davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
DOMESTIC

All users of wheat. except small bakers and farmers, will be li- censed after July IS. Liquor enforcement law will permit beverages for private use stored in homes.
 Villa bandits, it now appears, were thoroughly routed by Americans. There's 6 difference of 100000 men between the house and senate ar mics.
 President de Valera of Ireland says his country will issue bonds soon. Family of soldier from Ford employ was object of charity.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12
atcnto Y SECURE servidor
e. Teniente General,
Ulises S. Grant"

POGO despues que Schofield llevo
Ia carta tuvo OCCASION dc Yer en- Cap
May al Secretario Seward. Este in
signe hombre de estado, 0 una
c~larividencia que 10 honra Y a la
cual nuestro pals debe eterna graft
tud. eXpuso al General que en- SUI
concepto no Sc debia emprender en-
pedicion ninguna a Mexico sino
cuando sc lutheran agotado todos los
mcdios dc pacifico Y decoroso ARE
Clio. e. lro. de Agosto de 1865 Scho-
field cScribio a Seward que estaba
dispuesto a oma sobrc 81 cualquier
cCmisjon que sc lie c~ncomendara.
FL dia Q recibi0 orden para presen-
tarse en- Washington, donde hablo
!argamcntc con el Secretario dc Es-
tado acerca de la forma en- que ha-
bia de cumplir ell encargo que reel
bia. FL i dc noviembrc salio para
Europa llevando instrucciones Y Gre
denciales, siendo la primera de elias
la que Seward lie do en- terminus dc
slang: 81 want you to get your legs
under NsPoleon's mahogany, and tell
him he must get out of Mexico
! (Necesito que listed liable lara a ca
ra con Napoleon Y que 'e signifiquc
que ticne que salir de Mexico
La empresa distaba muchp de ser
Llama 81 Sc tiene en- cuenta quo Ell
esos dias Sc acababa dc recibir la no.
ia en- que por centesima vez el En-
perador i~nsistia en- cl reconocimlen-
to de Maximiliano, ofreciendo en-
Gambia la retirada de las troras fran
cesas. Pero la situacion tambien dis
taba mucho de ser rosea para ell b.
naparte: Ia oposicion arreclaba en- las
camaras Y aunque en- u mensaje de
Enero habia asegurado, con notorio
desprecio de la verdad, que "notre
/ expedition au Me.ique touche a SON
terme en- virtud de que esta sobre
consolidate el gobierno que ell pueblo
mexicano Sc ha dado," TODD ell mundo
saba 10 que tai asercion ~encerraba
de false y a~venturado.
No era possible que Schofleld cum
pliera con ell encargo de Seward Y
cue de liso en- llano ordenara & Ma
poleon que sacara sus tropas de Me-
xico, pues desde que aquel supo Ia
llegada del General empezo a mani
festarse POGO dispuesto a tratar. Por
ESQ Schofield Sc VIC obligado a recu-
mir a otros ~personaies. Estes fueron
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12
PUELLA MEA

Nuchachlta mia
gloria Y uianla
de mi atardecer,
jyo solo tenla
Ia santa algeria
de mi peeSia
3 de tn querer,
cPor que te ~partjste?
iPor que te me fuiSte?
mira que eStoy triStc,
triste. t~riste, t~riste,
con tristeza tai,
que M cara muStia
deia yer mi augusta
como 81 fuera de cristal.. ..!
Muchachita mia.
ique Sola, que fra,
te fuiste aQuel dia,
5En que estreIia estas?
iEn que espacio vuelas,
en- que mar ~rielaS,
cuando volveras?
-iNuuca, nunca mas!
Amado NERYO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12

Grande en- vlaJe de inspection, go
zando Ia licencia de un ano que SO
lie ha concedido con facultad de salir
de los Estados Unidos 81 asi 10 desea.
| 81 llega a hacer uso de esa licencia,
el le eXplicara a listed ell case o
mas extension que 20 pudlera hacer-
10 en- los limites dc una carta.
Pero, a pesar de TODD puedo decirle
d listed este: la licencia del General
Schofield Sc ha o~torgado dc acuerdo
con. eli ~Presidente, el cual t!ene per
fccto conocimiento del case. Acerca
de ESQ he escrito va al dicho Presi-
dente V tenido con el largas con"er-
saciones. estando conforme; on que,
por 10 que toca a los asuntos mexi-
canos, dsbemos sustentar la doctrina
Monroe, a la vez como principle y
como gsrantia de paz futura.
En- el Rio Grandc o cl el into
rior de Texas, pero listo para llevarse
ALA debemCS tener una gran can't
dad de material de guerra y macs
tranzaS o cfectoS que Sc van acun!u-
Iando ALI y que pertenecen a los SOL
dados cue Sc ran dando de haja. ST
TO hay orden especial eli contrarlo,
no devuelva listed esoS efectoS Slno
pongalos en- lugar propicio para que
vayan q Mexico a mano;, 81 neceSa-
rio fuere, de los defenSores del uni
co Gobierno que reconocemos en-
aquel pals. Aguardo one cl General
Schofield ira con ordenes npcten-
i ties para recibir tales cosas; pero 81
no pasare asi, creo que pueOe tCmar-
las salvo las disposiciones On coHtla-
rio que listed posea.
'Es determination invariable del
pueblo de los Estados Unitos. : me
atrcveria a decir que tambiGn del
P~rcsidente, que no Sc cStableZca I'm
imperiO en- ell c%ontinente con ayuda
de ~bayonetas ~eXtranjeras. Los Esta-
dos Unidcs deben evitar una !ucha
armada 81 es possible; pero mejor cs
pelear ahora, que pequeNa a;uda
a los meXicanos bastard para are
glar Ia question, que tenor on pers-
pectiva otra gran guerra, s. Geiamcs
que el Imperio Sc eStahlezca tirne-
mente. Hay pues que ayrdar a los
m%eXicanos sin provocar uGa ruptura
con Francia. Las posiblcs dificul:a-
deS entire ell llamado imperio de Ma
ximiliano y los EStados Unidos Sc
puedcn solucionar Observance con tl
Ia misma neutralidad que euard0 Ell
reSpecto de nOsotroS durante los IL
limos cuatro amos.
TODD este es W POGO vago como
tiene que serlo una carta de iHstruc-
clones. Espero que con esta recibira
listed otras mas concretas. Teniendo
como nOrte que nuestro mayor deseo
cs yer ~restaurado ell Gobierno Libe-
raj de Mexico,-y no hay duda que
nos asiste pleno derecho para pedirle
~ para apoyar nucstra determination
con Ia fuerZa de que pueGen dispo-
ner los EstadOs Unidos-tiene listed
una base para 81 conducta posterior.
lie recomendare a listed dentrO
de pocos dias, Que arregle Ia maEera
de licenciar los sOldados que Gebau
Separarse en- cl Departments de Te-
a Ell que ahora Sc encuentran, pro-
porcionandoles manera de volver a
Sus hogares. No eche en- divide que
las diSpoSiciones vigentes permiten
a los soldados conservar sus armas
Y sus arreos militares a costo muy
reduciGo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12

81 quieres a ina muJer,
ouierela de tai manera
cue Ia dejeS de querer
antes que ella no te quiera;
poruue con este de amar
ocurre 10 que al renir:
es necesario matar
o es necesario MORN;
Y e. que no es tonic, prefiere,
siempre que de este Sc trata,
al golpe de que Sc muere,
el golpe con que sc mata;
porque al que mata 10 encierran,
pero 10 indultan despues;
Y al que sc muere. va YES,
al que Sc muere, 10 entierran.
Aqui themes ell consejo
Joaquin DIcENTA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12

Cuando necesite iibru, en- aspanoi
d~iriiase a lgnac;o E. Lozano, 1lS n.
Santa Rosa ave, SAP Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12

lie voy a dar un conseJo
que aprendi para mi dano,
I'm dia que me hice viejO
a causa dc IN desergano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12
CONSEJO.

VI. MUZQUIZ BLANCO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12

Aqui tienes ell consejo
Joaquin DICENTA
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-01
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED
NEAR MONTGOMERY

Montgomery. Sept. 29.-Two ne
groes. Miles Phifer and Robert Cresky,
the latter a returned soldier, were TAX
en- from Montgomery county officials,
about five miles from this city and
lynched this afternoon. The negroes
were being carried to the state prison
at Wetumpka for safe keeping when q
masked mob of about % men held up
the automobile in which they were
travelling. forced the officers to lay
down their arms. and then led the ne
groes about 100 yards into the wood
and opened fire on them with shot
guns and pistols. Both negroes were
charged with criminal assault on white
women.
Earlier in the day the two negroes
had been granted a preliminary hear
ing behind closed doors, and their
trials had been set for next Friday.
After the action of the trial judge
had been known. it is said that orgafli-
zation of the mob was then undertak-
en-, and with tip that the negroes
would not be held in Montgomery but
probably be carried to some other Jail
nearby. the leaders surmised that the
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-01

Wetumpka prison would be the one
selected. The party, numbering -
men. ali masked. made its way 20 Il
point on the Wctumpka road about
five miles east OF the city and there
awaited the arrival of the sheriff's car
carrying the prisoners.
-%Nhen the car carrying the negroes
which was accompanied by three de-
putty sheriffs rolled up to the spot Sc
lected by the leaders Of the mob the
latter blocked the road and demanded
custody of the prisoners. Resistance
was useless in the face Of shotguns and
pistols Deputy Sheriff Frissell. one of
the guards, declared. They were dis
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-01

inc in Alabama there is no reason why
! the cotton peSj. en1anG;Datlng the
South Caroii;i2 farmer from cotton
slavery. should not work the same
transformation ~ this State. It is all
in adapting ones self to the new con-
diticnS, rs q matter of course. Had
the farmers OF Coffee county, Ala
bama. attempted to keep on growing 6
cotton in spite of the boil weevil they
Iwould have Jared badly and there
would have been another story to tell.
But Y I'm it becomes impossible to de-
pend any longer upon cotton they de-
termined to beat the boil weevil by
growing sopething else that the peso
could not thrive on. and turning to
food crops and livestock they have, it
would appear. found the high road to
agricultural independence and pros
perity.
The invasion Of South Carolina by
the boil weevil is assuredly no cause
for pessimisn. With the coming of
the pest come new conditions. These
must be met. but in adopting them
selves to these new conditions South
Carolina farmers are only driven by
Providence to do what they would
~ lNJ- nj, - i1I-
years aSo.-Aiken Standard.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-01
azONUMENT TO BOIL WEEyIA
H.. RAISED IN ALABAMA CITY

OVe~ a. Enterprise, Ala, q fund OF
this money will be used 10 erect a
monument on one of the principal
streets OF that town. The monument
win be raised not as a, mark OF req
spect TO a war hero, nor yet to COM
1nemorate the memory of some civic
patriot 1t will be to no person, but it
will be erected, as novel as the whole
thing sounds, to a pest. This unique
monument in this Alabama city will
be raised in appreciation of the boil
weevil and what the weevil has done
for the public good in that section of
the country.
Doubtless, when a few short years
ago the first of the weevil. long dread
E ed, were found in the cotton fields in
the vicinity of Enterprise, the inva-
sion was regarded with the same an
xiety that farmers in the lower part
of South Carolina felt last year when
the cotton pest first appeared in num-
loers in this State and which is at
present shared by farmers and others
in a wider territory as the infested
area broadens. Probably they thought
ruin stared them in the face, these
Alabama farmers long accustomed to
growing cotton and depending upon
cotton to the exclusion of practically
everything else, and wondered what
they would do since the pest had come
to make cotton growing Improbable.
It is no: difficult to imagine their state
Of mind. -~-..
But today, these same farmers and
their friends in the little Alabama, city
are about to raise monument to the
boil weevil. We read in connection
with this unsual plan that these Ala
the reason that in former times, be-
foro the boil Weevl came, crops in
Coffee county were worth yearly one
and one half million dollars as COM
pared with present crops of today
worth four and one-half millions. In
addition, corn, hogs and cattle are
raised il larger numbers today than !
ever before. Coffee county farmers, !
it is further stated, were formerly bor-
rowecs. Today they have money in |
the banks and some of them are lend !
ing money. Therefore, in appreciation |
Of what the boil weevil has done for !
them they will erect a shaft in honor |
Of the pest.
IF the boil weevil has proven bless |!
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-01

armed. a guard LETT with them and the
negroes ':u&tic:j OFT ct the Car about
100 pes Off tho road, where they
wcr" Ioosed and told - run. Thor
oughlE' frightened and realizing the
fate that was upon them. the negroes
and the men opened fire on them with
pistols and shot guns. Phifer was al
most instantly killed. being riddled
from head to heel. while Croskey was
likewise shot up but survived five
hours.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-01
Easier Now Than Isatcr.

! (. = Su:.2:, to break 40 Il colo or
check cough now than it will DC
i;t:c~ Persistent coughs tflat hang
on all winter pave the way for ser
iou" throat and lung diseases. l.. W
Day. s. Campbell Av., F., Detroit
Mich. writes: E'olcy's Honey and Tar
relieves one of bronchitis very
quickly" Sold everywhere
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-01
kRYPTOk
GLASSES
The Invisible BifocaIs

are crystal-clear their surfaces
smooth and even. They cannot be
distinguished from ordinary lenses.
That's why KRYPTOKS are calico
the invisible bifocals."
We are competent to meet the opti-
cal needs and tastes of the most ak
acting patron. Call at your conven-
ience.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-01

Bills Payable, including
Borrowed d.....: 5000 90
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

No Real Estate Transaction is
Too Large or Nome Too Small
10 receive our attention and you yourself Of all
nsacns your real estate and insurance M business @ S as
The following inspections John Goyao
FOR SALE
CLAYTON STREET IN 500 ,N d"ns rooms %
PSsoa f@s Rs cot S T property e1 ' ecsa SS oodon
At sos WEST TENTH STREET DWELLING
rcsdcntoi Da5ai Sioi'
At % DWELLING % ss,oa bath 5.a. sn
fruit trees and shubbery Lot 8OHiOa bargain if
you quickly.
At HOLLY a % DWELLING l5 u5oonaa S'
IaG'i o do SSSis; feet p' Possession "s ''
or rwENrY.sEvENrH STREET JUST WEST OF MARKETTvoo-
asai1S daisi section" s,3 oao ''''''' "9"''S '' ~ ' -
on WEST FOURTEENTH STREET N 400 dwelling
T. Oo9s eooR S % Po6i neat paor G Stationary
session 80 days
on sTPsET y @ THE 100 3 ass3s
@ S ns1ss :ss % % s 52'9 s s. @
reasonable Possession 80 days Screens included in the purchase price
1@s9 SS 5 5s.s soF sss o % ..l.r 3s 6s
lot .5So splendid acquire permanent residence
an NORTH RODNEY sTREET-Twosory dwelling, bath
Loi7 i7xsO a dwelling with
az scorr STREET IN BLocK-Twostory dwelling
s and hath on lot desirable location home
Possession 30 days
FOrRTl STREET BLOCK-A hrestory
tt Neng containing bath porch hot water heat
electric lighting 2oxiiO with large garage in rear Possession 90
II days
az prxF STREET IN THE dveng
rb healer and wel equipped bathroom 30
JOHN GOWATOS
II Main Floor Tenth and
II Ford Bldg REAL ESTATE BROKER iShpley SITS
II Insurance in all its Branches
H Phone 762.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

At BEILEFONTE- -Two-siory dwelling bath steam
heat spacious electric lighting throughout handsome hedges
fruit trees hrubbery surrounding house Lot SOxO \ bargain
you quickly.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
IN. APPEARANCE. ARRANGEMENT AND APE
MENT. ONE OF THE. MOST LlVABLE AND =
ING HOMES OVER THE BRIDGE

26O3 Market Street
r, orv large rooms verandas bath heat gas ana
electric yard
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

AT sos WEST TENTH sTREET-Three-story dwelling,
hath porch and heat Lot i7x65 splendid house in Yer
residential section
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
TIE HIGHLANDS

opare HIG beauty with other suburb you nave Sc
Oct facts of its accessibility In this way only can
APPRECIATE Homes ranging in prices SeVO ana upar
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

OK EAST FIFTH sTPEET IN THE 400 BLOCK -Three-stoi
rooms and bath on Price reasonable very good
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

OFFERS

If service counts, with you, YOU
viii find that this is our specially.
>'Ne are at your service at all times
md no transaction is too large or
100 small for this office to care for,
for you.
Make this Office your bureau OF
Information in reference TO all
real estate and insurance matters.
Exclusive Agency
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
Exclusive Agency
MAKE SPECIAL OFFERS

ROSELLE-Beautiful home,
southerly view, enclosed porch,
plenty of good fresh air; 8
rooms, bath, hot water heat, hard
wood floors and trim, gas and
electric. Space for garage. Cor
ner property. No reasonable offer
refused. Owner leaving city.
Would be pleased to take you out
to see the place.
2711 Boulevard-10 rooms,
bath. hot water heat, hardwood
floors. Very select and a good
investment.
231S JEFFERSON ST, cor
ner 24th street-Store, dwelling
and adjoining lots; 8 rooms, bath,
3 porches, hot water heat. A good
purchase. "See me in person.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

FOR SALE
Ashley. r.. B. p. on pike.
1000 block. Lancaster Ave, r. B, T.
fsoo biock Lancaster Ave, 8 X, Il. +.
teOO block oak ST.. X, Il, T.
200 biock. W Third St. rooms
.1ooo biocf' ". Third ST.. r, b.
600 block W Fifth St.. X
500 block, w sixth s. n, 70
1000 block. W. Tenth 81. 10 X 10
500 block. \. Jackson ST, X: b, T.
500 block Harrison ST.. X H.
500 block. ~ Connell St, u. b, r
1900 block. West St. Il. B, 7,
1000 block. Market ST.. . Apts,, X, B.
100 block. King st., Il Il, r.
100 block. Jefferson St. tAptsr . X ~
500 block. Ciaymont ST. 4, Il,
1900 block. r. Fourteenth St. X
HOO block. Heald St, Z X,
7O0 block T.. Tenth 81, X, Is.
200 block. n Ninth ST. X. h. T.
200 block T. Fifth St. and stable
900 block, Z. Fifth st. = X -
400 block. Poplar ST., basement. X
600 block. Poplar ST., : r b.
4n0 block. pine ST. s X. Il.
100 block. spruce ST.. 4. b.
S0O block. Bennett ST.. X
400 block. Bennett ST, X
700 block, French ST.. - r, b.
Grocery store.
Two cigar stores.
Lots in an parts of city.
- Large building. suitable FOR garage.
No Information over telephone.
WVma. Hlitch@m
1s2s wAsHINGToN ST
Real Estate and insurance
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
2511 Washington Street

Six large light cheerful lovely reception nan uay
heating plant living and dnngrooms gas ana eecuo
fine cellar, good yard. 49, -.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

FOR sALE-Farm of about 237 acres, 100 acSes OF
wood enough wood to pay for all; house barn ana oei
outbuildings, about 10 miles of city, $1l, 900
DELAWARE STEAMSHIP AGENCY & REALTY ~,
107 West Ninth Street
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
OWNER BREAKING UP HOUSEKEEPING
MIST SCI NEW CASTLE E BUNGALOW

six rooms yeanda enclosed in glass gas electric large bat
fine heating plant cellar shades screens kitchen
Wilton velvet carpet paid yard to be given away
tuDs large closets plot lsxi56 VIII sell at sacrifice
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

AT HOLLY oAK-9o cement dwelling surrounded By
% por bath heater lighting and all modem improvements
loti Possession 80 days
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-18
You Do More Work,

You are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out of everything when YOU
blood is in good condition. Impurities in
the blood have very depressing effect on
the system, causing weakness, laziness
nervousness and sickness
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you feel
It's strengthening. invigorating effect, see
how IT brings color to the cheeks and how
II improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
IS not patent medicine, it is simply
lkUN and QUINlNE suspended in Syrup.
80 pleasant even children like it. The
blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON
to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop
critics never fail TO drive out impurities In
the blood
The Strength Creating Power of GROVES
lASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it
the favorite tonic in thousands of homes.
More than thirty-five years ago, folkG
would ride long distance to get GROVES
FASIELESS Chill TONIC when a
member Of their family had Malaria or
needed a bodybuilding. strengthening
tonic. The formula is just the same to-
day, and you can get it from any drug
store 60c per bottle.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-18
CHARGED WITH PANDERING.
Joe Robertson and John Glover Bound
Over TO Grand Jury.

Joe Robertson and John Glover were
bound over to the October grand jury
after an examining trial held last Sat.
urday before Justice of the Peace, L
N. Burnett on the charge of pander-
ing. The men were defended by B. j
Stuart, and Judge E. W. Mills looked
after the interest of the state in the
examination.
Robertson and Glover were arrested
by Deputy Sheriffs B. w. Teeter and
Mack Hughes on a warrant issued out
of the court of Squire Burnett on an
affidavit made by Sheriff j. A. Thorn
ton. The arrest was made last Fri
day about four miles east of Wander
WORT, and the men were brought to
Mena Friday evening on train No. A
Among the witnesses at the examina-
ton were N. Noakes, N. r. Johnston,
Pack Price, T. L. Nations and Misses
Myrtle and Mable Thurman.
The offense was alleged to have
been committed at the Thurman
home east of Vandervoort, where the
two girls, aged respectively 16 and
IL years, were living alone with their
11-year-old brother, their mother be-
ing dead and the father being at Min
den, Mo-, at work in the hay fields.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-18
Baseball and Fair Ground Advocates
Start Work on Proposition.


Men who were named as the gener-
al committee to investigate the mat
ter of getting a combined baseball
park and fair grounds for Mena met
Monday morning at the Office of the
Commercial Club. Claude Williford
was named as chairman of the gener-
al committee, and the body went to the
site of the present ball ground and
viewed the premises and adjacent
land. Other proposed sites were not
inspected but will be looked into later
After some discussion it was decided
to have a special committee of three
to investigate the matter of location,
including present ownership and the
cost of buying or leasing the land
This special committee was named to
consist of Fred Duke, E. II. Sapp and
the Rev. F. F. Harrell. A second COM
mittee of W. j. Lauck, D. NJ. Watkins
and Clyde Cunningham was also nam
ed. This committee will investigate
the matter of expense as to buildings
and properly fixing the grounds, and
will begin work after the first COM
mittee has reported. When the second
committee is ready to give out its find
ings, the combined report viii be the
basis on which the general committee
will work.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-18
GRANTED PASTOR YEARS LEAVE
Rev. w. l.. Smith of Baptist Church
Will Rest and Recuperate.

The Rev. w. l.. Smith, pastor of the
First Baptist Church for the last
eight years and previous to that in
charge of the church at Ashdown for
seven years, has secured leave of abb
sence for year beginning with the
first of October He will spend the
year on his farm and in hunting and
fishing, having made up his mind to
have genuine vacation the first he
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-18
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Camden, Arkansas

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Camden, Arkansas,
August %, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that
JAMES G. MARLBOROUGH,
of Vandervoort, Arkansas, who, on
June "a, 1916, made a homestead en-
try, No. 07107, for the E1s SWA
SWA SEA, Section 2, and the NEi4
NWA, Section IL, Township A S.,
Range 81 w, 9th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Circuit Clerk of Polk County,
at Mena, Arkansas, on the End day OF
October, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William w. Stevenson, Charles E.
Thomas. Thomas H. Hutson, of Cove,
Arkansas; James P. Marlborough, Van
dervoort. Arkansas.
B. NJ. TREBLE, Register
Adv.-First pub. Aug. %.
Last pub. Sept. %. 1919.