davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15
Hr1p wAnrrp-MA1E


conarued FROM rreeedi"e coiumn =
srRfNoMAKERs. both coli snd elliptic. wanted;
,.sSeg wefs ' fsrnssss Appiy BY letter
EoyFTFF 'sFrr5rl'psse Eft snrEo 8 Np kfSSM SMxSuPXcTGR
rVNi iNG CoMPANY
McKees Rocks. Pa.
CPittsburEh District.D -
STEEL WINDOW SASH MAKERS
In addition to experienced hands, We
VIII ACCEPT men men VINO Why heSe ShesscFSsmi,Sina.
boilermskinE and kindred Hines.
Can make % lSs6 per si- weeE w@i' when proficient
nrorss stss y. aPa g s'Ts5lsnss s6s $500 rHrLA
srENoGRAPHER. about is or 20 ye,rs o.
ss ssd roIi,c' posssssed OF ability; opportunity
10 learn al branches Of banking 4oS'
sTENoGRAPHER, male. capable Of hsndlinE
card system snd f9licE..p s,s.,,v wor. Appy = .
TooI:MAKERs
rouoHKEEPSslEti N. Y
WINDOW CLEANERS, 10. QUAKER CITY
PaNY, ROOM a.. BouRsE BUfLpiNo.
WINDOW DREssERs wanted for Nuj9l win
ScyR Sn T%e+6Sn SUy Y SEP Mr. FetGSS SSSp
YOUNG MAN wanted for general office work:
SPETss pSy 70 20 Sio Hs sS s "a door
YooNG MAN wanted in optical store, high
fGPDSt Llmeburner Se CO.. iT2o SS Chestnut. w.
YOUNG MAN. bright and quick, to Do fI nfIins'
chance TO advance g accountant Apply -
4 a
YOUNG MAN as clerk and bookkeeper wanted
at once by large corporation. eaS
Ledger Central ------
YOUNG MAN. for general office. work; must
age age p sos. Ledger Once.
YOUNG MAN, general assistant Insurance Of
fce; must be a stenographeri good opportunity
YOUNG MEN-several positions opsn for young
men 10 20 SeSTs 9Id II S,hss se Oh eIper
ence and salary expected In FIRST letter.
NJ $50. Ledger Central -
steady employment and good pay. Apply the
A. schoenhut Co.. Adams and sepviva
General
ACCOUNTANT. AND oENERAL, MANAAG;EER
soSSkRGFERs ssS9RttgRI KNb E q
WANT,Ep Other positions oPen pen, BUSINESS pi
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE
BooKKEEPER. years experiences good pen
man. accurate at figures, 254, Led Cent.
HousEKEEPER German. capable of taking en-
tire charge OF gentlemans house; no objection
TO children. u 312, Ledger Ofhce
DREssMAKER, nrst class, will take few more
engagements; high-grade remodellng; sS 20 per
day; city or suburbs. ID 2s4, Ledger Office.
HOUSEwORK-Glri wants housework. small
family. Call 6O7 n. 10th st.
GovERNEss. Waiting or res. foreisn. FRENCH,
Italian. German, wishes pos. city ref. 2S1o
Spruce st.
SEAAISTRESS desires engagements in German
town and vicinity; shocking. l62. Led. Cent.
STENOGRAPHER, 8 years experience. compe-
tent, desires permanent position; centrally To-
Gated, Sl2. + 3d. Ledger Central
STENOGRAPHER. with some experience. de-
sires permanent position. 90, Led. Cent.
VISITING TEACHER-By hour or week: thor
work; Eng, Latin. French. r 2b6 Led. Cent.
WIFE AND HUSBAND. without children, desire
positions gentlemans place: wife excellent
cook; husband houseman. butler and general
utility caretakers for nrst-claas family: city
or suburb ID 206, Ledger Office.
WOMAN Protestant Pennsylvania wishes cook
Ing in small private family. 2602 Girard ave.
YOUNG LADY with exp. wishes pos. with bank
ing concern as ledger clerk. 31O Led. OF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15

HOSIERY LEARNERS WANTED
on topping. knitting. mending
and on string machines.
We furnish nrst-olass Instructors
and pay girls while learning
and have plenty Of work
all the time after they have learned.
This is nne opportunity.
WALLACE WILSON HOSIERY co.
4355 Orchard a.. Frankford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15
Great Chance


II is worth the chance. and Alexander Is
not risking injury II his mates get him
few runs early in the game. as the big
hurler eases up until danger threatens II
he has few runs the best OF II. Alexan-
der's presence on the mound would act as
tonic TO the entire team. as it always
has when slump threatened
Moran probably can find four pitchers
who can hold the opposing teams to low
scores, but there Is no other Alexander. and
he is the one to carry the burden. With
Alexander working out of turn. Eppa Rlxey
could be rested for the final drive and
games against Brooklyn and Boston, as the
giant southpaw has little trouble with either
team.
Far be II from us 20 make suggestions
20 a manager who has piloted the Phillies
IN such a mastery manner. but Il might
also be good idea to give Joe Oeschger a
chance in one of the double-header games.
The giant Californian has allowed only one
run-the tally scored by st. Louis a
squeeze play--in thirty Innings of relief.
and Joe generally has been called upon to
enter the game when runners were In po.
sition to score and the opposition was in
q hitting mood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15
TINE HAS COME
FOR ALEXANDER
TO START GRIND
Moran May Start Grover
Every Second Day Until
Race Is Finished
INSPIRES THE PLAYERS
By CHANDLER d. RICHTER

Somo time ago Grover Cleveland Alex
ender the greatest pitcher in the Ma.
tional or any other league. signined his
willingness to go 70 the mound every other
day II such a step was necessary 10 win
the pennant The time has arrived for
Manager Moran 20 take the famous hurier
AZ his word and allow him to start on the
grind
With other good hurlers available II
would not be necessary for ALEX" to con-
tinue the grind for the rest OF the season.
but he could do II long enough TO give the
team a chance 10 get back on It's feet. be-
cause the Phillies play like different team
when the Nebraskan Is on the mound.
The players have unlimited confidence in
Alexander, Just as New York had In Matty,
Chicago In Brown. Washington In johnson
and the White Sox In Ed Walsh, and "a a
result they cap make miraculous plays for
Alex when necessary and play n different
brand OF ball extensively. They arc taking
chances on the bases that are successful
because there Ia no hesitancy. They realize
that one or two runs will win with ALEX"
on the mound. and II Is the return of this
style Of play that Is necessary at the present
time.
few more days like the Phils have gone
through In the last week would wreck any
ball team, no matter how game II might
happen TO be, whereas two or three straight
victories or clean sweep OF any series
with the western teams probably would
mean the pennant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15

MAN wanted thorouEhly familiar with cloth
printing and the handling Of dyes and water
FSSGt S1,.s eop9p9as % so. Tssa in fun
MEAT CUTTER. APPLY 0sl EAST oIRARD
AVENUE.
MEN wANTED--Boilermaker locomotive ma
% snhs sp1rmsn r x cs M FSs1 F9fS%9tys
MIcN 10. wanted to learn the sausage and
pork packing business; 22e per hour Apply
OFFICE BOY, bright le oE II years OF lsEs,
chance for advancement; salary 50. soT.
OFFICE BOY wanted N manufacturing es-
.,''ps H., P. o. fs BOZ saas p~'''D''' ADDRESS r.
OFFICE BOYS wanted. over 10, state wages es-
or insura nee -business preferred Appiv r"Ip
Hoppe sons, iii Chestnut Ut.
PiEcERs wanted .hne woolsn yarn. Jon
snss,y ethan hies % sons me- Hancock and Mont
Wolf 4 Co. 80 noor, 18th and callowhiil' ~
PRODUCTION MAN and practical engineer
motorfrucks must be able to handIs 'paans mns
and snisseiS ssse esss ess,rs sl'h srowins 6s
sheets in bindery or .printins Office must Be-
gsS.sssAssh gsssss School Usloa isS S cEssauA cs A%ssiean
sS Mss'sd os 70 lssa .Slf' eos ssf osSsy.w
fnd so@missi9n enl,,a 70 the f'sh' party Sl6
lie sspsrenss pnnscssssry trsisins p'sesrs eears
ISSsS e 1850 VIII rs Ssss s9s;a is,A Ssn'sa'.'a 2:
sssSs sss 6. s,sssss ',sS-s ssss
fhil1' cioih'hs Dealer. A..eeIsiiea'- ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. woman, white or col
ored, Eeneral housework and plain cooking; no
ssi1S g.aurss Ssa LSsss Less.r sc sSod refer
H0UsEWORK. general plain cook; ho1ors-
hle mlddlssased woman good home. p 405.
sns sss .s all SYss Phone Wood
LoNo-DIsrAScE TELEPHONE oPrRAroRs
BY tho American Telephone and Telegraph
ween The ages of rs and 70 years; salary ss
Der week while lenrnng; rapid promotion for
lhoss who analify. Apply. Monday. septembsr
ia n y. M 70 y. and 80 10 80 p m
Room 70O, Bourse Building.
MAIDS 2. colored. wanted for dustins f,,ro9s
taIe,., inSgiFs, at the mali order Department n.
MILLINERs wanted % % week syeEk; steady an
NURSE white. Protestant. between rs ana 40:
ssp.sisnsseea ead Is' 2Ss aass sissfsses can Be-
S;s::: SsEssS9s s...: ;S';:s III: - =. 7:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15

NAnS NwAnSSkAs9oM ANg wrTE ENg YHrSE, SEsT9scL T9 scLE4AE
HOT WATER HEATiNd; dNi.Y
ENeE ENNefS NEE.pp APfPfftYSii Own lS 1PkRETr. PsliEr
MENT suPPLIEni PERMANENT. Po-
STgrph SsTEgTrwhEES IN si1fH AND riHSsoN io a H. ooAALa oAALa
AND s p. NJ 20l2 WALNUT ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15
HEPPEs UPTOWN STORES

PIANOS
sEPTEMBER SALE
HEPPE'S UPTOWN STORES
The summer rental pianos are rsR.eg ,,af i2a
ing back. Many of the hnest Hoppe naft,...~
Jules and Schoma cker pianos, as go9q a. w.
will be sold at reductions OF 800 % IVY "",<-
the new prices Guaranteed FOR ~ f.-~
Payments OF So monthly and upward. ..,. a
About 20 upright pianos by such mths' ~
chickering. Mason q Hamlin, Lester 4.
ningham-Oir Haines, Blasuf Maet ~
part payment on planola pianos yictsoixr'' ,tii
have been marked down 10 sfo' w -
'iso Several raj pisysrepIanos. slightly used ana z
duced 500 and $500 below regular ''"
Terms OF IS monthly ana unwaIe, ssr -
Five plano-players at tSbs. $50: w..
20 rolls OF music free. VIII ~ any DIAM i.i...
800 new pianos. heppe, Marcellsu..s. ''<i-.
hehomseker. Francesca Al one uniform =
compieie line Of vlctrolas. records. sie; -
call or write for complete list, nso,< n.o,< n
catalogues and special plans OF pasns'
copSHlEgP SHEPFEs FsEgisS qeToESlESo VIZ ossJgses sJqsEeEsS sra a
Established 1859. "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15

psI. %AscsD s sOs .rf ffhiHSssDhs isYs
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-29
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS NEAR?
Many Officials Believe It Will Come
 Before End of Week.

Washington, June 26-The salient points in the Presidents policy, as understood last night, after the ad- journment of the White House con- ference, are.
 1. The United States will not dis cuss proposals for mediation of the difficulties between the United States and Mexico as long as the re- lations between the two republics remain i'll their present status. The President considers affairs have now reached the stage where the honor and dignity of the United States are widely involved and he is deter mined in advance of the formal sub- mission of mediation proposals by the Latin-A American diplomats to in- sist upon an immediate settlement of the paramount issues between the two governments without regard to the Views of tiie representatives Of the pan-American countries.
 ,. The President does not intend to go before congress until a declar- ation of war appears to be the next logical step for this government. He has resolved to proceed with the policy indicated in his note to the de facto government today upon his own responsibility.
 3. The President will ask author ity of Congress to call for an ade- quate number of volunteers as SCOT as diplomatic means of keeping the peace with Mexico have been ex- haNsted Many officials believe that this eventualitv will have to b. forced before the week end.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-29
TWO MANGANESE MINES
 GOING AT CADDO GAP
senator Nass0n Declares They Are Turning Out Ore as Rich ss Any
 Mine in the Entire World.

Little Rock. June g. senator !. N Wassou Of Montgomery county has been in Little Rock for several days attending to legal business. but says his real reason for coming was lH tell the people oi the state a little about what is going 0n about Gadd0 Gap metropolis of the town ship in which he resides.
 There are two enermQus man. 1anese mines in operation at CaddQ 6ap. says Senator Wasson, "and they are turning out ore as rich as any mine of the world. Several hundred men are engaged in these industries. to say nothing of the large number working at the slate cfusher This mill grinds up slate and it is used Co make fire proof shingles that are used the world over Caddo Gap is the terminus of branch railroad now. but with the resources our district is dis playing it cannot be held back long
 Senator Wasson thus intimates that the Gurdon branch will soon be extended to a connection with the Iron Mountain at Greenwood, and a Junction with the Central di- vision of that system at Fort Smith giving athrough line from Kansas City to the Gulf.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-29
PLAN EDUCATIONAL PICNIC.
Effort to Re Made to Get Patrons of
 Center Point to Meet.

Ira B. Jones. who will teach the summer term in the consolidated school district formed by uniting Districts Numbered 26, 5i and GA is planning with the patrons for an educational picnic to be held Wednesday, July 5. The new dis trict has been named Center Point and the school house is located it miles west of Mena and 3 miles north of Rocky. A new and modern school house has been erected and equipped, and the summer term will be the first school in the new building. The purpose of the pie nic is to bring together the patrons pupils and teacher and to enlist the cooperation of all in the develop ment of the agricultural, educa- tional and social interests of the community.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-29
AMERICANS RODE
 INTO 4 PITFALL
Then McNicanS Raked the Ranks With Machine Guns and Captured Those Caught in Trap--Juarez
 Is Being Evacuated.

Fl paso, June 22.-The Ameri- cans lost twelve dead including their commander, and seventeen prisoners, while fourteen Mexicans were killed and thirty wounded in the Carrizal battle fought yesterday morning between detachment of United States cavalry and a force of Carranza troops.
 The above figures as Go the cas- ualties in the engagement were re- ceiyed by the Mexican authorities and contained in an official on nouncement by them this afternoon, the announcement adding that the complete details of the fight had been received.
 The American removed their wounded, but left their dead on the field where they fell, the Mexicans counting an even dozen of American dead. The Mexicans claimed the capture of twenty horses and twen- ty rifles following the clash with the American forces.
 Mexican officials stated this aft ernoon early that two additional trains had been loaded with soldiers from the Juarez garrison and are ready to move south on receipt of orders Go that effect
 EYacuating Juarez.
 Juarez was more than half evac- uated at 10 o'clock this morning by the Carranza garrison and it was officially reported on this side of the river that three trainloads of soldiers have gone south since early this morning, and that more trains are being loaded and are preparing for immediate departure.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-29
RelnrneA lo Polk Connt,.

Dr J. A. Summerville and Mrs Summerviile, accompanied by their daughter. Mrs. Marie Burton, ar rived in Mena Friday afternoon from Annaheim, Calf. where they had lived for the last several months Dr. Summerville had sold his Bethesda Springs property be- fore going to California. but after the experience of a few months, ht and Mrs. Summerville as well a: their daughter have concluded that Polk county is best after all. For the present they will make theiI home with their son. l.. G. Summer Nille in fhe Dallas NaILeV.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-29
CULTIVATION, MORE CORN IN CRIB
Usual Practice Among Farmers Fails to Get the Greatest Yield. Says Prof. ". C. Lasseter---
 Conserve Moisture.

Late cultivation of corn will add bushels to the yield and dollars to the farmers bank account says w c. Lasseter, Assistant Director Of Extension, University of Arkan- sas and U $. Department of Agri- culture
 Our farmers do not cultivate the corn crop late enough or careful enough to get the greatest yield. Most of us need to realize that corn is a deen crop and requires a great deal of moisture until the ear is filled. Under normal conditions this supply of moisture can be secured by conserving that which falls upon the soil in the form of rain from time to time This soil moisture is conserved by the proper cultivation. This forms a blanket of loose earth which acts as protective cover ing and prevents rapid evaporation. Most Of our farmers do cultivate well until the plant is matured or until the corn stalk is fully grown, Till this time plenty of moisture .s saNed and provided, but during the most critical period, namely when the corn is in the making, we neglect the crop. At this time the plant food which has been stored in the leaves ands stalk is being trahs- ferred t0 the ear. There is only one means of transportation and that Is by water Water is absorbed by the roots, which takes up the plant food and carries it to the ear This water is then eyaporated from the leaves to make more room for more water carrying more plant food This process goes on contin- ually until the ear Is filled or ma tured Thus it can be seen that most Of eur farmers lay by their corn too early
 In practicing late cultivation oi corn farmers should teke into con- sideration the kind of root system the corn plant has. While the roots grow down deeply they also spread out considerably and take a great deal Of plant food and moist Nit itNiu tlit Sbtl ltetl tilt SuI1dNt' If during the late cultivation, the corn is stirred too deeply, the fine net work of roots which grows just beneath the surface will be dis turDed OF cut and consequently the absorbing and faedino surface of the corn root system will be limited. This practice will cut the corn yield as much as the lack Of late culti- walton and a failure to conserve the soil moisture
 ln sections where there has been an abundance of rainfall this late cultivation will also pay, because it will keep down the weeds and thus limit the number of weeds which will spring up next year. It will also materially reduce the great amount of soil fertility which is lost annually to the farmers of Ar kansas in weed growth because they have no way of regaining this fer tiiity as they have when it is con- Nerted into corn or stOVer.
 There is every argument for late and careful cultivation. Our farm CTS cannot realize the importance of this work too soon Late eulti- yatiOn will give greater returns for the time and labor spent than cul- tiyalion during any other period in the making of the crop.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-29
BILLY SUNDAYS MOTHER DEAD
End of the Eyangelist's Parent of
 Heart Disease.

Warsaw, Ind. June 26.--Mary Jane Stowell. 76 years old, mother of Billy" Sunday. was found dead in bed at the Sunday home at Winona Lake at 8 o'clock yesterday. Death was due to heart disease and came unexpectedly
 Saturday she was in good health. than usual yesterday morning Billy went to her room and found her dead.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-29
Ret,rrn Ernm Hnt Snrinns.

Mir. and Mrs. T. R. Bates, Mrs. Levi H. pigg and children. and Miss Lorena pigg. who left Mena Sunday morning on an automobile trip to Hot Springs Little Rock and Mem phis, returned tS Mena last Friday. They had reached Hot Springs on the trip and had had a most enjoy able time. stopping along the route Co visit relatives and to hunt and fish. but when they reached Hot Springs. MT. Bates was taken sick so they concluded to return home They left Hot Springs Thursday. coming as far as Womhle. and thence on t0 Mena Friday morning. reaching here about ii:30 o'clock.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-29
Released From Panderina Charae.

w. w. Jordan. who was given an examining trial before Justice of the Peace s. Ii, Smith on a charge Of pandering was released by the court on the ground that there was in- sufficient evidence to bind him over to the grand jury. Charles A. Zweng represented the state and Judge w N. Martin was attorney for the de-
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-29
NEW BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY

The following list of new books have been added to the public li- hrary:
 Heart of Sunset ... Rex Beach Clipped Wings Rupert Hughes Song of the Lark" Villa s. Gather Jan" .........A. ]. Dawson Twin Sisters Julius Miles Forman The Bachelors ....... .Oreeutt Life and GabrilleaH .... Glasgow "penstephenN .... Richard Pryce "The Bent Twie" Dorothy Garfield Proof of the Pudding" Nicholson Crimson Gardenia". Rex Beach They of Higher Trails" ".........
 ...... Hamlin Garland fihe First Camp Fire"
 Boy Scouts on the Trail "Shelley's Poems
 Stones of Venice .... Ruskin How the Other Half Lives Riis Inner Law" "........W Will Harben American History and Encyclope-
 dia of Music.n
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-29
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

Many people suffer the tortures of lame muscles and stiffened joints because of impurities in the blood, and each suc- ceedfng attack scents more acute until Rheumatism has invaded the whole system.
 To arrest rheumatism it Is quite as inn portant to1mpToye your general health as to pnfify your blood, and the cod liver oil iu scott Emulsion is nature sgreat blooa- maker, while its medicinal nourishrnent strengthens the organs to expel the Impurities and upbuiid your strength.
 ( ScSstss Emulsion Is helping thousauds every day who could not find other relief.
 Aefnae the alcoholic substitutes.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-29
Vinwincel- -Lewls.

Terrell Lewis, aged 2l, and Miss Leathel Vinwincel, aged IS, both of Fogel, Ok. were granted a marriage license Saturday by County Clerk Parker. and were united in mar piage, by the Rev..J J. Haynes inn mediately thereafter in the office of the county clerk
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-29
HOLD CARRANzA's SHELLS.
Two Million Rounds Are Sent by |
 s. to San Antonio.

Laredo, Tex, June 26.-Two mill lion rounds of ammunition con- signed to Carranza military authori- ties in the interior of Mexico and recently confiscated by the United States customs officials, were sent by special train to the government SUD- ply stores in San Antonio yesterday
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-29
 II. (. V's. Will Meet July S.

Members of Patrick Claiborne camp, United Confederate Veterans, are requested to meet at the court house ca tue Serond Saturday in July for the purpose of electing a commander of the camp and for the transaction of any other busi- ness. Members who have not yet paid their dues are requested to come prepared t0 pay the same.
 ]. W. BratcIaer. Adiutant.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-29
Astor's Widow Weds Aqain.

Bar Harbor. Me. June 22.-Mrs. John Jacob Astor and William F. Dick of New York were married here Thursday at St. Savour's Epis- copal church. Only members of the two families and few intimate friends were present.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-29
Harry F. kann Here.

Harry r. Kapp of Little Rock. in charge of farm demonstration work on behalf of the Federal govern ment, spent Friday in Mena. He was on the program of the teach- CTS institute for an address on Agriculture in the Public School
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-29
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
 Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble, and younger people who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to go through the depress- ing heat os summer by taking regularly Grove Tasteiess Chill Tonic. It puri6es and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system. soc.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-29

If you have the itch. don't scratch
 it does not cure tho trouble. ano makes the skin bleed Apply BAL. I.ARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. Rub !
 in gently On tsr infected parts. | relieves itching instantly and a few applications removes the cause. thu performing permanent care Price 25e. 50e and Si % per bottle Sold by Jackson Drug 6 Furniture To. Adv
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-29
Is quiet in this city today.
Anna prleta neserted.

Douglas. June 2i--Agua prieta. Nexifo, opposite here, is practically des a'ted today by the civilian popu- latiou.
 \ hand full oi soldiers and the customs officers remain
 The t,500 residents, mostly women and children, with their meager be- longings departed south during the night
 With them went innumerable dogs and parrDtS.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-29
LINDsAY & HATFIELn.

Jewellers -Engravers Adv dw7-9 Phone ns. Mena. Ark