The Mena weekly star., July 22, 1909, Image 8

About The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
ATHENS NOTES.
_
Health excellent.
School will open Monday with an
enrollment of near 100.
Dr. Lewis and Dr. Pate have re
turned from Little Rock.
The picnic here was an occasion of
enjoyment to all who attended.
There was a good ball game, which
the Athens team won by a score of
20 to 6.
Old Man.
HATHAWAY HOTSTUFF.
Some people of this place were
damaged by the drouth.
I. T. Roberta and Eugene Aber
nathy were here Tuesday.
Charley Furr of Alder was here
hunting bee trees Saturday. He
found two.
There will be a big picnic August
7. It is left with the people who
put up the stands whether it will be
on John Roberta’ land or that of
Andy Loftis’ land. Everybody come
and "eat, drink and be merry.”
The Old Man’s Son.
HATTON ITEHS,
Travel from the south to Bogg
Springs is starting out heavy,
the hack line beiug taxed to its
capacity.
The people here send out a
cordial invitation to visit Hatton
and vicinity and enjoy the fine
air and the health giving mineral
waters.
Shipments of tomatoes and
fruits are going forward from
here. Peaches are as large a;
11 inches around, and tomatoes
are such as could only be grows
in the "New California,” as oui
Grannis friends have named this
section.
Developer,
DOTSFROri DALLAS.
r -
' Mrs. Mollie Ritcbie is sick.
School is progressing nicely
with Prof. Trainer as toachor.
Miss Ruth McPhctrige is suf
feriug from a bone felon on hci
finger.
Mrs. Mary Ritchie returned
home Saturday from a week’s
visit with her son, Tom.
Miss Lee Durham spent Satur
day and Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Durham.
Henry Milham and family of
Mena spent Sunday at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Fuller.
Mrs. Lillie Emerson of Mena
spent a few days last week at
Dallas, the guest of Mrs. J. G
Hudgins.
Rosebud.
EAGER ITEMS.
Crops are looking fine since the
rain.
HampLoftisis thought to be some
better.
Seaborn Philpot of Board Cimj
visted at Egger Sunday.
Miss Ova Justice spent Sunday
with Mrs. Eya Garrett.
Miss Mary Campbell visited at the
home of Dr. W. W. Philpot Sunday.
Elmer Dilbeck, the blacksmith of
Egger, is flying around in his new
buggy.
Dr. W. W. Philpot reports the
birth of a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs.
Grover Roach.
Miss Lillian Pipkin and Miss Sale
of Mena, passed through Egger Sun
day enroute to th“ir home at Mena.
Mrs. Lum Brown, who has been
sick for some time dieel Saturday and
remains were laid to rest in the Nor
ris cemetery.
School Girl.
TWO-MILE TWITTERINGS.
Rosa Daniels, who has been
visitiug her sister at Cove, came
home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Henson of
Hatton, visited with the latter’*
parents last week.
T. W. Anderson left Sunday to
visit relatives in Crawford and
Franklin counties.
Miss Anna Brand-m spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with her
friend, Miss Stella Hicks.
J. C. Nelson left Sunday for
his home at Van Buren, after a
two weeks’ visit with relatives
here.
Quite a number of young peo
ple enjoyed an ice cream supper
at Mrs. Varner’s last Wednesday
night.
The liev. Lee Daniel’s and fam
ily came in from Oklahoma last
Thursday, leaving Friday for
Wickes, where Mr. Darnels be
gan a protracted meeting.
Ethel Ward.
OLIVER CHAPEL CHIPS
Euris Perry spent Sunday with
omefolks.
Luther Perry has returned to
luston, Ok.
Clarence Shirley visited near
’ust Sunday,
William Iraoe visited relatives
jo Two-Mile Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry of Two
Mil* were Sunday visitors.
Miss aertrude Perry of Two
ft
Mile is staying with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Imoe, and
attending school at the chapel.
Mr. and Mrs. Imoe spent Sun
day with their oon at Acorn.
The Rev. Mr. Lacy preached
at the chapel Saturday night and
Sunday.
School is progressing nicely
with Miss Canary White as
teacher.
The Old Folks’ Day at the
Chapel Sunday was largely at
tended. Much of the day was
spent in song services by the old
folks. It was appointed to hold
Old Folks’ Day at Shady Grove
the third Sunday in August.
Nobody’s Sweetheart.
BOARD CAMP NEWS.
J — . .i.-.
Mrs. Viola Looney is very sick.
Miss Gracie Little visited Miss
Ruth Keunett Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Little at
tended church at New Hope Sun
day.
II. Ellison preached an inter
esting sermon at Board Camp
Sunday.
Miss Albertine Medford has
been suffering the past week with
the toothache.
Miss Margie Medford visited
her cousin, Miss Myrtle Medford,
the past week.
Everybody is earnestly request
ed to attend the school rally at
Board Camp Saturday.
Misses Etta Wilcox, Virgie Bain
and Mr. Rex Harrison visited the
Board Camp school Friday.
Several from Board Camp at
tended the picnic at Big Fork
Saturday and report a nice time.
Mrs. Butler, who has been vis
iting her daughter, Mrs, Nora
Hall, returned to her home Sun
day.
Mrs. H, G. Mediord left last
Wednesday for Maud, Ok., where
she goes to visit friends and rel
atives.
Goldenhair.
COVE CATCHES.
Ed Wight and Miss Lulu Clay
burn drove to Mena Wednesdaj
and were married.
Miss Lenora Weirand left for
Murfreesboro on Monday to visit
Dr. J. G. llilton and family.
Willis Wright has opened a
cold drink stand and ice cream
parlor in the Wamick building.
Mrs, B. H. Barton left for Win
ters, Texas, on Sunday to visit
her son, Hardy Barton. She was
accompanied by her little grand
son, Virgil Barton.
The three members of the Cross
family that have been very sick
for some time arc still in a dan
gerous condition, and it is feared
one ol them will die.
W. B. Barton has joined the
painting procession and is having
his five residences on the west
hill treated to two more coats ol
cream-white paint, Charles Baker
is doing the work.
“Pink" Briggs came up from
Port Arthur last week to look af
ter his propeity interests. Mr.
Briggs and his estimable wile
have many friends in Cove and
who would be glad to have them
return.
There is a mar. in this town
who wants to challenge any wo
man in the state for a rock throw
ing contest. When he gets to
hurling a few “dornicks" at the
hogs that break into his truck
patch the neighbors tlce to their
cyclone cellars.
Fisherman.
ALDEK LEAVES.
Jim Loftis is on the sick list.
Ad Maddox was on our streets
Monday.
Miss Queen Maddox was at this
place last week.
Roberts & Goss made a business
trip to Mena last week.
G. II. Edwards spent a few
days at Janssen last week.
Crops around here are suffering
very mucn lor tne need or rain.
R. D. Roberts is very ill this
week, supposed to have the con
gestion.
Several from around Alder at
tended the picnic at Big Fork
Saturday.
Prof. Virgil Ferguson of Hill
side passed through Saturday en
route to Mena.
The mail from Alder to Opal
will be changed to Big Fork and
to Opal this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Aber
aathy ot Big Folk are visiting
relatives nerc this week.
Remember the picnic in the
(Janie Bottom on the 7ib of Aug
ust. Let’s have a swell time.
R. D. Roberts was visited by a
forest inspector last week, and
according to his statement Mr.
Roberts will get his patent all
right.
Frank Liles passed through
here Sunday on his way home
from Waters, where he has spent
the last few days with his wife’s
people.
(lamp Edwards of Gravelly
was here Monday on business.
Mr. Edwards says they are hay
ing a nice meeting at Sulphur
this week.
W. G. Widenerand tamily were
called to Pike county Saturday by
the death of Mrs. W. G. Widener.
The school at Sulphur Springs
will be stopped a few days on ac
count of Prof. Widener’a absence.
Blue Eyes.
INK SPLASHES.
Mrs. T. North is reported very
sick.
G. L. Harris and family at
tended church at New Hope Sun
day.
Concord school is progressing
nicely All seem to like their
teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson of
Mexico came in Saturday to visit
relatives and friends.
Bob Edwards of Quito was a
guest of his daughter, Mrs. H. E.
Chambers, Saturday eveuing.
Prof. Pigg, teacher of the Con
cord school, left Friday evening
for a visit overSunday with home
folks.
Miss Edna liairis left last Sun
day for Big Fork, where she be
gan her school on the following
Monday.
Mrs. J. H. Mitchell is home
again alter a week’s visit with
her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Wood,
near Eggcr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Talkington
and sons, Lewis and Jess, were
guests at the J. H. Mitchell home
Sunday evening.
The people of the Christian
church are preparing their arbor
at New Hope church for their
meeting this summer.
It is reported that Miss Della
Townsendisregaining her health,
but her sisters, Misses Cila and
Elled, are no better.
Mr. and Mrs. Vester Guinn of
Elm Springs spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Guinn, near
Corinth.
Mrs. Lum Brown passed from
this life Saturday evening, after
a lingering illness. She was laid
to rest in the Morris cemetery
Sunday afternoon.
Brown Eyes.
RED BIRD NOTES.
Harnp Edwards sports a bicy
cle.
Olley Hughes is holding a po
sition at Womble.
Philip Abernathy of Big Fork,
spent Sunday here.
T. L. Fertruson and family
were up from Hathaway Sunday.
Jay Spake and Colonel Stan
dridge went down the Caddo Sun
day.
Jonathan Beck and Thomas
Bowen returned a few days ago
from Waldron.
Ora Holmes is back home from
Glen wood, where he has been em
ployed for some time.
J. M. Bowen and Olley Hughes
attended the business exegences
at Womble Wednesday.
Prof. G. S. Ferguson of Hill
side, was a caller at the Sulphur
Springs school Thursday.
The Rev. J. R. Edwards assist
ed by others is conducting a re
vival meeting at Sulphur Springs.
The family of Mr. Widner
went to Little Rock Saturday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Wid
ner.
The prolonged drouth was
broken by a refreshing rain last
week, which was much appreci
ated by the farmers,
Jacob Scott departed last week
for an overland trip to Missouri,
where he will remain quite awhile
in the employ of his son,
W. J. Head, a prosperous farm
er of Slatington, has placed a bill
of lumber with Alf Burge, one of
our enterprising sawmill men of
this place, for a new residence on
his farm.
Marion Edwards, Samuel Spake
and G. W. Cox went to Waters
[Tuesday. Buster Brown.
GRANNIS GRAINS.
Nathan Blan is quite sick, threat
ened with fever.
A. C. Mathis is impreving his
home, Joe Bell doing the work.
The Rev. Edgar Seay will be with
us Sunday, the 25th, at 11 a. m.
The Odd Fellows are getting the
ground ready for their new build
<ng.
Fki I'oe moved to the Bill Litson
house, just south of the Baptist
church, Monday.
O. L. Gregg went to Horatio Mon
day. He brought back twenty-five
bushels of peaches.
Tom F’ry, who has been helper at
Grannis railroad office for some
months, has been changed to Texar
kana.
Mrs. Malen Wolf and daughter,
Miss Andrey, of Wickes, returned
home Monday from a few days’ visit
at Granms.
Miss ISdith and Joe and Phil Col
lins of Ashdown were up the first of
the week to visit their uncle, W. 1.
Collins and other friends.
The members of the Baptist Sun
day school meet Tuesday and Friday
nights at the home of Alexander
Coyle to practice new and old songs.
The Baptist people met Thursday
and put up their bell, and will now
have it in readiness for the series of
meetings that will begin August 15.
An evangelist from Chicago will be
with them.
The Boosters along the line of the
Kansas City Southern met at Gran
ms Tuesday, the 20th, to complete a
joint organization. There was a
large delegation from Giliham, also
some from Wickes, Cove, and other
points.
Jonah Whan left the 15th for the
northwest. He expects to be gone
some time. While gone will visit
Seattle, Wash., and Portland, Ore.
J. J. Glass stopped over between
trains the 17th to look after some
property he owns near Grannis, and
also to shake hands with old friends,
as he was going from Shreveport to
Oklahoma City.
M. E. D. M.
WICKES WAVELETS.
Powell Vauce cut his foot very
badly last Saturday.
Several people come in on every
train to visit our health resort.
L. C. Wilson took very sick
Saturday, but he is able to be out
again.
Miss Onie Daniels of De Queen,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Bud Hamby this week.
O. P. Ridgeway and S. C. Wil
son are taking leases on lands for
oil, coal and other mineral.
Rev. Lee Daniels and family
are back lroui Oklahoma, where
they have been for the last few
months.
Everybody interested in work
ing tho Daniels graveyard, meet
on the first full moon in August,
(the 2nd day in August.
Peck’s Bad Boy.
W. F. Porter left for Oklahoma
Sunday.
The workon LeeColes’ new feed
house is progressing nicely.
There was an ice cream supper
and dance at A. C. Howard’s Fri
day night.
Mr. Christopher of Nella, Ark.,
visited his brother, Mr. W. A.
Christopher 'ast week.
Fred Mills and Roy Hester and
wife are up fron De Queen visit
ing friends and relatives.
Jim Lusty and Miss Bessie
Smith were married at home of
the bride last Thursday.
junn i_,usiy anu miss flme
Cook were married at the home
ot the bride Sunday eveinng.
The picnic at Baker Springs
was not very well attended, but
they had anicetime just the same.
Mr. Coulter’s son, of Valiant,
Ok., was in Wickes last week and
Mr. Coulter and family wont
home with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeTar of
Kansas City are visiting with
Mrs. DeTar’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. T. Aiken.
People are coming in fast now
to go to Baker or Bogg Springs
and it keeps the hack men busy
very nearly all the time.
Ruf Archibald came back from
Wappele, la., Friday morning,
where he was called on account
of his daughter’s illness.
The Rev. L- H. Daniel is hold
ing a protracted meeting here.
It commenced Saturday night
and will continue for some timo.
Buster Brown No. 2.
PERSONAL NOTES
Ed Little of Board Camp was
in town Saturday.
F. L. Jackson was in Mena
Wednesday from Graunis.
R. J. Abernathy of Big Fork,
was in town Wednesday.
John Milham of Red Bird was
in town Tuesday morning.
J. J. Elliott was in town
Wednesday from Board Camp.
Wright Singleton from Oden,
was in town Tuesday trading.
Mrs. W. Leaman of Eagleton
spent Tuesday shopping here.
Mrs. S. A. Johnson of Eagleton
was in Mena shopping Monday
C. P. and J. W. Kirk came in
from Oden Tuesday on business.
B, F. Johnson and H. E. Kudor
were in from Kiamichi, Ok., Sat
urday.
Capt. Hazlett of Silver Center,
was in town Wednesday on busi
ness.
Raymond Clark of Board Camp
brought a load of hogs to town
Tuesday.
Joe Bates was in town Tuesday
buying supplies for his store at
Big Fork.
•1. M. Tucker, who has a farm
near Simms was trading in Mena
Wednesday.
J. F. Marshal of Cove, was in
Mena Tuesday. He is looking
for a new location.
Miss Maud Barton and her
mother of Cove, were in town
Monday on business.
M. F. Cutes returned Sunday
from Marshall, Ok. He thinks
there’s no such place on earth as
Mena.
Prof. W. T. Adams is in re
ceipt ot a letter from Prof, Doyne
of the State Normal advising
that a change has hecn made and
Polk county is intit'.ed to several
more studonts in normal at Con
way.
S. J. Ryan, a merchant from
Muse, Ok., was in town
Wednesday trading.
Frank Naler was in town Satur
day with a load of apples, which
he shipped to Oklahoma.
Ed Mt v hiuney, who runs a saw
mill at Page, was in town Sat
urday trorning on business.
Melvin Yeargan returned last
week from a business trip of
several days at Little Rock
L. J. Hendrix returned from
Vandervoort Monday and left
for his home at Board Camp.
A. J. Rhodes, who recently sold
his wagon yard in Mena, left
Monday for hts farm near Hartley.
Grandma Ritchey returned to
Dallas Saturday after two weeks’
visit with her son in Oklahoma.
County Clerk Parker moved his
household etfects last week to his
new home on Third street, on the
South side.
S. S. Goodner and family, who
have been visiting relatives at
Oden for the past week, returned
home Friday.
Tom Taylor and wife from
Kansas City were here Saturday.
They left today for a visit with
friends at Oden.
G. W. Barr, the new manager
of the Wilhelmina hotel on Mount
Mena, was in town Tuesdaj
buying supplies.
Ben and Ed C. Pierce were in
Mena Tuesday. After buying a
few supplies they returned to
their home at Shady.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Fite, whe
have been visiting friends in Ar
kadelphia for some time, returned
home Monday afternoon.
Uncle Jack Davis and wife re
turned last week from New Hope,
where they had Deen visiting rel
atives for the past ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wood re
turned to their home in Maud,
Ok., Friday, after a two weeks
visit with relatives at Egger.
Nine cars ot bananas passed
through Mona Friday night con
signed to northern markets.
They were loaded at Port Arthur.
County Clerk Parker has the
County State Municipal Tas
ready for the approval of the
judge. No warrants will be issued
at present.
Dr. P. R. Watkins reports the
birth of two boys. One Mon
day to Mr. and Mrs. Will Dishe
roon and today to Mr. and Mrs.
R. I. Anderson.
Dr. R. T. Connally came in
from Rocky Thursday and left on
No. 4 for a visit with his daugh
ter, Mrs. S. F. Carter, who lives
at Wardyille, Ok.
D. C. Sullivan and family of
Antimony, Sevier county, arrived
in Mena last week and left
for a visit with Mrs. Sullivan's
parents at Big Fork.
W. A. Garner, forest ranger in
Montgomery county, arrived last
week from Hartshorn, Ok., where
be has been spending his vaca
tion, He left at once for Oden.
A. V. Swatty, who formerly
lived in Mena and held the po
sition of agriculture agent for
Kansas City Southern, arrived
last week for a few weeks visit
with friends.
w. N. Walker left a branch
from a tomato vine at The Star
office Thursday on which was a
cluster of fine tomatoes which
weigh five pounds. They were as
smooth, red and as flue as ever
grew
„rA!rt0»ey9. W- M- PiPkin and
W. N. Martin have moved their
office from the court house to the
second fl >or of the Farmers and
Merchants bank building. Gen
eral Shaver for the present will
remain at the court house.
I. Corneilison of Mill Creek and
bailie Sikes of Quiruin, Ok., wore
married Thursday at Mill Creek
Mrs Corneilison is the daughter
?. ^r* an,d Mrs* F. Syaes, who
lived near Dallas until about three
years ago. They were in town
visiting friends and shopping.
. Deputy Sheriff Ben Gipson was
in Mena Tuesday and says he has
just been to Grannis and other
towns down the line and that the
rains of the past would have
brought jov to the farmers.
i nere now seeni3 to be little
doubt of the ripening of the fruit
crops ever grows in that section.
o W. Upton, who hns charge of
Saw Mill No, 4 for the Ingham
Cumber company near Hatfield,
was in Mena Saturday to have an
eye treated. Last Wednesday
3a* ink' a piece of a saw
ooth broke eff, hitting him in
»hc eye, lacerating the ball. Dr.
A DARING Cufl
PRICE ALL ALoiJ
THE LINE
A Great Money’s Worth Given With
Each Purchase. Beginning Thursday
July 22, and Continuing Until Ausrnlf
1, We Will Sell \ \ \ •. \ .. • .? I
• • I
J. & P. Coats' Thread
per spool.
Pearl Buttons, size 12
to 22, per doz.
Ladies 10c Handker- Cp
chiefs, each.. .'• •. VII
Men's 10c Handker- |Ap
chiefs, 3for.lUlf
Lotus and Violetta Lawns,
6c value, 71p
per yard.v2w
10c Batistes, 71 p
per yard.I 2u
(15c Dress Goods, ail I rip
new patterns, per yd.... lUu
25c Tissue DeSoip f
Voile Tissue, 16
per yard..fa®
Specials in Ladies’ Vests I
10c Vests,each. 7).I
15c Vests, each....." .T®
25c Vests, each.. ...’’""S
One lot Ladies'Vests 3
haJf. 8fuVCS,' 8°od 10c value!
while they last jf’®
each. Htfl
Good r, 1 -2c L. L. Do- r I
inestic, per yard .
Virginia Bleach Mss!*]!
yard wide, good life VT
value, per yard .
20% Oil on Low bhoes and
Sandals
Misses’ $1.35 Slippers, Black and Tan, pair. ,$l,og
Misses’ $1.50Slippers, Black and Tan* pair..$l.20
Ladies’ $1.50 Oxfords, Black only, per pair. .$1.20
Ladies’ $2.00 Oxfords, Black and Tan, pair. .$1.60
Ladies’ £3.00 Oxfords, Black and Tan, pair..$2.40
Men’s $2.50 Oxfords, Black only, per pair..$2.00
Men’s $3.00 Oxfords, Black only, per pair..$2.40
I Men's $4.00 Oxfords, Black and Tan, pair..$3.20
Men’s $5.50 Oxfords, Black and Tan, pair..$4,40
Men’s £6.00 Oxfords, Black and Tan, pair..$4.80
I Big Values in Men’s Work
Shirts and Overalls
20 Dozen Shirts, sizes 14 1-2
to 17, every one a good 50c
valr Air
each.*T J u
65c Apron Overalls, full
size, made of good r ft
Denim per pair.wUlf
75c Apron Overalls, same
as above only heavier IJrtft
Denim, per pair.DUu
$1.00 Pants 85c—An Extra
Good Value
These Pants are made of
good heavy striped Denim,
are made up and look just
like $3.50 Pants and art
never sold fur less than $1,
our price Qr.
per pair .OOC
Remember the Date
July 22 to Aug.l
“Satisfaction or Your Money Back” I
THACKER DRY GOODS C0.I
604 MENA STREET. I
New
Store
in
Mena
Phone 314
Groceries Florn, Feed,
Fruit, Cigars, Cold Drinks
We promise that what wc sell
Iso sis good as you can gist assy where—»■
upon this assurance we ask part of your trait
Crabtree & Lyons aru! Sherwood ■
! W. M. TAYLOR
“The Farmer's Friend’’
. . Groceries, Flour and Feed. •
All leading brands of Flour, including the fam us "Duchea
Manry-Cole Co.’b Coffee.
Seed Potatoes—true to name
Eeed of all Kinds.
Confectionery and Smokers Supplies. , !
Prices, Quality and Good Treatment Guaranteed.
Give me a call.
Vandiver dressed the eye this
morning and thinks it possible
that the si^ht will not be etn
paired, though Mr. Upton is un
able to see with the eye at pres
ent.
Cr. Hathaway, postmaster and
merchant at Hathaway, brought
in a load ot chickens and eggs
Saturday. He reports that the
crops are in fine condition in
Montffpmery county.
The Polk County Musical conven
tion will meet at Lower Big Fork
gndwntfit, Jnl, SO. and SmttaS
through ounday. All lovers of
music are invited. 1
James Vanhorn, Pres.
ur. C. G. Schaefer of Chicago
climate* *% t0WU eWine °ur
climate. Some time ago Mr.
Schaefer was in Mena and was
teeling fine. U* !eft h",* IS
was soon laid up in a bJsp.ui
As soon as he w»s able to travel
he came back, just as fflaa? o1,
ers do.
Art McKee, for years w“l”2
Star, now at Catiey, K**-'* u
here Sunday for a visit*1
biolber, J. C., and to ta*e
McKee and children, *!'°
been visiting her Pare° 5't w
and Mrs. C. C. Palmer, fc<<l
iheir home. They ’eft fo(
Tuesday.
Ribbons, Laces and
ics—bargains. Ricke^S^^
NOTICE OF AIM’UCATION T‘ 1
To All Whom 1l May 1'"“f5f?hg
Notice Is hereby given JJJt J, V Til
ns aduiinlRtrator or the 61 ,■
van, deciaited, will make all ^r),„»IV2S
l’roljftto court of Tolk rounljh (t
ular term thereof to l*1 h ■
house In the city of MejialnPr1 (I| or#*
the Hth (lay of AUgmd, 1,,lf'lTr« tl«l 'll
sai l court authorising am* * >
sin h n.liolnlHlrAlor to «" t1 . (wuR&J,®
tsTlUsl real eftaU) altimte lu «a*
ig louglu* to nald «*h*lv; y* ‘.he ptilf'SH
•j of the town of U attt ild. r , 0j
raising fubaa no t.hv , ■ meni a
Haiti t Mute. ui jj. m
^July It, MMh