davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-29
Silver Tea.

The Ladies Missionery Society of the
Baptist church gave a charming recep-
ton in the church parlor Tuesday after
noon and was continued during the
evening. The affair was delightful and
realized a neat sum of money.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-29
TOBACCO
SOLD TO GARRISON
Farmers Union Has Meeting at
Harned--Get Fair Prices for
All Grades Delivery to Be
be Made April 8.
ALL UNIONS REPRESENTED

The tobacco unious from all sections
of Breckenridge county met last Wed =
nesday at Harmed for the purpose of
confirming or reje cting sales of BurIey
and red tobacco made by selling com
mittee.
The contract was awarded to Ben
Clarkson at the following prices:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-29
Interior Improved.

The dry goods and grocery depart
ment of j. c. Nolte & Bro. have been
made very attractive with new wall
paper and fresh interior decorations.
The business houses of Cloverport are
al undergoing lot of spring cleaning.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-29
Owns Seven Mills.

E. T. NARROW, of Monterey. Tenn,
was at Patesville last week to have
monuments placed at the graves Of his
parents at Patesville Mr.. NARROW Is
making a success in the lumber busl-
ness and owns seven saw-mills.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-29
REVIVAL BEGINS
Easter at Methodist Church,
Rev. Mr.. Brown, of Glasgow,
to Assist in Services.

Sunday morning Rev. Lewis an
nounced the annual Methodist revival
to begin Easter Rev r. +. Brown,
weil-known young minister of Ken
lucky, and pastor OF the Glasgow
Methodist church, will assist in the
services.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-29
MRS. BRIDGES AND
CHILDREN BURN.
Horrible Death Of Former Kings
wood Preachers Family
Lived Near Harrodsburg---
Rev. Bridges Away From
Home.
ORIGIN OF FIRE UNKNOWN.

N Harrodsburg, Ky, March 27.-The
Residence of Mr.. ]. T. Veach, three
miles from town on the Louisville pike,
vas destroyed bv fire about midnight
! list night and his daughter. Mrs
Luther Bridges, and three small chill
Idren, Hughes, aged five years; Veach,
aged three years, and an infant. all of
near Louisville, we're burn d to death
FL 1t is not known how the fire origina-
led, and the first people to discover the
blaze were the crew of Southern pas
koenger train. The engineer blew the
whistle for some time and Mr.. Veach
heard the prolonged whistling about
The time he discovered the fire. He at
fonce ran through the house awakening
the family. Several of the younger
daughters who were sleeping upstairs
zane to the window and descended on
"a ladder.
81 Mrs. Bridges and the two Oldest
children, who we're sleeping in another
room upstairs, came to the window
and a ladder was hurriedly taken to
/ the window, but before the men could
get them they had gone back in the
room and we're not seen again. The
remainder of the family escaped in
their night clothes.
The Rev. Luther Bridges. the we'll
known Methodist evangelist, husband
of Mrs. Bridges, was in Middlesboro
at the time and was at once apprised
of the tragic death of his wife and
children, and said he would leave last
night. He is expected to reach here
late this afternoon.
The charred remains were being
taken from the debris this morning and
VII be taken to the home of Mr.. Lii
la1d, nearby, where the homeless fam
ily is being cared for. Mr.. Veach is
one of the wealthiest farmers and stock
men of this county, and his residence
was one of the most beautiful country
homes in this section
Middlesboro, KY, March p The
Rev. L. b. Bridges, State Evangelist
of the NJ. f. Church, South, received a
long-distance telephone message frcm
Harrodsburg at 1 O'Clock this morning
stating that his wife and three children
had been burned to death at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Veaoh, two miles from Harrodsburg.
Mrs. Bridges and the children were
sleeping in an upper chamber and all
means of escape were cut off when the
FIRE was discovered.
Mr. Bridges had just closed very
successful protracted meeting at the
Methodist church of this place. He left
for Richmond, accompanied by the
Rev. c. X. Dickev and John Owsley
this morning. At Richmond they will
take an automobile for Harrodsburg.
Rev. Bridges lived at Kingswood foi
some time and his family is we'll re
membered there.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-29
UNDER OUR OWN ROOF

L. A. Jolly, of Irvington, had 500
packet Glengary note heads printed.
The Glengary is slick paper, ruled
and very popular.
K. b. Blaine, of Stephensport, had
500 Success envelopes printed. This is
a splendid envelope at 81. so for 500.
He had 500 statements printed also.
w. S. Ashby took to his Nursery the
other day 500 shipping tags with the
state certificate of inspection printed on
them.
II. b. Hilton, an up-to-date paper
1 hanger had some attractive advertising
<cards printed last week. This is a very
| good way to advertise. but 1000 more
| people could have been reached through
| the News for the same price. News
paper advertising is what counts.
z. A. Rees, of Irvington. had twenty
five sale books made last week. No
| merchant can afford to be without this
|convenience.
n. d. and ]. w. Hayden e. Co., of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-29
Goes TO Henderson.

Rev. Frank Farmer, who has re-
signed from the Cloverport Baptist
church, has accepted call from the
Cash Greek Baptist church at Hender-
son.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-29
Have Scarlet Fever.

Mabel and Mary Whitehead, the
twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Whitehead, have scarlet fever.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-29


Lewisport, ordered 5000 produce slips,
They are very complete and anyone "a
the produce business would like them.
f. Keith q Son have decided to
stay In Cloverport and will put in
machinery at their monument shop.
Mr.. Keith had some new stationery
made last week, with Cloverport on the
letter heads.
The Bank of Hardinsburg and Trust
c mpsny had 1000 enclosure blanks and
1000 collection blanks printed. The
News Office takes great pride in its
bank work
Note heads, letter heads and memo
randi m heads can be printed at $l.s0,
SIS up to s. 90 and higher, for 500.
Envelopes are 81 so and 81 for 500.
Samples will be mailed on request.
c. S. Thornsberry, of Lewisport, had
5000 tickets printed to use with his
premiums in his mercantile store.
The First State Bank, of Irvington,
orJarad ,,o.a baaJs Tho Eret ,,a,,, opae
since J. c. Payne succeeded H. H. Kem-
per as cashier.
J. NJ. Howard, of Glen Dean, sent in
an order for 500 shipping tags.
Irvingtou Pharmacy must have a
little mail order business of it's own.
1000 acknowledgements sent
them this month.
Public Service Bond is the handsom-
est envelope sent out of the News Office.
1000 were made for G. W. Eskridge, of
Sample, with 1000 letter heads to
match.
Ed Alexander, always wants to add
little more to what he has and had
256 posters made from his Wonderful
White Sale" ad.
L McGavock always has his own
private stationery and usually orders it
before the last envelope is gone. The
News printed 500 Success for him late
ly.
Julian H Brown, the cash merchant,
of Cloverport, never uses letter head,
but he makes envelopes, and the best
kind, fly like feathers He just puts a
check in an envelope and ENDS it off
without note or word. He ordered
1000 Public Service Bond recently.
Mr.. Brown, the baker, believes in
poster advertising and had 1000 kicked
off this month.
J. w. Teaff, of Hardinsburg. had a
supply of pretty stationery made, in
Guiding note heads and envelopes.
Julius Nolte, member of the Board
of Stewards for the Methodist church is
compelled to resort to printers ink to
aid him in collecting the preachers
salary. This month he had printed
cards to notify the members to pay their
church dues.
DR.. J. c. Tucker, of McDaniels, had
200 telephone lists made for the Nc
Daniels Exchange Company. The citi-
zens of that place have their own pri-
vate line through the community.
Statements for S. H. Johnson, of
Irvington, and 1000 for Star Roller
Mills, we're made the third day of
March.
w. B. Phelps, dealer in fresh water
shells, pearls and slugs. had some ex-
cellent stationery made the first of the
month. The best is always the pretti.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-29
Leave Next Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Murray are max
ing arrangements to leave next week
for Williamson, w. Va, to make their
home.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-29

The only man l can make
come across is Ferryman Wood
Weatherholt over the river.
Rev. l.. s. Sanders.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-29
PRYOR.

Hail Beaten-A, :; B, 5; C, A; tips, 8;
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-29

n. D. aud J. w. Hayden e. Co., of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-29

Lewisport, ordered 5000 produce slips,
They are very complete and anyone in
the produce business would like them.
j. f. Keith & Son have decided to
stay in Cloverport and will put in
machinery at their monument shop.
Mr.. Keith had some new stationery
made last week, with Cloverport on the
letter heads
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-29

We ordered the Munsey magazine a
year for J. Byrne Sewers last week. We
can order any magazine and glad to do
1t for you.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-09
TO keep BORERS OUT
John Talkington Has No Trouble
With the Pests in Peaches
and Apples.

John darlington, who has an Or
chard of about 400 apple trees and
300 peach trees on his farm near
Ink. has brought many fine apples
to the Mena market this fall.
In reply OF a query Of news
paper representative. Mr.. Talking
ton states that one OF the greatest
|orchard pests of this and other
fruit countries gives him little
trouble compared to that Of some,
and that he practically loses no
trees. Here is the plan he follows:
In setting out young trees Mr..
| Talkington takes home grown to-
baeco leaves, soaks them in water,
land. commencing as close rs he can
above the roots, wraps two leaves
around the body of the tree, car
rying the wrapping above the dirt.
That. he says, is not only beneficial
to the young tree. but assures per-
feet freedom from borer worry for
twelve months.
I'm succeeding years, during jan
uary or February. with a narrow
hoe the dirt Is dug from around
the tree down to near the first
roots. lie then takes wood ashes
and Stacked lime ia proportion 81
about two-thiTds ashes and one
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-09

ing the trigger is enough to save
human life. The New Jersey shoot
ing case was an exception TO that
rule"
More than $50 persons were kill
ed last year in hunting accidents.
This was considerably larger than
the number in 1909 which in turn
was so per cent in excess OF the
1908 fatalities.
"Of the AZ killed so far this year"
said Doctor Palmer, the largest
number were reported from Mich
igan, with IS deaths, New York
coming second with nine. Wash
ington and New Jersey were tied
for third place, with three fatali-
ties each"
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-09
HUNTERS HAVE KILLED Al
Last Year More Than $50 Persons
Were Shot Accidentally or In BE-
ing Mistaken for Deer.

Washington. Nov. 5.-The So
called "list Of mortals" Of the
United States Biological Survey
roster kept by that bureau of all
hunting fatalities in this country
already this year has had added TO
it ~ names. From this information
the bureau hopes after few years
to be able to- deduce general prin-
ciples which will be of value in
framing "life saving federal and
state game laws.
zone fact which we have learned
in the three years we have kept
this record" said DR.. 7. s. Palmer,
chief Of the bureau, is that there
are practically no deer hunting ac-
cidents in states which prohibit
the shooting Of does This is be-
cause in those states the hunter
hesitates moment before firing to
determine whether the animal is
doe or buck. In case the ami
NAL happens TO be of the 2-legged
variety that brief pause before pull
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-09

third lime, and fills the space dug
out. AS the trees grow older, the
lime is increased to equal parts
with the ashes, the treatment given
each winter.
with this treatment Mr.. Talk
ington says the borers have no
chance to harm the trees, there is
no digging and labor of getting bor-
ers out, task all orchardists
dread, and the entire treatment
benefits the trees generally.
Mr.. Talkington, besides the APP
pies he has sold this season, has
dried a large amount of fruit for
which ne finds ready sale at good
price. Next year he will go into
the drying more extensively, and
also will carefully spray all his
fruit trees.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-09
LOO PAGES SPECIAL ACTS
Solons Broke All Records for Leg
islatiOn Enacted During Ses-
sion of 1901.

Little Rock, Nov. 5.-Secretary OF
State Hodges has practically COM
pleted his work on the volume OF
special acts passed by the last les
islature and the book will soon be
published. II will be a massive
volume of more than 400 pages.
This book contains only the special
acts passed by the legislature, the
bulk of them being stock, fence
and hunting laws. The general
laws have already been published
in separate volume. -,
The two volumes together will
be practically the same size as Klr-
by's digest.
The number of laws pasesd by
the last legislature, particularly
the special acts, is far greater than
ever before in the history of the
state. In the past the acts have
been published in one volume, but
the legislature provided that where
the acts would make volume OF
more than 400 pages the general
and special acts should be pub
lished in a separate volume.
The cost of publishing both vol
umes will be about $4,000, while
the 5000 volumes provided for by
law must be sold at $3.50 each. II
all the books are sold the state will
lose about 81 1900.
Attorney General Norwood has
held that the two books together,
or either of them alone, must be
sold for $3.50.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-09

horse.
PROV Horse Corn Planter.
Stalk Cutter.
Several Double Shovels and
Georgia Stocks. and almost every
sort of tool needed on good farm.
Quite a lot Of Furniture and gen
Ieral Household Goods
TERMS OF SALE:-All sums UNI
der $500. cash in hand. Sums Of
$500 and over, - months time al
10 per cent on notes with approved
security; 5 per cent off for cash.
If you miss this sale you viii
miss a me opportunity to get Good
Stock and Farming Implements at
your own price.
NJ. HARTMAN, Owner.
Cart. 2 y uiiler Auctioleer
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-09
100000 FOR A
YEAR'SEXPENSES
How TO Run a State Government
without Money Likely to Prove
Perplexing Problem-1100
Pages Special Acts.

Little Rock, Nov. 5.-The state
will have just 100000 to pay its
expenses for the year beginning
mly 1, 1912, according to an esti-
mate of the receipts and expendi-
lures for the period extending from
the present time to July 1, 1912,
prepared by State Auditor Jobe.
The expenses for the year, to be
paid out of the general revenue
fund, will be considerably more
than 100000.
Practically all of the receipts
that may be expected before July
1, including the taxes for the year
1912, will be consumed by the de-
felt which is now piling up, ac-
cording to Mr.. Jobe's figures.
The receipts from November L.
1911, to July 1, 1912, are estimated
as follows:
Liquor license $4,000
Insurance fees and taxes 10000
From miscellaneous sources $4,000
One and thfee-fourths mill
tax, to be paid in by coll
lectors by July-----------7i0,000
lUbdl ------ --pJ~Osuvp
The expenses of the state paid
out of the general revenue fund
amounts to about 100000 a month.
Mr.. Jobe estimates that the total
amount of warrants to be issued on
the general revenue fund up to
July /, 1912, will be $4,000. AS all
these warrants will be presented as
soon as money begins to come into
the treasury, the state will be left
with surplus of approximately
100000, according to Mr.. lobe.
With warrants being issued at the
rate of about 100000 a month, this
will last about two months.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-09
WORLD REQUIRES
100000 BALES
Census Bureau Announces Estimate
of Needs of Manufacturers
Before September, 1872
Figures Most Bullish

Washington, Nov. 6.-The census
bureau today announced that a
compilation Of the reports of the
American consuls and consular
agents indicates that there will be
required total of i2,5i9,it2 bales
of cotton each weighing 500 pounds
to satisfy the requirements of the
mills throughout the world, ex-
GLIDING the needs of Italy and Eng
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-09
MAY DELAY ELECTROCUTION.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 5.-Lawyers
for Henry Clay Beattie, sentenced
to be eectroeuted on November "a
for the murder of his wife, filed
with the Supreme court Of appeals
yesterday a petition for writ of
error. This move will act as a
stay unless the court gives the de-
cision before the date set for the
execution.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-09
WARNING ORDER.

State OF Arkansas, County of Polk. IS.
lin the Polk Chancery Court.
j. O. Gates, PLAINTIFF, w. Hester A.
Dover, widow, r. NJ Dover, w. A.
Dover, b. A. Chesser, Lulu Lindsey,
Delta l. Dover, ode NJ. Dover and
Minnie r. Dover, heirs at law of
Anderson NJ. Dover, deceased.
The Defendants. ode M. Dover and
Minnie r. Dover, are warned to APP
pear In this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, J. o. Gates.
r. J. GREEN, Clerk.
September 6, 1911 Star-45-4t
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-09
BIG AUCTION SALE
MONDAY, NOV.13
Horses and Mules, Cattle and Hogs,
Farm Machinery and House,
hold Goods.
BARBECUE DINNER AT MIDDAY
Five Miles East of Mena on Dallas
Hot Springs R0ad-The Old
Steel Farm.

Having rented my farm and ar
rnaged to go into business in Mena,
am going to offer at auction to
the highest bidder on the date
named. the most of my stock of all
kinds, Farm Machinery, Tools and
Household Goods. Following is a
partial list:
Horses, Mules, Cattle and Hogs.
ahead of Percheron mares, weight
1900 pounds, II and 10 years old,
dams of prize-winning colts. High
class brood animals.
/ prize-winning 2h-year-old Per
cheron mare, will weigh from 900
to 1000 pounds.
roam fllly, Membrino and CleVe-
land Bay stock, 2 years old past.
5 head of mules, will range from
is to II hands high.
A fine saddle colt, 6 months old
3 Jersey heifers, one Will soon
be fresh.
1 heifer, half Jersey and hall
Iiolstein.
fine Durham heifers.
yearling steers.
milk COW with young cali.
Between 40 and so head of sows
shotes and pigs.
Farm Machinery and Tools
Milwaukee Self-Binder, fl.st-
class machine and IN good condi-
ton.
Deering rake, 20 teeth. A gooc
one.
to- Tooth Steel Harrow.
Disk Pillow and 3 Walking Piows
fxA=.hfnaa ltetar aad rtaut..
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-09
Figures Are Bullish.

The Associated Press telegram
above quoted indicates that the
amount of cotton needed by the
manufacturers of the world this
year is far larger than many per-
sons had expected.
The only other figures issued in
connection with the demand for
the staple, were those announced
at the conference Of governors in
New Orleans last week by Governor
Colquitt of Texas, from consular
reports. Governor Colquitt's fig
ures included England and Italy,
and aggregated only i3,739,9id
bales.
The figures issued today at
Washington aggregate f2.5i8,ft2
bales. England will take approx
mately 100000 bales, while Italy
will want about 100000. This will
make a total of approximately i6,-
100000 bales that will be actually
required by the spinners.
The figures are looked upon as
most bullish, inasmuch as the crop
is estimated at tl,500000 or 10000
900, this being at least a minimum
of 100000 less than the mills will
need.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-09
PERSONAL NOTES

NJ. B. Brown made a business trir
to Egger Thursday.
John T. Miller of Oden was il
the city last week.
Ed Goss and family Of Eggel
were in the city Friday.
| w. J. Sanders of Hatfield was in
Mena buying furniture Monday.
| Henry Howard of Eagleton trans
Iacted business in Mena Saturday.
J. L. Parrot of Ida, Ok, brought
a bale of cotton to Mena Thursday
I. j. Imam of Mountain Fork
was in Mena on business Saturday
Lon Garland of James, Ok, spent
Thursday with his sister, Miss Mar
garet.
Henry Milham arrived Friday
from Little Rock for a visit with
his family.
Ike Kennedy was in from Big
Cedar, Ok, with several bales of
cotton Monday.
Miss Zuma Wood of Egger Wis
tied at the home of her brother, j.
C. Wood Saturday.
ID. Bowman of Van Buren, arrived
in Mena Sunday for visit with his
old friend, w. M. Bateman.
Mrs. ID. E. Barton came up from
Cove Saturday for a visit with Mrs.
Blake Barton and Mrs. w. f. Lane.
Will Cotton of Opal, Ralph Lilies
of Waters and Henry Brown of
Oden were trading in Mena Friday.
Marriage licenses were issued
last week to Lige Putnam and Miss
Effie Gertrude Lilies, both of Big
Fork.
Marriage license was issued Mon
day to Terrence H. Marian and Miss
Stella Lafevers, both of Pike
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Riding arrived
Sunday from Cameron, Ok, for
a visit with Mr.. Rulings brother,
Harve Riding.
George Groves of Warren coun-
ty, Tenn, arrived last week for
visit with his brother, Robert
of Egger.
G. F. Hedge of Carthage, Mo-,
was heer Thursday on his return
home after spending week on his
farm near Red Bird.
Miss Winnie Little of Cove came
up last week for visit with Mr.
and Mrs. w. +. Lane and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Barton.
George pirtle of Windon, Tex,
arrived Friday for visit with
relatives. While here he will buy
corn to ship to Texas.
d. o. Jones, quarry foreman for
the American Slate Company, ar
rived in Mena last week from a
business trip to Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Butchart,
who have been visiting their
daughter. Mrs. Eugene Cox, left
last week for their home at LIE
Cygne, Kas.
z. Kaylor and family of Baylis,
ILL.,. arrived here Saturday with a
car of household goods, and will
buy acreage near Mena.
George Pettitt has purchased
iO-acre tract of land on the Bethes-
da Springs road from Huston Al
len. He intends to convert it into a
model chicken ranch.
The Rev. ]. B. Gooch of Cameron,
Tex, has moved his family to Mena
and will buy property. The Rev.
Mr.. Gooch expects to do state mis-
sionary work in Arkansas.
o. w. Harrah, who was here sew
eral weeks ago, returned last Mon
day from pampa, Tex. having
sold out there last week. Mr.. Har-
rah will assist his brother, H. W.
Harrah, in the Bank barber shop.
Frank Davis, who has been look
ing after business in Perryvllle for
the past week, returned to his
home at Bogg Springs Saturday. He
visited few hours with friends in
Mena.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-09

land, this amount being needed
prior to September 4, 1912, for
manufacturing purposes.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-09
NOTICE!
STRAYED AND STOLEN

HAVE STRAyED from working for other Merchants
have STOLEN into the last store building South
Mena Street, with small MERCANTILE BUSINESS
1T IS TRUE II am small potatoes and few in hiil,'
but wish to say have complete line OF GROCERIES
adding fast possible other lines OF merchan
disc. Eventually expect to complete general
stock small scale. very small rent and have
expense account.
While / have not much capital expect to be able
carry REAL NICE LITTLE STOCK and TO sell for less
money than other fellows. Merchants who have been In
business number OF years, and have from small
business "a large one get to where reasonable profit
does look good to them, but bear in mind that am
just starting and every nickel will look mighty good to
will certainly appreciate business and will at all
times endeay0r to treat you right
Ans way want you To visit my store DO II at least
ONCE whether you buy not Then IL YOU do not like
the treatment you get you will not need to come again.
am Yours for Square Deal and Cordial Treatment
The Old Pope Bldq South Mena St Mena, Arkansas.