davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-27
Der gef6IuB Der pptsbumsr

Yer Be1 h u B Der Sotsodmer
StabtDeroroneten, tetn 8eIo fir Die
gefpirtbung Der brtttihen Qer3te, Dle
baislbIt elmer 8onferen3 oes tOntg.ts
den 9eiunobett8s Snitituts betpobnen
rperoen, gu bepilligen, tommt iehr un>
eeIsgsn uno 1T aud ionit niht gut ans
eebrd6t. Sept, ba bic beioerieitiger
Gegierurgen iih bemiiben, gu elmer
beTsrsn gerItdnbigung gu gelungen,
tpdre ss rihtiger setpeIen, ben Serpeis
gu Iiefsrn, baB ods beutIhe Bolt oiefes
8emiiben unterituBt, anItatt Qegen Die
Gngldnoer cine fetnoIelige 5aItune Elm.
3unebmen. 1es Weiteren entbebrt eine
ioIde 0emonitrutton gsgen 8elebrte
jeopeber gerehtiguue. Die WiHea.
fhaft 1T frieblicb unp international.
Eemua6 mar es unperItdnoi9, qeden
brttifde @Gfte gu oemonitriren, Die pon
Der Rssierung 5u tptTenidaftIidea
3peden singeIaoen tpprben Iino.
Der 2Drimerite StunbuI
'oute DaDura 3u Gnbe tommen,
bdb 2ortmer reIignirt. Setns Treuns
be ratben ibm ba3u, nahoem itr tsBz
ter Shad3ug iih unourtFii6rbur err
pieier bat, Die Grlebioung oes To[Ies
Biz auf ben ndditen 3pnoreb gu oers
ihieben. Die 3abI Der 8eqner 2ori.
mers lit in ioItem WaBe gepuhIsn,
haB Elm Gufihub niht mebr itattfins
ben tann. gu ben nsuen 8egnsrn sez
borsn 5umeiIt bic Senutoren, pslte
i'm nd6iten 5erbit iih I'm bic Grreuez
rung ibrsr Wanoate gu bepsrben bo=
ben. 9ieie bobeu bic geobuntuna oez
mu6t, bab ale Senatoren, bic au
9un'ten BON Qorirnsr Ttimmt.n, niht
fpieoer gerpdblt poroen finb. Oos tptrft
Elm Iebr Invertebrates Qift ouf bic
Geiinnunq oes ameritaniifen 8oltes.
Die Senatoren pareu bislang Der 2fnz
itht, bas 8plt babe fir national.
Gbre feline gmpfinbun9. ober lei 70
pofiO barin bab ss fih iiber ben
fhlimu1itsu StanbaI niht auFreee.
Sect nerben tie pobl zines 9eT.rsn
belehrt Tsiu. Gds 8pIt bat iih isbr
ruhig OerbaIten, nber BET Der nGhitsH
geIsg.nh.it, Die fid Bot, ale, tpsIts
2ortmsr untsrftiibten, aus Der Dffents
lihen 3bdtigteit entfsrnt. Die Boliz
titer, tpelhe gluuben, oub oas 9olt
niht osntt unb nidht Iis6t, gsb.r iib
einem fir iis gsfa9rli6en Srrtbum
bin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-27
OaiesOaH.

Mas NIT ben rRebs" Ios III. - asine
Gntmutbisung Der bisiissn Cams
notbpenois. - Der aIub sebt uns
entrptgi feiner gsrponicmmnung
enteesen. - Mofiir 5duptling O.
Dan Gorge irasen ipirb. - Geftri.
ger Sies Der .aaroindle1 iiber uie
.Rebs". - 4breiie BON ct. 2ouis
nah Chicago. - 9euts rRees" cers
ius ,gubs" in gbieago.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-27

0ergerIiner &orreipons
BEN elmer Nep gprter 3eitung be-
rtttst, bab Oeuti6fano Iih nubrs
faetnli6 niht an Der San 5ranciscoer
Gusfteaung, bic urIGBIi6 Der Gr0ffs
nung oes ganumuz3andIs itattfinbet,
betbeilieen perbe, ober, tpenn bas oes
fhebe, IN 60hIt befhrdnttem Mdbe.
Dieier Weigerung ober Der Iausn Iuf.
nabm. Der Ginlabung liegs feline gessn
bic Der. stoaten gert6tete sstnb'eLtes
teit Su @runbs. Comet es bic pplitts
fde Seit. Der Srage betrifft, ipiinidt
man elm Frsunbi6aftli6es @erbdItnib
NIT ben Der. Stuuten uub es lit r0es
lid, buB aus bieiem 9runbe bic Rgisz
rung it6 bemiiben tpirb, ouf bic Gabri=
tunten einsuipirten, oaB fis bic Nuss
ftellung bef6iden. Nber man perfpriht
fi6 bierDor feline eroben grfOIge, neil
Die beutihe Snbuitrie bas gemuben
bonn sefhdftliaen Stunbpuntt aug fir
tpertbIos bdIt. Die bsutfhen Waaren,
beibt es, tperben in ben Der. Stduten
immer bepunbert unb bic NusitsIunq
Der bsuti6er Subritate iit tmmer ge[obt
tporben. Wenr ss absr bd5u fam, ben
3pef Der Qusitequng su err.ib.n,
ndmIih Gefhdfts ubsuIhIisBen, pGre
iebesmaI ein totaler WtBerfola gu per<
set4nep. Die ameritaniihen 6dnoler
tpGren gerns berstt gepeIen, beutI1s
Wdaren etn5ufI6ren, muBten aber oaz
non abfteben, neil Die boben 301e lie
nnOertdufli6 MAIDEN. Giefe 5batIuten
IaHen iih niht beftreiten. W2an tann
bsr b.utfhen ,Snouitris nidt sumutben,
bub tie ii6 lebisIi6 gum Rubme unfez
res Qono.s in Soften itiirst.
mir be9egnen elmer pifTerz
ftaftlt9en abbdnolung ii6er bis oyns
buftridl Borf.rs Of tbe Dorlo, bic bel
bem Strstt in 2atprence, UsQH., fo!z
DE Gufmertiameit .rrest baben. Die
gelsbruns sebt babtn, bab bic :. %.
gD. cine Heue 4rt BON MeltorganiIas
tion buriteaen, bic benz Sosialismus
eefdhrli6e &onturren3 su MAIDEN ero.
k. Wdbrenb oiefer, 6eibt ss, auf bern
Wege Der Gnttpitlung bic gonse &C.
teufhdft frteoli4 um5useitaltsn fire.
BE-, ptrtten Die s. W. 90. nur fir o1s
fpe3ieae Wobl Der Qrbeiter unb lire
gDnffen Ieien nidt frieblih. Wittelit
Gfrssts, Bopfotts unb 3srftorung bon
Uiai4inerie (Sobotase) tDollten fie
bic 5errfhaft in alien Jabrit.n an fid
reiBen uHb bic probuftion, nie bic
Nrbeitsbebtngungen na6 ibrem fr.ien
Ge!ieben reseln. sic feien gefdbrIiz
Her aIs bie SO3iaIiftsn, neil biefe tisI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-27

g d iittefreim.
Sd Leg mid niht mebr ouf bic Mie-
fe nieoer
Satihie! - 5nit Gu's eeb0tS Sd
uiebe uieber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-27

gdb ilTitere .ftps m St. GDuis
bic unerparttten Rieoerlagen erbielttn.
ihut fpeh, bod Iollte Foies bic eineins
natter Jreunbe bss alubs teinesut9s
sntmutbieen, beEn blsIslbt Wateridl.
bas in ben eriten bier Wo6en Der gate
fcn brilliant ipielts unb 6 Glnbs Der
2iea nieoeriporf, IN INNER nod Dor.
bunben unb ipiro iih unSptifelbdlt
butb in Tiesrsidsr Meile gsIieno mds
den. Der Gineinnotier alub beiisbt,
ungIeih ben Rsp Yorisr. pittsburgh,
6bicagoer uno pbilaoelphioer Rlubs,
aus iunaen Spielern, bi. tpeiisrer Gnt.
pitlung beoiirfiie, obsr ouh fdbig
IiHb uno ihrsr 8erpolIsommnung i;t
Risitnfhriiten snteegenaeben. Sa
IdmmtIihen Risoerllgsn oieTer Saiicn
bab.n iit bic ,Rsbs" fart i'm anlrtff
unb In Ger 0srtbsioisuna Der Boien
unb Sss dubsun 5elo.s s.3sist. uno
piirosn lie tpabrideinlih 5tpsi Dritt.l
5i.isr SpisIe stiponn,n baben. pdrsn
unTsrs Stleubsrsr ibrtr aufsabe se.
pahfsn estpslen. Dies bssisht ith gang
btIonoers nuf Die 0eterunen Sm,tb.
Gaspar. Gromms unb aeefe.
3dblrsihe 9refftr uno brilantss
Spleen i'm JeIbe aIltin sefpinn.n tsis
nen Sie1, sptnn b,m funsirenoen ad'
nonisr aontroa. iibsr isinsn Ban abs
ssbt unb sr benz 5sinbs burh Der.
iasntung BON 9aIsn gum Siege u.rs
lilft. Tisfem bOisn 3uiianbe, be- iic1
Eel ben .Rens" slidlidsrpsiie friib.
ssitig in bstlagsnsiperiber Weiie Be.
rlsrtbar matt, ipiro 5dupiIins C'Gap
NIT sanSsr Gntrgie abbi!fe ,u ftaffsa
iu6en unb ipirb bic alubpsripoliun5
ror tsinsr Summs 3uriidIhreden. Die
sur Siherung zines ober mebrerer erlts
.laIIissr Stleubersr nsrauseabi pers
ben mIfTsn. Sn oi.fem srobsn 2anN
siebt es un3rsifelb1ft nod eiuigt Iols
der 4tbIetsn, absr Is tpirp Elm ihores
Stiid gelo ioit.n. iie 5u tnibeden nn3
fir ben aiub su sefpinHen.
eSn BEN oeitrigeH pierten uuo les!tii
SpieIs Der Seris 5Diihen unisrsn
nRebs" unb ben .aarotn1leu" in e.
2ouis fungirt,u Steele uno Wieqean
als uniers gatterie ssg.n 9armon ano
Bib fir bic gtgnsr. RAD otm ).
Gonee. alsRtsf. bic acntroII. iiber lei.
nen Gdll psrlorsn bate, puroe osrielbe
purd Benton obsslOit. Sn Gsssntport
Don lber 1900 3uihausrn ipuroe
auf teibtn Seiten NIT grober energie
attdmpft unb iporsn II Gdnoe H0this.
um cine Gntfdsiouns berbei5ufiibun.
unItrs Sungsns mahten 10 Irfftr
unb 3 Geblsr gssen 13 bssm. 2 Der
Dsgnsr. Riglsr uno 5innsron partn
bic Shisbsri6ter.
Reultdt Der gttrigtn
Spiele:
Cincinnati .004OOOO000O-4
ct. 2ouis ..00004000001--5
Gbieago .0000100OO-l
piitsburg -. .000000300-o
Die bier oitiiden Rlubs pflesten g.s
itern Der Ruhe, neil in ibrsn Stdbi:n
am Sabbatb i.in. SpisIs srlnubt finb.
Rad benz seitriseR Gpisls fubrsn
bic rReos" nad Chicago su elmer Ssri,
BON 5 Spiel.n (in 4 5assn) NIT ben
ocrtis.n Cubs" ab. Don bort ieBsn
iie ibre Reiis am DonHsritus Abeno
nod Dem Often fort. brinssn am 1rsi.
tas rim Spill In ssitiEbuTs gum Gus.
troa unb Beginner ben long<n Ramp
49,. 10 = h,.Is,, s,..4 49, .rxfsL. NIX
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-14
OLD POTTER NOTES.

w. II. Clover made a business
trip to Mena Saturday.
N. G. Dunlap of Mena was visiting
in this community Sunday.
Several of our young people at
tended the singing at Rust Sunday
afternoon.
Several OF our people went to
Mena Saturday to witness the bal
loon ascension.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bates spent
Saturday and Sunday with rel
atiVes at Rust.
Wood Goodwin of Dallas has
moved onto the Brunson place and
intends TO make it his future home.
j. II. Cunningham, who has been
dangerously i'll for two or three
weeks, is reported better at this
writing.
Prof. w. r, Adams of Mena will
preach at this place Thursday
night, March ~, on the subject of
education. Everybody Interested in
education should attend and hear
what Prof. Adams has to say.
School Girl.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-14
AGED CITIZEN lead
"Uncle Jimmie Harrison Passed
Away Friday Night-Was 80
Years Old.

James Harrison, father of Alder
man Reuben Harrison, died Friday
night at his home four miles east
of Dallas. His death was due to in
firmities of old age.
The funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Besides Reuben Harrison and
Mrs. Fite of Mena, the deceased
leaves four other living children,
Henry and William of Board Camp,
Mrs. M. G. Ham of ArkadeIphia and
Mandy Harrison, who has been liv-
ing at home with her father.
Mr.. Harrison has lived in Polk
county over 40 years, and was in
his Goth year. He was man of
high character and honored as one
of the best of the sturdy old pio-
neers Of this county. He was a
member of Dallas Lodge No. 1923, f.
4 A. NJ. and was one of the oldest
Mas0ns in this district.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-14
BIG FORK LOCALS.

Mrs. j. G, Bates is reported sick
this week.
j. NJ. Edwards has returned from
a business trip te Mena.
Mrs. NJ G. Edwards is improving
after long spell of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Bates of Mill
Greek are visiting friends at this
place.
The farmers Of this place are
behind with the 0at sowing on ac-
count of SO much rain.
Those present at the dance at the
home of j. b. Kageis Tuesday night
report pleasant time.
Robert Edwards and viii Owens
of the slate quarry were at this
place on business Saturday.
Steve Heath and Walter Bates are
the contractors for the putting up
the telephone line for the Big Fork
Telephone Company.
There was quite crowd at
Pleasant Hill church Sunday. Phil
lip Alternately was ordained a min
lister OF the Missionary Baptist
church.
There will be an al-day singing
at the school house at this place
March II. Everybody is invited to
come and bring books and enjoy a
good time.
The Perrin Slate Company is
preparing to put up quite a lot of
machinery on the NJ. G.. Edwards
farm near this place, where pros
poets are good for good quarry.
The singing class at this place is
improving wonderfully. The class
is going to Little Hope church in
Montgomery county on Sunday,
April Z. The class is being con-
Quoted by lara Bates and Robert
Edwards.
w. s. Bates. Lum Lilies, Fleming
Standridge. Fred Skies, Claude
Muss, Frank Hass, Ed Lewis and
NJ. G. Edwards all went to Mena this.
week with their teams to bring out
the machinery for the Perrin Slate
Company. w. T.. Attrill, Miller
Costello and viii Owens are TO un-
load the machinery from the car.
Old Rounder.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-14
BACK IN JAIL AGAIN
Deputy Sheriff Hunter Tells of EX-
citing Incident i'm Capture of
Herring and Flowers.

Deputy Sheriffs Robert Hunter
and Mack Hughes reached Mena
Thursday night with Jesse Herring
and Tom Flowers, the young men
who escaped from the county jail
Tuesday night. The men were
placed back in their cells and Jailer
Norris gave Hunter and Hughes a
check for $50, the reward he had
offered for the capture of the men.
The officers stated that they To-
Gated the escaped men at the home
of HerFing's father west of Hatton.
AS the officers approached the
house, one from each side, it is said
young Herring stepped to the door
and covered Officer Hunter with a
shot gun. Seeing this, Officer
Hughes backed away and went for
reinforcements.
In the meantime, Hunter was
forced to take off his gun and come
into the house. There he found
both Herring and Flowers. After
some parlying, however, the men
agreed to surrender to the officer
and return to Mena if handouts
were not placed on them. This was
agreed to, and no further trouble
resulted
Investigation at the county Jail by
Jailer Norris has developed the fact
that the men made a wooden key
with which Gray, the trusty pris-
oner, opened the door to the lever
box, which permitted them to
throw the lever and open the cell
door.
1t is now said Gray admits help
ing the men, and Flowers admits
the handy work of making the key
Mr.. Norris found pieces of a we'll
formed key made of oak, which had
been broken in an effort to turn the
lock.
Bob Gray, whose liberty around
the Jail caused the escape, would
have been given his freedom March
Is. Now he will be held for inves-
LEGATION by the grand jury for aid
ing in the liberation of the prison
ers.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-14
GRANNIs GRAINS.

Lyman Laulher left Wednesday
for Amarillo. Tex.
Albert Michaelan is reported on
the sick list this week.
Grannis is again having tele-
phone service in the homes and
business houses.
Prof. G. w. Johnson's mother,
Mrs. Ruel, who has been sick for
the past ten days. is again able TO
be up.
A son and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. Fox came in from Oklahoma
last week and will make their home
i'll Grannis.
O. G. Kirby is making improve
ments in his home by building an
other room, which will add much
to its comfort as we'll as TO the
appearance of our little town,
Quite a number of real estate
transfers have been made the past
two weeks. George Smith sold 80
acrs to John Hobsker, then Mr.
HOLSTER sold to T.. Youman. One Of
the ]. p. Logan places, known as
the Russell farm was sold TO George
Smith. E. Youmans town proper
ty was sold To Tom Fry.
VI. +. ID. NJ.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-14
CHARGES AGAINST VI. f.
CLARKSON ARE WITHDRAWN
When Husband Was Brought Here
Mrs. GARRISON Was Very Glad
to See Him.

When NJ. f. Clarkson and the Of
ficers who went to Illinois to get
him to answer the charges of en-
bezzlement made by his wife, ar
rived in Mena Monday afternoon,
they were met at the train by Mrs.
Garrison, who seemed overjoyed to
see her husband again. She greeted
him very warmly and seemed to
have forgotten all about the S2,i0O
which had been taken from her.
Tuesday morning they went to the
court of Justice of the Peace s. II.
Smith and Mrs. Clarkson withdrew
her charges OF embezzlement and
paid all costs in the case. She has
again gotten possession OF her land
notes and what money was left.
The couple are now preparing to
leave at once on a honeymoon"
trip to Illinois.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-14
COVE CATCHES.

Died, March 9, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Sims.
Ed S. Hoblitzel had COW and
yearling killed near the depot by a
passenger train last Thursday.
Frank ID. Rounds of Arkansas
City, who bought a part of the Full
ton farm, better known as the
Crawford place. arrived with his
family last Friday.
j.. T. Phillips Of Winthrop, who
recently purchased so acres Of the
Eudaley farm northwest of town,
arrived with his family and a car
load of goods last Friday.
The handsome suburban resi-
dence property known as the Spen-
Ger place, was sold last week by
w. P. MILESTONE, former president
OF the Bank Of Cove, to j. d. Green,
Of Hope, Hampstead county.
A novel and rather primitive
wedding took place on the Watson
road just this side of the state line
Sunday morning. Miss Annie HUFF
and John Mayabb of Watson, Ok,
were the contracting parties. The
ceremony was performed by JUS
tice b. H. Barton, Jr, and took
place by big pine knot fire in the
woods in the presence of a few
friends and some folks from town.
A party of homeseekers from
Bluffs, Scott county, ILL.,, consisting
OF p. w. and George Barlow, John
Carpenter, John Patton and Mrs.
Emma Brown arrived in Cove last
Saturday. p w. Barlow purchased
the y. A. Hilton residence property.
paying 81 600 for eight acres Of
ground and the improvements. On
Monday of this week Mr.. Carpenter
bought another property from Mr..
Hilton, consisting OF a house and
2la acres of ground in the eastern
part OF town. In connection with
the above, it may interest some of
our friends of the opposite sex to
learn that all the men i'm this crowd
are old bachelors. Mrs. Brown is
an elderly lady who has been house
keeper for the Barlow family for
many years.
Joseph Freeman Scott, who seri-
Gus illness was noted in these items
last week, died on the 9Th inst, and
the funeral took place at Pleasant
Grove cemetery ON the 9th, Rev.
Besser of Nandervoort officiating.
Deceased was a native of Polk
Polk county, having been born on
Two-Mile creek, in Cove township.
6S years ago. Uncle Freeman, as he
was known far and wide, was not
only one of the most industrious
and working farmers in
White township, but as honest as
the days are long and true and
consistent christian, having been a
member of the Methodist Profess
tant church for many years.
John B. Jones has leased the Bar
ton grist mill and will run the same
regularly every Saturday.
Fisherman.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-14
BOGG SPRINGS DoINGs.

John Edwards is building a new
residence on his farm three miles
east of here.
There are quite a few horses dy-
ing with blind staggers. Keep your
horses in good condition.
Mr.. Monroe and Bascum Rhodes
of aNnderyoort were visiting rel-
atives near Hatton Saturday and
Sunday.
Owing to the continued rough
weather, farmers of this neighbour
hood are very backward in prepar-
ing for another crop.
Mrs. VIII Sunderman and daugh-
ter Lillian of Mena have been vis-
iting two weeks with parents and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henson at Hatton. They returned
home Saturday.
Horseback riding and birthday
parties are resuming their normal
condition, in spite Of the unfavor-
able weather. The younger people
gathered for a Sunday evening ride,
and all reported having a good time.
Uncle Fuller.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-14
The Leading Photograph GALLERY

For the latest and best ph0t0grapb
work and Kodak Finishing in tn
city. See the fine line Of folder.
He also carries a complete line OI
fresh Photograph and Kodak tn.
plies; Kodaks and Cameras fW
sale and rent. See the fine line b
Picture frames round. oval
French oval and square-all sizes
land styles kept in stock. Frames
made to order and as ordered: i0j
different patterns of mouldings for
you to pick from. He carries fine
line Of framed and unframed dining
room. parlor, bedroom pictures; al
$50 Elk, Odd Fellow, Mason, Madona.
Cupid and religious notices; good
models to paint from. Water and
Toll paints and brushes, oil canvas
paper for water and crayon work,
typography outfits and material
post cards and photo albums, pen
ellis, pens, ink, tablets, calling cards
post cards, etc. Remember thu
place. Call and see the stock fol
yourself. Phone No. 10. Bert Hill
tebrand, the Leading Photographs
DeQueen street. Isis
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-14
HATFIELD HINTS.

T. NJ. Dover is in TT. Smith on
business.
Mr.. Butler, our druggist, is con-
fined to his home by illness.
Mr.. CasieeI is still confined to his
home with a bad sprained foot.
Mrs. Redman was in Mcna last
week visiting her father and
mother.
John Harwell of DeOueen is now
on the mend, and has good chances
for recovery.
The Rev. Boiling his sold his resi-
dence and will move to Smithville
within go days.
Mrs. M. +. Mcdaniel arrived Sun
day from Texas and will make her
home with her daughter. Mrs. NJ.
T.. Allen.
w. j. Richardson has sold his
farm to the Hatfield Realty Com
pany and will move to Texas about
April /.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-14
OPAL HAPPENINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Standridge
went to Mena Monday.
Miss Inez Stanley of Board Camp
was shopping at Opal Thursday.
Mack Barber OF this place has
quit his crop and gone to sawmlll-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long of this place
visited relatives at Big Fork Sun
day.
Miss Fannie Moore Of Doggy vis-
tied her sister. Mrs. Florence Ward
Saturday night.
Mrs. Laura Cotton Of Big Fork
visited her sister. Mrs. J.. j. Morris
of this place Sunday.
The Rev. Isaac Bates preached an
interesting sermon at the Opal
school house Sunday. Mr.. Bates
says he will preach there as long as
the people Will come to hear him.
Blue Eyes.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-14
wICKEs wAvELETs.

Chenille Dale of DeQueen was in
our midst Sunday.
Mrs. A. G. Henry and son Reasy
are on the sick list this week.
Mrs. L. G. Cole and Mrs. G. G..
Tunnel went to Grannis Sunday
Mr.. Sutleth and family of Chapel
Hill are visiting relatives at Wickes
Mr.. Thornton of Mena was call
er at the home Of +. y. Beck Sun
day.
Grady Forgy accompanied w. A..
Christopher down from Mena Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith of
Broken Bow, Ok, are here looking
after their farm.
The Misses Cecil and Nations of
Vandervoort visited their cousin,
Miss Sallie Lebow, at this place
Sunday.
Some of the Wiekesites attended
the party at the home of ID. A.
Smith Saturday night. All report
a jolly time.
Grey Eyes.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-14
INK DOTS.

Luther Perry spent last week with
his parents west of Mena.
Rev. Ford will preach at Concord
next Sunday. Everyone invited.
Miss Byrd Harris is taking a mil
llnery course at Delight this week.
Newton White of Board Camp will
preach at Pine Grove next Sunday.
Rev. A. g. Dickersoi. of Egger
preached at Concord Sunday morn
ing.
The singing at the home Of A. B.
Balentine Sunday night was much
enjoyed.
Dennis Townsend of Mena spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. W. ].
Townsend.
Misses Zula and Belle Davis Of
Mena visited friends here Saturday
and Sunday.
Allen Chambers arrived Saturday
from Smithyille, Tenn, to visit rel
atlves and friends.
Mrs. g. L. Harris left Tuesday for
Shreveport, where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. L. Brenton. who i
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-14

dangerously in in a hospital at
Shreveport.
Mrs. Margaret Wilcox returned
Sunday from Quinton, Ok. where
She has been visiting.
Collier Brock and Millard Wyatt
have returned from Oklahoma,
where they went q few days ago.
Charles Lott Of Egger attended
the literary al Concord Saturday
night and called on friends Sunday.
David Moore Of Hartford, who has
a business in the music line, was
out among old friends at Ink Tues
day.
Two daughters of w. d. Allen of
Potter spent from Friday until
Sunday at the home of w p. Whis-
enant
Miss yirgie Rosson Of Mena spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rosson.
Melvin Quinn has returned from
Paris, Tex. He also visited with his
sister Mrs. Dora Watson, at Ant
lers, Ok.
G. l.. Harris, who has had the
postofllce at Ink for over "a years,
resigned his position sometime ago,
and John Talkington took charge Of
the Office Monday, March If.
Bob Owens of Clinton, Ok, who
has been visiting relatives at Wat
ers, was here visiting old time
friends Saturday night at the home
Of b. S. Crawford, and Sunday night
at the home of G. l.. Harris.
The literary at Concord Saturday
night was fine. A large crowd was
in attendance. A fine debate and
an extra good paper were enjoyed.
The literary will meet every two
weeks, and all are invited to at
tend and help us make it a success.