davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07
POTTER PICK-UPS.

Jim Turner went to Board Camp Tuesday.
 Tut Harris had a new garage erected on his lot.
 Rev. ]. T. Benson of DeQueen filled his regular appointment at the Baptist church Sunday.
 Several from here attended the D. L. Taylor sale on Two-Mile Mon day.
 Mrs. S. P. pigg and son, Chloe, of Cove, are visiting Mrs. Pigg's par ents. Mir. and Mrs. l.. N. Hunsaker.
 w. Nj. Chamblin returned Mon day afternoon from business trip to DeQueen.
 Born. to Mir. and Mrs Will Allen, Saturday, Feb. 2. daughter. pr. G. A. Gordon attending.
 H. F. Gam left Monday afternoon for Little Rock to attend a Live Stock Show. He will be away for three or four days.
 Misses Johnnie and Funice Lit tlepage of Hatfield spent the week end with their sister, Mrs. Azzie Harris.
 II. ]. Gam arrived Sunday from Ouapaw, Ok, to make his homo here. Mrs. Gam has been here since Christmas with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. w. K. Jones ant daughter, Miss Hazel, spent Sunday afternoon in Mena with Mrs ] InneS' mother.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07
w .S. E, ,--------- OLD COVE CULLINGS.

The school is being postponed for the present on account of measles.
 Mr. and Mrs. ] w. Turner are moving into their new house This week
 I. p. Fair and Lenox Stockton went to Mena this week to get some bolls ginned.
 c. Liner purchased mule at the Taylor sale. having sold one of his mules to E. c. Little and so had to purchase another. E. G. Little bought nice buggy and says that he Is going to qnit walking D. Stockton of Pine Grove spent few days with Friends and erla- ties.
 B. H. Stockton. G. Liner and F. c, Little made a business trip to Mena one day last week in the interest of the pig club. Last Sunday was the Rev. Mir. Rigsby's regular day here, but he did not come. Will expect him sure the next first Sunday.
 Roy Stockton, a son of R. s. i Stockton, nas accepted position as clerk in tine Golf and Gamble store at Cove. Quite a number of the neighbors attended the big Taylor sale on
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07
- w -N-o- 77'77'-'77'7 INK ITEMS.

Doc. sorrels has bought farm near Ink. of Mrs. Scott.
 MT. and Mrs. G. L. Harris visited sunday with MT and Mrs. Cue Runyan of Pine Grove.
 Mrs 0. B. Perry is visiting with her daughter and family, MT. and Mrs. Will Allen.
 Walter Howell and Mir. Burdette were in the Holly Springs commun- fly Sunday.
 !. 0. Rosson of near Pine Grove was a guest at the C. A. Griffin place Sunday.
 Mrs. s. c. Mitchell of near Pine Grove is spending the week with friends in this neighborhood. s Quite few of this community attended singing at the II. l.. Rosson home Saturday night.
 Mrs. Belle Yell. after spending a week here visiting her parents, Mir and Mrs. P. ]. Mitchell. started on the return trip Monday to her home in Oklahoma.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07
CLAGETT CLIPPINGS.

Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Bates of Big Fork were visitors here Sunday.
 J. Nj. Bowen and Jonathan Beck were trading in Mena Monday.
 MT. and Mrs J. W. Standridge moved hack to the Swindle farm from the Caddo last week.
 Several members of the Coffman family are reported very sick with measles.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. F. Edwards of Ali took dinner with Mir. and Mrs. J. H Edwards Sunday.
 Boss Diibeck and Will Robins of Big Fork were business callers on Monday.
 The Misses Ethel and Florence Beck visited Mir. and Mrs. c. V. Beck of Rates Greek salurday nieht.
 Mrs. Josie Hughes is Vary low with pnenmnniG following measles. and it is reported that she is not expected to live.
 ]. I. Strickland and w. ]. Head
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07
!. WICKES WAVES.

Mrs. l.. A. Davis from Potter is visiting her brother, L. G. Cole.
 Roscoe Tunnell moved into the HarRison Sandford house Monday.
 JAkA. Lewey and family are hay- ing a seige of the humps.
 Mrs. Ona Rogers from Poteau, Ok, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Har- risOn Sandford.
 Js Brint0n made a business trip to Fort Worth, Tex, and other points in Texas last week.
 ". H. Finger and Owen Parker were in Wickes collecting taxes last Friday and Saturday.
 Miss Myrtle Henderson from Baker Springs is visiting Miss Beau lah Ross.
 AscTowd of young people spent Saturday evening at the w. H. Sullivan home at candy breaking and social.
 Part of our school closed Friday when Che principal. N. J. Davis, re- signed. MT. Davis moved back to his farm in Howard county Satur- day. The primary school is still going on.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07
W .S. S. .--- VANDEV00RT VERITIES.

Sheriff Finger of Mena was here Tuesday collecting taxes.
 Brother Clegg filled his regular appointment at the M. E. church here on Sunday.
 Dr. F. A. Lee went to Mena Mon- day morning, returning in the aft enoOn.
 Rev. and Mrs. James Fakes went to Cove Saturday, returning on Monday.
 J. O. Cecil made business trip to Mena on Wednesday of last week.
 Miss Otus Henderson came from Hatfield Sunday after having spent a few days with homefolks.
 Mrs. Miller, who has been in Call if0rnia for the past few months, re- turned last week.
 Miss Ruth Wiley went Co Mena Satprday 10 yislt her parents over Sunday.
 Mrs. Hansard came from Cove last week to spend a few days with hef sisters. Mrs. G. A. AffhOlter and Mrs. Jasper Evans.
 Rev. Mir. Wright came from Hat ton Saturday to preach the fun- eral service of Mrs. Lee, who died Friday morning at the Dale Sani- tarium in Texarkana.
 Paul NJ. Sandefur arrived Satur- day afternoon from Muldrow, Ok. having come for the purpose of appearing before the local examin- ing board in Mena on Monday. Be- fore returning to Muldrow Mir. San defur will spend a few days with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Sandefur.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07
$. ACORN.

Mr. and Mrs. George Mcdaniel of Des Are, are visiting Mir. McDan- iefs sister, Mrs. J. D. Tucker.
 Amos Lawrence of Shady visited his sister, Mrs. James Hogan, on Sunday last
 MT. and Mrs. Hardie Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fleming and family near Cherry Hill last week:
 MT. and Mrs. Alec Fleming and children of Union Grove. spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. K. L.. Barron.
 Acorn school will be we'll repre- sented af the school contest Feb. 22 and 23. In Declamation, J. c. Tuck CT will represent the high school and Dale Barron will represent the primary. Tn reading, Miss Toka Hale will represent the eighth grade and Miss Ethel McWilliam the primary, and Miss Bonnie Gar land hopes to carry the Blue and Gold" to victory in spelling. Entries in map drawing and High School reading have not been decided on vel. but both will be made.
 The Red Cross pie supper on Frl- day night was quite we'll attended and the pies were purchased at liberal prices. The raw. cold even ing did not deter the young people from coming and bidding. Several pies sold above the $2 mark, some approaching closely to S3. The cake was voted to Miss Tony Hale, little daughter of c. R. Hale. as the prettiest young lady present. The sum of S45 was realized to purchase goods for making comfortable clothing for the soldiers and sail ors
 The fine Educational number of The Star is bringing results. Prof. Harris received an inquiry this week for farm lands in Acorn dis trlct as the writer judged from The Star that Polk county was well t0 the front educationally and that Acorn was among the first of the High schools in the county If more people realized that in com ing. settlers with families think first of the school and the church in buying land, they would DO will ing to pay little more taxes and have better schools.
 The social given by Prof. and Mrs. Harris for the seventh and eighth grades was highly enjoyed by all. The Hard Times Supper served. consisting of stewed rabbit, gravy and dumplings, baked sweet potatoes, corn bread. fruit and milk -all home products-was eaten amid much mefriment, some ofsthe girls declaring they did not know rabbit was good to eat. After sup per games were played and music listened to. When leaving time camc Ill declared they had had a good time and were surely coming back agnin.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07
Correspondence
HATFIELD.
HATFIELD NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. W. II. Littlepage is recover ing from an attack of rheumatism
 Johnson & penninger shipped a ear of hogs t0 Kansas City Monday.
 K. W. Moore was Mena visitor Monday.
 Dr. D. W. Connally made a week end business trip to Antlers, Ok.
 Mrs. Luther Fortner was here from Cove over Sunday.
 Alex Parsons was before the army examining board at Mena. He was rejected on heart trouble.
 Clyde Miller Of Rocky spent Sun day in Hatfield, the guest of Mir. and Mrs. NJ. A. Bales.
 Alex Patton, the Mena undertaken, attended the funeral of Mrs. Mag gie Crews here Tuesday.
 I. 4. Henderson has moved to the farm he recently purchased one- half mile east of town.
 E. Gibson was over from his ranch at the Narrows Saturday and Sunday, accompanied by his family.
 Miss Eva Daniels of Cove visit ed relatives here the first of the week.
 Miss 0tus Henderson, teacher in Vandervoort school. spent Tuesday here with her parents.
 Mrs. Eric Hulsey, Mrs. Eula Sat- terfleld, T. P. and Claude Davis were Mena visitors Tuesday.
 Arlie Nichols leaves Friday for Saltwater, Ok, to resume his stud- ies in the Oklahoma A. and NJ. col lege.
 The T. NJ. Dover Mercantile Co.,, is placing their office near the cen- ter of the building, adding a great deal 10 their convenience.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Bates spent Sunday with relatives at Potter be- fore leaving for Oklahoma, where Sam will farm
 Glenn Baker of Little Rock. Sun day school field secretary, will be here to lecture Thursday afternoon and night.
 NIT. and Mrs. Jack Lowther of Potter Sundayed with Mrs. Low ther's parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Williams, here.
 ]. C. Allen and Capt. Ed Hutson held tho D. l.. Taylor sale on Two Mile Monday. They report good in teress.
 c. H Johnson. Obie Rowa and R. R. Miller left Tuesday for Little Rock to attend the stock show and auction sale.
 Prof. DOdd has rented the James Finch house together with several acres of land just enough for Mrs. D0dd and the girls to cultivate.
 Rev. R. P. Mckinley wns showed nnder al his last appointment here. but will be here Saturday night and Sunday at fl and 8 o'clock.
 Mrs. Bernie Slote and baby re- turned to their home at Heavener last Saturday after visiting three weeks with MT. and Mrs. J. A. Slote at the Pines Plantation.
 R. H. Stockton. c. Liner, h. A.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07
" 6. &. HOLLY HITS.

I. c. Harris lost a horse on Mon day.
 Clyde Brock of Elm Springs was a Sunday visitor at Union Grove.
 George Converse has rented some contton land from I. G. Harris.
 The daughters of John Combs at tended church Sunday at Union Grove
 A crowd of young folks went in on the folks at s. E Meeks' on Sat- urday night and report fine time c. A. Converse is running two sawmills now, his own and the one on Irons Fork belonging to the Lauek Lnnaher Go
 The party at Abe Cox's up posey Hollow last Friday night, was we'll attended and all report a very nleasant time.
 Rev. L. N. Whisenhnnt preached
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07

Rowe and others were at Mena on Saturday and bought eight thor0- bred Dur0c hogs from Whitsett X 0niilen of 0den.
 Dr. A. D. Hilton has sold his home on the east side of town to w. B. Martin and bought the E. w. Moore residence and four acres on the east side.
 Prof. Dodd has called a meeting of farmers for 2:30 o'clock D. m., next Friday, at the auditorium. There will be something for each one of you. Comel
 The remains of Mrs. Maggie Crews were brought here from Lit tie Rock Monday and buried al Six Mile Tuesday. Mrs. Crews was we'll known in Hatfield. having been reared here.
 Theodore Casteel of Gam came to Hatfield Thursday for medical attention. While clearing. limb sprang back, striking his chin, knocking him down, his teeth cut ting an ugly gash in his tongue. Dr. Connally found 1t necessary to take SlllCu 10 ClOSe tiit WUuHu.
 Ira Keller hitched a split log drag behind his auto dray and worked some of the streets last Thursday, filling in all holes and ruts and made the road almost as smooth as a floor. It might be money well spent if our city council would have this done some four or five times between now and the dry season.
 DR. A. n. HILTON.
 Chronic Diseases a Specially.
 Office ist door east of Bank.
 Hatfield, Arkansas.
 Adv.6-2t
 The Denver (Col.) Times of Jan. fl has cut and description of an aircraft invented by Robert Hig- gins. a former Hatfield resident and son-in-law of the late George Liner. Bob claims are that his machine, being floated by hydro gen gas, leaves all generated power for pr0pelling purposes, that it is raised and lowered by wings, steered by rudders and can be built any size, from a small aerial craft to an ocean liner. Dr. Williams F. Durand, technical head of the air craft production board, council of defense. at Washington, has in- speeted the plans of Mir. Higgins machine and pronounced them feasible.
 While out in the country last Monday we heard two erroneous re- ports. One was that the govern ment agents were traniping over the country selling Saving Certil- cates and Thrift Stamps. There has heen some parties out pushing the sale Of certificates and stamps during the campaign, but they are men of standing and are known to the people. Another report was that some Mena parties were visit ing farms as government agents and taking all provisions over and above two weeks supply. This is the result of ignorance or the work of pro-G Germans.
 Mesdames Park, priekett and Golf were down from Mena last Thurs day instructing tho ladies of the local Red Cross in making garments for the soldier boys. Some i5 or 20 ladies were in attendance and man. ifested great interest. Chairman Butley has appointed the following ladies as superintendents: Knit ting. Mrs. R. B. Dodd. sewing. Mrs.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07
" s. .S.---~- SHADY GROVE SHADOWS S'

Earl Davis spent Sunday wlsI vnsI Willie Dehart near 0livers Chspv, spvs
 Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Pfice aSrs alnm moved to their new farm near iO'' Davis. - navis
 Mrs. Mary Davis and Nora pS,s urs spent Sunday forenoon wlsa @ | n Price on their new iarni. se
 Mr. and Mrs. Arch Englanu ps,r nssr moved to the Dr. Reagan iafih " Potter. a,,;ng Al the home of Mir. and Mrs. ., tsTd s1d Wallin. About 1T were presen' v all report fine time; .s at the
 Robert Rines of Potter was a' s see c. T. Davis home Sunday. y.d IO thsi i about shingles and reporleu,, rilh Mrs. Jim Walker was very io" '" measles.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07
OAK RIDGE NEWS.

Rev. Whitaker and family, who have been quite sick with measles, are still improving.
 Misses Edna and Pearl Barron of Acorn visited at the home of Hen ry Anderson Sunday
 Clyde Rowe of Mena was visitor at Oak Ridge Sunday school Sunday evening.
 Tom Harrison of Nunley visited his brother. Serbian Harrison, here Sunday.
 Quite number from Owens chapel visited the Oak Ridge Sun day school for Sunday evening.
 Misses Onie and Ethel Anderson and Edna and Pearl Barron attend ed Sunday school at Mena Sun day Morning.
 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Whisenhunt went to Yocana Saturday night to visit Mrs. Whisenhunt's parents, Mfr. and Mrs. John Dodd.
 The Literary Society was re-or- ganized' Saturday night with new officers elected as follows: Ira Golden, president; Serbian Harrison vice president; ,0nie Anderson, sec retary.
 Those who attended the Pie Sup per at Acorn Friday night from Oak Ridge. were: Misses Ethel and 0nie Anderson, Mamie Mattingly and Stella Terwilliger, and Messrs. Serbian Harrison and Anvil Matt ingly. All report a nice time.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07

last Sunday at Union Grove to a large audience. It is hoped that the Sunday school will be reorgan- ized.
 John Middaughs horse and mule got away on Friday night and were tracked to Mena. They were re- ported out on the Talihina road.
 Rev, Nealy Whisenhunt took some photos Sunday of the Union Grove folks to send to our boys in the camps. This is worthy idea and will be highly appreciated by fhe hoys. pedagogue.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07
EGGER ECHOES.

Most of the people in thls i'I's alas borhood are well of the inoJi in this
 R. E. Lee of Waters was - vicinity Saturday. Yossa phii-
 | E. Darough and Jesso Nens pot made a business trip v z Monday. ,4oo attended the funeral of Mrs. Jane Llle'' was vs buried at Waters Sunday, sunday tht
 Mrs Mary Lee IS nlslsnaT nlsnand. s week with her son, hayli'0
 Waters. aanohters ol stialer. OK, are visiting MT; a,hsy my are daughter. Mrs. Viola Lee; on,e a b6re. expecting to make their 99n',a,1niis
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07

returned from Mount Ida Monaay, where they had been summoned q jurors. They report that the feD,, ruary term of court was put Oh until August. Al.
 The oldest inhahitant says tns never occurred before. The AA collectors failed to come around s' per schedule to relieve the tax pay. CTS of their extra change. But slis settlement sage, with a wise hVu assures us that we will nave sa opportunity to do the colieO'" homage yet. ,,..ons
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07

Two-Mile Monday. Among tho most fortunate purchasers was Prof. Amos Musgrave.
 The Duroc pig that L. Wise of Mound Valley. Kas, sent to E. C.. Little. died few days ago after it arrived. The pig was carried by to Texarkana and then back.
 ttts Early Riser.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07

John C. Hoheimer: cutting, Mrs. E. H. Butler; Junior Department, Mrs. |. H. Randy. They will work on Thursday each week and ask the assistance of all interested. They now have a paid membership of 4OO
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07

short program Friday afternoon, consisting of stories, readings and school songs. Mir. Pigg made an in teresting talk after the program which was enjoyed by all. A few of the patrons were also present.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07
W $. g.. ,nusEg. BETHESDA BuBbLr'''

Paul Kaylor left Sunday ! Drumright, Ok. .. ,,;sitor Ia
 Ed Wyatt was a Mena S Saturday. .o inc C.
 W. A. Parker moved sy e srnocIl t.ssf;ev place Saturday ai.e ssew rs. rrss
 M- Esaiae Id haiiiding ue. -l demce on the 10 acres boush'
 l.. Harry. - cs
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07
Acorn Hires Teachers.

The shortage of experienced teachers this year is likely to have a serious effect on the schools of Polk county. Several schools this winter had no session owing to their inability to get experienced teachers. This shortage will mean that the old teachers are going to be able to pick their places and, to a greater extent than formerly, can name their salaries.
 This shortage is due to several causes. One is the draft, another is the high wages paid in other oc- equations. and still another is the vacancies caused by good teachers going to the higher wages paid in Oklahoma
 The wise schoolboards will con- tract early with their teachers and will thereby avoid having to take culls. The first to hire. so far as we know, is the Acorn High School. They have re-employed Prof. I. G. Harris as principal and Mrs. Anna V. Harris as primary. xxx.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07
BOARD CAMP CULLs.

Carl Peters has a case of measles.
 w. k. Hilton made a business trip to Mena Monday.
 CIOverine, the little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Rials, is quite sick this week.
 Board Camp school is progressing nicely. Have been teaching one month.
 D. E. Little started to San Antonio, Tex, last "Wednesday in response to telegram stating that his son, Jo- die, was seriously ill with pneumo- nia. being accompanied by his son, Mark MAIafr X. Jodic's condition seemed critical He has been in training at the Kelly Aviation Field for some time.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07
Brown Eyes.

MT and Mrs Frank Strickland re- turned Monday from a two days visit with Mrs. Stricklands mother, Mrs. Norris
 Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Embry received a letter from Van Buren Monday stating the arrival of another grandson, John Embry Jr.
 Ogalala.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMs.

3 to 10 years time. After first year payments may be made on principal with interest to date: s per cent in- terest. See or write
 SARAH E. PALMER Box f6 Hatfield, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07
RANSOM REPORTS.

Ed Shinn and Burl Mount hauled wood to town Saturday.
 Mrs. Byrdie Shinn made a busi- ness trip to Mena Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bell Wallace visited Mrs. Wallace's mother, Mrs. J. K. Mount. Sunday.
 Roy Whittenburg, who had been in Kansas for several months, is with homefolks again.
 A few of the youngsters met at John Grafs Saturday night and played games, ate popcorn and can dy.
 Frank Whisenant of Weleetka, Ok, visited homefolks last week He returned to his work Sunday afternoon.
 T lMr.se@.:a ard Mrs Meaaale eddie left left Thurs day for Their home at Iaa, Ok Mrs Mrs Weddle's son, Curtis. remained in Ransom until Monday to fully re- cover from German measles.
 The Story Teller's eague rendered
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07
BIG FORK BITS.

Ava Jones went to Mena the first of the week.
 The first of this week seemed just like spring.
 k. A. Lewis of Mill Creek lost a fine mare a few days ago.
 Walter Edwards of Mena was a caller in Big Fork Saturday.
 Tom Morphew and family of Dry Greek have moved to Free valley.
 T. Fl Jones and B. H. Lilies went to Mena the first of the week on business
 Mr. and Mrs Henry Lewis of Big Fork visit friends at Dry Greek Sunday.
 J. L. Cox aE1 son. Guy, of Stating ton, visited relatives at Big Fork Sunday.
 Aunt Martha Hendrix, who has been sick for over month. is re- ported no better.
 There are several cases of measles in and around here, but there are more cases of roseola.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mathew Edwards and son, R. G., visited at the home of T.. H. Jones of Cedar Lawn Sunday.
 A letter from a friend at Camp Bueauregard. La, states the menin- gitis is certainly raging in the camp.
 News came last Saturday morn ing that Mrs. Lenord Lilies of Wat CTS was dead, but we failed to hear the cause.
 Mir. and Mrs. Steve Heath and son, U. S., of Heath valley, visited the first of the week with relatives and friends at Big Fork.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Hewlett and family, who moved to Mena some time ago, are coming back to their farm at Little Missouri.
 S. P. 0rrick, who moved from Mena to his farm in Free valley. is preparing to move back to Mena shortly.
 News reached here that Aunt Marge Standridge Of Mount Ida, was dead. She has been in bad health for a year or more.
 Verney, the son of MT. and Mrs. Bunyan Bates of Mill Greek who had the measles, followed with pneumonia, is slowly recovering.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Bates and son, Harold, of Newsbee Heights, visited Saturday night with Mrs. Bates parents, Mir and Mrs. s. H. Spake.
 James H. Lilies. better known as Henry Lilies, who stayed at Camp Pike a month and was discharged on account of physical disability, was called for examination by the local board Monday.
 Recipe for Egg Producer. Take chops or bran. boil till nearly done; mako hof with rad ranpap. hofl trnf ;i as thick as can be; cool and feed to chickens. It has been a good pro- ducer as we have ever ried.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07
NUNLEY NEWS.

Clifton Hilton is quite ill with pneumonia.
 w. Fite and children visited at Board Camp Thursday Mir. and Mrs. s. Heath of Big Fork were visiting in this vicinity last week.
 M. Parker and Daniel Heath made a business trip to Mena Thursday. Jim Curry of Board Camp was visiting at the c. T. Collier home Monday.
 Monroe Clark of Hominy, OK. visited last week with his mother, Mrs W. J. Clark, of this place. MT. and Mrs. A. K. Ellison of Board Camp visited with Mrs. Eiii- sons parents, MT. and Mrs. Tits worth, Sunday.
 Elene. Mrs. Roark is sick with pneu- monia.
 N. W. Ellsworth is losing all of his hogs.
 Mrs. B. K Floyd died Sunday and was buried Monday.
 Monroe Clark of Hominy, Ok, is visiting homefolks this week. John Howell has moved to his home on the Neal place on the Standing Rock road
 Everybody that is interested in the dipping vat of Nunley is busy working aud preparing for it.
 Blue Eyes.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07

For Sale -il00 ID. bay ilorSs q Reynolds-Davi Grocery Oo