davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-30
GRANNrs GRAINS.

Tom Frye made business .Ts,, IL
mena Monday.
Miss Evelyn yernois came home from
Wickes Saturday
Judge IT, w Finger was a guest All
the Hungate home over Sunday.
Alex Coyle. Willis Hungate, Judge II
w Finger, and Tom J. wiibanks were
In DeQueen Monday.
The Rev. Mr.. Atkins OF Texas
preached at the Baptist Church. Sunday
He plans to locate here.
Edward LePelley of the Planters
state Bank of Mena, was in Grannis
Sunday the guest of T. J. wilbanks.
Miss Katherine Winston, one of the
teachers Of the Cove school. spent sun
day with her sister. Mrs T. J. vii.
banks.
The pie supper given Friday nirht
for the benefit of the school was a de.
cided success. The proceeds amounted
to 1861.
G. W. Tolle has received another fins
hog which he purchased In Missouri.
recently He VIII soon have blooded
stock for sale.
Mrs. Anna Brandsbery. accompanied
by her two little daughters. left sun
day for Paris, Tex, where they vii
visit for a few weeks
Walter lnman of Chicago arrived
from Arizona last Sunday. Mr. Tnmar
likes the climate here so well that ht
| plans to remain ali winter.
Len Pickens. who for the past two
months has been employed in the Lou,
isiana oil fields, returned home Satur-
day for few days visit with home.
folks.
Prof J.. NJ. Blan has resigned his po-
sition as principal Of the Potter school
and has accepted an appointment a.
mai clerk. Mr. Blan is moving his
family back to Grannis.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-30
Il ArEs kREEk KINKS.

urley Duncan, Joe Embry. Charley
and Roy Rabb returned from Mena on
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Ora Cox and children
of Big Fork visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Holmes Saturday night
Mis- Beulah Rash accompanied Mrs.
Amanda Edwards Of Big Fork to Mt.
Ida last Friday for q visit with rela-
tives.
w. NJ Sanders has been advised by
letter that his son, who resided in
Texas, is intending TO come to this set
Element to make his home.
Aiva Jones. Mack Bates, Tom Spake.
w. J. Bates. and Elijah Putnam enjoy
ed a fox chase Saturday night, but
Wiley Reynard was given up after a
long chase
John Rowten. who Is selling his farm
TO W. A. Lilies, is buying the J. N. Beck
farm. consideration being $500, Mr..
Beck viii turn his attention TO his
grist mill Al Slatington.
Hates Krcek KorreHpondent
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-30
To Owners of
Sweet Potatoes

From my Investigations am sure the price q :.
sweet potatoes will be materially higher in few
than you can get If an operator Of a curing bo..
afford to pay you soc bushel furnish the contain.
freight the cost of curing and other expenses !.
figure on getting big price later If he can MAXI
by curing your potatoes, certainly you can too n
this out for yourself. Use your judgment and !,
be too quick to sell at digging time prices Tho 49,
house ready to receive your potatoes and the eu0
storage price is 25c per bushel Have your potata.
and sell on the high market However if Won nn.. :
see me before you do So No waiting for your mon.
potatoes buy As soon as your stock is inspected s
the warehouse you get the cash. Come in and see Il.
GRAFTON of the warehouse for yourself.
MENA POTATO WAREHOUSE
G. H Wiliford Lessee
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-30
vANpEnxooRr yEmrrIEs.

Miss iris Beauchamp went 10 De-
Queen sunday
+. NJ. vermillion of Ranger, Tex. -
rived here Monday
Mrs. b =. Lfchlyter was a Mena Wis
itor one day last week.
Miss Lucille Henderson spent tn,
week lend with Hatfield friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Bonner were shop.
ping in Mena on Monday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs w. Nj Majors and little
daughter OF Chelsea. Ok. are VISITING
relatives here this week
Mrs. Ixates Cooper and baby left Fri.
day for an extended visit with rela
lives and friends at Coal Springs. Ok.
Mrs. Mckinney and children o.
shreveport La. are visiting at tn,
home OF Mrs. McI<inney's parents, Mr.
aud Mrs. George II. barnes.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-30
MlekEs WAVES.

James and claud Ross were in Mena
"Wednesday g attend court.
81 q puckeft has purchased Ford.
r. Miss Myrtle sullivan and Dock Dom
hame We're married Sunday at the
home Of the brides parents Every
life
Charles Mcclellan Of Dierks was a
Wfelses visitor Saturday and SUNDAY
Born fe Mr. aud Mrs Lewis Lebow
fine baby boy.
Miss Ola Duckets spent the week
end at home, returning to Wiekes sun
day.
the Rev. A. n Gilbert alled his reg
nlar appointment at the Nazarene
church Saturday night. Sunday and
sunday night.
School Is progressing nicely this
week Everybody seems interested.
@. r.. Thomas and mother returned
from Nashville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with Mrs, Bakers
parents.
Prof jan. Tomlin attended court
last Wednesday. getting Mrs. Ola M.
Tunnell toyteAch for him. and Beulah
Ross took care Of the primary room.
ozie Child and Bonnie -Duckett OF
puckett. spent Sunday with their aunt.
Mrs, Allie Ross.
The following w. TO singing at
IS Belle and OLA Rose. Ethel and Ollie
Iewey. yada Sanford and Bcuiah Ross.
Jay Winfield went 10 Cove sunday.
We enjoyed an a1i-aay singing at
Baker school house anA sure had
plenty OF dinner
Everybody Is invited to the pie sup
per Saturday night which viii be FOR
the benefit Of the school
Bert HiEEinbott0m is building i
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-30
ROCKY RuMBLEs.

VIM Tow returned to oiiton. ok. on
Friday x
Miss Collie Pollard is on shSssick list
this week.
Mrs. Daniels and children returned
from Mena Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Dawson, traded
in Mena last Thursday.
Sam Wynne Of Old Potter was
Rocky visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Greer of Mena is visiting AZ the
3. B. Wright home this week.
y. 6. Terrell and Emmett Rowe made
business trip 10 AIena Monday.
p .. Davis and wife Of Center Point
were trading In Rocky Saturday
The rains are running lots OF hay. as
Well as cotton. IN OR community
: Pollard sold his team of mules
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-30
store for V. A. Henry.

store for v. A. Henry.
Lugene Compton has bought the res
idence OF John Seals. who is preparing
to leave.
W A. Massey intends to open meat
market here. and will move 10 town
soon, so his daughters may enter the
schools.
J. A. Lewey made business trip to
Grannis Thursday
Mrs. Sara Higginbottom who was
sick with malaria fever Is now able
to be up.
Two School Girls.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-30
uNIoN GROVE uNsrs.

r G. Jones was IN Mena Friday.
WIN Cox and Sam Cox were in Mena
saturday
~ Burnett Is stin in Mena az
tending court.
Cotton picking is slow progress in
our community
A. Earl, after serious Illness, il
able to be up again.
County Superintendent l. G Harris
has moved to Mena
Miss Bessie Burnett expects to leave
November for Piainview. Tex. where
she win be in school and with her
aunt
Among those trading In Mena on SAT-
urday were Roy Swiger and father.
James Swiger. Uncle Frank Ward.
Fred Harris and A. b. Palmer
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-30
eoRINrn COLLECTIONS.


Mr.. and Mrs Wesley fnman and chill
dren Of Mena were among those who
were caught in the sudden rains on
Monday evening, and the little Ford
falling TO rambie, they remained until
Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs
a. w Wiies.
r. T.. Lumsden and Clarence Thorn-
ton. here from Morganvilie. Kas Wis
Ting the formers parents. returned
Thursday They are thinking Of maxi
ing Polk county their home.
Prof. Marquis Miller of Board Camp
was in the corinth vicinity Thursday
Bro. Newt. White delivered two in
teresting sermons here the past week.
He Will be here again the fourth sun
day In November.
The pie supper that was to be held
Friday night. October 81. was changed
to Saturday night. November /. Every
body come and bring piles and plenty
OF money. The proceeds viii 20 for
the benefit Of the school
Malinda Jane
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-30

mouth, His smaller brother says
'sscotty unswaliowed them soon as he
could
! Mark johnson was over from smith
willie Monday
| John Morshon from Meyer, Ok was
| here between trains Monday
The Rev. ]. w Fulton Is preaching
| d series OF sermons at tho NJ. =.
/ Church,
X. s Morrow has accepted a POSI-
tion as prescription clerk with drug
company at Heavener.
Code Collie came over Monday from
Octavia to be at the bedside of his
| sick mother, Mrs. A. M. Bruce, en- Six
| Mile
| Lee Nichols ventured over from
/ mountain Fork Saturday night and Wis
ifted rne family OF his uncle, w. i.
! Nichols.
Mrs. Lee Bates and children came
from Mena Monday to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. }. r. Morrow, and
1 other relatives.
! Mrs. y A. Burns after weeks Wis
Iii to the family OF her brother, the
/ Rev y W. Fulton returned to her
home at Paris, Tex, last Friday.
| Hey Nichols, now in the IT. $. serv-
les as tie checker. was home Sunday.
He has been at Flyers. La, some time,
and reports the overflow IL IL miles
III WtNtHs
The Rev. N O. Hornsby, accompanied
BY Rev. Hammond Of vandervoort.
Baptist District Missionary were al
Two Mile Sunday At IL. o'clock, re-
turning and preaching In the Baptist
church here at night.
John and James Hamilton and VIII
lis and win Roberts were on our mar
ket Tuesday from Big Cedar, with cot
ton. They We're very much impfesi
with our business firms. and are con-
sidering making Hatfield their trad
Ing point.
The Epworth League was reorgan
lied Sunday night. with Roy Holder
PRESIDENT; Miss Mary Williams. score.
tary; Miss Alice Williams, treasurer
and Mrs Myrtle Holder organist They
have made good start and everything
looks good for winter work
Eight hundred bales of cotton have
! been sold on our market this season
OF this, 800 were ginned here. little
came from Cove, Potter and Oklahoma,
leaving 400 bales coming from the
Mena territory The Oklahoma cotton
practically all in the hands of the
farmer.
Our merchants report the best busi-
ness this fall. IN the history OF their
notwithstanding the fact
that very little of our cotton has come
IN Mrs, Terry SAYS she Is handling a
better line or millinery than ever be-
fore and has to date sold more hats
/ than usual our hotel is crowded to
/ It's utmost capacity and Mr.. Dale will
build an up~to-date 3o-room building
! in the spring 10 accommodate his bpsi-
i ness We need. and ought to have the
county seat as suggested by several
eitizeps from other parts Of the coun-
Hatfield Markets.
Cotton top price: hides green 20c
htaes flint soc; butter Soc: eggs 4ne
hens isc; sprina 2fe turkey hens. 2bc
4 Tens ise potatoes irish $500 sweet.
Sl.5u: hay. bale. 40: ties. pine SKIS. 55c.
TX zoe OAK exs soc, 7xa, 95c. bees
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-30
2 q RLIC s ALE

81 miles northeast Of Mena, III
miles north Of Corinth, Y mile south
of Owens Chapel.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1919.
Go O'clock
II head of cattle.
Team Horses.
One Brown Mare.
One Farm Wagon.
One Spalding Buggy.
. One Good Work Harness.
One Single Buggy Harness.
One Saddle.
One Avery Cultivator.
One IS Oliver Plow.
One Double Shovel.
One heavy wooden Foot
100 blu. Corn.
200 bales Hay.
And more, too.
CLYDE ROWE, Owner.
W. |. Green Clerk-McWiIliam. Auct.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-30

70 Rufus Gam Of Potter. consideration
S425.
i. Kirschner Of Pennsylvania is vis-
iting his sister Mrs. b y Wright. near
Rocky.
John Mcbride moved to Rocky Sat
urday and began work Monday for
Rowe 4 Pollard.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-30

When the breath is bad and the ap-
petite disordered. Prickly Ash Bitters
Is the remedy needed. It purifes the
stomach, liver and bowels, sweetens
the breath, promotes vigor and cheer
fulness. Price $1.25 per Bottle. Cum
ncls Drug Store and Jackson Drug &
Furniture Co., Special Agents Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-30

2 saddles. same as new; bridlu,
blankets; ! set tug harness; I
seated hack; | one-seated bum
good one; 2 wagons; ! moving ,
chine; | hay rake; | steel rsls
double-shovels; ! Georgia stsi
cotton planter; distributor; i
grinder; ! set chain harness; i
leather collars; ! cultiyator; / /
buggy harness.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-30
FoRTY-FIvE-45 HEAD 45-FoRTY-fisE
BOARS--BRED SOWS--AND GIFTS

Three Gifts months old dam Moie Make Beieve) bred
to BILLIE BOY
Twenty -four Bears and Gifts Five Months Old, Sire
BILLIE BOY. All subject to register
You will find at this sale of the best the World has
ever produced, including the blood of BIG TIM LADY
WONDER, LONGFELLOWYS SAMPSON, MISS MOBILE,
GERSTDALE JONES, MISS WONDER, COLONEL KING,
MISS BIG TIM, ETC.
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE
Included this sale prize winners the recent Polk
county fair. Send for Catalogue.
BIG CHIEF THE SECONDNo. 221279 probably the larg
est male in Polk county and who has perhaps sired
Poland China than other male in the countythe
big factor in Poland China hog rasng-wll be exhibition
at this sale Offers for the purchase of this male viii be
received.
Mena Ark, SATURDAY NOV sTH, Starting at 10 A. M
Polk County Poland China
Breeders Association
Col G. M. Latimer, Auctoneer r. Golf, President.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-30
co OpER

co OPERATIVE Sweet Potato Shin
ping. Hampers furnished by buy
ers For particulars see ]. p. Gala
han. Phone S7-Adv. 44-lt
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-30

$1,000 and under, cash; over m
bankable note. IL months time \
ing 10es; Sc off for cash a =
over $1,000.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-30
Correspondence


nnrl whippie went TO Mena Monday
- business.
LA Keller returned Saturday from
= BUSINESS trip TO Fort Smith.
ID Henderson Is the new owner o.
a.4 livery stable property and business
X p Bialock Is Ia the Office OF the
He~sk Lumber Company as bookkeep-
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-30

Three Gifts months old (dam Moe Make Believe) bred
to BILLIE BOY
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-08
EPISODE z.
SYNOPSIS.

-, corr miner commits suicide. His
~ 5troets his nephews. John Davis and
tI.,gk Morgan. to work his gold mine
I'D names them as Joint guardians of
80 adopted daughter. Ethel. he specifics
W. certain sums shall be paid to Ethel
ne nenhews and two servants and that
NJ NJ remaining profits shall be used for
~ benedt of the John Carr Foundation
- tho support of war widows and or
hans Morgan proposes disregarding the
,rattor clause and dividing the profits. He
n,'aTreIs with Davis over the proposition
and later attempts his life.
Morgan. on the roof of the lean-to.
ogoin thrlsts with his lance at the
breast of the PROSTATE John upon his
hnnk below. Again the point of the
great bowie knife just grazed him as
John, by a desperate twist of his arm,
diverted it. allowing it to plunge IT,
calf into the mattress upon which he
lay.
lust as the knife buried itself in
tbe mattress it was violently swayed
sidewise and stood there quivering. as
though the long rake handle to which
II was strapped had been released by
the hands which had held 1t from
above.
As Morgan upon the roof made his
last shove with the lance at the one
below whom lie was endeayor.ng to
slay. from ont of the darkness a lariat
came whistling and frightened over his
the ground there came vicious jerk
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-08

upon the rope, and the would-be rs.
sassin came tumbling to the earth,
where he lay stunned in d drift "
snow.
Within the lean-to Davis now that
the attack upon him had ceased, quick
ly threw off the entangling blanket md
got upon his feet Then pulling on his
boots he picked up his gun, rushed to
II low window and threw il open.
Through the darkness he obtained
a momentary glance of a rapidly van-
ishing human figure as ii sped UP the
mountain side. The window from
which he looked was upon the side of
the lean-to, while the senseless Hawk
PauSing only long enough 10 fix the
picture of the fleeing man in his mind,
John leaped through the window and
started In hot pursuit.
Morgan regaining his senses just at
this moment slowly raised himself to
sitting posture in the drift. The
cold air and snow had swept the fog
Of inSensbility from his brain and
for few seconds he remained silently
watching the figure of John as il was
swallowed up by the darkness. Then
arising he threw off the lariat that
had caused him his tumble and once
more scrambled to the lean-to'S top.
From here he pulled out the lance, re-
leased the roof board and tossing the
lance toward the barn Sprang to the
ground and started in pursuit of
Davis.
Taking short cut which he had
noticed that afternoon, Hawk gained
rapidly upon the one he was pursuing,
The result being that presently he was
close upon the others heels. 1t quick
~ became apparent that the strange
figure which was in the lead knew
the mountain side perfectly, for de-
spite the strenuous endeavors of Davis
The other man a little more than held
ms own in the flight. 1t was but few
moments later that the stranger gained
the summit of the ridge, where for
Heeting instant he was outlined against
the sky, then with leap h. vanished.
In that second when he had been re-
Nealed clearly Davis had raised his
gun, but before he could pull the trig-
ger the leap and disappearance had
come and the weapon fell unused to
his side.
lie thrust the pistol back into his
belt and once again pressed on, closely
followed by the Hawk. He reached
the summit of the ridge and looked
about but no one was in sight
And In that moment the Hawk,
creeping up on him from behind, gave
nm violent push. With n cry and
a futile uptlinging of his arms. John
reeled and disappeared even as sud
denly as had the one who had preceded
him.
For on instant Hawk Morgan stood
upon the brow of the cliff and looked
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-08

vostaran, the village of fruit; Zha-
hliani. the village Of frogs; Kravari,
the village of cowherders; Sorovch,
the village Of sleet Dragosh. beloved
village; Bistrlca, clear mountain tor.
rent; Bukri, the village on water
course; Optichari, the dwellers among
many birds; Konjarka, creek that must
be forded on horseback; Sokol. noun
tain village, where only falcons can
live; Cuke, village along the range OF
buttes; Kalanik. village Of mud;
and Ljaskoviki, dwellers among hazel
nuts.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-08

short and heavy automatic he thrust
the barrel into the hole. aimed IT care
fully at a given point in the room
above, then wedged it fast in place.
Then tying a stout cord To the trig
ger he ran 1t along the ceiling toward
the front of the house and forced il
through the front vail Running rs 1t
did along the cellar ceiling and up the
sIantng door. 1t was not visible TO
anyone coming back from the stable
or barn.
Entering the cabin the Hawk cX-
amined the place of the knot hole in
the floor. carefully calculate. the di-
rection which the bullet would take,
then placed table and chair where
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-08

noetry of the Serbian mind. A few
of the most striking ones may appro-
nriately bring this chapter of Serbian
baInfulness TO a close, Caryl B. Storrs
writes in Minneapolis Tribune.
Monastir the metropolis Of southern
Serbia means 1.-THE city OF monks.
Krenlianl where our camp was To-
coted means jewellers among quartz
lie" from the quantities Of quartzite
rock in the vicinity The Slavic root
of the word Kremljani. by the way, Is
the same used in the name or tns
Kremlin at Moscow.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-08
p FKON VITAORAPH PHOTO PLAY

down the dizzy descent where his yrc.
tlm had disappeared, then with Fl
brutal laugh he turned and began his
descent to the cabin.
Arriving at the place where he lad
heeh tumbied unconscious in the drift
ne picked up tile lance from the place
where he had east it and hastily en-
tered the barn. Passing into the har-
ness room he unbound the bowfe-knffe
from the handle of the rake. tossed
the handle aside and restored fhp
deadly blade to its sheath upon the
wall.
Then with sweep of his hand he
removed the babdana handkerchief
which had concealed his face. after
which he took off the fur coat of
the old prospector Carr and once
more stood revealed clad in his own
apparel
Within the living room Of the cabin
Raintaee, still lay sleeping upon the
moor by the fireplace. Well advanced
IN years and wrinkled Is the palm of
ones hand, he Slept profoundly light
covering over him. Through the WIN
dow in the lean.to out of which John
Davis had leaped in his pursuit OF
the fleeing stranger strong draft of
the cold mountain air came rushing.
creeping beneath the crack between
The loosely fitting door and floor of
the room. At once the temperature
OF the inner room became SenSihlv
reduced, and us the chill fell upon
Rainface he drew his light blanket
closer in his sleep. grew quiet again
for moment then slowly awoke and
sat up. As his keen old eyes royed
about the room they apparently alight-
ed upon something that aroused his
suspicion, for arising silently he passed
to the door leading into the lean-to.
listened, knocked gently, then as there
was no response he turned the knob
and pushed the door ajar.
Cautiously he scanned the interior.
Nobody was there and entering he
crossed the room and peered out of
the open window. once more moth
ing unusual met his gaze.
Without it was both showing and
blowing and through the flying flakes
he saw no disturbance of the snow
which spread the ground Wondering
what had become of Davis he came
back into the living ROOM closing the
door of the lean-to behind him and
approached the door of the room ID
which Ethel slept. For a moment he
hesitated, then raised his hand and
knocked.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-08
Hot Blast of Volcanoes.

Writing in the Monthly Weather
Review George \. Cole sets forth de-
tailed arguments to prove that the
hot blast which swept over the city
of st. Pierre during the eruption of
Mont Pelee. as well as similar blasts
in connection with the eruption of
yesuvius that destroyed Pompei and
Herculaneum the eruption Of Taal.
Sakuraiima, etc. derived its heat from
the sudden compression of the air sur
rounding the volcano. and not from
conditions In the volcano Itself. In
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-08

Half a mile away from the cabin
and high up in the face of a cliff
screened from observation above by Il
big oyerhang and also sheltered from
sight from the other side by a lip of
ragged rock a small cave had bur
rowed itself into the side of the noun
tain From tiny ledge OF rock where
1t had been placed, lantern cast its
yellow flood of light over the stone
walls and floor of the place. Stand
ing in the center of the room was n
man who was smooth shaven. wrnkled
and old; the sole occupant of this
hidden retreat; the Recluse of Mys-
terry Mountain.
As he stood painting from his eff
forts of the run and after detaching
the rope by which he had gained this
place after escaping from Davis his
eyes CHANGED TO glance from the en-
trance and to the side of the precipi-
tous descent close at hand. and an in
voluntary gasp escaped hrm. For down
the side OF rock the body of man
was plunging in a fall that seemed
''g ~ EQUINE his rome in = swift turn
,al1t ' inttinc n,eca of rock he
@ rnasnoa ho,h ands ARMY and began
fat,fno himself down Reaching a
.s ,,l ,.h n.,,N No co,,ld Secure footina
=, ...3aasod tho end Of the rome thar
" .,3 haa, ,,.,.i,o ont md DRAWING
nc no. -, ,hnd,, - n Ioosa loons over
II - nli'' nv n,,o,, rrnning to tha edae
p III "a 90 H. - mon which he had found
Oh s'e .' ,eu',e vi pl''l ,aol,ad down inst in
ti,,,o - 500 Holm bringing up in a
nm ',, TO See ,a,oi bo'' af snow y
s'1a. i,l aE'ia ,,a - uo,,att actod AGAIN
nMlil'S ',i' &c e' IN, - ,a,sa.ad rim,
inak'hs ms rope l"r' ne ~, ,gHo 49, .a.
ser 10 'lt ll.e % 9 f,, 9 hant Nv avor =
ing the p'os, az, ne, - ''ana ,.isibla and
ta 49,, hitcb aronnd tbe silent f..ure
taxing hi'rh ar9ui'o 4t -, ,,o,th Of his
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-08

Other village names with their mean
ings are : Livonia, a proper maine, sig
nifying a huge, yirile fellow; krusho-
ferry over river: Dobrovenb people
living in fertile meadow lands; Nrbena,
the village of willows; Skocivir, the
village of cascades; Vodena. water
city: Lazae Gozshatzl, the slopine
mountain meadow cleared from forest;
Gornichevo. the village in the mountain
divide; Rosno, the new village; Sa-
kuljeyo. the village beyond the tower;
Bach, the village down in the kettle;