cones, such trees be-
ing termed conifers. Resih, too, Is
more characteristic Of soft than Of
hard wood. To the class Of soft woods
belong the pines, spruces and frs, and
the most common examples of these
are yellow pine, white fir, pitch pine
and spruce OF red fir. In the common
err hard woods are oak, beech, mahog-
any, ash, walnut, plane, elm, birch and
ebony.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
REPUBLICANS GROW ACTIVE.
Discord Among Tennessee Democrats
Gives Opponents Hope of Victory.

Memphis, Tenn, July 28.-Taking adj
vantage Of the break in Democratic
ranks in Tennessee and encouraged by
the hostile attitude Of many lifelong
Democrats all over the state to the
present administration headed by Gov
ernor Malcolm r. Patterson, Demo-
cratic candidate for a third term, Re
publicans have formally opened head
quarters in Memphis for the first time
In more than twenty-five years. Can
didates In both county and state cleo
lions have been announced and a sys-
tematic of the local situation
is being made for the Judiciary election
Aug. 4, when new supreme court
Judges and other officers will be
chosen.
Tennessee Republicans hope to re-
claim this district, which is known as
the biggest voting district In the state.
1t was at one time Republican.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
Slipped His Mind,

An automobile came whizzing
through a small town and bowled over
a prominent resident. Among those
who saw the accident and were ex-
cited by it was a young physician just
beginning to practice.
"a doctor! A doctor!" he cried.
Somebody run for a physician!"
How about yourself?' suggested an
acquaintance who happened to be at
the scene.
Sure e%nough" said the young prac-
titioner. II never thought of that
Everybody's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
lendino His Faoa.

The old professor vas very tired.
He explained why.
II have been sitting for four hours
this afternoon" said he, "for my por-
trait. I'll never do 1t again. l am tired
to death"
II wondered from the first" said his
friend, why you should lend your
countenance to a thing like that
New York Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
Caviars.

AS a matter of fact, not all caviare
comes from the sturgeon, since, like
other foods, it is woefully adulterated
with the roe of inferior fishes prepared
in similar fashion. True caviare, how
ever, is the eggs of the female stur-
ceon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
TiahtlY lied.

"That mans money is all tied up"
"Poor fellow! Can't get at it, ehw
"Oh, yes, All he has to do is to unite
bis money bag.'-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
A Good

"What makes you think, sir, that !
ter?"
"Well, l haven't been able to my
self"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26

Some of the news" or your 1mme-
diate neighborhood may be found in
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
Liahtnina Fires.

Hungarian peasants have a supersi-
ton that fire kindled by lightning can
>-alv be extinguished by milk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
CSC and 81 Soft Shirts
That Men Need Right Now

AT Csc, starchless shirts of
fine woven madras that were
Intended for $3.50 shirts. We
bargsined for all the shirts the
maker could cut out of his left
over pieces of shirting. Smart
stripes on blue and gray
grounds, most of them. Plain
Every shirt here made on
irritating skimpiness-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26

bosoms and durable French
cuffs. Sizes II to 16.
At 81, the most popular
shirts of the year. Soft, silky
mercerixed cloths in delicate
plain shades of blue, champagne
and tan. Plain negligee style.
Cuffs, French style. Ali sizes,
II to II, in these.
Wanamaker measurements-no
Main floor. New Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26

TO CONE FROM PnTH AMB0Y TO sANAMAEERs Take the eHye e NaMl aYy cema shaonn
#C0mmnpaRh Liberty Street. Manhattan short walk crossing Broadway Hs yu the uptown suhmaf
sadmi changes Bpokhng nGe Tor ahan and gto III aAspr Place 9h she smmsa The Na
maker Se
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
bSu for Bows

Tubs Suits for Boys
This is how they look after
an encounter with the stock
adjuster's blue pencil.
Our own carefully chosen
stock. Laundering qualities
guaranteed.
Russian Blouse Suits
BIS suits at $1.s5, were $2.2s
to $2.75.
"a suits at $2.25, were s. to
IS.
Sizes ~ to 7 years in the
group.
Sailor Blouse Suits
III suits at s1.s5, were 50
to $2.75.
50 suits at $2.25, were S. to
SIS.
Sizes 8 TO 10 years in th;s
group.
(a4ain Floor, New Building)
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-15

Lora Daniels of Womble visited her
mother. Mrs. E. E. Goodwin, the past
two weeks.
II is limited that the little blind
God, Cupid, has been on the alert and
that two hearts will soon beat as one
A box supper was given at the
home Of Mr. Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Spake OH
the night of the 8tn. in honor of Miss
Ida's 18th birthday anniversary.
We are requested to announce
through the Star that there will be q
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
5. B. Walls on Christmas eve night.
Minton Standridee has moved from
here TO his new home near Opal. B.
A. Hughes and family have moved
into the place vacated by Mr.. Stand
ridge.
The fraternal order known as THE
Coming Young Men of America,
whose motto is Our Turn Next" has
been organized at this place will
Claude Goodman as Junior Master
Claude is an energetic. wide-awak,
young man, and the order will n,
doubt prosper under his guidance.
Buster Brown.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-15
GRANNIS GRAINS.

DR.. Melze left Sunday evening fol
label, Ok.
Ex-Judee Prickett was a Grannis
visitor last week.
Mrs. j. p. Logan was a visitor at
Wickes Fridy afternoon.
Little Ruth Lichliehter has been
quite sick for few days,
Miss Pearl banner, after an absence
of two months is home for the holi-
days.
At this time OF writing we are hav-
ing some rain which has been badly
needed
Mr. Mcclure. who recently bought
the Lunsford place came in Friday
with carload of stock and household
goods.
The sad news Of the death Of Rev.
John Scott was received by some Of
his friends from DeQueen Monday
evening.
Mrs. 7. C. Brown, who has been
making visit with her father, w. H
Bland. returned to her home in Kan
sas City Monday.
Senator j. P. Logan returned Sun.
day morning from Little Rock and
Texarkana where he had been looking
after some business.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Hungate, Mas
ter Glen and Earl, Miss Anna Adkis.
son and Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. McClen-
men were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Coyle Sunday.
Saturday morning. December 10, q
little daughter come to bless the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Blan. Also
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
j. Emery on the morning of December
IL, and the evening of the same day q
little son come to make his home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Russell.
M. f. D. Nj.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-15
WIcKES wAVELETs

Noah and Monroe Thacker have re-
turned from a visit to Birmingham,
Ala.
Allen Seals will be with his parents
through the holidays before returning
to Kansas City.
Guy Bender has returned from Me-
braska where he has been looking after
his horse ranch.
Rev. Lige Winfield and wife of Gill
ham were visiting with Jim May Sat
urday and Sunday.
Willie F'inkey entertained Friday
night. Songs we're sung, pulled tatfy
and had a general good time.
Mrs. Martha Darwin and children
left Sunday afternoon for Two-Mile to
visit her uncle, David Daniels.
The Rev. C. Moore of Mena filled
his regular appointment at the Naza-
rene church Saturday evening and
Sunday at eleven.
Lee Cole, who was reported to have
had rib broken by fall has recov-
cred sufficiently to be out again we
are glad to note.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Handy entertained
some of their friends Sunday. After
luncheon was served some good old
time songs were sung accompanied
with music on the piano by Mrs. Ben
der, some sacred recitations followed
Everybody went home feeling that
the day was well spent.
Several Wickesites went to Wander
WORT Sunday afternoon with Mr..
Handy and Miss Grace, as they re-
turned to their school. Some of the
party were: Messrs. Guy Lee and
Miss Marjorie Bender, Miss Pear
Handy, Miss Gurtie and Ellie Felts
and Messers. Ebert and Gilbert Jen-
kinS.
.WWFixe.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-15

ther near where the hog was killed. II
is believed that it has been here fol
several weeks.
A number of the patrons of this
school met at the school house Satur-
day and put in another floor. A new
stove was also bought for the primary
room last week which will further add
to the comfort Of the room. The en-
rollment now reaches about 81, and
the school work is progressing nicely.
The creeks in this vicinity. which
have been dry most all summer, are
now running with beautiful clear wa
ter. The cause is unknown to the
people of Cherry Hill. as there has
not been enough rain to start the flow
M. j. Dilbeck. who has been sick
since he was hurt while working in j.
f. Goss' well. and afterwafd took fever,
died at his home at Egger Sunday at
10 a. m. He was laid TO rest in the
Cherry Hill cemetery Monday. He
leaves a wife and six children and a
number of other relatives to mourn
his loss. Two of his brothers, John
and Stephen Dilbeck Of Gerty, Ok,
were telegraphed for Saturday and
reached here Sunday night. They left
for their homes Tuesday.
Eggerite.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-15
E0dER PLUMS.

We had some rain Sunday night
which was greatly appreciated.
Irwin and Wilder Philpot and fami.
lies were shopping in Mena last week.
Wilbern Philpot returned home Sat.
urday from weeks trip to Gerty Ok
r. B. Harmon's neice, Miss Bama
Springer of Wardville, Ok. is visiting
here.
Rev. John Simpson preached an in
tcresting sermon toa large conssTosa-
ton at the Methodist church Sunday.
M. L. Wimberly, the Mena post
master. was shaking hands with his
many friends here Monday. He was
once resident of this place.
Mrs. Henry Hoover and family Of
Stratford, Ok. are here to spend
Christmas with relatives. Mr.. Hoover
will come later They have just moved
from Western Texas. where they say
there we're very poor crops and very
little water.
Some wild animal last Thursday
night killed fine hog belonging TO B.
A. Turpin. Ii is thought it was a
panther. James Hoover. while pick
ing cotton sometime ago. saw pam
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-15
COVE CATCHES.

Greenberry Webster was the last
man to see the mysterious WHAT'S
it but he does not know whether it
was bear or boaconstrictor.
Died, December 8, Eunice, the FIVE
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hadaway Membraneous Group
was the cause of the little ones death.
The parents have the sympathy of the
community.
L. A. Durham, the well known nur-
sery man has recently been deliver
ing fruit trees to his customers. Mr..
Durham has been making this terrific
ry for several years and his nursery
stock gives such good satisfaction that
his orders increase each year.
The Union Christmas tree which,
will be the center of holiday attrac-
tons is receiving the hearty endorse
ment of the different religious denomi-
nations as well as the secular element
of the community The tree will be
erected at the town hall the day be-
fore Christmas and parties having pre-
sents to offer should take them to the
hall not later than A p. m. on Dec. "a.
F. c. Wiisey sold his residence
property to Lee Woodell last week.
In buying this place Mr.. Woodell gets
back the old home that he owned five
years ago. Mr.. Wilsey moved his
household goods and the creamery
machinery to DeQueen this week.
having bought out Dale Underwood S
interest in the establishment. In
losing Mr. Wilsey and the creamery
Cove loses an enterprising citizen and
a valuable industrial institution, but
other good men are coming to take his
place and other enterprises will take
the place of the creamery.
B. H. Barton was the victim of a
clever swindler several days ago and
came out loser, 500. A young man
rode into town on fine looking sad
die mare and inquired where Sam
Arnold lived. He was directed to the
young mans home and after staying
around for several days stated that
he would like to sell his mare, saddle
and bride. The attention of Mr.. Bar
ton was called to the offer and after
satisfying himself, as he thought. that
the young man was all right, he gave
him a check for 500 for the outfit.
He took the mare home and in a few
days half-breed Choctaw came to
town. proved the mare to be stolen
property and took the outfit away
with him. The horsethief said his
name was Audrey Arr. but it has
since developed that he had assumed
another mans name. The sequel Of
this story is printed in another place
in the experience of Sheriff Thornton
and his deputies.
Fisherman.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-15
HATFIELD HINTS.

J. w. Cook Saturday purchased O
Sela Warner her 160-acre farm miles
east OF Hatfield.
j. N. Scott of Mena. who owns con,
siderable land east of Hatfield, spent
Sunday at the farm.
j. w. Duncan of the National Mill.
tary Home of Kansas. has purchased
fine 40-acre tract west of Hatfield
]. H. Shafer and ]. A. Mcbride
drove to Mena on Saturday, return.
ing the same day. They report the
roads in fine condition.
The pupils of the Hatfield High
school are making preparations for a
Christmas entertainment to be given
in the Methodist church on Christmas
eve.
W. M. Hansard is busy placing a
new stock of merchandise in the
building next to the postoffice. Mr..
Hansard is hustler. and will meet
with success in his venture.
Mr.. Clay and family. who drove here
z0Ti Texas. have rented the MMrhipp.e
farm north of Hatfield with the in
tention of trying our climate for a
year before buying. A great many
people are returning from Texas by
wagon train. and all report the same
trouble--no water.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-15
OPAL NEWS.

Gus Feds of Oklahoma is visit 4
his brother at this place.
There was a nice singing at Walt II
Fosters home Sunday night.
Gene Twiford of Acorn passed.
through here Sunday evening.
Harve Dilbeck of Mill Creek was a;
Joe Hooper's home Monday night.
NJ Edwards of Big Fork passed
through this place Sunday enroute to
Egger.
Mack Barber and wife and Miss
Georgia Nixon of Big Fork were here
Monday.
Dean Keyes of Board Camp came
down last Friday and made the pic
lures of the school.
Ed Burkhart and daughter, Miss
Norah, and Miss Pearl Widener went
to Mena laat week.
Oscar Cotton and Misses Birdie
Whittenburg and Done Lackey went
to Board Camp Sunday
Glen and Marvin Standridge of Eg-
ger spent Saturday night and Sunday
at Ed Burkhart's home.
Blue Eyes.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-15
WATERS WATERS.

Tom Metcalf is going to move away
soon.
w. A. Curl is going to move to Yell
county.
Fate Standridge has moved on the
j. C. Goodner farm west of Waters.
Miss Hattie Garrett was visiting
friends and relatives here Monday.
DR.. Bizell of Egeer was here on pro-
fessionai business Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ola Rogers of Womble. is visit
ing at the home Of her father. G. A.
Willhite.
Toy and Ollie Lawrence of Allen,
Ok. are visiting their father. Henry
Lawrence.
Tom Drain and his Grandma Snider
Of Wapanucka. Ok, are visiting rela-
tives and friends in this neiehborhood.
7. j. Taylor of the South Side. has
been going on wooden legs because oil
a hurt foot. He is now improving
some.
Grandma.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-15

day at the home of John Wood near
Egser.
Joe Parish has returaed from Clin-
ton. Ok, where he has been for some
time.
Miss Della Townsend of this place
spent part of last week with relatives
in Mena.
Erwin Mccoy has returned from
Quinton. Ok, where he has been for
sometime.
John Wood and family Of near Egger
spent Sunday night and Monday with
S. |. Wood.
Miss Essie Embry spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Rena
Hendricks.
Dave Lunsford and wife of this place
spent Sunday with Mrs. George Har-
rison of Egger.
Miss Zula Davis of this place spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the
home of I. G. Conn.
Rex Hanson, who hurt his arm sew
eral days ago. is able to be at his posi-
ton at II. Z. Davis MILL
Miss Eula Embry and Brooke Davis
attended Sunday school at Holly
Springs Sunday evening.
B. S. Crawford gave an old time
working one day last week, which con-
sisted of a barn raising and quilting.
Oda Rosson and wife and Luther
Rosson of Elm Springs were visiting
at the home of G. l.. Harris Thursday.
Mr.. Jack Balentine, Misses Zula
Davis, Ellen Balentine. Fannie, Joe
and Maud Conn attended church at
Board Camp Sunday.
COLLECTED BY THE HIGHER PUPILS OF
CONCORD PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Gus Powers of Mena was in Ink
Monday.
Miss Tidy Edwards of Quito was
here Monday.
H. E. Davis was in Mena Monday
on business.
Joe Kirkland of near Quito were here
Monday evening.
H. E. Chambers, merchant of this
place was in Mena Monday.
Miss Vera Stucky visited with home
folks from Friday till Monday.
Frank Embry attended Sunday
school at Holly Springs Sunday.
Eulin Tempelton attended Sunday
school at Holly Springs Sunday.
The party at the home of A. B. Bal
entine's last Wednesday night was
largely attended and all reported 6
nice time.
| Raymond CTosson attended Sunday
school at Holly Springs Sunday even
ing and the singing Sunday night al
the home of F. w. Ward
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-15
HATToN lTEns.

Judd Meyers of Kansas City is here
looking for a location.
Mrs. Hoover of St Louis, is stop
ping here looking for location.
Elliott Feaman of Kansas City i.
here making preparations to move OF
his homestead.
Joe and Walter Wilson arrived thi:
week to visit their father. Charles
Wilson near Bethel. Ok.
Mrs. Julia Maloney returned Satur-
day from Shreveport. where she ha;
been to visit James Maloney. her hus'
band. who is in a hospital.
Mrs. English Moffett and her daugh
ter, Mrs. George Talley. have moved
out near Doggy Springs to the home Of
Robert Smith. Mrs. Moffett's son-in
law.
40
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-15

w. P. Earnest has moved to his
farm at Rust.
Andy Newman of Muse. Ok, visited
here last week.
M. M. Lowthers has moved to his
farm south of Rocky.
w. w. Crawford made business
trip down on Eagle Fork this week.
We are informed that there will be
no Christmas tree at Rocky this year.
G. w. Barber is having some work
done on his dwelling. W. A. Handy
is doing the work.
Mrs. j. r. Wood returned home
Saturday night after an extended visit
with friends near Mena.
Burl and Roy Hughes of Rust spent
Saturday night with their grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Turner.
w, A. Handy and N. F. Bronson
have each lost a good horse the past
week. The disease is thought to be
blind staegers.
r. r. and Jos. Lambert have moved
back to this community from West
Texas. They left Polk county some
twenty years ago.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-15

very low with pneumonia, is reported
better.
j. G. Goodner of Waters was a
pleasant caller here Saturday.
John Tabor and Leonard Hayne
took hogs to Hot Springs last week.
Monroe Scott of Oklahoma is visit
ing his brother. j. W. Scott, of this
place.
Miss Orrie Stephens, who is teach
ing school at New Hope, spent Sat
urday night with homefolks here, and
reports school fiourishing at that place.
Lloyd Metcalf and family of Heav-
ener. Ok, and James Metcalf OF
Hodgins, Ok. are visiting their
brother, w. c. Metcaf.
Misses Maud and Bessie Galloway
left Thursday for their home at Holly
Field, Ark. after an extended visit
with their sister, Mrs. Marion Francis
near here.
Careless Poet.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-15

Dock Martin has returned from trip
TO Hodgins. Ok.
Som Fleming and family Of Mena
have moved near here.
B. S. Crawford and family attended
church in Mena Sunday.
Dennis Townsend of Mena spent
part of last week wish his parents.
Bob Wear and family spent Satur-
day night and Sunday in Mena.
II. E. Chambers and family spent
Sunday at the home of Bob Edwards
Of Quito.
S. l. Wood and family spent Sun
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-15
MOUNTAIN FORK NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes are the proud
parents Of big girl.
Callie Handy of Board Camp has
moved to this neighborhood.
j. H. Shepherd. the new road over
seer. is warning out road hands.
Three horses have died of blind
stageers near Rocky within the past
few days.
Grandma Combs, mother of John
Combs. is very sick this week. She
is 81 years of age.
Tucker.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-15
ODEN OFFERINGS.

Rev. G. w. Ward left Thursday for
Hodeins. Ok.
Thomas Drain Of Cope, Ok. is Wis
ting friends at this place.
Bird Leonard OF Eeeer was looking
after business here Tuesday.
Mrs. Pauline Robbins. who has been
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-15
ItpnSOf Interest
AS Gathered BY The Stars.
Correspondents
Names Wanted.

The two young ladies who left some
Midway Branch items at The Star
Office recently are requested to send
their address to The Star Editor.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-15

After Spending little over yea an
in Western Kansas, Frank Naler' So's
of j. H. Mailer, has returned 70 me NJ
to live. He and Mrs. Naler har -
moved on the J. H. Mailer orc c,1ne
west of town and will make thelf ho'''0
there.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-15

DR.. Johnson was up from Hatfield
Thursday. Mrs. johnson, who has
remained with her mother, Mrs. A. J.
Pool, since the death Of Dr. Pool, re-
turned home with Dr. Johnson in the
afternoon.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-15

P. Craig and Win Mcmillan of Mi
cawber. Ok. spent Tuesday in Mena
visiting w. A. Hughes and other
friends. They are on their way to
Board Camp to look after some BUSH
ness.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-15

j. E. Wood left Saturday for ST.
Louis, where he is going into the hotel
business. He was preceded a couple
OF days by Mrs. Wood. Miss Annie
will remain in Mena until after the
holidays.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-15

DR.. F. E. DeLongy had the mls ~
tune Saturday to lose SIR na', hi,
Of his team of fine horses, wn ,,'
died of blind staggers. Ut, DcnGs'
brought his team from Missouri III,
wears AGO The team has won Pr y;
In the driving class at the county :.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-15

Hamp Lofts. a prosperous iaf, ,.,ss
from the east part of Polk County, , "bt
in Mena Wednesday. he Dou ;s,ss
a fine Ouachita river valley iarli ' h.
across the river from Egser anu I'm -
moved to it from near Board Oa"
where he farmed this year
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-15

Joe Skeen came to Mena from ~.
farm near Camp Wilder, bringing .
load of fine sweet potatoes. inai ?
Joes way, when he comes to town LII II
nearly always has something 10 SOU
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-15

For Sale or Trade-160 acre farm,
well improved, patent deed. one mile
of Stanley, N. Mex, in Estancia val
ley. R. r. town. Notify H. Weber,
Mena, Ark. 48-1t
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-15

Miss Emma Cecil returned to Van
dervoort Friday after doing some
shopping and visiting at the home Of
Mrs. j. G. Hudgins.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-15

W.B.Jones writes from Kenna, N M,
saying that they had pleasant trip
and are better pleased than they ex-
pected to be with their new home.