davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to the washington Times
by Hartman & Co. New York; @. B.
Chipman. manager local branch. Colo
rado building.
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By Grdntldnd Rice
The Pitchers in the Worlds Series.

In launching any comparative dope anent the two
meaning Giants and Red sox-one might as we'll wei,
plunge toward the most important detail first and line
up the two pitching squads-man man. or bloke for
bloke,' as the case might be.
The pitching is not all Of it, but is at least vital
factor In the roundup-and the most Interesting single
factor Of them all to view In advance watch upon the
field Of play.
We know in advance that each club has two stall
warts Of the rifle pit sure to be in the forefront Of the
frolic They embrace Tesreau and Mathewson for New
York. Wood and Collins for Boston. OF these four Joe
Wood alone is sure to start the opening Jubilee
one knows whether Mandarin McGraw will counter with
Tesreau, the ozard Mammoth, or Mathewson, the Old
facing his third world series as Of the main
hopes Of his people.
front fringe Of all discussion two angles develop
for that first hurricane start into the battle
have be at the top his form make an even fight
Wood s Incompatible in 80 far as 1912 is concerned
He has lost but five games out OF starts and
at the test has always been there with the winning
way.
Tesreau dashed forward beneath the great white
spotlight within the last two months And yet despite
his sudden rise and inexperience, man who knows
him expects to him falter break. He may be
beaten but there will be honor for him at the threshold
Of sunset.
Wood has the Jump Tesreau for that first game,
but in the way of value through full series the margin
vanishes McGraw can work his Ozark mastadon every
other day through games and find him better az
the battle moves along Worked three games in week
no man l. in the s land would have the edge Tesreau
built in the same mold except that Walsh has the edge
In experience and control
Woods varied assortment is to have the Giants
In trouble On form they will be lucky to reach him
for over five hits. They will find him harder to score
upon than any man they have faced all year Boston
will find Tesreau almost hard, the sole exception
being that Ozark Jef Is inclined to rip of costly
passes where one hit may break up the game. But
Wood will find Tesreau worthy foeman across the
series II Smokebal Joe draws the decision in the
starting game.
Mathewson and Collins advance FORM should be
rated neck and neck Collins is grand southpaw,
but the Big Gun Of the Giants overlooked
at the supreme test He held the cashing Mackmen In
check last fall until his pals blew behind him, and he
looks as good today as he did a year ago.
The Giants figure Collins a hard man to beat So do
all other clubs who have faced him through the year
But whether be Wood Collins, the Red Sox slab
will find In Mathewson the craftes and the head
lest of all campagners in the box since the first ball
was pitched He can be depended upon to pitch up
his last notch-o squeeze the last possible atom from
! his stun when the showdown arrives.
The Washington times., 1912-10-02

so between these tYo pairs the pitching should be
um and to give the club which strongest in other
spects good chance to win. In other words we
haven't the @ case OF one pitcher controlling series.
Walsh will likely do against the Cubs The pitching
should be fairly even and II all four are at top form
Boston will carry slight edge through the wonderful
brilliancy Of Wood.
The third Giant choice will be Rube Marquard, the
record-holding eft-hander For Boston II will be Bedi-
ent or oBrien OF the two Bostonians Orien is more
OF gamble, Just Marquard Is more of a gamble
than Mathewson Tesreau would be- Bedient can he
counted upon for an steady game of merit on at
full speed OBrien would be Of the hardest of the
bunch to beat and one Of the easiest II out of gear
But the big mystery of the series is Marquard Here
we have southpaw who won nineteen straight games
and then dropped ten of his next seventeen The YER
dict in his wordseres case will never be known until
he comes to trial No sabman from the bunch carries
any greater possibilities. II Marquard back on
edge, as he may be, McGraw could bank upon wonder
full staone stronger than Stahs great pitching
assortment Marquard carries all his old time speed
and steady control. The missing ingredient ia tbat
hop to his fast one" which the difference be-
tween winning ball and losing ball in any tight game
he mas now drawn long rest and McGraw is confident
that he will be valuable asset.
If present indications count for anything the main
Giant hope must rest with Tesreau. He drawn Nc
Graws toughest assignments for two months and has
come through Tying There is still question as to
whether McGraw would rather depend upon Mathew
sons experience under world series fire and his known
ability in pinch, or whether he will start Tesreau to
have his Giant available for every other for
three games upon his home field In New York with
Mathewson and MarQuard to look after the Boston as
signments.
It's tough angle to figure out But for all that
there will be enough class to the pitching as stated
above, to give the best allaround club chance And
the Giant defense must stand back of Tesreau and
Mathewson fawlessly for with Joe Wood working one
run is bout all that he requires to wgge through with
the laurel attached to his clammy brow. If the Red
Sox get for Wood he is generally an even
bet II they can give him two the opposing team is
under terrific handicap 1t is matter of some doubt
| whether not the Giant machine appreciates the
pitching they must face with Wood opposing for IL
Wood is at top form 1t will be better pitching than
Bender, Coombs Plank showed last October-and
this trio furnished what might call considerable
pitchng-as pitching goes
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
Gets Five Years for
Five Minutes Work

When Isiah Pryor. colored. told Jus
tice Gould. In Criminal Court No. 2,
today that II took him Just five minutes
70 break into the nome OF Thomas
Nixon he was sentenced to Ave years
In the penitentiary
About one year for each minute nj
work." declared Justice Gould
Pryor entered a plea OF guilty to an
indictment charging him with house,
breaking.
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
Sues Industrial Home.

Damages In the sum OF $4,000 are
asked IN q suit filed In the District. Su-
preme Court against Charles w. Skin
ner, superintendent of the District OF
II. Jacobs through his mother, Roberta
10. Jacobs, Jacobs was injured by the
machinery In the laundry at the in
dustrial home.
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
LOUIS RING,

CHARCOAL-Phone Main $500.
Now Ia the time to order your CHARCOAL
for the winter.
M. J. GENsBERG. 600 Maryland ave. s. W.
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
SPECIAL, NOTICES


DRUGLESS HEALING
By RESTORING the CIRCULATION Of the
BLOOD and NERVO-VITAL FLUIDS OF the
BODY Is a POSITIVE and Radical Cure for
those Chronic Incurable tso-called) Diseases
that baffe the skill Of your physician. II
matters not who they are or what school
they practice. This System win Cure You
after they all fail Come and see me. 1t
will do you good. Booklet and Consultation
Free. Lady assistant. Hours 10 a, m. TO
p. m. Sundays, IL to l. PROF. II. N. d.
PARKER, 1922 9th at n. w.
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
WALL PAPER

PAPERHANGING. 2oes less than other nrins
Phone Line 2239. drop postal for esti'
mate. CHAs, r. HYsAN. 2O L. Cap, st.
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
WANTED-SALESMEN

SALESMAN--First- class, acquainted with
the retail grocery trade to handle line of
brooms made by the largest broom manu-
to tho right party; applicants should give
full particulars regarding themselves as "
experience. etc. ROx 8, Times office,
The Washington times., 1912-10-02

LATEST designs Of wall paper; work guar
anteed reasonable prices. IMPERIAL
WALL PAPER CO.. tS7 @ N. W. Ph. NJ. 1904
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-21
BoGG SPRINGS DoINCs.

We are enjoying few days OF
fair weather.
Homeseekers are still looking IN
Arkansas land.
Mrs. Charles Fletcher has beer
sick for several days.
Robert Smith has moved to the
John Harkey place for the present
Floran Taylor Of Two Mile was
with the people of this community
last week huskiLg peas.
Mrs. plymel of Oklahoma is VS.
iting a few days at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Mary lowry at
HattOn.
J. H. Daniel Of Two-Mile spent
a couple Of days last week with his
sister, Mrs. Ed Henson three miles
from Hatton.
j. II. Daniels of Two-Mile and
Ed Henson of Hatton returned a
few days ago from a pleasure trip
TO the headwate's of Mountain
Fork, for the first time since 1894.
They were made glad by seeing and
hands with old aequaint-
ances.
Uncle Fuller.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-21
COVE CATCHES.

DR.. NJ. +. Gray has been danger
ously Ill for several days past.
Peach blooms begin TO show the
pink and the trees are not only full
OF fruit buds, but every bud seems
10 be alive.
Rabbits are getting 10 be such
pest in Polk county that they de-
stroy thousands Of dollars worth
OF fruit trees every year. How
would Il DO for the county to offer
a small bounty on rabbit sealps2
|. r. silNey Of Zenith. Wash. ar
rived last week and his family ar
rived sunday. Mr. Silvey also has
q carload Of goods. stock and
horses Oh the way here. and he has
come 10 stay. There are nine mem-
beers "a Mr.. Silyeys family. making
quite an increase Ia cur popula-
ton.
Speaking about the sales IF farm
laHd increase AZ values. etc. calls
g mind ihe fact that The old Dover
place q f29acres. q mile and 4 hiatt
Heef - town. Is ia example - how
price. have bern going -. fn toae
ST. Dover sold iha places vhrh
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-21
CLAGETT NOTES.

]. NJ. Beck was in Mena last
week.
Rev. White will preach here
Sunday.
Holder Edwards was in Mt. Ida
Monday.
CIaud Goodman was in Big Fork
Saturday.
Garden making is all the rage
these days.
Elijah Abee Of Caddo visited rel
atives here Sunday.
Prof. H. S. Edwards of Mt. Ida
was mingIing with friends here
Sunday.
our box supper was almost a
failure Saturday night, owing to
sickness. $500 was made.
Joe Hughes met with a very sad
misfortune Thursday while work
ing at Hughes Bros mill. The
single mill was running at full
speed when one of the wheels
breke, a flying piece striking him
and fracturing his skull. Drs.
Sanford and Simpson dressed his
wounds. He is still in a very crit
zeal condition.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-21
GRANNIs GRAINS.

w. +. Hungate made a business
trip to Mena last week.
Mrs. A. ID. Hilton and children
visited at Hatfield this week.
John Hubsher has bought the
Blackburn farm east OF town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Litsen buried
their infant dauohter Saturday.
W. +. Hogan of East Port Arthur
avenue is giving his house a new
coat of paint.
Ralph Con of Carvin, Ok, Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. 0. C.. Kirby, on
Friday of last week.
The firm of Hogan, Coyle q Tolle
last Saturday sold the j. II. Frank
lin farm 10 II. r.. Cubbison OF Per-
ry, Ok.
I'D Collins and a number of
friends came up from Ashdown
and Texarkana last Thursday and
left for a hunting trip west.
Rev. Charles Burks Of Mena was
at the Baptist church Sunday
morning and gave a talk on the
Sunday school work in Arkansas.
H. VI. Curl of Whiteheath, H.,
who, with his brother, recently
bought the 4. G. Brown fruit farm,
took possession the first of the
month.
Prof. Luther Blan closed his
school at Wickes Friday. Prof.
G. w. Johnson gave a half holiday
and he, with quite a number of
the pupils, attended the cloisng ex-
e"eises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julium thinner OF
Chicago, who have been guests of
Mr.. Hogan, left for their home on
March IA. While here they bought
a 5-aere tract from Alex Coyle, in
tending to build a cottage on the
same to use as a winter home.
Monday OF this week was poll
TEXANS day in Grannis. A large
number of candidates were in town
shaking hands with the voters,
among whom were J. H. Hamilton,
]. R. Neal, Frank Jones. J. ID. Hol-
man, w. r.. Shinn, II. J. Green. w.
NJ. Darwin, Freeman Johnson, Gus
Pirtle. C. b. Lyons and y. ID. Bates,
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-21
LOWER BIG FORK.


This pleasant weather is making
the farmers rejoice.
Jack Barber spent Sunday with
his brother Mack of Opal.
Bill Ramsey and Earl eagle Of
Boggy passed through this vicinity
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bates of Mill
Greek passed through this vicinity
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Egbert Holmes Of
Egger visited at the home of A. F.
Medford Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Cotton and Ethel
Cross of the Bend visited at the
home of Mrs. Alex Suits Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stanley
visited the latter part of last week
at the home of Frank Stanley at
Board Camp.
Tom Foster and family and Mrs.
Nixon and little daughter visited
Sunday night with friends and rel
atives at Board Camp.
Murf Lambert and family of this
place visited Saturday night with
Mrs. Lamberts parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stanley of Board Camp.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-21

has a fine 20-acre orchard on il. to
W. Waugh of South Dakota for
1880. The following year Mr..
Waugh sold it to q. 3. Sigler Of
Kansas for something like $500.
Mr.. Sigler sold it to another Kansas
man at a good advance and it was
again sold to Mrs Maud Hook Of
Arkansas City, Kas., for $500. Mrs.
Hook is a widow and brings two
other families with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Hilton, who
sold their fine suburban home here
few days ago to Illinois parties.
took their departure for Mena on
Monday. Mr.. Hilton has purchased
house and six-acre tract of land
in the suburbs Of that city Mr..
and Mrs. Hilton have been resi-
dents of Cove for nearly twenty
years, and have a large circle Of
friends who regret their departure.
Fisherman.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-21
WTCKEs WAvELETS.

Bert Golf of Mena was in Wickes
Tuesday.
Farmers are all busy planting
this week.
Many candidates for county Off
ces were here Tuesday.
John Chambers has taken charge
OF the Chambers livery stable.
This week looks like summer
time. Peaches are almost ready to
bloom.
w. NJ. Darwin who has been sick
for some time, is shaking hands
with the voters of Polk county.
J. v. Chambers arrived home
Monday with four good horses
that he purchased in Oklahoma.
The Western Union Telegraph
Company is making some improve
ments in cabling up the Wickes of
flee.
L. G. Cole, merchant, who is now
looking after the interests of his
store at Grannis, was in town Mon
day night.
piekWick.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-21
BOARD CAMP NEWS.

The farmers are all rejoicing 10
see the sun shine again.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. f. Strickland made
q business trip to Mena Saturday.
The Woodmen have organized a
lodge at Board Camp and are get
ting new members al the time.
Tom Foster and family OF Opal
visited with MIR. Fosters parents.
MIR, and Mrs. Jack Foster, Sunday
night.
The Rev. Ellison of Oden filled
his regular appointment at the
Primitive church Saturday and
Sunday.
Quite crowd from Board Camp
attended the exhibition at persim-
mon Flat Friday night and report
good time.
Murphy Lambert and family Wis
lied with Mrs. Lambert's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanley Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Golden Hair.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-21
ACORN ITEMS.

Fruit buds of all kinds are in
fine shape thus far. Even the Ell
bertas promise a fine bloom, but
gardening is being deferred, but we
have a new moon, and the sun do
shine.
Mr.. Manning, one of our new
neighbors, suffered the loss of his
barn by fire a few evenings past.
The near neighbors have set in to
help him rebuild. The fire is
thought to have originated from a
lantern and loose matches carried
by a little boy. 1t has gotten so
that everyone except a few old
timers are entirely careless with
matches, but we sympathize with
the brother or anyone else who
happens to such accidents, for we
dread fire more than anything.
Our early sown oats are coming
nicely now and we consider them
safe, as far as the frost is con-
cerned. But we take notice that
seed were covered with the spring.
tooth harrows, so don't be afraid to
try one or more of these little
beauties in cultivating this crop.
Our wheat that was sown in open
burrows is now a good stand and
has commenced to grow. For all
of this we are indeed thankful, for
we never needed something of the
kind in sight any worse, and now
for the grass.
So now that the sky is clear and
the water is rapidly passing off, we
have started the plows with a
whoop and hurrah, as they have
been idle quite a while. This is an
undertaking that every individual
under the sun ought to be con-
cerned in. for it is the root and
ground sill of every enterprise and
avocation, and yet it is held in
light esteem by a majority of the
people.
Armenian
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-21
The Leading Photograph Gallery

The Leading Photograph Gallery
For the latest and best Photograph
work and Kodak Finishing in the
city. See the fine line of folders
He also carries complete line of
fresh Photograph and Kodak up
plies; Kodaks and Cameras for
sale and rent. See the fine line of
Picture frames--round, oval.
French oval and square-all sizes
and styles kept in stock. Frames
made to order and as ordered; 400
different patterns of mouldings for
you to pick from. He carries a fine
line OF framed and unframed dining
room, parlor, bedroom pictures: al
so Elk, Odd Fellow, Mason. Madona.
cupid and religious notices: good
models to paint from. Water and
OIL paints and brushes, oil canvas.
paper Tor water and crayon work
typography outfits and material
post cards and photo albums. pen
cils. pens, ink, tablets, calling cards
post cards etc. Remember the
place. Call and see the stock FOR
yourself Phone No. 10. Bert Hill
iebrand, The Leading Phol0craphor
'V*4esa street. ii-3s-St
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-21
OPAL OFFERINGS.

d. r. Roberts and family visited
relatives at Alder Sunday.
We are having fine weather now
and the people are making use OF
it.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Standridge are
the proud parents of a fine baby
girl.
The following from Opal traded
an Mena Wednesday: ID. r.. Rob-
erts, ]. A. Feds and w. A. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Standridge
and little Oracle and Miss Georgia
Nixon Of Lower Big Fork were
shopping at Opal Saturday.
Blue Eyes.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-21
EGGER ITEMS.

Miss Anna Harrison of Ten Foot
visited Miss Pearl philpot Sunday.
Rev. J. H. Phillips of Mena will
lecture at the Methodist church
Sunday night.
The singing at the home of Wal
lace Wlmberly Sunday night was
enjoyed by all present.
Walter eagle and family visited
Emmett Roby of Hihgland Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn philpot
visited John Egger and family of
Highland Saturday night.
The Rev. Simpson preached a
very interesting sermon at the
Methodist church Sunday evening.
Miss Gertrude Fleming, Tom
Holman and Fred Norris of New
Hope attended preaching at this
place Sunday evening.
Rosebud.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-21
BOULDERs FROM ROCKY.

Spring season is here at last.
Miss Ethel Mckinney is very i'll.
Or. ID. w. Connally is sick this
week.
b. G. Davis of Mena was in this
vicinity Monday.
d. d. Davis, f. Rowe and o. r.
Turner made business trip to
Mena Monday.
Mrs. Ellie Lowthers and children
OF Cans, Ok, are spending this
week with relatives here.
Mrs. Joe Smith is spending this
week with her father, Mathew
Bronson at Hatfield, who is very
sick.
Luke.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-21
MIDWAY ITEMS.

The Rev. j. l.. Rice preached an
interesting sermon Sunday night.
A nice singing was enjoyed at the
home OF Frank Cheney Tuesday
night.
". r. Hughes and family of Big
Fork visited at the home of G. w.
Craig Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hughes of
Opal visited their daughter, Mrs.
q. w. Craig, Saturday night.
The Sunday school at this place
Is progressing nicely under ]. l..
Rice as superintendent.
Frank Cheney has bought an or
gan Of G. Y. Hunt, travelling sales
man for the Moore music house of
Mena.
Uncle Hiram Hayseed.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-21
CIRCUIT COURT JURORS

The following is a list of the per-
sons whom Circuit Clerk Green has
instructed the sheriff to summons
for grand and petit jury service at
the April term of court. They are
to appear on April Is.
Petit Jury
Jack Lofts, Mountain Township.
G. H. Craig, Mill Greek.
Mid Putnam, Big Fork.
Alfred Aston, Ouachita.
Ben Goolsby, Fulton,
Ira Clifford, Eagle Gap.
l.. A. Cummons, Freedom.
J. I. Winton, Cedar.
H. S. Lynn, Potter.
II. f. Gam, Eagle.
j. T. Griffin, Cove, Hatfield.
Henry Scott, White, Cove.
j. C. lowry, White, Vandervoort
Barney Thomas, Ozark, Wickes.
A. Coyle, Ozark, Grannis.
o. G. Kirby, Ozark, Grannis.
John Bratcher, Center.
Sim Lawrence, Gap Springs.
w. l.. Clark, Faulkner.
w. l. Green, Mena.
C. A. Smith, Mena.
ID. f. Jaggers, Mena.
Charles Harkey, White, Hatton.
f. C. Bates, Mill Greek.
Alternates.
Bert Weaver, Mountain.
Calvin Edwards, Big Fork.
S. B. Wallace, Ouachita.
A. E. Wear, Fulton.
L. U. Mcbride, Center.
Dan Allen, Freedom.
B. w. Carr, Potter.
r. S. Davis, Cove, Hatfield.
w. d. Stockton, White, Cove.
James McCauley, White, Wander
WORT
John Lewey, Ozark, Wickes.
r. T. Harrison, Mena.
Grand Jurors.
John Wood, Mountain.
John Wimberly, Mill Creek.
J. G.. Bates, Big Fork.
Jess Arnold, Gap Springs.
w. H. Watkins, Faulkner.
r. H. Templeton, Ouachita.
Fred Embry, Fulton.
J. c. Garland, Eagle Gap.
John Little, Rich Mountain.
]. & Warner, Freedom.
I. J. Hicks, Potter.
David Daniels, Eagle.
w. w. Townsend, Mena.
II. w. Finger, Cove, Hatfield.
Henry Cecil, White, Vandervoort.
l.. M. Childs, Ozark, Wickes.
Alternates.
M. Martiny, Mena.
John Hill, Cedar.
o. Witherspoon, White, Cove.
I. L. Sargent, Ozark, Grannis.
Bert Pirtle, Center.
Bud Durham, Fulton.
d. b. Joplin, Mena.
j. w. Wilkins, White, Wander
WORT.
G. H. Johnson, Cove, Hatfield.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-21

Father Gallagher held services
here Sunday.
A. Dickerson and Mr.. Alfred were
trading in Mena Saturday.
Miss Collin Grove of Mena is Wis
iting relatives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Turpin and Miss
Mary Elzey were trading in Mena
Thursday.
Miss Katie Elzey is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Bratch Grove of Board
Camp this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Allen of Indi-
ana are here looking over the
country with a view of buying.
Rosebud.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-21

ing and Rev. j. f. Small lead the
singing.
We people OF Corinth don't UNI
derstand why so many OF our good
neighbors are leaving US and going
to town. We see SO many looking
very sad since A. S. Chapman, John
Larmon, Arthur English and the
newly-wedded David LarmOn have
sold out and moved TO Mena, but
nevertheless, we have good pros
poets or good neighbors filling their
places.
Deacon Weatherspoon.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-21
NOTES FROM ooRINrH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Mcbride were
Al Board Camp SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Dollar 81 LII
erty were up Sunday - attend fhr
preaching At the Aazarene church.
J. n. Whistler. Who some TIM
at9 purchased part II ihe Goorre
SCOT farm, s now building 4 nice
4-room Dwelling house % 81
ANt fHNAE FoIkf 4IEHnG al fla
nome o. 8. AHai SUNDAY NIGH.
#af largely attended Billy rien-
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-21
RED BIRD NOTES.

Randolph Johnson of Egger was
a caller at the Ferguson home Sun
day.
Clifton Carter and family left
last week for Wickes to visit rel
atiyes.
Jack Warren and Miss Alice
Stafford were united in marriage
March i0.
w. /. Dooley and little daughter
and Addley SIggs went to Womble
Wednesday.
Grey Eyed Daisy.