davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-13
Wtls A4 nuMnl.ES.

Santh Miaicr visited Rt Neaa sunday.
 fsNegN feas is XorE busy thts week ptAn4fn@ tufhs
 IEere M4@ s feuN4t mat 8 mad deA As aS A4ltN0 lA NcekS Monoax.
 Alrss Isee tsarfsson and Nus Fannie TftrEfl slvV un fae SfQE fIsi AiAlS week.
 No. and sfrS. NNi Nichols Of Center pelnt spenk Sunday with Mir and Mrs AeFtau Bats4
 ClAaee Ctmmings had the misfcr- tune ta NAs snake hit Nanasy- but Is evttink ainn& ascely,
 Next StnoaE iS Decoration D&y at Rocky ESers body ls invited te come @nt hfAm& Well atle1 baskets.
 There &S an ice cream social giNen at the S ls ANrigh< hense SapdAv even irs, Aii Ega%Nnt yrnurt & nicf tiAue.
 Nfr and Ers Wiii Pow who have hesN liN4rk at Aafork ok. fhe past two years Arrlye8 least wcek for a visit at The v N TefrVii home before leaving far EasslRmd Tex. where they wth mako their hcntc.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-13
nnnntsslesp

! NOTICE IS | pureslsnre af sse~z rnntaiufN .... & 1 ef the t'hancsEs. sE''s...'s m z rssasle and enfssss n.ss N Aprsl. A. sziss INC kbes fhen < n THFnfr gohnrca aHd <
 ~fH tsr unfe
 er m sud C'esf <, nubsie ver8sr .slss sh4 : K door ea
 sss.srslson@s s.s # pefa ln the
 snssr .,,- ressrits 6 xelr~ on he sx fT~A the fai,ns < tms< en wif the 4eushNfs -ssf s-.ssssswest < 2ps. semsTser Seett'a .;fi 2: ssmarser af ..k Trrsxrsshsp < ,s @ I sslss < .s,.,-.sAinirE iss
 .',s.~s ,s,s ' Arkar
 wERsss oT .s s,.sssa s.ss to sseegis... :, se~ ss ard sA ssss s-nn~s = sn sssd ,s.' ~rrssx. srii. = ne per esni fafne nn fn skz se~ paFn1sa.
 ElxeH tsf MAY sr:rs
 sf o ~t,A A&f
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-13
rNloN rNIrs

Remember the Literary SatBrdss nlgfE thc 18th. ENer.n9&y invited to attend.
 F. Bennett. bQt will remain on the farm unkM kata.
 Quite few people from this place attended tho Decoration at Owens Chapel last sunday.
 S'1iMmhuS MDore. who has hSen visit fn< his cousin. Mrs Monroe Riley. Jeff last week for nNrant. Ok Mrs. Hoe Enehsn spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parentS &T. and Mrs lehn BcSlg of Holly SprtnSS. Mf Morrison Is having bad lmek with hsS stock V hlch ha brought down from V Sou,sng Horses and cattle are beth S4gk
 gssse ss Who
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-13
npaaa rrNNs

sFhe Schnef rseetinE win ep hold at fhs hntssn If Sid WaFasS SAxu1sfay.
 Mrs. Frank teoArY ok Ransom spent Thars1aY As the home cg Mrs ElleH rznAbFs.
 Mss Bella k.ansfcra ef Mems visited with her grandfather, Frank Ward SSs sturfaN nfghE
 a1r and Mrs Aoayae Riley of near Union Crcva spent Friday with Mr and Mrs win Eiiey.
 Sin1lng gfxen at the hcxne ef VIII Riley sunday night waS enjoyed hy a large crowa Misses Efffe WIieS anH EernAce Cannon cf Eorfnth were sN a4se1ssamce
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-13
4tst.fR ssfuns~.

Several lfcln here attended Ecccrs ksesf af tJa4eTs &nmfas
 Ehee4 VI itf fe gnaaFems 4Aa& service af this nia7e ths ef Ser&ax M June Mrs AsaNH fratshre &na NAu1htfTs. AWnn auH fiise ef sEfn& are N8satfnE rfENtfNes ss Eis atre ansnt SatMH3av asNht usgh thNiF 1rand parentS lAr and Mrs Ehiaraot
 The fisfrsf at fhtS pisre was SHg cfSS At HakF saeefiH iHS will f~ tssfuT- assv afNMt AfaE @E feSoF rNaN cosae. Eitaa faesNpgs4. wHe has been sick for seEre tlfsfe- aiea Fyifss M4eTniHe at q esecsNck @aA wAS las9 io rest sn sAe t~AsEas ziSA. certeterT
 Brown kNacs
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-13
>pNt.EY NEWS

Jenkins Iaehs returned horne SAtaF- daN morning
 Bro Mckinley fiiaed hlS regular ae- fzasn tzs1anr At xh4S raara SanEAv
 Mir and Mrs Jones Ellison and ch&t- ta~en were En this Nicsnttr S1n&aF
 Er0 Howell utii nos ec here Sunday se ~1each because of the decoration At xsaUter Biz Fork
 TAe caNfx Breaking given eT Aa Hna Mrs calvin Heath Sa1uraas riEh& ufas hiEhly en1axedz
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-13
E4aEsAN III xnAxrx

A7 1stmkfxe xekAnn te A se AArsrArT Aer~ SatNxsses 4tNs1 ~ z<th s.srss sz -. fFe5Ef Hte% #eAA
 *ffx ## M 4tse t~4.sss~s As....n .s
 4zN and He4ts-,s ,s eE ~ kf&eN1 Sssaaax
 4M& fewfM Ns3es 1stss,s- t 4 Fs M.sss<.s -< -
 kF t7eHe*k NfFs< xs1tes tstaFeH &A zssNn sss 4fs .ss--' ss'.- , ' ts*' sfNEf7& At toe W1x R5T<s
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-13
aAN MnA. ITEMS.

MeS f4 feAsn urMS AE MSna with Ser sa3g- fAe Fasf sHek Me naNN N&e& sAEtmx az Oak N41i ekers aN &ftaruNgz tvexY hse8x lzsra tsas
 M WH sasiaea zn MnHtEoneeFy kH1tx ~ &r WsS& A< 1&a1A4er Mrs. EHfs@As1
 MF% &mefA KarAef and 6zME hser a A sSsEesa At sMe A " SaF<enE H'aft# ~sl
 M< @rfr 1Sfe 7eAs SareeHe rf Nes7s- snF at se Nosas of Mrs A. T
 aa4kte wfn
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-13

MONEY to pay that DEBT against your home. farm or other property. if you should die before you pay it.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-13
NnTIfl

Notice is hereby el4s,
 pf Assessors of Rosa trict No. 2. of Polk csrs have placed in shs kms signed as pfesidrnt \ S
 Gonuissionefs Of oN E mission CTS of said Re <
 report of the a<ssst- made by them aEsifa particular tracts af s&as 8
 property sn said nis lowing lands f4liTa
 telegraph lines ifisp pipe lines are afEwssz All Of section < kt
 South Range Q Htz
 earf of tho right ef va Titr southern Rasirae 2 fH If. f3. it fs lkf g sss s s5 sS ss q. j 3t s5 and se h Terf
 Range 90 West esst {. 11 and I3 iR Tys2
 Range sa West a.s
 2 South Range z HefH
 0uachita River, 1i& |. $. s c $. 2. "A q {. 23 and 4t in TowHsag
 zs West: also aii of I''f RanEe g West soul River. also Nll ef laia south. Range z NH City Southern RaAnH
 Union Telegraph CgE
 | z Southaestefn Bs'i If' lines and the Meaa P
 Telephone t'Qmfanl l Now fherefofH al z corporations owasssesss |l
 property within sts Road District asa us'
 hy reason of the ax.
 upon t0 arpear eeiT
 Assessors on the zs,h
 at tlIa cnnrthcHse q
 Nena Arkansax Q. having any wrnaglN z se <Smens corrscts Given under fay fs7s
 fhe Buari of Eomf
 Irnprovefnent Dizirift
 County. Arkansaz cA of May. ia1Q President of the ez.f| si1ners ef Road i1 trfrf No : of Pe'k Adv. First puh Ns3 Last pub. May z
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-13
N0T1n.

No,,ce !. | 2 rfcK eI sl.,. Assessors of Rossas sasssh
 have placed in iha g'S cea
 signed as Pres,sseh ase hand
 Commissioner esai os G
 report of the ass. ~ ssil
 made hy them ass,. assess.s. s'
 particular tracts q,1 ~
 ramfoads fclerssv., (, ls
 lines and plpelInns.sa afa n
 the following ilss Issdlsa la
 roads, telegraph sa'.s ll..
 and pipe lines ans ,'s a.s
 affected sherehs e'nt
 All of Sections ss
 and west Of the s.. sa,,s sa'
 dary line of the sssla ,,.sl
 Kansas City san,tka ,lka
 Township 2 soufh h''nsA pA
 ef Sections I. Y h.ns l2, F. l4. f5. zs. 2f, 25. 2e. 27 X ship 2 south. Ran.. l
 Sections 10. 90. 2l sf 8 and 9s ls Range 31 West s,l 'ss <, |
 z zz. %, 24, 2s. P. g, %. s and :.
 South. Range ss " l ,. 3. 4 2.
 Y, is. r, Is. 10. X Township 2 South p.. that portion of ths 'ss ,s' cluding ail lots and \. ing north and wee x N NJ
 qary line nf the r,ot.
 \ ansas City Soalhs... \ ansas City Sen.hs.s < ern Onion Telerssss anu SpNfhWestefn R'f pany line.
 Now therefore aH corporations owninv ,... property within sks Nlstriet aggriexea x <. sessrnent are called as., fore said Board If 2sfh day of Mav. i,4 house a, Mena Arks,s pose Of having ahs v'..' eeus assesSmerts re,,s Given under mt kssi 1 the Board of C;ommz. l Improvement nistriss l County. Arkansas. ss K l Of May. Is2o. ElIN l President Board n | Road Improvement Poik County. Afksf1s | Adv.-First pub Maj fl 4 at .rf s..at Na a@ I-"
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-13
CuMNIs<InNEn.s xA.r

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That in pursuance of the authority and dfv~r. uens contained in the apcrefal n~sser ef tRe Chsncery Court If PefER{~omr,fV .aNe and catered on the 14sk aaw nf Arxtl A. p- 1870. in \ certain ~ems~ ssNo sss} then pendEnr therein hefFeer, Y, s1Vzntne and Eoxfe Nichols. rurvt- fi@1nAntSs and sAiiee Rfrhardxnn. 4ref- ta aSnsfslSon and Herbert fee Rich 1FuSoE- defendants. the ,tssf rxiprrssa ax csfazni isStuner Of said Court. win erFrr ter sale sg public Yensane .to the high es. htdoer. as the SEE door or erfrnr,sss
 the County Courthnuse fr which Sas4 Court Is held. in fh@ f-sunFw ef
 DIX within the hours prperrfa.<a hv s@~ TOT Judicial sales on thr Efh AMx et aane- A n 1s1e. the fcglowfrr de stft Ted real estate. to wit. <rl SEN Srcstan 4e and The NWk xWM Sm.~sfe,r, .+ and the NA4 NEL Serfinv 1E nfl sr rrM ~ nSafp South- Range n Waxs i-, f'c.S County. Arkansas
 hh&S OF SALE On n credit of tAreS menthS. she uurrhaeer h@frr r~e- {Nare1 tn execafe a bend As rsssssi~,-.s fsx s@M and the ersier and ssecrae If snla erart tr said cause wtxh eprsrassT ss,s- SAratf. hsArfng Interest al tAe rate of AN Der cent per Amamw frnve date nf sAse 4ntf rAi6. and a zsen felmr r~- shsANa o1 The premises sold { o x-ssssrs. ne FASEert of shN pnrrhmSm rrrssar. NtfNn under rsv hand thfs xfh aax nf A&Fs 4. r 1924 " IL paRE7rR
 Commissioner fn fsssnr~~rx .H1 i. N7--f fEFSt rssA May IS sReM A-@<S p2& M&x 4z. z*4h
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-13
Ex.k.xsKxxxK.xxnnr
MONEY!

MONEY f,r your DEPENDENTS If you should die.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-13

MONEY to prevent 8 SACRIFI- ClAL SALE of your home. farm or other property, if you should die.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-13

MONEY for YOURSELF when YOU become OLD.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-13
--sarasE V .Asp ysnr innk !. u...-.

-asss< @r sAip ysmr fnnk f~ u~n@
 WE MILL FAT THE FREIGHT No sacks. NFzgat. clean no hnses r- ~ sacks ArAEAt. raeadable hos1z. s~ t@fk k- a4TtF VT ro4esn sacks fe . rN EneAfr teatS. xAt4sz esfa ~nss-s~~s sS s1 Inner takes 4e ih Raafaforw S~ ie 1r 1ss x Ih AlRwinusn fke Ih %SERsr -.ssc ie Tn feE . zEc iA.
 @@- N@Re4S ss.~ss-s-. 9c 10
 AKSA IUSg COMPANY
 1eed< Fat4 fer nz koun as racsf~aa .s fzrz< NAttrnsa RAna or
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-13
For SaIeOn,

For sale-One 2-horse witte gasoline
 engsne Never been used. See # xt o- A Gr1st Mil. South Fourth St.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-13
EHNr

President Board efoss| Road improyement
 Polk County. Afkar2' Adv. First pub. Ma t Last pub May T l,a '
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-13

If you are interested in making pro visions for such MONEY, write or see
 " ! GREEN $ s co Back of Farmers & Merchants E.nk
 MENA, ARKANSAS. EXPERIMENTATION
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-26
Disabled Ex-ServiCe Men Placed
in Agricultural Training in
Various institutions.
1900 READY FOR COURSE
Many of the Men Are llliterate and
Must Be Given Course In EIe-
mentary Work to Fit Them
for the Farm Course.

Washngtou.-MT than 1000 dis
ablcd cX-scrvice men have been dl-
rectly placed in agricultural training
and in addition there are probably 500
engaged in prevocational work pre-
paratory to a course in agricultural
training. Perhaps 1900 more have
been approved for the course
Special placement has been suggest
ed and is being sought for tuberculous
men in hospitals and sanatoria.
The men approved for agricultural
training may be classed into three
general groups:
(a) Men who went into the war
from college or high school, and, re-
turning, have entered the agricultural
colleges.
(b) Men with an eighth grade
preparation who are admitted into
subcolleeo two-year courses, Smith
Hughes or other school of agricul-
ture.
(c) Men Of elementary grade, rang
ing from iiliterate to the seventh or
eighth grade, who Of necessity must
have prevCcational instruction in order
that they may receive scientific train
ing intelligently and benefit to the
greatest degree.
The first and second groups have
given the federal board and the insti-
tutlons Il which they have been rec
commended very little trouble, as they
enter the classes II sent TO the inStltu-
tion at the beginning of the school
year or term, and if not they fire.
quently can be brought up to class
work by coaching.
Third Class Troublesome.
The third group has given the fed
eral farm board and all the institu-
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-26

and Nicaragua, and is known for his
introduction Of the cyanide reduction
process into Mexico. He says the
greatest need of Mexico today is small
change and "hard money"
Too Much Paper Money.
The revolutions and the world war,
says Mr., Buffers, have stripped Mex
leo bare Of silver coins. IN its place,
he says, is a vast quantity Of paper
money issued by the varying govern
ments as fat money. He blames the
great flood Of paper money in Mexico
for most of the suffering in that ma
ton in connection with the various
revolutions.
His plan, backed by the Nogales
chamber Of commece, IS to have the
old mints rebuilt and placed in opera
tion by the association Of silver mine
interests at the cost Of the association.
Then the cost of the renewed mints
would be recovered by the association
from the mint profits over the course
Of years. Upon the paying out of the
capital charge in restoring the mints
they are to be returned to the Mexi-
can federal government as its prop
erty, to be thereafter operated under
supervision Of the federal government.
Benefits Are ThreefoId.
This system, according to the silver
mine expert, has threefold benefits: {:
First. It viii at once restore to Mexico
the hard money" and small change
needed by merchants, banks ana bust
ness men and now lacking; second, It
will provide a permanent primary mar
ket at home for large amounts Of sill
yer production; third, It will stabilize
the silver market because the Mexican
home requirements will take up a
great quantity Of silver now exported
and sold on a speculation market
through San Francisco for the Orient,
Also this will serve to stimulate silver
production because of the better mar
ket conditions and thus raise the pri-
mary market price for the semlpre-
| ciOus metal.
President Bracey Curtis Of the
chamber Of commerce has named q
committee OF prominent men to take
up the mint proposal with Gen. Alvaro
Obregen on his impending visit to his
! home in Nogales, Sonora, this month
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-26

matics where they can receive and be
benefited by the agricultural training.
However, without exception, the
state institutions are convinced II Is
their patriotic duty to assist the fed
eral beard in making preparation to
extend the necessary prevocational
training, and have changed wonder
fully In favor Of training disabled men
in spite Of their educational handlcaps.
Forme a "Guldance School,"
Or. Walter ]. Quick training oiii'
Ger, worked out an elementary school,
which re termed guidance school,"
whore such men were collected and In
structed I'm the elementary COM
mon branches and in elementary agri-
culture. The school has been mace
prerequisite to certain courses that
Or. Quick has designed as agricul-
tural unit courses. They are divided
into units Of one month each, cover
one wear continuously from month 10
month and may be entered any mohlh.
A man may take one or seVeral
unit courses, one as n major anu
others as minors related TO the ma
ior. while at the same time he contin-
ucs I'm the common branches OF the
guidance school.
Nearly all the state institutions VIII
allow the men credits for the work
done in the unit agricultural courses
W which now include a two-year course
as well as the One-year.
These plans of the guidance school
and agricultural unit courses were
reduced to definite form and mimeo-
glaphed for the benefit Of all nstitu-
tons Offering agricultural training to
the disabled class.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-26
narrowing Helps Alfalfa.

Narrowing alfalfa Immediately after
the first cutting helps to rid this
legume Of foxtail and bluegrass.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-26

pacity, and several other large manu-
facturers stating their willingness to
Co everything possible to meet the de-
mGud.
The bureau Of markets has com
municated with the principal manu-
facturers Of wire and the leading bale
tie factories, urging them to increase
their production A survey Of the en-
tire situation disclosed that the general
scarcity is due mostly to strikes,
transportation difficulties and short
age Of wire.
AS distribution is one OF the main
reasons for the present shortage, the
department Of agriculture has sug-
gested plans to manufacturers by
which 1t is hoped to supply those sec
tlons OF the country first where the
need is most pressing. It Is believed
that If the manufacturers proceed
along the lines suggested, sufficient
bale ties will be manufactured and
shipped to dealers TO supply the de-
mand with little loss to the hay crop.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-26
Restore
Mexican MintS

Nogales, Ariz.-The chamber Of COM
merce has joined with Charles But
ters, mining expert Of New York and
San Francisco, to promote the fOrma-
tion in Mexico of an association Of
silver producers to rebuild the aban-
doned mints throughout the nation
and thus bring about once more the
free and unlimited coinage Of silver.
Mr.. Buffers states that If the old-time
mintlng plan is re-establishea it will
mean that Mexico will coin 500 100000
ounces of silver.
The mining expert has extensive in
terests in mines in Mexico, Salvador
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-26
Supply of Many Cities in United
States MenaCed.
Imposslblllty Of Getting Necessary Pu.
rlfyIng Chemicals Alarms Fed
eral Health Officers.

Washington, d. C.-The water sup
ply Of more than 100000 city resi-
dents is I'm imminent danger Of becom-
ing disease infected, because OF the
impossibllty Of obtaining the neces-
sary purifying chemicals, the public
health service announced.
Emergency appeals have been re-
ceived by the service from ten state
and numerous city boards Of health,
II was said, for railroad priority on
the movement OF alum and chlorine,
the chemicals largely used In Kidding
water OF dangerous disease germs.
Due - the congested traffic situation.
the announcement said, an acute short
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-26
FEAR IMPURE WATER

age Of these chemicals has existed for
several months, and at one of the larg-
est chemical plants only eight cars of
raw material for the manufacture Of
alum are being received a month, al
though 120 cars monthly are required.
"Oficers Of the United States public
health service view the situation with
alarm, as do health officers throughout
the country" said Surgeon General
Cumming. "The summer is always a
critical time In dealing with water
borne diseases, for the demands on
municipal water systems are then so
great that usually every available
source Of water has to be utilized"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-26

customers in Nashville, Tenn. The
business was started two years ago 10y
selling to a friend who was so pleased
with the results that he told his
neighbors of his good fortune.
cheapness Not Essential.
Other things being equal, purchasers
expect to save something over estl-
mated retail prices by dealing direct
with the producers. 1t does not al
ways follow that the prices of parcel
post goods must be below the market.
levels. This KentuCkian, for example,
has never catered to those desiring
low-prlced goods. Rather, he has built
up his entire business on the basis
Of high quality. He Is Just as particu-
lar In selecting customers as some Gus
toners are in selecting q producer
from whom to obtain farm products
He retains his customers by never
breaking his rule, which IS "Sell only
the best" Many producers would oc-
casionally be tempted TO sell second
grade produce when the orders exceed
ed their supply of first grade produce.
j
tuckian never does. Instead, he
frankly tells his patrons that he is
out of the desired supplies and, un-
less otherwise instructed, he will fiji
the order as soon as possible.
New Englander Sells Eggs.
Up in a little town In New Hamp-
shire is a retired business man who
has built up a good trade in marketing
eggs direct to customers The business
was started because Of the unsatisfac-
tory prices at certain city markets.
After some unsatisfactory experience
in shipping with containers Of vari-
GUS kinds ne finally evolved one
Of his own planning, which is proving
very satisfactory. These are now
manufactured for him I'm large guam
| titles, thus bringing down the cost
! Particular care is taken in packing
the eggs and in tying the parcels. Az
! I'm most cases Of successful parCel-pOst
selling satisfaction is guaranteed.
Printed labels are used and special
effort is made to answer all letters
carefully and promptly. In the last
! year or so the business during the
! spring and summer months has
amounted to an average of GOO dozen
eggs per week.
These are but a few hundreds Of In
stances of successful parcel-post
marketing. Specialists in the bureau
of markets have compiled valuable in
formation on this question. Persons
desiring literature on this subject
should address the United States De
partment Of Agriculture, Washington.
d. g.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-26
1000 War Men
Study Farming

tlons great trouble. Insurmountable
difficulties seem to have arisen. In
varying numbers they form the prob
lem at every state agricultural col
lcge and school, and they constitute
from % to as high as 80 per cent Of
the men approved for agricultural
training.
This large percentage is due to the
fact that these men for the most part
are from isolated country districts
whore the opportunities have not been
so great for early education.
Farmer parents have been unwilling
to allow the boys more than a very
ordinary education, for fear Of losing
them from the farm. Many have had
no opportunity. Such are usually old
cr men, 10 or 20 years past country
school age Many OF the men are
therefore practically iliterate, and
to this number must be added
the foreign illiterates that is, for
elgners who are illlterate from the
English standpoint
These difficulties constitute a real
problem TO the federal board and the
institutions to which these men are
sent, State institutions are not al
ways prepared to do the elementary
work necessary to advance the men to
n knowledge of English and mathe-
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-26

customers in Nashville, Tenn. The
business was started two years ago 10y
selling to a friend who was so pleased
with the results that he told his
neighbors of his good fortune.