davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
Probate DivtEion.
Justice Siddona

Estate Charles D. Shank; will dated
August 10 1893, filed
Estate James Mcdonald; order for rule
Flannery.
Estate Charles D. Shank: petition for
probate OF will filed
Estate William /. Pollard: petition to
have special auditor appointed fled and
rule to show cause; attorney, Charles Poe
In re Marie B. A. SIaymaker; order au-
thorizing deed OF trust on lot IS, square
"a; attorney, L. II. David.
Estate John W. Lowell: petition for
letters OF administration filed: attorney
J. R Lowell.
Estate Robert Ward: order allowing NJ
ing Of auditors report
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06

5s5lS-P. Wilkes Shute VS. William H.
Harrison: damages $1,000; plaintiffs at
toTney. A. L Sinclair.
595lS-Alice NJ BealI VS.. Ohio T Mich
OILS; account $500; plaintiffs attorneys
Hawken & Haveu
5952o-The HendersonRow Auto Co. vs..
c. r. Pritchard appellant; appeal; de-
PENDANTS attorneys. LeCkie, Cox &
kratz.
5952I-John W. Chandler. by next friend.
We Washington Terminal Co. and Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Co.; DANA ges
$4,000; plaintiffs attorneys, L. J. Mather
and R. J. Downey.
59522-Samuel NJ Brosius VS.. J. Edward
Chapman; damages 5000: plaintiffs at
torneys, D. B. Henderson and Blaine
Mallan.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
DEATHS REPORTED.
" BITE

Charles LeLvitt ) year, GARFIELD HospJI'
Charles c. Goddard IS. lZy Emerson . nG
John NJ Cook -. ST.. EHIIbeth's Hospital
Abraham MEkslLbtL s. ST. Elizzbeth's Hospts
NGOniA s. MiIler r. = tn St ne
Hugh Mcdonald. = {. S Soldier Home HospL
Charles Hodge. I. 6 Soldiers Home Huspt
COLORED
Arthur F. Albert 3 van. 1881 Third 81
John Humphries, 6. WEshinFJoo Asylum Hosps
James Harris. s. Emergency Hospital
William Boston, s. Is FIrst st ~
John n. ShEnkiin. 8. TubercUlosiI Hospital
Camel Davis 70. SO 81 -
Eliza V. Bennett, s.. X Pierce 81 Nv
Melvin c Woodland. ! month, - :; -
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Sept 5-wHEAT-HIEher. Export
trade IS restricted No Northern. T. o. b.. lT7lS
No. red. f. o. b, Ls2; No ? hard winter 49,
Z. o. b.; No. l macaroui. 70 arrive. LA: No l
Manitoba, lT6lE Exporters took about 800 900
bushels part Saturday.
CORN Strong. No , yellow. frssb-shslled to
arrive. sgll. c. l. T.; No , fresh-shsed. to arrive
~, c. j. T. Exporters took nothing.
4 OATS-Firmer. Standard. 54a5f4: No white,
Elss54: No. white 55asI4 elevator basis, unuad-
y. Sass. Exporters took nothing
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
Criminal Division.
Justice SIddODs

United States VS.. Howard c. Lttleford:
violation section 1876, L. S. Criminal Code:
recoGnizance 5000 taken with George
W. Ray surety.
United States VS.. Howard Moore: muir
der first degree; defendant committed.
United States VS.. Shaw T. Waterbury;
nonsuppOrt; bail fixed at 500; recogni-
zance $500 taken. with George W. Ray
surety.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Sept 5-.There is still a good sized open
interest in September wheat in the Chicago market
The shorts in that month face heavy losses. They
anxously bid up the price 81 over the close Of
Friday. but were unable to secure enough Of this
future to even up their position and they re-
Trained from urging the buying In the hope
there would be a decline in values tomorrow. There
is nothing however. in the situation to encourage
those who have stubbornly remained short and the
only possible help at the moment would b q
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
of Finance and Complete Legal and Real Estate Record

at net decline Of ass points Spot here was
quiet and IS points lower at 1885 cents; the sales
were 100 bales.
The spot article at New Orleans was firm at
Port receipts for the day AsI bales, com
pared with 20,o3 bales year ago New York
warehouse stocks 200 bales, contrAsted with
1876 90 bales last year. Exports for the day wers
l,6s2 bales, including ~ bales to Great Britain
and $50 bales TO the Continent Clearances for the
season aggregate n2o1 BIAS compared with
1851 bales for the corresponding period last
season.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept SHUTTER Easy; receipts
E6 tubs. Creamery g2scOre 33Aa33l4: creamery,
gher scoring, 54a34l1; frsts 3l4aS; seconds. pa
lJI.
EGGs-Irreguar; receipts 9SB cases. Fresh
battered extra fine. Ga35: extra hrsts, 33aS3l4 ;
srsts SLAP: uearby hcnnery whites fine 70 fancy,
5s4s nearby hennery. browns 3sa4O
(. DRESSED northumberland. Chickens, "a
d fowls Tas19 turkeys Ss35.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06

7O74-Barber & Ross VS.. Charles Schafer
lot s., square $40. $1722e.
7o75-Barber & Ross vs.. Marcus Notes;
east part lot I, square 455. S4l52o.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by W. b. Hibb. & Co.

SALES
District Of Columbia 365s s. 900 at 1904 500 at
IoE
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone IS. 500 at
o5H. s. 600 at 1881, 81 900 at Io5h s. 900 at Io5K
900 at 1851 100 at lO54. 600 at lO5ls s. 90
at lO5E $500 at 1854. 81 900 at lu5L.
Gaphophone st Is, s. 900 at l0l.
Capital Traction, Q at IS. Q at S. 10 at IS. /
at IS.
Washington Gas . at Il.
MerEenthaler. 10 at 80, l at 1901.
After call:
Capital Traction IS, 800 at 1854.
Potomac Electric consolidated 5s s. 900 at 1914.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
COURT PROCEEDINGS

Square 80. lot 8-Csrris Z Davis Il rir Msurie.
J., 70 Ernest l. Schmidt and GeorFe NJ. Emmer1ch.
70 secure Gsman-AmericHn Building Association
ESQ
West lexington. lot u.s. block a-Arthur n
Moore et uH. Bertha v. % Henry n. BerFmsnn
and Charles SchEfsr 10 secure Northern Lih~rty
GeTmHn-American Building Association No. g. 1900
Square ~, lots Il and IS. d. Alien 10 Con
ttneDtsl Trust Co, 20 secure National Capital
Realty Co., $3.50: 70 ) yeAs. Der cent
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06

245S-Eva Vogelsberger vs.. Lewis Vog-
elsberger; limited divorce; plaintiffs at
torney, c. w. Fowler.
345S6-Angelene Parker Robert
Parker; absolute divorce; plaintiffs at
torneys, z. G. Hubert and T L. Jones.
345S7-Emma X Lusby VS. Maurice z.
Lusby: maintenance; plaintiffs attorney,
Louis Gutenberg.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
Auto Fire Burns Owner.

Lenox Lohr, 75s Eleventh street south
east, in attempting to extInguish a fire
in his auto in the rear Of his home yes
terday morning. was burned slightly
about the hands and face. He would not
so to q hospital
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06

Daniel Fraser. James A. Cahil, f. f.
Thompson, G. B. Chapman, f. S. Wolfe,
c. J. Bell and Tucker Sands were among
the bankers and security men who yester-
day returned to their work from vaca-
lions.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
Wooden Company Declares Dividend

The American Wooden Company has de-
Clared a regular quarterly dividend of
l 3-4 per cent on preferred stock and a
dividend of l IA per cent on common
stock. both payable October l6 to stock
OF record September 10.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore Sept 5-WHEAT-Closed strong No.
? red spot and September. l.55S; No. red West
ern, spot and September. l6l
CORN-Spot. "a. bid
oATs-No z white. 6sa standard white, sa1isSa
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETS,

Chicago. Sept. 5-HOGs-Receipts 5000 head
strong: bulk. lo.5Oall.I5; light. lo6oall 90 mixed
10 2all.4o heavy .ol5alla; rough, lOl5alo %
pigs, 65Oas.IO.
CATTLE-ReceiDts. loo head; firm; native beei
cattle. 6.S5all.5O; Stockers and feeders 4Ba7 &
COWS and heifers, 375a95O: calves, Ssoal2 q
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900 head; strong; ysthers
65oa7 9; lambs, 65slo4
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06

Kansas City. Mo-. Sept. 5.-HOGs-Receipts
500 head higher bulk lO.eOaIos heavy, lo.oOs
80; packers and butchers. local %; light 10 Goa
1875; pigs. a6Oa975
CaTTLE-Receipts, 500 head: higher; prime fed
steers. l00oaI3; dressed beef steers 7oao Is
Southern steers, 5.75as 81 cows 475a7 .; heifsrs
6.oOal05; stOckers and feeders 6OOaS .: bulls
5.25a65O calves 65OallOo
SHEBP-Receipts, 60OO head; higher; lambs, 10 Ona
1858; ysarlinsS, 75Oa825; wethers. 7Ooa7 80; ewes
6.5Oa7 3.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12
BIG BENCH SHOW FOR STATE SHOW.

Desiring to give special pleasure to as many of it's visitors as possible, the Louisiana State Fair has inaugurated several new departments the past year or two, including one devoted to the canine industry. The annual Dog Show features this department. It fs accommodated in large building on one of the main walks. with spacious promenading places for the thousands of dog fanciers and other visitors who are expected to be ettractad to this exhibition.
 A list of premiums has been pre- pared as inducemc-t TO ov-7ovq of fine dogs, and all of them. whether they reside in Shreveport. O. Louisiana or other cities and states, are invited to enter their members of the canine family. The very best poasihla atten- ton will be given all entries, and the judging will be by one of the South's expert fancierss James H. Steffen of Covington, Ky.
 The Dog Show, which will be the second held at the Louisiana Fair, will be conducted under the American Kennel Club rules, and will be open to the whole world.
 For catalog. write to Secretary L. N. Brueggerhoff. Shreveport. Fair dates. November to 6.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12
Eureka school . Good One.

Mr. and Mrs. I c. Harris of the Holly Springs neighborhood spent Tuesday here to do some shopping and to look after other matters of business. Both Mir. and Mrs. Harris have been teaching school during the summer term and will teach again this fall and winter Mrs. Harris taught the summer term i'll the posey Hollow school, known as Eureka, and judging from her re- port, the district is properly named. She says they have one of the best equipped schools in the county, starting out with a new and modern building. which has been finely pa pered and painted and ,equipt with modern scilooi seats aiiiia ait: ether ether ann- ann- to-date apparatus, and back of that a band of interested and loyal pa irons. During the winter term Mrs. Harris will teach at Union Grove, beginning next Monday. MT. Harris has taught the summer term in the Holly Springs district and vii! teach there again during the winter term.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12
TRlcklNe THE PEOPLE.

Deliberate attempts are made by many allied interests and politicians to prevent the successful establish ment of the Initiative and Referen- dum in American states and cities, and usually along the following four lines:
 I. To prevent their introduction at all.
 2. To have them declared "uncon- stieutional" by the courts.
 3. To induce legislators to intro duee ''jol;ers" in proposed amend ments which would render them un- workable when secured.
 4 To lreak them down after s-- cured.
 The first plan succeeded in the two first legislatures they were introduc- ed in in Arkansas, anG was attempted the third time and defeated
 The second plan was attempted in Arkansas, and was partly successful as some interpretations were made that limited tho power of the people.
 The third plan was tried and was partially successful.
 The lourth plan nas also been tried and would perhaps have been success full at tho last ievis'ature on at least one measure initiated by the people. hut for the lack of time on account of rush of hnsiHass in the closing week.
 Amendment No 13 is intended to make the four above named plans im- possible to use in defeating the will or the people.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12
NEURALGIA PAINS
 YIELD QUICKLY
Hundreds Find Sloan's Eminent
 So0thes Their Aches.

The shooting. tearing pains of neuralgia and sciatiea are quickly relle,Ned by the soothing external appllcatlon of Sloan's Liniment.
 QOlets the nerves, relieves the nghf3ness feeling. and by it's tonic gueel on the nerve and muscular tissue gives immediate relief
 SlQan.s Liniment is cleaner and easter to use than mussy plasters anu oinlments and does not clog the pores.
 Just put it on-it penetrates. fas mills pam You will find relief in it rpm Rheumatism. neuraIeia. seiati- oa, sun neck. toothache etc.
 s lor strains, sprins. bruises. black a"i-niue spots. Sloan's Eminent sslIi.g,kly reduces the pain.
 q. really friend If the whole ssatniiiy. Your drugeisi sells if in 25r. s9a and sil0 bottles.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12

stil in precarious condition, her afllction being dropsy.
 ]. II. Scott came from Cove Tues aay afternoon to attend a case in Chancery court.
 Ir J. C. Hilton reports the birth, oue uay last week, of a son to MT. anu Mrs John Eek.
 Roy Collins came from Dallas. Tex. Monday to spend week with Mana friends and relatives.
 Dr. q. C. Hankisson of Little Rock, arrived in Mena Monday to visit Dr. C. C. Gunnels and other local phy- sicians.
 Earl Hendricks of Board Camp, left tuesday afternoon for Hominy, Ok. where he will spend two weeks ai the home of his uncle.
 A daughter was born Monday to Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Speedin, living OH North Ninth Ninth street str Dr. B H. Hawkins was i'll attendance.
 J. N, Williams and w. c. Gipson of Converse, La, arrived in Mena Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of Investigating Polk county condi- tions with View of coming here to live.
 W. F. Muxen. who had spent the summer in Missouri, Iowa and oth- CT states, arrived in Mena Monday from Joplin, Mo-. to look after his farming interests Ill the Dallas valley.
 R. G. Cunningham and two sons, came from 0kmulgee, Ok. the first of the week to join Mrs. Cunning ham, who for the past two weeks has been at the home of her moth- CT, Mrs. C. II. Cole.
 Mrs. NJ. A. David, who has been at the home of her son, D. David, since last June, left Tuesday after noon for Temple, Tex. where she will spend the winter at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Edwards.
 The Rev F. ?. Mckinley. who has been conducting meetings 5 in the tent on South Alena street m the in terests of the Church of Christ, closed the services Tuesday night, and left "Wednesday afternoon for his home in Dekalb, Tex.
 Mrs. B. V. Trigg of Oil City, La, who had spent two weeks in Hat field looking after her real estate interests, came 10 Mena Tuesday to spend short time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Aaler. leaving for her home Tuesday afternoon.
 E. s. Lacey came from pittsburg Tuesday. and was busy Wednesday moving his household goods to pHtsburg. where he is employed in the Kansas City Southern shops Ie and Mrs Lacey and the children ioft Thursday morning
 nr. R. T Connolly and c. B. Con-. nally were in from Rocky Wednes- day. accompanied bv r. Warner. formerly of this county now l0- rated al Sayre, Ok, hat visiting hare for a few days. iir Conn lIv hrs haen in hnd heahh for sometlme, but is somewhat improved
 c. II. Childs, representing the hr- kansas Democrat, has snent a ceH- ple of days in Mena While here he appointed Russell Garner as lo- cal agent for that paper, which is proposing to make q strong cam
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12
BIG VALUES for EARLY BUYERS

THERE TWO which prices on hg class
 merchandise such this ad First We bought early this 90 of the ton was low and they have any during past year Seconds We bought exceedingly nes thinking an opportunity to protect our trade which opportunity certainly had We offer our present stocks the Same old retail last cases below This only outline SPECIAL VALUES that await your inspection.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12
APRON GINGHAM.

Princeton Apron Gingham, large and small cheeks in Brown. Blue and Black. This item we will of- fer at less than wholesale prices, and in order to make it go as far as possible, we will not sell over 10 yards to one customer.
 Our Special Price per yard. 5lsc
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12
LADIES' LONG COATS.

This is special lot of about 30 Coat worth from S675 to $S.50. Novelty Mixtures, Brown and Black Pony Skins, Broad Cloths and Whip Cords. New Colors of Green, Browns, Greys and Blues. They go at
 the Special Price of, each. $500
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12
DRESS GOODS.

We have one of the most com plete lines of Up-to-Date Dress Goods, such as Storm-French and Tussah Royal Serge, Mohair poplins and Novelties in all the leading colors, Blue, Black, Green, Red, etc. Special prices for the time. ranging from, per
 yard ................ 35c to S1.00
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12

lar shades. Trimmed in furs. fla bric furs braids and velvets in harmonizing colors. Our prices range from 5000 to $25.00, and especially we ask that you see our strong line of big valnes of-
 fered at from .... .Si2.5O to Sf9.75
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12
LADIES' HEAVY UNION SUITS.

They are White. Ribbed and Fleeced Lined, good heavy weight and we have all sizes. This is pos itively a regular $i00 Union Suit and will be sold for that when we have to buy again. Our Spe-
 cial Price, per suit, is .... .75c
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12
PRINTS.

The latest price list issued by one of the largest wholesale hous- es in the world. quotes all Stand dard prints at 7Ac per yard at the mill. We bought ours long ago at the old price and now are re-
 tailing, all colors. at per yard 6lsc
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12
PILLOW TUBING.

40 inch Bleached Pillow Tubing. in good quality. Short length pieces, from 10 to 20 yards. worth 20c per yard. Our Special
 Price, per yard .............f f6c
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12
CHILDREN's HOSE.

Banner Hose for Children, heavy ribbed and in black only. These are actual i5c values. and bic ones at that. We will sell one full.case. ill assorted sizes,
 at. per pair .......-....... f0c
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12
MERCERIZED POPLINS.

Full yard wide, double-fold Pop lins. in Green. Blue. Brown. Grey and Black. We can't buy il wholesale for less than the
 price we are asking. Per yard. .25c
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12
CANTON FLANNEL.

Good heavy weight Brown Can ton Flannel, the same quality that has always sold for i0e per
 yard. we offer at .....9 SC
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12
May Practice Law in Mena.

Tom J. Wilbanks, who was ad- mitted to the bar at recent session of the Clancery court, is in Mena this week to attend the sessions of the court that he may become fa- miliar with pleading and practice. Mr. Wilbanks has not yet engaged in the practice of law, being employed as teacher in the Ozark school. but he may decide within the next year to go actively into the practice. and likely in Mena
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12

:. A. shelton of Ink, left Saturday Tor the cotton fields near Heavener. where he has employment for a few weeks.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12

'. M. Latimer and Will Sunder- man were at the Shipman sale Tues uay. acting as auctioneer and clerk respectively.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12

ranping to hold class social on Thursday night at the home Of MT. and Mrs. s. D. Allen, on Relne street.
 John Huddleston, who had been teaching at huddleston during the summer term. was here Tuesday to Ieave for Ardmore. Ok, near where he has nine months school for the winter term.
 V. NJ Martin. Mel Brewer and son, Amos. and Jack Blackwell of the Aeeana neiehborhood, were among the farmers on the market with cotton, selling at prices ranging from i5Ac to i6Ae per pound.
 N. F. Doyle and T. Barnes, who were here from Weatherford. Ok. arranged Monday to buy carload of lumber from the Lauck Lumber Company. to De shipped te Weath- erford and to be used for making improvements on their farms.
 Dr. ]. \. Porter and Mrs. Porter, and little daughter, of Vandervoort, were business visitors here Tues day. Dr. Porter has not fully re- covered from the stroke of paral- ysis which he suffered some weeks ago. tho he is able to get about quite readily.
 Math Simons of Board Camp. was in Mena last Thursday. He gives most Of his attention to live stock and to producing the necessities of life on his own farm, but has grown a few bales of cotton on the side, which he is holding for higher prices, which he believes will come.
 B. F. Stinnett. who lives at what was known as Bulger. was shoDping here Tuesday. being accompanied by Mrs Stinnett and five children He has marketed five bales of cot ton, all but one under 800 hounds and has received S476, including the seed, He has three more bales to market.
 Mrs. Mary Chambers came from TalaGuah, Ok, on Tuesday, going from here to Yocana for a visit at the home of her daughter. Mrs Berry Brown Mr. and Mrs. Cham bers left Polk county about two years ago for Oklahoma. and Mrs Chambers reports that they are well satisfied in their new home.
 Mrs. Willee and daughter. Miss Amanda. mother and sister of Mrs Warren Hurlburt. a former resident of Mena. arrived this week from Denver. Colo. to spend a short time Staten and other friends Thev are at the home of Mrs. Virginia 0lney. on Magnolia avenue. while in the ,eity. The ladies had made stops at Kansas City. Joplin Heavener and when they leave here will en to New Orleans for tle winter
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12
TOWEL SPECIAL.

Extra latge size. iSx50 inches. heavy bath towels. all have red borders and fringed edges.
 Our Special Price is. pair .... 25c
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12

Mrs. E. NJ. Sharp left Monday aft ernoon to join Mir. Sharp in their new home n Prescott.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12
LADIES' SUITS.

Our new ones are all in stock and they will certainly please you. We are showing them in a splen- did assortment of the most popu- lar models; built of the popular Nelours, Gabardines. Serges. Pop lins, Broad Cloths and Novelty Checks. in the wanted and popu-
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12

Dr. W w. philpot reports the birth of daughter on Sunday to MT. and Mrs. Win Brewer of tile Egger community.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12

County Superintendent W. Homer Plgg spent "Wednesday in Cedar and freedom townships in the interest e ns candidacy for reelection.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12
LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED VESTS
 AND PANTS.

Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants for Ladies, good weight and good quality. Our regular 35c
 sellers, Now, each ...... 25c
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12

The regular meeting of the East. efn Star will be held Thursdav night -
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12

Hugh Cox of Clagett brought cot- ton to Mena Tuesday returning home Wednesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12

Dr; D. ". Connally was a visitor III Mena Monday, attending Chan- eery court and calling on friends.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12

5nerllf Ii. w. Finger and Deputy Soiih hlais are posting the election pfocamations this week.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12

w. NJ. Mcdonald began work on Monday morning in the office of w. l.. Parker, County Clerk, on the real estate tax roll for the year 1916.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12
..aa..n,. :. nIi,ers, f.haneI

T'hp no, " |. smith and the Rev. ' r pnftrrsrn started a series of IF efi-r II Glivnr's Chapel Sunday nieht to he on'i~ued for week or ten days end perhaps longer. if the interest warrants it, The attend anee for the meetings thus far has been good. and one addition to the church has already been secured
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12

Mrs. w. L. Smith, who came from DeQueen Saturday to spend Sun day with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Leadaman, returned home Monday afternoon.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12

J. A. Davis, C. A. Cargill and J. A. Allen were before Chaneery court Wednesday as witnesses in the di- yorce proceedings instituted by Geo. Edmond against Mrs. Edmond.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12

f me members of the Bible class of
 the Presbyterian church are ar
 ranning to- hold a class social on Thursday night at the home Of MT. and Mrs. S. D. Allen, on Reine street.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12

The Rev. T. A. Park and R. Mac Gregor, left on Tuesday to attend the semi-annual session of the Ouachita presbytery, which con- Vened that clay in Lewisville. They expect to return to Mena Thurs day night.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12

Dr. T. F. Ratledge, Mrs, Ratledge, and their son, Jack. left "Wednesday afternoon for their home in Santa Barbara, Cal, after visit of several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Roy St. John and Mena friends.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12
Lochridge Dry Goods Company n. s,s s.s. =s $" :

paign to build LID it's business in this territory.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-12

John Huddleston, who had been teaching at huddleston during the summer term. was here Tuesday to leave for Ardmore. Ok, near where he has nine months school for the winter term,