davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-03
BOARD CAMP BREVITIES.

John Rials is sick.
 Miss Joe Conn is visiting relatives at Opal.
 Ira Hilton of Mena motored to this place Sunday.
 Oscar Cotton of Opal was in this vicinity Sunday.
 Tom Suit has rented the Burnett farm for next year.
 Marvin Hendricks and Robert Pat rick were Yocana visitors Sunday. Mrs. Lula Morris left Saturday for Idabel, Ok, to visit Mir Morris moth CT.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. F. Wilcox were guests at the home of R. D. Miller Sunday.
 The Rev. Charles Burnett preached his farewell sermon at Board Camp Sunday night.
 Burley White moved to the Jeff Cagle farm last week MT. Cagle con- templates going to the oil fields in Oklahoma.
 The meeting time for the Union at this place has been changed from the 4th Sunday night in October to the 3rd Sunday night.
 Ode Corley and family of Okla homa, who have been visiting rela- tives here for the past few days, left Monday for Arizona
 Uncle Fuller.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-03
MOUNTAIN FORK FoIBLEs.

A. J Mcbride and A. P. Epperson were Mena visitors Tuesday.
 Miss Ida Keller closed a very sue eessful term of school at Shady Point Friday.
 There was a singing at the home of Mir and Mrs. s. Q. Robinson Satur- day night.
 The Rev. J. l.. Bedding filled his regular appointment at Mountain Fork Sunday.
 Road Overseer k. L. Terrell did some good work on the roads in this community last week.
 Mrs. Grace Bedding left Wednes- day for Camp Pike, where she will visit her husband, Martin Bedding. Mrs. Irma Clemmett and little daughter, Lieu, left Wednesday for Checotah, Ok, where they expect to spend the winter.
 Miss Ida Keller returned from Mena Friday, where she has been wis., iting friends and attending the teach ers' institute the past week.
 Mountain Girl.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-03
COVE CATCHES.

Mrs. NJ. 2. Harrell is visiting rel atiyes at DeQueen this week
 Mrs. Robert Boren has been very sick this week, but is on the mend.
 James Parker has two very sick children, each with typhoid fever
 Dr. T. B. Young was called to Lit tie Rock last week to visit his son, Haskell, who is in the base hospital at Camp Pike with a severe case of Spanish influenza.
 Mrs. Ella Gray went to Wilton last week to spend the winter with her son, Guy, who is in the drug business there.
 Little Verma, infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. E. G. James, died last week and was inferred in the Pleas ant Grove cemetery.
 l. Ross Silvey was seen on the streets again Saturday after three week illness. He was looking rather the worse for the confinement.
 Robert Boren is turning out some fine sorghum at his steam mill here in town. Cooking with steam insures against scorching, making nice clear syrup.
 Thomas Hulsa of Columbus, N. M., bought J. T. Galloway's home just east of town, moving in last week, and Mir. Galloway has gone to one of his sons at Cusa, Ok.
 Philonnel
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-03
OLD COVE CLIPS.

J. J. Turner and son went to Potter Sunday.
 Manson Belknap lost a good mule last week.
 Tommie Little was on the sick list last week.
 E. G. Little made business trip to Mena Friday.
 Jim Rose and A. B. Manor went to Mena Friday, returning Saturday.
 Hugh, son of Claud Barton, who is working at Heavener, visited at home Sunday.
 Mir. Kirk, from Texas, who rented farm of E. c. Little, arrived Sat urday evening.
 l.. N. Burnett of Mena made a talk here at II o'clock Sunday on the Fourth Liberty Loan.
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Fair of the Me Cauley neighborhood visited at W. b. Stockton's Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Cureton of P. Cureton, Sunday.
 Mrs. Lizzie Winkley and Miss Francis Givens went to Mena Thurs day, returning Friday.
 Old Cove pulled off big spelling match Saturday night. A number of ] older folks took part. Mrs. Gladys Friend returned last week from Camp Pike, where she visited with her husband.
 Dr. T. B. Young was called Friday night to see Mrs. l.. l.. Stockton, who had an attack of congestion. Amos Musgrave reports having taken subscriptions to the Fourth Liberty Loan to the amount of $6500, all volunteer.
 Lonnie Little purchased nice Jer- sey COW from Ben Matson, paying $50. Mir. Matson plans to go to Jop- lin as soon as crops are gathered. Silas Stockton went to Texarkana Saturday to spend a short time with his wife and babies, who are visiting with Mrs. Stockton's sister, Mrs. Jim Coffman.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-03
yANDERvooRT vERITIEs.

Mrs. J. A. Watkins was shopping in Mena one day last week.
 The Rev. w. E. Arnold was down from Hatfield one day last week.
 Miss Edna Stinscom of Hatfield spent the weekend with relatives here.
 Judge J. I. Alley of Mena deliv- cred a patriotic address at the M. E. church Sunday.
 Mrs. ]. A. Deason and children re- turned Sunday from visit with rel atives in East Texas.
 Miss Opal Bailey went to Poteau Friday. where she will spend few days at the home of her brother, E, H. Bailey.
 Prof. !. Nj. Tomlin and the Misses Edna Beauchamp, Madge Bonner, Lillie Mcfarland and Grace Shelton. who attended the Teachers institute in Mena last week, returned home Friday.
 Among those from here who at tended the Educational Rally in Mena Friday were Mrs. ! M. Tomlin and children, Mrs Hiram Cecil, Mrs. ". A. Sandefur and sons, Fritz and Hen- ": Butler Hammonds, Lawrence Shelton, Sterling Price, Joe Campbell and Earl Cecil; Misses Agnes Barnes, Flora Pipes. Corinne Campbell, Grace Barnes, Fannye and Iris Beauchamp.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-03
ALE ALPINEs.

Granville Bowen has returned from trip to Oklahoma.
 Mrs. R. A. Bowen is visiting with Aunt Mary Free at Alder
 Wiley Pruitt and one of his chil- dren are on the sick list.
 Some are taking advantage of the fine weather to SOW wheat and rye.
 Hugh Cox and Holder Edwards were over at Big Fork Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. E. E. Goodman spent Sunday night With Mrs. M. E. Morris at Un- ion.
 Miss Cela Taylor visited with home folks at Oden from Friday to Sun day.
 Charley Yarbaough has rented land for the coming year from J. M. Hughes.
 J. M. and V. G. Beck and their families attended singing at Big Fork Sunday.
 W. M. Edwards and wife took cot ton to Mena Friday and got supplies for the Ali store.
 Mrs. Virgil Ferguson and little daughter, Marie, have gone to Orlan- do to visit friends.
 Misses Rosa and Francys Riser wis., tied with friends at Oden from Fri day night to Sunday.
 N. Hoyle returned home from Mena Sunday morning, where he had been to attend to business.
 James Hoyle and Joe Hughes are home for few days from Beach, Ok, where they are employed.
 Mrs. Elijah Abee and children of near Black Springs visited MT. and Mrs. J. H. Edwards Sunday
 Misses Loda and Vyda Lively of Slatington are picking cotton for their brother Jim this week.
 Mrs. David Beck of Slatington is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. c. F. Carter, few days this week.
 Master Rhea Crump of Black Springs is visiting his grandparents, Major and Mrs. Henley, this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Henley, with C. c. White and daughter, Miss Ruth, motored over to Black Springs and Womble Saturday.
 Stamey Hoyle is preparing to build on his farm soon, having bought a residence at Slatington which he will move and rebuild.
 Most farmers have their cotton all picked over the first time. Cotton is very light crop and cotton pickers are mostly getting $150 per hundred pounds for picking.
 Miss Mary Abee was painfully burned Saturday afternoon while can ming beans in a gallon syrup bucket The steam blew the lid open, burning her in the face. She is getting along licely.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-03
POTTER pICKINGS.

Mir. and Mrs. T. A. Allen were out from Mena Sunday.
 Mrs. Sam Bates and daughter, i Miss Vera, came up from Hatfield Sunday afternoon.
 Perry Harwell of Ringling, Ok. was here Thursday visiting his sis ter, Mrs. N. F. Gam.
 Miss Gladys Clinton of Grannis spent the weekend here with her friend, Miss Hayzle Jones.
 Mr and Mrs. J. k. Turner and Mrs. w. M. Chamblin and children were Freedom visitors Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lias Lindsay and children left Monday afternoon for Shawnee, Ok, where they will make their home.
 One thousand nine hundred dollars was subscribed to the Fourth Liberty Loan in Eagle township-not thru yet, either.
 Mir. and Mrs. II. NJ. Walker and Mir. and Mrs. w. O. Nash visited at Cove with Douglass Walker and family Sunday.
 Mrs. R. l.. Bates entertained the young folks Friday night and Mrs. J. R. Turner Saturday night. All re- port nice time.
 Louis Borden, Virgil Earnest and the Misses Georgia Murphy and Es- telle Walker attended singing at Freedom Sunday afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Butler and their daughter, Miss Joyce, arrived Friday morning from Quinton, Ok, for a vis- it with relatives here and at Hatfield.
 Mrs. E. G. Rowe left Sunday aft ernoon for Whitesboro, Ok, to visit her parents, Mir. and Mrs. George. She will be away two or three weeks.
 c. c. Carolan and sister, Miss May, came from Bonneville Friday. They will return this week, with Mrs. Car olan, and make Bonneville their home.
 Mrs. c. z. Potter returned Friday from Ashdown, where she had been called on account of the illness of H. s. Linn. Mir. Linn was able to come back home with her.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. T. Rowe have moved to Mena, where Mir. Rowe has accepted a position in the Farmers and Merchants Bank. s. O. Shepherd has taken Mir. Rowe's place in the postofice here.
 MT. Oglesby returned Sunday morning from Camp Pike, where he went iii response to telegram stat ing that his son, Emmett, was ill. He was under quarantine but his father talked with him. He was better when Mir. Oglesby came away.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-03
oUACHITA OFFERINGS.

Richard Lackey returned Saturday from Stratford, Ok. MT. and Mrs. j. D. Johnston were trading in Mena Friday.
 There was singing at the home of Monroe Staaaridge Sunday. Monroe Standridge made busi- ness trip to Mena Saturday.
 The Rev Gilbert of Mena will preach at the school house next Sun day.
 c. II. Campbell and daughters, Lee. Fife, Myrtle and Opal, left Monday for Glover, Ok.
 Richard and Earl Lackey and Frank Standridge attended singing here Sunday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Standridge of Big Fork attended the Liberty Loan meeting here Sunday afternoon.
 Ross Lee Standridge, formerly sta- toned at Camp Pike, writes from a New Jersey camp that he is prepar- ing to start overseas.
 The Rev. H. T. Howell received a notice from the Y. M. c. A. at Camp Bowie, Tex, that two of our boys stationed there had confessed pardon from sin.
 The Liberty Loan meeting was held at the church Sunday afternoon and a large crowd was out to hear the pro- gram. The songs selected were sung by the choir and Rev. Charles Burnett of Board Camp made an excellent speech, followed by the bond sales men. A little more than one thous- and dollars was subscribed and sales men are confident of many more this week.
 Patricia.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-03
BIG FORK BITS.

The Rev. Charles Burnett delivered an interesting lecture at the school house Sunday in behalf of the Fourth Liberty Loan.
 Little Abernathy has purchased the Charles Edwards farm on Caney near Alder and will move to it soon.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Wilson visited at the w. l.. Bates home Sunday ev- ening and furnished music for sey- eral who gathered.
 Harry Jones writes from Camp near Macon, Ga, that he is o. K. and adds that his company has received orders to pack up by the 17th and he IS expecting to write the next time from somewhere in France.
 Tom Hooper and daughter, Miss Rosa, and F. z. Davis and Miss Dovie Heath went to Camp Pike Saturday to visit MT. Hooper's son, Jesse, who IS ill training there They made the trip overland in the Davis car.
 w. L., w. J. and Mack Bates, Hen " Lilies and Ava Jones took their hounds into the Sulphur Springs val ley and were not disappointed, for soon they struck hot trail of a fox and after lively chase caught the sly dodger in the J. M. Beck sorghum field.
 Mrs. ". E. Wooten and children who has been spending the summer at the Wooten sawmill, have returned to their home in Mena so as to have the. children in school. Mir. Wooten will remain here at the mill, which he is contemplating moving to a new set in a short time.
 u~-&1-
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-03
ACORN.

Mir. and Mrs. R. L. Barron and sons, Enid and Dale, spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. ". C. Gass
 Mir. and Mrs. Guy Terrell of near Rocky spent the weekend with Mrs. Terrell's grandmother, Mrs. s. B. Evans.
 Nellie White, Lottie Golden and Toka Hale were guests Sunday of Misses Eva and Hester Hinson on Crow Peak.
 Misses Dessie and Beva Jones and brother Hoyt spent the weekend with their uncle, Sam Fleming, and fam fly, at Egger.
 Mrs. Elrod Taylor and son of Mena were guests of Mir and Mrs. R. l.. Barron on Mountain View farm 2 part of last week.
 There will be an afternoon singing at Owens Chapel next Sunday after noon, beginning promptly at 2 o'clock. Prof. Ringgold of Mena will sing
 Acorn was well represented at the Educational Rally last Friday, both by the children and parents. And it
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-03
GRANNIS GRAINS.

W. T. Terrell has sold 20 acres to Robert Skeinnes.
 T. E. Kneipp sold his house in town to Dr. A. D. Hilton.
 Grant Robinson sold his farm ad- joining town to Andy Coyle.
 l. J. Dunn sold his farm of 80 acres to w. T. Huey of Graham, Ok; con sideration $1600.
 The above sales were made last week thru Alex Coyle.
 Christian Endeavorers at the Union church elected their present officers to succeed themselves until the close of the war.
 Mrs. Annie Dupriez, 75 years old, has picked cotton, getting for her work $4.15, which she turned over to the Red Cross.
 Two large boxes of clothing were packed at the Red Cross rooms and sent to Mena, to be forwarded to Bel gium for the war sufferers.
 Robert Leas, our news boy, sells papers and turns over all his com mission to the Red Cross. The old and the young are doing their bit
 Dr. L. W. B. Long of Mena preached stirring sermon at the Union church Sunday night, followed by splendid talk by Prof. Wilbanks in the interest of the Liberty Loan.
 Saturday and Sunday were busy days in Grannis. Mrs. L. Moody, with six other ladies as helpers, were at the Red Cross rooms, where they reg istered 53 volunteers to the Fourth Liberty Loan, the total sum being $6000. Hurrah for Grannisl
 The ladies of the Red Cross have pieced quilt, which was set togeth- CT and quilted by Grandma A. E Robinson, over 80 years of age. This quilt is to be sold at 10c chance at the drug store. The drawing will take place as soon as tickets are sold
 Those who do not go to Sunday school, and those who are visitors in Grannis, are given a special invita- tion to attend the Union Sunday school. An interesting topic for dis sion: "Abram leaving the old home stead, or man answering the draft call"
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-03
wIcKEs AND DUcKETT DRIPs.

Mr. and Mrs. s. ". Kirton are the wrond parents of fine boy.
 Mrs Edith Chambers attended the institute at Mena last week.
 C. K. Thomas and family attended x fine meeting at Nashville last week.
 Mrs. M. M. Childs and children spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. J. ]. Ross.
 Mrs. Mary Baldwin and daughter Minnie, returned home from Texas shis wek.
 Mrs. Flora Overturf is spending khis week with Mrs. Ellen Winfield eff Duckett.
 Claud Ross went to Mena last week Eo be there for Rally day. He reports E fine time
 Mrs. Gladys Friend of Cove spent sast week with Misses Beulah and Eula Winfield.
 hIrs. s. T. Duckett went to Stapp, Ok, Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs. John Owen.
 Mrs. s. E. Thomas and daughter, Miss Edith, spent Sunday with Mrs. C. J Rowe of Baker
 The Fourth Liberty Loan bond sale proved successful, $500 worth hav- ing been taken by volunteers
 Mir. and Mrs. John Embry, Miss Myrale Sullivan and Leslie Lewey motored to DeQueen Sunday after noon.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Rowe have sold their place here and will spend the winter with Mrs. Rowe's relatives in Illinois.
 Mrs. Susie Baker received a letter from her brother stating he had land- ed safely lover there," and was en- toying the scenes of France.
 Miss Ottie Duckett returned home last Thursday morning from Nash vile where she has been attending high school. but had to stop on ac- count of her eyes. She reports a fine scheo1.
 The young people enjoyed fine kodak party Sunday. In the party were Euia sn4 Iseulah and Alvin Fowler, Kelsey Price, Edmond Blair.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-03
CENTER POINT cIRcLETs.

A son was born Saturday to Mir. and Mrs. Roy Reynolds.
 Filling out questionnaires is about the most absorbing topic.
 Mrs. Res Turner is convalescing after a serious sick spell.
 William Patton and H. J. Morris marketed their hogs Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Lively visited relatives at Hatfield Saturday.
 There was basket dinner and all- day singing at Freedom Sunday.
 The young people enjoyed party at the I. M Davis home Saturday night.
 Miss Buena Robb of Mountain Fork visited Miss Gertrude Outright Sat urday.
 Curtis Patton and William Gordon assisted Saturday in driving cattle to Oklahoma.
 Miss Buena Robb of our school was awarded a premium on canned fruit at the school rally.
 Henry Chamblin spent last week at Potter, assisting his brother William with his crop.
 Naler Chamblin of Potter was the guest of Willis Williams Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. Bertha Ferguson and son of Mena is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Irwin Crawford.
 Mrs. John Earnest of Old Potter spent Sunday and Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Res Turner.
 Miss 0ralee Eubank of Mena spent several days with Miss Grace Me Kinney and other friends here.
 Much interest in the school rally was manifested at this place and there was good attendance from here.
 The saw mill which has been op- erating near the Mrs. Earnest place is being moved about a mile further up the creek.
 MT. and Mrs. Eli Turner returned to Rocky Friday after spending a couple of days at the home of their son, Res Turner.
 Dewey Chamblin, Warren Craw- ford and Elmer Morris, who have been employed in Oklahoma, are vis- iting their parents here.
 Mrs. William Chamblin and chil- dren came Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Henry Chamblin and to attend the singing at Freedom Sunday.
 J. ]. lobe returned to Bethesda Springs Monday, having held church services here Friday night, Saturday, Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night
 Miss Cornelia Williams of Rich Mountain was the guest of Miss Ger trude Outright Thursday night and accompanied her to the school rally Friday.
 Frank Shores, we'll known and prosperous farmer of this place, died Saturday afternoon after a lingering illness of malarial fever. He has been very low for about six weeks. He was aged about 50 years. He is survived by q wife and four children and four children preceded him in death. Two of the children, a son and daughter, are married and living near their fathers home. Two girls, aged 8 and 10, are living with their mother. This is the second death in this family within two months. The afflicted family have the sincere sympathy of all our people. The burying was in a private burying ground near the res- idence, and took place Sunday after noon in the presence of the loyal neighbors and friends.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-03
NUNLEY NEWS.

c. D. Kelly marketed cotton in Mena Saturday.
 Andrew Mays made a business trip to Mena Thursday.
 Molasses making is the go at Jim Smiths place this week.
 Arthur Lawrence of Shady visited the Vaught home Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willis Shirley made a business trip to Mena Friday.
 Luther Mays and family of Texas are visiting relatives near here this week.
 The patrons of Pine Hill met Sun day and organized Community Council of Defense.
 Mir. and Mrs. z. M. Ellison of Board Camp spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Mary Shirley.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-03

down from Heavener Thursday for a visit with relatives here.
 MT: and Mrs. B. s. Bell received a card Monday from their son, Arthur. announcing his safe arrival overseas Judge W. N. Martin and Bro. N. O. Hornnsby made talks at this place Sunday on the Fourth Liberty Loan. "; l. Green and family of Mena and Bert Green and son from Oklaho- ma motored down from Mena Sunday and visited at the home of J. II. Ward. Mrs. Lucille Clawson arrived Sun day from Texas and is visiting at the nome of J. H. Clawson until her hus- band arrives, after which they will move down near Cove.
 There will be meeting at the school house next Sunday afternoon Tor the purpose of organizing g Com m!unity Council of Defense. Everyone m the school district is urged to be In attendance.
 Yawana.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-03
Fork motored to Camp Pike Saturday

Fork motored to Camp Pike Saturday to visit relatives.
 Some corn is being harvested.
 Sorghum making is the order of the day.
 Charles Edwards hauled cotton to the Opal gin Saturday.
 Wiley Edwards went to Opal Fri day to fill out his questionnaire.
 John Cotton and Irving Philpot of Egger were in Alder on business Monday.
 Mrs. V. s. Furgeson and little daughter have gone to New Eden burg to visit relatives.
 MT. and Mrs J. w. Dilbeck of Big Fork were here Tuesday in the in- terest of the Fourth Liberty Loan.
 Mrs. Henry Maxwell and her broth CT, Mir. Farless and children of Rich Mountain, have moved to her place on Rates creek.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-03
PINE GROVE NEEDLES

Mrs. H. L. Rosson, who has a gss Set. sick for several days, is repor's' ter to meet
 J. H. Carder left Sunday ayob ap Car. his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Noa" der. .hs home of Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend night. rmbry Of Ink spent Sunday with fris"' relatives here. .,uod home
 Clarence Shelton aarriyUgEu UE where Saturday from Seminole, ok7 ' he has been picking cotton Lille
 olen Head and daugiasIeaI' Sunday and Miss Ono Wyatt, o vlsiaeu at Holy at the Frank Ward home Springs. home SatiiI. dav from 2 four weeks vislse seuiin- brother. Alin Chambers VA ole, Ok.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-03

certainly did carry off it's share of the prizes on poultry and pigs. Little prizes on poultry and pigs, as will be seen by the full report elsewhere in The Star.
 Master Wayne Henson attended the Rally at Mena Friday, and vis- tied with W. A. J. Smith pntil Sun day afternoon and was t9 come to Acorn on No. 4. He got off at Rich Mountain instead, however, and spent the night with the ticket agent there, arriving home on the local Monday 
 School Kid.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-03

day night was enjoyed by large crowd.
 Bessie Blackwell and Stella Wat kins spent Friday night in Mena vis- iting friends.
 Allie Norris is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Hunter Fleming of Mena.
 There will be a box supper at the Hickory Grove school house Saturday night, October g. Everybody is in- vited to come and bring box
 Sunshine.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-03
RATTLEs FROM ROCKY.

l. c. Terrell is sick this week. Let's everyone attend the Rocky Sunday school.
 Bro. Daniels of Potter will preach at Rocky Sunday.
 Mir. Porter of Rocky has traded his farm for place in Sayre, Ok. Mrs. Will Chamblin of Potter wis., tied relatives near Freedom Sunday. Miss May Carolan of Bonneville is visiting friends in this neighborhood. Emmett Rowe, C. B. Connally. Ode Turner and Herbert Campbell were in Mena Tuesday.
 Clyde Miller reported from New Jersey and says he expects to cross over very soon.
 Wild Rose.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-03
BETHESDA SPRINGS DROPS.

MT. and Mrs. W. W. Fincher moved into their new home last week.
 Ed Wyatt and family are moving into their new home just purchased of Mrs. D. H. Hopkins.
 Elder lobe left Tuesday for Tex arkana, his home, after a two-weel visit with J. H. Cunningham.
 Mrs. w. A. Baker left Saturday for Manhattan, Kas., for a month or two of visiting with her daughter Mrs. V. AlmPren.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-03

Flora Overturf, Jess Baker, Rena and Susie Cornelius, Jay Winfield, John Sullivan and Ola and Ottie Duckett.
 Madge.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-03
Two-MILE WINTERS.

T. ". Anderson returned Saturday rom Tulsa, Ok, where he attended the Confederate reunion.
 Myrtle and Mabel Anderson came
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-03
YoCANA YELPs.

Eugene Wood and family traded in Mena Saturday.
 John Dupree of this place has sold his farm and will move 60 Mena soon. Singing at the Jim Hill home Sun