davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-03
"A REVOLVER
BY HIS SIDE
Body of Man Found Just
Outside Of Windsor
Village
MAY BE VETERAN
OF WORLD WAR
A Man Named Humphrey
Left Bag in Windsor Ho-
tel Two Month Ago

Windsor, June 3.-The body of a
man was found just outside Windsor
on the Sherman Taylor farm, to-day
under conditions which seem to indicate
suicide, The man has not been identi-
fed as yet, although there is belief
among the authorities that it may be
young man by the name OF Hum
phrey, who left his travelling bag at the
hotel two months ago and has not
called for it. On one side of the body
lay a revolver, and box of cartridges,
and on the other side pipe.
The body was that of man under
80 years of age and it was in good
state of preservation. 1t was neatly
dressed There are two gold front
teeth. The contents of the pockets
have not been investigated, pending the
arrival of States Attorney Moore. The
arms were folded across the breast.
Humphrey, the man who failed to
claim the bag at the hotel, was an over
seas veterans and was discharged from
the army. he was last seen in Windsor
two months ago. DIR. B. H.. Stone is
coming from the state laboratory of
hygiene in Burlington to conduct an
autopsy, and on the result OF that ex
animation will depend whether an in
quest will be held. At present the
theory of suicide is the strongest.
The body was discovered by school
passing through some woods
on their way to school at $50 o'clock.
They told of their discovery of man
lying on his back, and the selectmen
were notified; also the district health
DR. c. W. kidder of Woodstock.
The selectmen, X. H. Walker. J. A.
Gould and Fred g. Bicknell, went to
the place designated and took charge
Of the remains. Later the body was
placed in charge of an officer pending
the autopsy.
The first report stated that the body
was partially covered with leaves, lead
ing TO the belief that ii was case of
murder and hurried attempt to conceal
the body, but later developments
seemed to substantiate the theory of
suicide
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-03
MANY APPLICATIONS.
From Places Which Wish to Secure
Men Normal School.

Gov. p W Clement. who arrived in
Montpelier last evening from High
gate, was this morning in conference
with DR.. NJ. b. Hillegas. commissioner
of education, and Prof W. c. Baglcy
of Columbia university over matters
pertaining TO the location of the teach.
er-training school, for which Prof Bag.
ley is making a survey in the state as
to the location. Delegations from diff.
ferent towns have been asking for con
ferences relative to the location in
their respective towns; but 4. A. How.
land and Dr. Hillegss, who are the sub
committee, feel that the mstteushould
be decided upon the merit OF the 10.
cation rather than influence such as
generally occurs. They went to Bur.
lington the first of the week to hold
conference with educators on tha
matter and IL is probably one Of sew,
eral that will be held
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-03
WORLDS HOUSING PROBLEMS
Are Being Considered BY international
Congress.

London. June 3 Housing problems
made acute all over the world bv the
war are heinc studicd by several hun
drrd delegate 10 the first inter a.
bed heusiug aui town planning con-
rress. whirh opened its sessions af
Central hsf Westminster. ~ aav.
Representative ~ s0ors ~ uatians
arr ia sftcudancr
Ote 81 the chief airas ~ tn rrn-
-ress a8fi ~ thr ferraulsffau - =
-rseHre ~ iufrrnsfi,snai sfri 'fsfian fr
81 hirh efrrF fsr1lir WAY b. rr1sfilssl
uilh rrurer hsusinz uifhfu r.er5sd
oi - years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-03
u. S. OFFER OF AID
ACCEPTED BY MEXIC4NS
Sanitary Detachment and Supplies to
Be Sent to Vera Cruz to Combat
Spread of Bubonie Plague.

Mexico City, june 3 tBy the Associ.
ated Press State authorities at Vera
Cruz have accepted the offer Of the
United States government 10 send a
sanitary detachment and supplies TO
that city for the purpose Of combat
ting the spread of bubonic plague.
saws a dispatch from that city 10 the
newspaper Universal
Vera Cruz. June 3-Threc persons
who were taken 10 the isolation hos
pital hefe following attacks Of the
buhonie plague have died and three
Others are in a grave condition. No
new cases have been discovered in the
las1 two dsys and belief is expressed
thst. even II new cases are found. the
plague viii not be prevalent in this
city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-03
Modest whistler.

When gsnaes Mcneil Whistler vss
an ART student b. used 60 copy ceie-
brated paintings iH the l.ouyre. Pen
neiI found him there nne dsy. hard ~
work ~ = COPY ~ thr famous Mons
Lisa
You've done : fne thing there
PennsU remarked. for the cuPS wss =
roud o1e-
Yes Whistler srreed. = an
ulrased wlsh
Then. iu BIS Hhiueicsi usv, hs 81
"a. Z uon5er Nhst they'll d. vita
the peor cd originsl now .--EE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-03
GIVE CHICK FOR $1,000.
Boutwell,, Milne & varnum Contrib
uted Generously to Anti Tu-
berculosis Drive

The drive 70 raise S5oo10 through
out the state 70 fight tuberculosis -
making progress and cheering reports
come in daily IN Washington county
tho largest cift - far reported il from
the Boutwell,. Milne a Narnum rom
panv. which has sent its check for
sI nn0 - the state chairman. y 4.
Hawisnd az Montpelier. $50 81 this -
~ credited to Monfpelisr's quota sud
$40 % Barre City and Barre Toun
quota
Chsrles r. W-ishsrt chairman for
Barre Iitv. .rrr3rts seseral coutrihu-
tious received yesterday and today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-03
DIED IN BARRE.
George Gauthier of Boston Was Taken
Sick on Visit to williamstown.

George Gauthier Of Boston. who.
while visiting his sister. Mrs. George
Bomhardier Of Williamstown, was tax
en- IN and removed a week ago 80 the
Barre CITY hospital. succumbed last
evening about Gals 10 a complication
Of diseases.
Mr.. Gsuthier. = tesmster. was born
in Canada MAY -. 1874. the son ~
Mr.. and Mrs. ForanFo Gsuthier. He
was single man. His illness dates
hack six months ago and because ~
poor health, chief of which was heart
trouble he made a visit 20 his sis
tcrs home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-03

4 mysterious vicsim Il sphasis IN
New Jersey cant remember anything
sbuui The var. ahirh dispose rrn-
eiusivsly ~ cne possibility. He sever
vas I'm thr army. fer even aphasia
ruHidnt rake hfm forget sf-out that
fissus uinfer unieruear-Ths Home
Sector.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-03
U. C. 7. OF A. MEETING.
Annual Convention Of Nsw England
Jurisdiction Esld in Boston.

Boston. June 2 The annual eouteu
tion II she Neu England jurisdiction
81 fhe United Commercial Trsxslers
of America was nnrued here TO-DAY
with af,out 5001 delerates attending
T.ieu' gof. Cox snd Navor Peters sri-
camed the trsselers The Convention
ali c9ntinue through saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-03
THE AFFAIR TOOK
PLACE BEFORE THE
TREASURY BUILDING
Act by Women Was Culmi-
nation of Many Demon
strations Conducted in
Washington During the
Past Week, Both Inside
and Outside of Congress.

Washington, D. c., June 3-The
state department to-day asked the Dis
trict of Columbia commissioners for
statement of fact as to the burning
tof a British flag yeserday in front of
the treasury by women sympathi2ers
with Irish freedom.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-03
MARTIN-FARQUHAR.
Barre Town Residents Were United in
Marriage To-day.

Wayne Gurdon Martin and Mary
Farquhar, both of Barre Town. were
united in marriage at 10 O'Clock this
morning at the Congregational parson-
age by DR.. r. l. Goodspeed. They
will reside on the groom's farm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-03

-1Nhst did yonr h1shaui fhint of
that 80 BAT sou hrurht last uaeet -
Nlh. he iusf favod over n.- Bas-
ton Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-03

(Coutiuued On page 81
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-14
M II Justice Gives Mankind Something for Nothing Prospero
FIRST HIGHWAY MONEY.
Part-Payment Made on jefferson
Highway Bonds.

First of the money from the sale Of
bonds for the Jefferson Highway was
received Saturday and was soon there
after distributed among the workers
who have been employed on the big
project
The initial payment was for $4,000,
which was advanced by M. W. Elkins
& Co, Of Little Rock, which nrm han
died the sale of the bonds. An adj
ditional sum of $4,000 is expected
this week.
The $4,000 received was used. Off
GERS of the district, state, in paying
off the most pressing claims against
the district, those for labos, in order
that actual construction work can be
resumed in the near future.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-14
SOMETHING NEW IN MENA.
Strictly High Glass Cafe With Best
Modern Equipment.

Mena is to have something new in a
strictly high class cafe, equipped and
conducted for the best trade, catering
particularly to women and families.
1t will be in the stand formerly occu-
pied by The Tiny.
w. E. Brady, caterer Of expert
ence, has made three trips to Mena
from Texarkana to study the situation,
with the result as indicated above.
He is now having the entire interior
and the front Of the building painted
a spotless white. Tables, chairs and
furnishings have been ordered, and all
win be furnished in white enamel, and
the kitchen equipment win be Of the
best. An innovation will be the spot
less enamel tables, on which no linen
viii be used except the napkins Seats
win be provided for 2S at tables and
for 10 at the counter
The soda fountain and cold drink
stand will be eliminated, and a set
policy Of maintaining a strictly gentle
place with unusually good service
win be followed
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-14
Jackson- Leeper Wedding

Sunday afternoon at the home Of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.
jackson. occurred the marriage OF
their eldest daughter, Miss Vashita
and Lloyd Leeper, son of Mr.. and Mrs
y. Ed. Leeper. The event was quiet
home affair. tehre being present none
save members of the two families and
intimate friends. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. w. L. Smith
During the ceremony appropriate
musical selections were given by Mrs
Claude Williford, Edward Leeper and
Miss Clyrene Harrison. The jackson
home was prettily decorated for the
occasion. Following the ceremon,
Mr. and Mrs. Leeper left on No. for
their future home at Shreveport
where the young groom is employed
as assistant cashier at the Exchange
National Bank.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-14
ALLEGED MURDERER HELD
Alvin Duabar Not Brought to Mena
by Officers.

Mrs. Alvin Dunbar, wife of the man
arrested for the murder Of Ellis Man
kins. the young Scott county farmer,
reached Mena Tuesday morning with
her two children, and is now at the
home of her brother, Hamp Avants.
Mrs. Dunbar was met at Ashdown by
her father, Eph Avants, and returned
to Mena with him.
Mrs. Dunbar stated that her hus-
band told her the team and wagon
they were travelling over the country
in, had been bought by him. She did
not have any suspicion that murder
had been committed and when the of
ficers appeared near Murfreesboro
and made the charge she thought 1t
was only joke on their part.
Mrs. Dunbar is the widow of Tom
Harrison and her children are by her
first marriage. She has only been
married to Dunbar, in the past year.
Deputy Sheriff w. E. Anderson
who remained in charge of Dunbar
following his arrest, returned to Mena
Monday afternoon having left the
prisoner in safe and secure place to
await his preliminary trial.
Adam Churchman and Claude Sims,
two residents of Boles, who had been
in Mena assisting in the hunt for the
murderer of young Mankins, left Mon
day afternoon for Murfreesboro to
take charge Of the team and wagon Of
the murdered man and drive back to
Scott county.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-14
IN CHANcERY COURT.
M. X. Penniger Gets Verdict Against
j. w. Everitt-Other Cases.

j. w. Everitt-Other Cases.
The largest portion of the chancery
courts attention was given Tuesday to
a consideration of the case of M. X.
Penninger agaginst j. w. Everitt.
Chancellor Shaver ruled in favor of
the the plaintiff and decreed that Everitt
should pay the plaintiff the sum of
$500 for the use of the premises IN
volvedAa store building and farm
land near Nunley The court further
held that there was no evidence Of
fraud in the contract entered into be-
tween the two parties, even tho GER
tain verbal promises were given after
a written agrgeement had been signed.
Orders entered in other cases include
the following:
Ellen Morse VS. Charles Morse, dis
missed at plaintiffs costs.
Jack Aiger VS. Julia f. Olentine. dis
missed at plaintiffs costs.
Sam Meeks VS. Ida Meeks, dismissed
at plaintiffs costs.
Ed I. Balm VS. John Wyatt. suit
Withdrawn.
M. H. Doty VS. John Shorter, dis
missed at plaintiffs costs.
Henry v. Vincent VS. Melissa Vim
cent, decree for plaintiff for desertion.
j. r. Neal VS. Cicero Cole, dismissed
at plaintiffs costs.
John White VS. Ida White, dismissed
at plaintiffs costs.
G. b. Connally VS. w. +. Flick ct al
dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Mro Iauox>Itx1
Yam Company, decree for plaintiff.
lrtha Forshee VS. Ross Forshee, CON
tinued.
| Alice NJ. Bates VS. NJ. S. Bates, con-
tinued.
O. K. Benedict VS. Susan Benedict
answer withdrawn.
Bessie M. Worthington VS. Frank
Worthington, decree for plaintiff for
gdesertion ,and custody Of children
granted.
/ Pearl Graham VS. Bert Graham. de.
I cree for plaintiff for cruel treatment
custody Of child awarded plaintiff.
nj. K. Penninger vs. J. w. Everitt
recover rental value at Nunley.
Mary Bratcher VS. Charles Bratcher
decree for plaintiff of adultery and
plaintiff restored to maiden name.
]. }. Rooney VS. W. L. Curtis ct al
decree of default.
Proctor-Smith Company VS. Good
Lumber Company. decree for plaintiff
and sheriff ordered to sell attached
property.
! Ira Burnett VS. Nellie Burnett. de.
cree for plaintiff on grounds Of indie.
mites to person Custody of child
awarded plaintiff.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-14
DIR. CHARLES SANFORD HELD.
Arrested on Suspicion Of Intent Il
Dynamite Dipping Vat.

4 An attempt to dynamite the dipping
vat at Board Camp is believed to have
been frustrated Monday night thru
the presence Of watchers. John Short
er of Bog Springs and j. S. Hinson Of
Acorn were on guard at the vat and
their presence frightened cattle in the
pens which is believed to have given
the suspected dynamiter warning
and permitted him to escape. Early
Tuesday morning after searching the
premises package containing six
sticks of dynamite was found near
the vat. Dr.. Charles Sanford, one OF
Board Camps best known citizens,
was arrested and brought to Mena
Tuesday morning by Deputy Hinson.
DIR. Sanford is said to have been aS
the dipping vat late Monday night and
a charge Of having explosive unlaw-
fully in his possession has been made
against him. DIR. Sanford will be Civ
en- a hearing before Justice s. H.
Smith
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-14
DANGEROUS AUTO ACCIDENT.
MIR. and Mrs. Ford Younce in Upse1
Near Cove.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Younce, while
en- route to Mena in their Ford runa-
bout Saturday, met with an accident
that might well have resulted much
worse than il. did Mrs. Younce was
painfully bruised. Mr.. Younce escap-
ing unhurt.
As they were leaving Cove, driving
in leisurely fashion, bolt dropped
out of the steering gear, leaving the
driver helpless as the car ran wild.
As it started to turn over Mr.. Younce
hurled himself free from the machine
Mr4. Younce went over with it, but
fortunately it stopped on one side, and
she escaped with some painful bruises
on head, body and left hand, but was
able to come on to Mena.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-14
Kaffir Corn Does We'll.

This season seems to have been one
Especially favorable to the growing of
the non-saccharine sorghums. judging
from the samples that are being
Brought to the Commercial Club head
quarters. Clifford Cole, one Of the
local section men, who farms as a
side line, has between three and four
acres Of kaffir corn that has large,
well filled heads, which win make a
| fine crop Of feed and forage. F. G.
Proctor tried out what is called
Schrock Kafiir, or Drouth Resister,
and he reports that the yield Of seed
and forage is immense Both of
these men will send samples Of these
crops to the Texarkana District Fair.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-14
Back to Best Little CITY.

Or. f. Fl Black, Mrs. Black and lit
tie niece Of the latter, who makes her.
home with them, and A. E. Morgan. q
brother Of Mrs. Black, have arrived in
Mena from Leslie. Ark, and propose
to spend month or more Ia Mena.
which DR.. Black insists Is the best hit
tie city in the country. They drove
over IN their car. Before leaving DR..
Black closed ont his dental business.
but still retains bis interest HI the
Searcy county bank. OF which he is
president
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-14

To earn a promised $40 for the
treasury Of the school athletic asso-
citation, pupils from the high school
gathered at the ball park Tuesday
and cleaned the grounds of the refuse
left by the carnival company The
boys wanted the ground, too, for foot
ball practice. The high school team
viii go to DeQueen for a game with
theeeleven of that place on Friday.
The first game on the local grounds
will be played early next month.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-14
GEORGE POWELL DEAD.

Former Mena Business Man Passed
Away in Sacramento, Calf.
NJ. P. 0lney, secretary of Dallas
Lodge No. 1873, has received letter
from the secretary of the Masonic
lodge at Sacramento, Calf. announce
ing the death of George Powell, which
occurred October Z. The letter stated
that Mr.. Powell had been sick long
time and unable to look after his jew
elry establishment, which had been
looked after by his wife. A few
weeks ago he suffered from a para
lytic stroke, from which he died. Mr..
Powell conducted a jewelry store
business in Mena many years ago, and
had host of friends here. He left
Mena for California about fifteen
years ago.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-14
GOVERNOR ELECT
COMING TO MENA

Polk county citizens will have OPP
portunity Friday, October 22, to greet
in person the next governor of Ar
kansas. Former Congressman T. c.
McRae, chosen by the Democrats as
their candidate for gubernatorial
honors, will be in Mena on that day
and date and will speak at the court
house in the evening" This will be
Governor-e McRae's first visit to
Polk county during the present cam
paign and it is certain he will be
greeted by large crowd, as he has
many admirers and supporters in
Mena and vicinity. The visit by the
next governor will also likely be the
occasion of big party rally in the
county seat.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-14

veterans e-Eieef Van Zandt at Con-
reH1ion without Opposition-Gen-
8 y; <<ssos;k q i; 4 zziT Commander Of
Trans mississippi Department.

81 .....,.., -. r,ct THE United
3 & 4. : nnnal "a
@Q''i esl''E = 2 5. ''s<'' ''s -
0{1jo1 here Today re~eiecteu py aoSia-
16&1<61 4H their principal officers,
8 & >..S <<I~1$ rpssions. and turned
2s..s< .t<o..,;<|v ii the parade-the
:.-% >,- 4|!I,i..h nanv Of them made
4 ..s '7 e a..,,,lr 80 o,;,os from,
WY sae - 'p'
{c|{ A01l19 g aouston.
4 & 81 Ic616 fc~elected, headed by
49,. 81 II No& zandt of Fort Worth.
u S z 81 35E Il a. a,,;af ,,,ara chosa,
- 8 !''A''9' IN - - 80, =.
I}lI4 Q1F non. lney lnciuue
HS1. Julian s. C4rr of Durham. N. G.,
- y !. !. 49, " fke Department of the
E. 8 "a. g & Il. q 1r<..o;,,;a. Con v;ro;l
II \. go. ~ I'1s'';ss;,,,,; e. nanartnent
= ~ r E = Va,,aa Patasv;lla
~ 20 H. n-,,,s - =, .,,,3
:.. q. ~ 4s~',xass.a s.ss n, Canaral
8 - !. 81 5..> ...,,,n,,nrad +ba rean
n a.!1 !. .z s -1 "a 3 Rooth ~ Nasy
+. * !. q 1z..'t a,d cb;af af staT
~ <s - = - .,aar,s ss,,r ,.a,,v;o,, s;tr
s. q: ( s. 4 !. W. J; ;ttaa beadad hu the
4 ' ~ - s'is5ef and ;nclnd;po II
| .';.. s ~, Ill tba danartnoent
= s & ..>.,.<';,,e ansr ;nv;t a+;ons
~ E Z q. +5szs.s seiacf;on Later
s q 5. uss'o'
+t Oh iaAes'
a a. 81 C<n session of the vet
|| 4 were adopted ask
W I1e D1It1 &<ates government to
ikSe t1e <1}1 wa records of the Con-
8<|E<6I 1oI6I1<1 printed and bound in
6s< 1&t 11<{ my be preserved, and
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-14
County Superintendent Morden Has
Prepared Splendid Program for
November 26-Many Athletic
Events of Interest.
Second best exhibit in each of
the three above exhibits ..*e.

the LnIet dDOFt tAitiDite c~tp
AK handle, hammer handle, baseball
bat, single tree, bird house, miniature
chicken coop, trap nest, cake light
bread, dust cap, gingham dress, chair
cushion, patch ON pair overalls, 10 but
ton holes. All children of the county
will compete in these without regard
to any division of schools.
In athletics there will be first
prize in each event of 81 each, and a
second prize of 81 each Each first
place, will count five points, and each
second place will count three points
for the school to which the winner be-
longs, and the school winning the most
points in each section will get prize
of IS. There are three sections of
each event as follows:
First section all up to eleven years
of age.
Second section, up to fifteen years
of age.
Third section, all others.
All events are for each section and
are as follows: 50-yard dash, 100
yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard
run, 1-mile relay, running broad jump,
high jump, baseball long distance
throw. potato race, three-legged race,
and sack race.
The mile relay will be run by four
boys from each school, each boy run
ming one-fourth mile.
The potato race is for either boys
Of girls, or both. Potatoes will, be
placed FIVE feet apart, and must be
placed one at time in hat at the
starting point. There will be ten pota-
foaS r.. each cnnfaqfanf
The three-legged race will be regu-
lar with the condition that boys must
have legs tied together both above
and below the knee.
There are only five more weeks to
prepare for this day.
w III Morden, County Supt
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-14
WILL HELP COMMERCIAL CLUB
JOS. Krikac, Owning Property in Mena
Also Wants improvements.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Krikac, after
spending several days in Mena look
ing after property interests, left on
Thursday for their home at Chico
Calf. They made the return trip by
the southern route, expecting to make
stops at Houston and other Texas
points, chief among which win be
West Columbia, the new oil field. Be-
fore leaving Mena. Mr. Krikac di-
rected his local representative to pay
fee Of $25 per year into the Com
mercial Club treasury from the in
come from his business blocks. II
should be noted in this connection,
also, that while nonresident, Mr.
Krikac has been ready to sign all petit
tions for public improvements, such
as street paving and highway con-
struction.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-14
Many Texans Coming e Arkansas

g. p. Baker Of the Stuart Land Com.
panv has returned from trip thru
Texas II the vicinity Of San Antonio
and reported that Polk county looked
mighty good to him when he got back.
He found cotton badly damaged by the
boil weevil and that many farmers are
planning 70 come 70 Arkansas On
his entire trip he declares he found
no drinking water to compare 70 that
in Mena.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-14
TWO soA FARMS FOR SALE.

miles north Of Rocky: each has 3-room
mousse, barn and other outbuildings;
good water, small orchard, about 25n
cultivated on each, good pasture and
range for hogs and cattle. Low prices
lor quick sale. See or address L. ],
Randall. r. ], Potter, Ark ADV 23s i
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-14
es Downward.

s. HueS D0wnward-
Nd fear that prices
I'll downward trend
EI xtF the rush Of cotton
ought to the Mena
considerable larger
r marketed in Mena
corresponding per-
Ee w. Petty, dean of
s. reported Tuesday
< M - this time his books
= jufht 184 bales, while
Eel W ne date showed 312
|cS 6l uesday's price was
81 % Y 6S1[|{i> The top of the days
fefiN2s 0<{ 8|inging 1914 cents.