davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
FREIGHTERS IN COLLISION.
One Lake Steamer Sinks, But Crew Is
Taken OF in Time,

DETROIT, Mich. October 1.-The
freight steamer Joseph s. Morrow Of
Duluth, bound up the great lakes with
grain. coilided yesterday with the
freighter City Of London Of Chicago
bound down OF Pointe Relee on the
Canadian side Of Lake Erie.
The Morrow had to be beached and
the City of London went down soon
after the collision, so seriously were the
boats damaged.
The members Of the City Of London's
crew were taken OF their sinking boat
by the steamer Briton. Wrecktng tugs
have left for the assistance OF the
Morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
PARIS PROBING MYSTERY
Body Of Woman Unearthed in Heart
Of Residential District.

PARIS. October IAN Investigation
to determine. IL possible, the iden-
dty OF the woman whose body was found
by workmen two feet under the ground
in the heart OF the residential district of
this city late Monday has been begun
by Chief Of Police Steep. Police files
fall to record any missing person who has
not been accounted for, but the investisa-
don will be conducted along this line.
The body Of the woman, apparently OF
large size. was found at q spot where
once there stood an old barn, and death
apparently had been caused by q blow at
the base of the skull by some blunt In
strument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01

TESS.
as big and strong as I am. It won't-it
hasn't made any difference with your
feeling for me, UIas? You won't des-
pise me? You'll accept that as the rea-
son for my not coming?"
She was getting bewildered. II don't
know what you mean," she said, family.
''Then I'll have to explain. after ALL"
he said. There mustn't be any mtsun-
derstandings between US. Lilias. It's
hard for a fellow to confess he's a cow
ard when he wants his girl to think the
best Of him. But it's true. 1 am a cow
ard. I'm afraid Of wind and thunder and
lightning like we had last night Maybe
I was born with that fear. I don't know
But I'm horribly afraid. waited till the
last moment for the storm to close, and
when it didn't couldn't bring myself to
go out in 1t. That's the truth. dear"
She knew 1t. She was smiling. "Oh,
Eric. / don't mind that. thought 1t
was-it was that red-hatred girl at your
house."
He caught her hands. laughing in re-
lief. '.Polly's chum? Why, she's only
flfteen-sort OF overgrown, you know.
And I don't like red hair"
oh" murmured Llias, blinking before
the strong sunshine of so much happi-
ness.
(THE END.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01

With the rapid growth OF population
during the nineteenth century and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01

vital spot first time. Miss Palmer Is
reckoning to Steve to go into the dress
ing room, and Phillip is looking expect
ant, because Bolivar Haynes IL going to-
avenge his treachery against Steve the
seckon Miss Palmer's rattan falls. It
looks like the odds was against Phillip.
WANT ADS.
wANTED-By Hen Van Ness. white
mouse, or rat. or snake, or any good
domestick pet. Will exchange lessons
In splitting through the front teeth for
same.
wANTm-By Fatty Believes. anybody's
lunch which they don't finish. every
recess. VIII eat two ants for same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01

Lest We forget. schools open yeti
Exodus Brigham was pract1cing looking
cross-ayed at his finger this morning. and
his eyes got stuck. For some time It
seemed as IL E,x would be obliged to go
home. but no such luck. for q nice little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
FRENCH and SPANISH.

Pupils able to speak after few montha.
Preparation Cor consular and diplomatic sesvicA
Prof O. g. RlvOT, OfncieE d. Acadsmis,
pol2s The Cumberland. Thomas Circle
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
CHIPS FROM THE CHAPEL.

Curtis S Patton of Freedom was a visitor here Sunday
 Harrison and Persie Lance spent a ipart of last week on a hunting trip.
 Floyd Wallen of Western Okla homa IS visiting his father, ]. V. Wallen.
 Miss Margie Lance of Freedom settlement attended Sunday school here last Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Wilhite and little daughters. Lois and Erscel. visited friends in Mena Sunday.
 Sheddle NOOSley spent Thursday night of last week with his cousin. Earl White of near Mena.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clement and family of Bugscut1le were visitors at the W. L. Hoover home Tuesday.
 Miss Marguerite Kirsch. teacher of Shady Grove school spent Sat urday night with homefolks in Mena.
 Erwin and Marion White. Ollie attended Sunday school here last Sunday.
 Miss Myrtle Featherstone went to .hOllu | lludN, anu Nll Stay at JIlp home of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman L. Johnson.
 Rev. J. L. Bedding of Mountain Fork will preach at this place next Saturday night and Sunday. Every body come.
 Mr. and Mrs, William Peters of Mountain Fork visited their daugh- ter Mrs. ZelIa Sims. at this place last Sunday night.
 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Elmore expect their daughter, Miss Grace, and a cousin. Homer Elmore of Nevada county. to arrive Sunday.
 Dr. r. E. DeLongy has purchased a nice herd of sheep from E. NJ. Hamilton and turned them into his pasture on Crystal Spring farm.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Dehart and little son. Elgin Allen, visited at the home of Mrs. Dehart's grand mother, Mrs. Tilda White. of near Mena Saturday night and Sunday.
 We have nice program for our Sunday school next Sunday. and kindly ask each member to be pres ent. Those who will take part in the program are: Matte WoOsley, Pauline Lance. Millie Fagin. Nellie Hoover Curtis Patton and Harry Lance.
 CindX
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
COVE CATCHES.
Busy Bee.

Clayton FOrtner who is book Keeping for a firm in Webb City, Mo, has been visiting hOmefolks for several days.
 A. M. WOOdell has bought out Jess Cooks meat market and also pur- chased the building in which it was located, next door to Mixon's drug store.
 Mrs. Maggie Bell has purchased the Douglas Walker property. con- sisting of a house and three lots on the corner of Barton avenue and East street.
 Jim Rose says that some people seek honOrS for increasing the cen Sus figures and others have such honOTs thrust upon them. The birth notice that appeared in these items recently accredited to Mr. and Mrs. Rose should have appeared in favor of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Barton, a brOther-in-law and near neighbOr of Mr. Rose.
 Todd" Cox found a copper medal m his garden on his farm across the line in Oklahoma recently that may possess considerable historical value If is about the size of a sil- yer dollar with a hole in one side, showing it has been used as a pen dant, and on one side appears the engraving of an Indian chief dec Orated with eagle feathers also a small tomahaWk. and on the other side the head of a squaw and pap poose in it's carrying bag. The en- graving shows the skillful hand of an artist and the medal shows an alloy of gold. Who knows anything about this curious relic?
 EicbnpDoaD
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
LOWER BIG FORK NEWS.

Sam Feds and C. F.. Holmes were trading in Mena Saturday.
 Remember next Sunday is regular preaching day at Big Fork
 Mr. and Mrs. Anis MedfOrd made a business trip to Mena Friday.
 Fred Morris of Opal was a caller at the home of Uncle Jim Standridge Monday.
 Sylvester Medford and Dave Buck of Board Camp were in this vicinity Sunday.
 Hamp and Frank Lofts and Jeff Garrett of Mill Creek were ill this vicinity Sunday
 Our Sunday school and prayer meeting are on the drag. We would like better attendance.
 Miss Dannie Cox. who has been visiting here with her aunt, Mrs. Standirdge, left Monday for her home at Sulphur Springs.
 Misses Maggie and Parlee Stan ley returned to their home at Board Camp last Thursday after spending a week with their brother A. J. Stanley. at this place.
 w. M Foster left early Sunday morning for Board Camp. where he will be welded 10 Miss BeLtie LewIs. They have many friends who wish ihem much happiness.
 Mir G. Johnson and Miss Ida Eos Ger were married last Thursday aft ern0on at o'clock, W. R. Lackey performing the ceremony. The bride and groom are well known in Polk county and have many friends who wish them long and prosper 0us life.
 NObOdy's Darlaing.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20

spent riday night with relatives al this place.
 Grandma Johnson of Pine Grove spent part of last week with her grandson, J. O. ROsson and family. Sam Hall returned last week from Messer, Ok. where he spent a week visiting the Childress and Gibson families.
 J. R. Hendrix left Saturday with his sister, Mrs. Texas Mitchell. for ldG Ok. Mrs. Mitchell has been iSiting here for the past month Mr Perry and son Luther re- turned last Friday from Shady Point Ok. They report that most of the cotton was gathered there when they left.
 Mrs. May CarriScr and daughters. Viola and Bonietta. left Friday for their home in Shady Point Ok. aft CT a weeks visit with Mrs. Car riker's father. :. VI. Hall
 Sunshine
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
FACTS FROM FREEDOM.

Elza Nichols returned last week from Texas, where he has been picking cotton.
 Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hughes of Old Potter visited Sunday at the home of L. A. Cummings.
 Jim Clover of Rust has been em- pl0yed lo teach a term of school in She Jackson district.
 Tom Lemming and family moved last Thursday from the D. D. Davis place to a farm near Hatfield.
 Mrs. Andrew J. Gates of MuSkO- gee, Ok. is here looking after farm interests and visiting old neighbors.
 Married last Sunday afternoon at the home of the brides parents, Miss Clcmmie Robb and Mr. Ben Gibson.
 Bro Large preached his farewell sermon al tho school house sun day. On account of the rain the at tendance was small.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
NANDERNOORT NEWS.

The pie supper was, as usual, { success.
 Subett Bros. will ship another ear of cattle Saturday.
 Mrs. Bean has gone tO Mansfield Arkr to visit her sister.
 F. NJ. Cecil Is attending Grand Lodge at Little Rock this week.
 le editor of The Star paid oul town a flying visit Saturday morn- ing.
 A. k. Narramore and family Jeff last Friday for their new home al Winfield, Tex.
 Charley COlthar of Dixon, H., is here for short stay and is looking after business interests
 Prof. Chester Cecil left Saturday for his home at Lone Elm. He made many friends while here.
 Fred c. Holmeister of Springfield Mo-, was in town Tuesday looking after home canning interests.
 Paul Floyd of near Baker Springs has moved to the Sunnyside farm owned by w. T. Kelsey. east of town
 Jasper Evans has gone to visit his parents in Oklahoma and 10 rest up before entering into another business.
 If everybody would advise us of their going and coming and of their visiting friends it would be quite a help to us.
 Saturday was a good day for ev- erybOdy, seemingly. Our streets were full and farmers all seemed cheerful and happy.
 There was quite a gathering of young and old at the home of Uncle Francis Cecil Friday night. Music and apples and more apples.
 The public sale held by H. Mel vile was we'll attended. Things sold fairly we'll MT. Melville and family left Sunday for Chicago.
 G., c. .T0wery has purchased the stock of general merchandise of Jasper Evans and will carry on the business in the same building.
 Vandervoort has made another home-run. Our business men met Monday night and organized a com merclal club. K. H. Skinner was elected president. George E. Ed munds secretary and F. R. Grain treasurer. A contract was entered into with E. J. Doyle of Hot Springs to put in newspaper. Three hun dred subscriptions were secured in twenty minutes. The first edition will appear December t2. 1913.
 We are sorry now that we threw the brick at Hatfield but we were excited-in fact, didn't know it was brick. We just though of those
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
OPAL NEWS.

Mr. and Mrs. James Ward are seriously ill.
 Jess Hooper of Alder was in this vicinity Sunday.
 Elisha Barber visited friends at Highland Sunday.
 Oscar Raines of Big Fork was in this vicinity Sunday.
 Nr. and Mrs Boss Dilbeck of Big Fork were in Opal Monday.
 James Taylor and family of Big Fork attended church here Sunday.
 school Is progressing nicely. Prof. HezZle Bates of Huddleston is teach ing.
 Toy Standridee visited friends at Big Fork Saturday night and Sun day.
 Bob Miller of Oden visited at the home of w. R. Lackey last Wednes- day night.
 Mr. Ellison, W. R. Lackey. Joe Hooper and Elisha Barber went to Mena Monday.
 NIr. and Mrs. Hamrck visited relatives at Big Fork Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs. Ben Harrison of Mena visited friends here Saturday night and Sunday.
 Bro. Smith of Mayhower, Ark, preached at the Opal school house Sunday morning at fl and Sunday night.
 Mr. and Mrs. Mack Barber and little daughter Willie visited Mrs. Barber's father. W. G. Widener. at Alder Sunday.
 Garland Johnson of Board Camp and Ida Forster of Opal were quiet ly married at the home of the brides parents, MT and Mrs. An drew Forster. The couple has many friends who wish them long and happy life. Blue Eyes.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
BOULDERs FROM ROCKY.

Rev Bailey and family moved to Cove Tuesday.
 Elzy Nichols has returned from lhe Texas cottOntieldS.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Peters were trading in Mena Tuesday.
 Bro. Large preached his farewell sermon at Freedom Sunday. A. V. Cummings made a business trip to Muse, Ok, last week. Tom Lemine has moved to West Valley. where he will reside for the coming year.
 W. D. Hughes and family of near Potter visited the family of D. D. Davis Sunday.
 Thomas Adkins of near Divers Chapel transacted business in this vicinity Monday.
 J. D. Combs and sons. Henry and Ava, were squirrel hunting in the mountains north of Rocky Monday. Jennie. the tWO-year-Old daughter of Mir. and Mrs Jay Hill. died Sun day and was buried in the Rocky cemetery Tuesday.
 Busy Bee.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
HATTON NEWS.

The Mutual telephone line be- tween Hatton and Wickes is about l completed.
 | These last few days have been dark days. We expected to have a blizzard but it must have ditched itself on the way.
 Mrs. Wm. Sunderman, who has been visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Henson. has returned to her home at Mena.
 Mrs. Ned Sublett is in from Charleston, Tex where she has been living for some time. Mrs. Sublett expects her husband in this week. He Is coming overland.
 Grandma Hobbs arrived Monday morning from Hartley. only to be called for that afternoon. She was called to one of her sons Bill Wat kins who is suffering from a broken leg.
 Anyone passing the J. J. and E. L. Henson places on a cloudy day might think that a young cyclone was raging. On a clear day you might pronounce it new land being put in by the way the brush would be falling right and left.
 Thursday of last week was a sad day for us all. as we were called together around the lifeless form of Grandma Rodgers to perform the last sad rites to her mortal re- mains After singing a few of her favorite hymns. Bro. Lige Whitfield addressed the bereaved relatives and sorroWing friends with many ap- propriate and comforting words. Grandma Rodgers was S2 years old and has five children living four girls and one boy Her husband, Aaron Rodgers, has been dead three years.
 Uncle Fuller
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
Correspondence
W1CKES NEWS.

Mrs. Reese Henry is with us again.
 MT. Cook, the Umpire merchant, was seen on our streets Monday.
 Harrison Sanford is erecting a new residence in the east part of town.
 Clarence, the little son of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Daniels died Tuesday morning.
 Martha Paine and Sara Compton went 10 Mena Friday on a shopping expedition.
 L. E. Cole and Col Jett Made busi- ness trip to Mena Monday via the automobile route,
 Mrs. Jas. Smith of Gillham has returned home after visiting a few weeks with relatives here
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20

spring. and all who were not pres ent missed an educational treat. Yes. Monday. November t7, was a grand and glorious day, Tor tne Acorn schools We can nave 9oou rural schools Away down south m Dixie" They're coming right along. The reformation has begun; walt d little longer. On the return trip to Rich Mountain Monday evening, the Misses CrowsOn and pupils were accompanied by our local teachers Misses Cochran and Brewer ana MT. Jones, who came back later In the evening on the Traveller.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20

people up there having joined hands and built a large new school house, and their having a brass band and everybody working together-farm- CTS organized, etc, and then to think of their getting the court housel It was too much for our weak nervous system. We stand corrected Guess it was jealousy. Hatfield is alright. There are other towns that should should pat pattern after her. We have ave Mena it was the best town in the ,aAtlnIx-
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

l. T. Shorter of Egger was in Mena Saturday.
 J. o. Gates was up from Hatfield on business Saturday.
 J. T. Mckenzie of Waters was in Mena on business Monday.
 Miss $. NJ, Compton of Wickes Is visiting friends in Mena.
 J. o. Gates of Hatfield was trans acting business in Mena Monday k' Il. Skinner of Vandervoorf was trasactlng business in Mena Friday Mrs. k. L. Bates left Thursday evening for a visit with relatives in Hatfield. '' , F. R. Rowe of Hatfield visited friends and relatives in Mena last lHufS0ay.
 w. W. Townsend and sons Raw mond and Wallace. returned Thnrs day from Hiwasse.
 Rev. J. l.. Bedding and son Claude ol Rocky were transacting business Tn Mena Saturday. G. F. Crawford of Big Fork was transacting business in Mena Sun day and Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Knowlton Who recently came to Mena from Fort Bragg, Cal have purchased a
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
Boys Suits

LOT Large assortment of Boy, Suits with knee pants, worth Si.50 flo S200. Go at only............ 9Sc
 LOT Beautiful line of Boys Suits. all shades and weights. up- to-date; regular value S250.
 Go for ........................$I95
 All our Boys S3.50 Suits, go in this rush for only.............S2,S5
 All of our Boys $500 Suits; lot comprises big values and beautiful patterns. Go for onIy....... S3.95
 All our Best Boys Suits. worth $50 and S9.OO. are thrown out and will be sold for only......... S6.75
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
Ladies' Shoes

Big line of Dorothy Dodd S3.50, St.00 and $500 Shoes slashed in this sale for ........................S S2.50
 Large assortment of S2.5O and $500 Shoes go in this sale for only, per pair .................$ $1.75
 Greatest line of S2.00 Shoes on earth, equal to many S2.5O grades; go in this sale for only........S1.S5
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
Mems 0vercoats

Large assortment of S750 Over coats go for ..................S S5.95
 Big line of Sl0 Oyercoats, slashed to ...... ......................S7.95
 Greatest line of Sl5 Overcoats ever known in Mena Go in this sale for .....-............. .Sl2.45
 Great line of S20 Dress Overcoats, very swell; reduced to the very low price of .....................St .St4.75
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
CRYSTAL HILL ITEMS.

Henry Bain and family have moved to near Board Camp.
 School opened Monday with Prof. Tom Embry as teacher.
 c. W. Hall is erecting a dwelling for Henry Barton near Hillard
 Nuts White of Board Camp spent Saturday night with relatives here. MT. Brown, our fruit tree agent, was in Ink last week delivering trees.
 Jack Embry and J. B. Hendrix were buying cattle near Glenwood last week.
 Sam and Bee Mitchell of Ink
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
M ems Clothing

LOT Large assortment of nob- by patterns of Young Mems and Mems Suits at 50c on the Dollar.
 Suits priced regularly at $500 10 $500 now go at Half Price.
 LOT 2-75 High-Class, Up-to-the- Minute Suits, beautiful patterns regular S25 values. Go at. S1S.75
 LOT 3 includes 65 Suits. regular S20 values, handsome styles and of extra quality. Go for........ S1i.75
 LOT 4-5O Suits, worth Sl5, very swell patterns, up-tO-date
 Go at ........................$12.50
 LOT 5-A very large line of 5000 Suits; exclusive styles and hobby patterns. Will go in rush for. .$7.95
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20

Birmingham. Ala.-F. L. Willis suffered greatly from asthma and bronchitis. He writes: q got no relief until I took Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It entirely re- moved those choking sensations. and never failed to produce an easy and comfortable condition of the throat and lungs Jackson Drug and Furniture Co.-Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
Boys Pants

Lot of 50c Boys Pants slashed to only .... .......................3 39c
 Lot of Boys Pants, worth Sl.0O. Tor only .................... 79c
 Lot of Boys St.25 Pants. ...... 9Sc
 Lot Boys St.5O Suits for. .S1.2O
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
Boys' Overcoats

A Tremendous Slash on all Boys ONercoats Too many prices to classify.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20

Gene Abernathy has VsouIl| the store of Nj. E. Ratllli Vi hs uil Mena street. MT. Aberns'n!s sa au, make additions to the stock 'os Os ihs large the scope of business V establishment.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20

He is getting ready to starr ,,;II pP i, small saw mill and grist Iu,I ln s,, his place two and a hall iiii''' of Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20

Besides the above mentioned arr ticleS, you will find thousands of articles in this house at Marvellous RrductiOnS-Such as Suits Cases, Hand Grips, Gloves, RaincOats, HandkerchiefS, Suspeiders, Ties, etc, cts, too numerous to mention.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
Mems Hats

Assortment of $500 Hats saas| to the ridiculously low priea "f
 Big lot of $500 Hats. good st.| TOT only ................. Na
 Big assortment of Up-lO.h, Minute Hats, in styles worth ss on sale for ..............lis lis
 Good grade of $500 Up-to.yr Hats, strictly in style, for onIy NJ
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
Mems Shoes

Big assortment Mems Shoes, in- cludlng some of our best quality Si.OO and $500 Shoes; now on sale TOT only ................. S2.95
 Big line of Lion Brand Shoes. $500 quality thrown out and must go Tor ........................$2.i5
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
Boy s Hats

Boys soc Hats for..............x
 Boys Sl00 Hats for.............s| Boys $50 Hats for ...........sls|
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20

l.; J. Witherspoon and I. D. Jones or Womble were transacting busi- ness in Mena Tuesday
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20

Dr. Henry c. Rushing, win in Nsni weeks ago bought a hollis hs nr. E B and the dental business oi ataa b be Black, has now compin9r nr Rush. equipping of his offices. .toie bosr ing is a member of the 'arksnsH of dental examiners for or,annSed. nd and comes highly reconLll...--...--.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20

MT. and Mrs. J. A. Peters and baby oi Mountain Fork were in Mena with cotton Tuesday
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20

W. K. Taylor of Grams ;s Nsi Mena Tuesday. MT. Taylor roS ,S sayi overseer in his district anb suS vel that he is giving five days ;ng gas nuth to the roads and is recelVl,s Vlasooe d volunteer aid from the p'' the district.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20

farm on the Cherry Hill road and Will take immediate possession.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20

A; F. Deramus and J. Nj. Black Well oi oden were in Mena Tuesday. lhey report that locality as thriv-
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20

A marriage license was granted wednesday to Garland Johnston of Opal. 'o' o'
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20

George w Stockton, a merchant Wlln store located about three miles northeast of Vandervoort, was in Mena Monday to purchase stock.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20

|. A. Risener was in Mena thursday looking after business
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20

j. T. Mckenzie of Waters was in Nena on business Monday.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20

J. 0. Gates was up from Hatfield on business Saturday.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20

l. T. Shorter of Egger was ir Mena Saturday.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20

Miss $. NJ, Compton of Wickes Is visiting friends in Mena.