Historical review of Arkansas : its commerce, industry and modern affairs . Statistics in the Department of Agriculture in 1905-6-7. He located at ]\Iena, Arkansas, in the fall of 1907, and has sincebeen engaged in the practice of law. He was elected city attorney ofMena in April, 1908, and was re-elected in April. 1910. He is a Dem-ocrat from principle as well as birth, breeding and environment. Mr. Lundy was married, October 11, 1904, at Bates, Scott county,Arkansas, to Clara Mabel Matthews, and is the fathei- of four children. Charles N. Due oi the most enterprising men of LittleRo
Historical review of Arkansas : its commerce, industry and modern affairs . Statistics in the Department of Agriculture in 1905-6-7. He located at ]\Iena, Arkansas, in the fall of 1907, and has sincebeen engaged in the practice of law. He was elected city attorney ofMena in April, 1908, and was re-elected in April. 1910. He is a Dem-ocrat from principle as well as birth, breeding and environment. Mr. Lundy was married, October 11, 1904, at Bates, Scott county,Arkansas, to Clara Mabel Matthews, and is the fathei- of four children. Charles N. Due oi the most enterprising men of LittleRock is Charles N. Faubei. ever alert to aid in the upbuilding of hiscity and state. He is a contractor in all lines of cement work, and to saythat his sterling qualities of promptness, his broad acquaintance andmany friends prove him a self-made man is to put facts lightly. Mr. Faubei is of German parentage and was born in Harrison town-ship. Bedford county. Pennsylvania. March 24. 1857. He spent hisbovhood on the farm and attend(>d the district school. He learned the. HISTORY OF ARKANSAS 1213 millin<i trade in the old Juniata mills at Wolfsburg, Pennsylvania, andhis interest and skill in his work led him to travel and to work and tostudy the milling business in all of its phases—from the old stoneprocess of flour making to the most improved use of rolls, together withdifferences in the handling of spring or winter wheat and other schooled in the leading mills of Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas, Cali-fornia and Oregon, he became an expert in his line and later a mill-owner in ]\Iiehigan and his own home state, Pennsylvania, but the mill-dust began to impair his health and compelled a change of occupation. Whatever he does is done to win and that is the secret of his is one of the pioneer residents of beautiful Pulaski Heights, anduia3or at the present time of this growing suburban city. Stress ofbusiness in no way subordinates his social or fraternal
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