davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
A Beautiful Dining Room Suite for
 Thanksgiving.

Your dining be the most attractive and inviting room ID Your home Your dining the important room your hoe especially on Thansgiving
 do third floor which devoted entirely to dnng room furniture will find display large number or onpe matched suites all the period designs and all the "ooo ana lhlshes Also odd pieces of description
 We will allow liberal old dining room furnsnhgs nu suite Thangvng and we will allow spea price TOT your od furnishings week. WEEK ~ " "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10

There is nothing so appropriate to express the true holiday spirit as furniture. It is gift both useful and enduring, and if it is of such quality as we offer here, it will remain in your home or many years as true remembrance of your thoughtfulness.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-10
VI While Heads Are Barred.

e LIEUTENANT ELY, it is ours reverenty to
acknowledge the service you have rendered.
To your country and ours, you gave all
you had to give, life, young and buoyant offered
when you had but just arrived fes fullest under
standing-and more than this can give.
But in the giving, sir, you gave well the out
pour of your stout young heart that all of to
whom you pass along the touch might offer prayer,
and carry in better understanding of that
ennobled for which sacrifice shall be in van
Some of are far behind the fighting lines of
France today. For circumstance has made two
battle ines and there must be therefore those gone
to fight, and others kept behind carry at home.
But you say, both lines bring chance for
deeds well done, and great investments too.
S4> Little did you know, Lieutenant Ely, when you
BUY UNITED STATES
q F Z H = + q III u r F
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-10

went to the post that day, that your last letter to
those proud parents you left back home contained
message not alone for them, but simple and sincere,
for all your countrymen well.
1t did, indeed, for you uncovered the heart of all
America when you wrote, "IlOant to say in closing
if anything happens to me let's haUe no mourning
in spirit in dress, for like Liberty Bond, is an
Investment not loss, when man dies for his
country"
The Fourth Liberty Loan is now announced.
Do you think, Lieutenant Ely, that we shall
soon forget your admonition-or that we shall not
proudly subscribe for al we possibly can of your
countrys Liberty Bonds which you nobly glorfied?
Indeed do no less, for it seems to
that each subscription blank must bear your parting
salutation-"for like Liberty Bond, it is an invest
ment, not loss, when man dies for his country"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-30
j. w. Payne,
Shf & EX-Oficio Tax
NOTICE

To mortgage creditors Of the Parish
of NatchitocheS, State of Louisiana, in
conformity with Section 63 Of Act IS Of
1885 as the law asin such cases provjd-
ed, notice is given to all parties holding
mortgages on real estate located in the
parish of Natchitoches, and state Of
Louisiana, which taxes for thayear 1917
have not been paid, that | will begin
the sale of same at the Court House on
Saturday, 10Th Of June 1918, at II
o'clock am, and that number Of pieces
of property SO delinquent are being now
advertised with the laws preparatory to
such sales. The attention Of of mortage
creditors is especially called to this ad-
vertisement and they are warned To take
such steps prior to the sale as will be
necessary to protect their rights.
J. w. Payne,
Shf & Ex-Ofico lax Collector:
Parish of Natchitoches
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-30
State Tax Sales
tContinued from Page One)

Morgan bryant, ward Z, number 3
10 acres. in NJ of ne IA sec 33 z Il
9. taxes to date two dollars, fifteen
cents, cost of adv to be added
Brvant and WhaeIer, ward Z, NO 4
SO acres, north 4 of ne IA sec 33 T R
3. taxes to date seven dollars and thir
tv five cents, cost of adv to be added
$50 acres, Sc IA of sw Ia sec %, el4
Of NV II and NV IA of NV IA sec 26 t
IN 8. taxes to date fourteen dollars
and fifty cents, cost Of advertisement
to be added
N L Hudson, ward seven, number a
10 acres, NV IA of ne Ia sec Is 7 r
8, taxes to date three dollars, eighty
five cents, cost of adv to be added.
Al Mathews, ward seven, number
20 acres, w! Of sw IA of NV IA
sec 18 T7R9, taxes to date two dol
lars, fifteen cents, cost Of advertise
ment to be added.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-30
GROWING HOGS

For a hog to be profitable he
must be kept growing from birth
70 marketing age. He cannot be
profitable unless he is healthy. He
can always be in q protit-produa-
ing condition if he is fed :. B. \.
Thomas Hog Powder. We posi-
lively tell YOU that this remedy
prevents cholera, removes worms
and cures THUMBS. II the powder
does not make good. we will.
LEOPOLD LEVY.
NATCHITOCHES, LA.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-30

date two dollars and thirty five cents,
cost of adv to be added
August Zetmann, ward ten no.
100 acres: NV Il sec 30 7 R five,
taxes to date 1900, cost Of adv to be
added
Unknown owner, ward ten 164 acres in
sec 81 7 6 R 5, taxes to date 1917, cost
Of adv to be added
On said day l will sell such portion
of such property as each debtor will point
out, and in case said debtor does not
point out sufficient property | will at
once and without further delay sell the
leas. quantity of said property which
any bidder will buy for the amount OF
taxes, interest and costs. due by said
debtor the sale will be in legal tendor
money OF the United States and shall
be redeemable atany time for the space
Of one year by paying price give with
twenty per cent and costs and penalties
added
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICE

| beg to notify my friends.and pa
irons. that during my absence for
the next sixty days, attending the
session of the General Assembly,
p, v. b. Prudhomme viii ,
have charge of my Insurance bus
ness will give prompt attention.
to any business in connection there
with
/ wlllappreciate any business
that might be placed with me dur
ing absence on official duty.
o. P. Breazeale.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-30
WARD NINE
E p Ralthazar. ward 9. no 9

E Y BalthaZar, ward y, no
Twenty-seven acres, Bd, above by
Rachal, front by Cane River, below by
Rachal, rear Toures, taxes.to date $4,
cost Of adv to be added
Mrs Marie Cloutler. ward no IS
Two hundred and seyneteen acres,
two hundred acres on east bank of Cane
River bd above Jones. and below by
Neal, IL acrds, on west bank of Cane
River bd above by Prudhome below by
Keator and movables, taxes to date
one hundred twelve dollars fifty cents,
cost of adv to be added
A z Ewing, ward nine, number fifteen
Sixty seven-ffty acres, thirty two
fifty acres being tract of sixty five
acres purchased of Felix Rachal les:
thirty two-fifty acres sold to Alex Ra.
chal, on west bank of Cane River, thir
ty five acres on west bank of Cane
River, acq. Of Williams Of Rachal
taxes to date 1920, cost of advertise
ment to be added
J L kelley, ward nine, number five.
Lot 8 Blk % in cypress, and movables
taxes to date 4.9o, cost of advertiee
ment to be added
9 A kirkland. Est, ward nine, NO Il
10 acres, East bank of cane Ry be
above by christolph, below by kirkland
ard movables, taxes to date Ass, cosl
Of advertisement to be added
Mrs Denege torrance, ward nine, No 7;
IS acres, east bank Of cane River b
above by kirkland, below by SEVERN
taxes to date l6.7s, cost of advertise
ment to be added
Paul J. Metoyer, ward nine, NO 81
II acres, east bank Of cane river bt
above and below by kirkland, taxes t
date five dollars, ten cents, cost of ad
vertisement to be added.
severe Metoyer, ward nine, Moss
80 acres, bd north bG Metoyer, S b,
cane river west by old river, taxes t,
date ADO, cost of adv to be added
Mrs A G Wilson. ward nine no. 81
Ninety acres, bd N by McRoy, S b.
acaze W by Bayou Derbonne and NOV,
ables; taxes to date fifteen dollars, cos
of adv to be added
RIB Curry ward nine number two
Fifty acres; sW corner of sec twent,
nine TS R I'D E by Red Rv, S and '
j A Williams, taxes to date fourteen
dollars and twenty five cents, cost o
adv to be added
Mrs Fl P Dowty, ward nine number
40 acres; W bank of Red Rv bd NSl
by williams, taxes to date 10. 90, cost o
adv to be adeed
Isidore Newman & Co, ward 9, no
172 acres on Cane Rv, bd above by Cal
ari, below by ROGUE, S by Freeman
taxes to date 4l.O0, cost of adv to be az
ded
P G Zachary, ward 8, mol
40 acres acq Of Joseph Zachary, taxes
to date $50, cost Of adv tobe added
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-30
WARD EIGHT

MT boswell, ward eight, number q
10 acres in sec 36 T five 6, and
movables; taxes to date 4.1o, cost OF
advertisement to be added.
Mrs l. A Dowden, ward 8, no 81
20 acres, So of Sc 4 of NV 4sec s 7
: II 8, taxes to date one dollar seventy
cents, cost Of adv to be added
AF Funderburk, ward 8. no 50
Two acres underscribed and movables
taxes to date seven dollars sixty cents,
cost Of adv to be added
M P Lambrigbt, ward 8, no ll3
1915 acres, nel4 of sw14 and acres
on side of sll Of nw4 OF swH and
frac. sell Of sw4 sec T R 6, two
and one half acres in NV corner of e12
of neT of nwi4 sec twelve I 5 4 8, Il
acre known as old New Prospect school,
taxes to date twenty dollars forty cents
cost Of adv to be added
Sc McCoruuodale, ward s, no l43
DO acres, nw4 of se4 sec l3 ( S R s,
taxes to date four dollars fifteen cents,
cost of adv to be added
] W Wilson, ward s, no 1856
Forty acres, se4 of neH sec twenty
four T 5 R 8, taxes to date eight dollars
ten cents, cost of adv to be added
Dehl Lumber Co, waId s, no II
One hundred sixty acres, SCI section
two T 5 RS, taxes to date eleven dollars
twenty-five cents, cost of adv to be
added,
William Lacroix, ward 8, no IA
One hundred sixty acres, So of sR
sec six T 5 R S, taxes to date thirteen
dollars twenty cents, cost of adv to be
added
Pc McGlotelin, ward no Is.
Thirty sores, e15 Of nwH of nwH and
eh of swA Of nw4 less ten acres sold
to Back sec l3 I 5'R 6, taxes to date
two dollars fifty cents, cost of adv to
be added
M + Peavy, ward s, mp twenty
Twenty three acres. VIZ OF nw4 OF
nwI sec twenty-five 7 6, and NOV
ables. taxes 10 date three dollars fifty
cents, cost of adv to be ADDED
Williams Stave Go, ward 6. no aS
999. n acres, sw14 of nwH and nwI
of sw14 sec 8, less 4 acres T 5R6. an
seH Of nel4 and 81 of NJ Of neA sec
a, swN of nwk and seA of nwA and
So of So of swK cf ne14 sec ten. and
neA of neA and seA Of neA and neA
of seA and sell of seN and sw1l of
seH aud So Of seA Of swA sec twelve
and neh Of ne14 and n 11 of sell of nwA
seclS NIB of nwL of nwA and nwA of
neA of nwA and seH of sell of nwA
sec IA and nwI of sw VI sec "a 7 s.
and neI of sec 81 TO S, nH of sH
of nel-4 sec Il T S 6. and W q of sel-4
of nwl-4 sec twelve L 6R s, and NOV
ables, taxes to date six hundred eighty
six dollars fifteen cents, cost of adv to
be added
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-30

and front by Red and Cane Rv taxes to
date two dollars and thirty five cents,
cost of adv to be added
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-30

and fifty cents, cost or adv TO De aQde q
Miss Lizzie Walmsley, ward ten no 8
160 acres; bd rear by lands formerly
of Chopin acq at sale of Ames, taxes
to date 1890, cost of adv to be added
] w Wells. ward ten no q
III acres; NE IA of NE IA sec SO Sc
Il of ST sec 27 T6 R five and move
ables, taxes to date ten dallars and fifty
cents, cost of adv to be added
Mrs E P Calhoun, ward ten no.
Two hundred and fifty acres: One hun
dred and fifty acres on the right desc
bank of Cane Rv bd above by Giyano-
vich, below by Huthnance, rear by Red
Rv, 100 acres being lot 2sec 34T7 r A
and moveables, taxes TO date being n. 80
cost Of adv to be added
Mrs H P Dowty, ward ten no. one
| 289 acres; bd N and front by Red .Rv
S and why Cockfield, taxes to date for
ty one dollars and forty five cents, cost
OF adv to be added
Mrs Alice St Andrie, ward ten no. |
14l acres: bd front by Red Rv below
by Fletcher, taxes to date 47.30. cost
of adv to be added z
z R StandfeId, ward ten no. three
100 acres bd- E by Nicholas, W.by Gui
Hot in sec 1T 6 R five, taxes to date
twenty two dollars and fifty cents, cost
of adv to be added
Heirs of 6 S Walmsly. ward ten no.
Three hundred and forty FIVE acres; Sc.
l-4of NE Ia and Sc IA Of sec twenty
FIVE Tseven r five and frac r q sec 36
T7R5 taxes to date 39.oo, cost of
adv to be added
Solomon Wolf, ward ten no. 8
7 acres; by above by Faraldo, below.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-30
BUDGET for Year 1918

May 8th, 1918.
To the Police Jury:
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-19
Cove Couple Wed in Mena.

Even the heaviest rainfall of the
year couldn't prevent the wedding of
two well known young people from
Cove, who braved the elements and
came to Mena, where they We're mar
ried Thursday evening. The groom
was Herbert Fortner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert FORMER and the bride
was Miss Betty Gentry, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. Gentry. The GER
emony was performed by the Rev.
w. L. Smith, pastor Of the Baptist
church at his home. The attendants
were w. r. Holt of Mena and Miss
Maude Fortner, sister of the groom,
who accompanied the bridal pair
from Cove. Mr.. and Mrs. Fortner
returned to Cove Friday, where they
VIII be at home, the groom having
arranged to farm part Of his
fathers land the coming year. He
has just recently returned from Pen
niman, Va, where he was engaged
IN helping Uncle Sam in an ammu-
milton plant, filling big shells with
high explosives. While in Mena the
oriday party were guests at the
Commercial hotel.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-19
PETE Balm WRITES THE STAR
Says "We Have Paid the Debt" and
So Glad He went Over.

The Star has a letter from Sergt.
Peter A. Balm, dated "On active SER
vice" in France on November 16, five
days after the last shot was fired.
in part says: "Just a few lines
to let you know am still in the army
and hope to be back in Mena soon.
The big job is about ended and be-
lieve me the American boys are cele-
brating, and it looks as if the song
that was so popular will have to be
changed to Goodbye, France; Hello
Broadway. We have paid the debt
we owed. have got some good ex-
perience while over here and have
seen lots Of sights, and l am glad
that was one of the boys at Camp
Pike to hold up my hand when Cap
tain asked for men to volunteer for
quick service in France, and you are
safe in saying that Peter Balm was
the first drafted man from Polk coun-
ty to reach this country. But | am
afraid l won't be the first to return
as there is lots of work to be done
by the engineers yet. can't tell you
Of going over the top, but the boys
that have been over can tell you of
the places the engineers fixed for
the start, so it is all in the game, and
it is great game
Pete enclosed a good photo of
himself and says he will have much
to tell his friends when he returns.
His address is Sergeant Peter A. Balm
Co. d. 50Sth Engineers, A. E. F.,
France.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-19
CAN BUILD GOOD
ROADS IN OzARKS
Highway Need Not Cost Any Extray.
agant Sum, Either, If the plan
Used In Slate Producing Sec-
ton is Followed.
lBy Robert M. Berry,

There are some who say that good
raads cannot be built in the hills and
mountains of Polk county. There
are others who say that the good
roads can be built, but that the cost
viii be excessive.
Both statements are incorrect ac-
eording to the experience of D w.
Carter. we'll known Mena citizen,
and local manager for several slate
companies. Mr.. Carter is not seek
ing notoriety nor argument and ne
offers the road built in 1910 az proof
his assertions are supported by facts.
The road in question was built
from Heath valley to the Missouri
mountain for the use of the slate
producing companies Mr.. Carter was
interested in at the time. Three
miles of the distance is along the side
of a mountain and real mountain
building work was required to con-
struct the road The total cost of
the road was less than 81, 1000 for the
entire distance, Mr.. Carter says, or
about an average of 5000 per mile.
Even at the present day wages the
cost of the road would not be near
as great as some imagine. Mr.. Car
ter paid $3.50 per day for labor when
the work was done in 1910. The
slate man attributes the low cost of
construction to the effective work
done by home made drag he used.
The road was still in good con-
dition a short time ago and will
doubtless be used again by some of
the mining companies now developing
properties in the neighborhood.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-19
Found Much Mud and High Water.

One traveller who found that Polk
county roads were no worse than 9th.
ers traversed was T. H. Duke, Jr,
who with Mrs. Duke spent from
Wednesday until Sunday getting from
Little Rock to Mena. In speaking OF
the arduous trip Mr.. Duke said that
he only had to be pulled out Of one
one mudhole in the home county
while he needed help probably doz.
en- times in Montgomery. High wa.
tiers caused much of the delay. In
making one crossing the Hudson
Super-six emerged with the water
above the rear Tenders. !.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-19
Eastern Star Elects Officers.

Despite the terrific downpour of
ram Thursday night members of the
eastern Star gathered at the lodge
rooms in Masonic hall and held the
regular election Of officers. The fol-
lowing We're chosen:
mrs. M. E. Henderson, w. M.
MRS. D. M. Watkins, A. M.
Pearl M Dean, Secretary.
MRS. Flora 0lney. Treasurer.
MISS MISS Irene Thornton, Conductress.
~ rs; 7; R. Jones, Jr., A. c.
M 7. 0lney, w. p
= Vhe installation vii, +aLa IL. =
December 27. "An take place on
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-19
Big Fork Man Buys Business.

]. B. Lilies of Big Fork has pur-
chased from Selma Woods the con-
fectionerry and lunch stand on South
Mena Street, adjoining Goss' ware
house. He has taken possession, and
Miss Linnie Lilies is in charge until
Mr.. Lilies can move his family from
Big Fork to Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-19
Farm and CitylProperty

credit for good business judgment in
buying the frame building on Pick
ering avenue adjoining the store.
Mrs. Robertson said they needed the
building in their business so she
bought II from DIR. ] G. Hilton be-
fore the head Of the house knew what
was going on.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-19
WRITES FROM FRANCE
George Clement Begins to Think
Again of Home Ties.


The Star is in receipt of letter
Christmas greetings aud a bunch Of
views, all from George l.. Clement
dated as with the American Expedi-
tionary Forces, November II, or six
days after the Armistice George
writes most cheerfully and says he
will have yards of yarns to spin
when he gets back. He says also
that "the only way see France has
Arkansas beat is on roads-and be-
lieve me, they have good roads" He
closes with the remark that he
would like to jerk a painful of hot
slugs out of your old Merg,' which,
interpreted, means he would like to
again operate The Star linotype. a
job he held for years, and at which
he was some speedster.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-19

chase and decide about moving to
this healthful section.
E. E. Brown Of Lonoke, Ark, is
a guest at Hotel Mena.
Charles Hemphin of Burlington, la.
is in Mena seeking a location.
Harvey W. Williams of Wichita
Falls, Tex, was in Mena Tuesday
greeting old time friends. He has
been visiting the home folks at Hat
field.
]. H. Mailer has rented his property
at 200 North Eighth street to Robert
Connally. Mr.. and Mrs. Mailer are
planning to leave soon for Biloxi,
Miss. to spend the winter.
Wet weather couldn't keep the
picturesque figure Of Bin Wiley from
being seen on our streets today. The
veteran manganese prospector was in
looking after business connected with
his claims.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Purcell of Chey-
enne, Wye, are in Mena to investi-
gate with a view of locating here.
Like others they wish to escape the
excessive cold winters Of the north
ern states.
w. L. Pryor has received word
from Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Butts, who
recently left Mena to seek new To-
cation that they have stopped for
awhile at Benton and may locate
there permanently.
DR.. L. W. B. Long is back from
conference at Sloan Springs and is
receiving the congratulations of
friends and Pensioners over his re-
turn to the pastorate of the First M.
E. Church for the coming year.
Lieut. Roy Cobb who has beena at
Camp Gordon, Ca, came to visit rel
atives before returning to civil life.
He has received his discharge from
the service and after a short stay in
Polk county will go back to the old
job. Lieut.. Cobb was greeting Mena
friends Wednesday
Mena folks are proving that they
not only have hearts, but the dollar
too by the liberal manner in which
they are answering the Christmas
Roll Call of the Red Cross. One Of the
leaders said Tuesday there were but
few who refused to subscribe to the
roll.
= DR.. j. T. Bogard is showing his con-
fidence in the future of Mena realty
values by adding to his holdings the
fine home of Major j. H. Burke,
which he purchased this week. The
property is located on west Jansen
avenue and is one Of the desirable
homes of the city.
Mrs. Laura Maxwell, accompanied
by her niece, Miss Nora Farliss, came
in from Alder Wednesday to market
cotton and to investigate the status
of a case she has pending in circuit
court. Miss Farliss, went from here
to Acorn to spend the holidays with
her grandfather, J A. Gass, Mrs.
Maxwell returning home Thursday.
Rev. F. F. Harrell and wife have
returned from Hot Springs where
they attended conference of the NJ.
E. Church, south They also visited
relatives and friends at Columbus,
Arkansas while away. The Rev. Mr..
Harrell has been assigned to the Mena
church for another year, which meets
with the hearty approval of his
friends in and out of the church.
An informal farewell party was
given at the home of J. E. Leeper
Wednesday night in honor of Dudley
Lauck. A number of young people
gathered and spent a pleasant even
ing. Mr. Lauck left Mena Thursday
morning for Fort Lee, Va, to re-
join his comrades in the motor trans
port service, after spending a short
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Lauck.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-19

DR.. P. r. Watkins was called u
Fort Smith Wednesday afternoon to
see a patient.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-19

Rev. ]. B. Williams of Hatfield
was a Mena visitor Tuesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-19

4, sses = shsianq money II PAzo ODsr.ss.,
Insanity rsiisyes d k5eedns Or Proudins p fails
stul sleep sfssr cnns Files and you W T', g.
Wst appiicatioa' PIN in IS 81
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-19

Mrs. NJ. E. Frazer and little grand
daughter left Tuesday for Texarkana
to spend Christmas.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-19

Mrs. Robertson Bought Building.
Albert Robertson of the Corner
Grocery is giving Mrs. Robertson
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-19

j. G. Lawrence was able to be at
sin store Wednesday, his first TRIP
since his attack of FLU"
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-19

Mrs. Tom Mix returned to Ash
down Tuesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-19

Harvey w. Williams of Wichita
Falls, Tex, was in Mena Tuesday
greeting old time friends. He has
been visiting the home folks at Hat
field.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-19

return to Polk county next fall to
make this their home.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-19

]. H. Mailer has rented his property
at 200 North Eighth street to Robert
Connally. Mr.. and Mrs. Mailer are
planning to leave soon for Biloxi,
Miss. to spend the winter.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-19

Wet weather couldn't keep the
picturesque figure Of Bin Wiley from
being seen on our streets today. The
veteran manganese prospector was in
looking after business connected with
his claims.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-19

Charles Hemphill of Burlington, Ia
is in Mena seeking location.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-19

Mayor Ira o. Smith was at Wickes
and Athens Wednesday on business
for the Proctor Smith Company.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-19

Peter McWilliam Of Acorn was a
business visitor to Mena Monday.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-19
PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Martha Abee of Aft was shop
ping in Mena Tuesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-19

Charles Barsh and Nj. A. Bates Of
Waters were in Mena on business
Tuesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-19

]. A. Feds of Opal was visitor
to The Star office Wednesday and
was one of the many farmers who
were not disappointed because the
stock law was defeated at last Sat-
urday's election.