davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16

The pupils of Holy Angels academy
acquitted themselves in a most credit
able manner at the musical and literary
program last evening in the school as
sembly hall. The entertainment was
the second Of series and the hall was
not large enough to hold the audience,
which overfowed into the hall. Misses
Gladys Chaplin, Loretta Carney, Alice
Leahy and Hazel Spicer opened the pro
gram with Schubert's brilliant Mill
tary March - arranged for two pianos.
"!1he Glad Spring rs Come was the
bright choral ensemble by the junior
class. Misses Grace Bord, Louise Mea-
ley, Byrdie Nelson and Helen Foley
played Schubert s ''Piano Ensemble
"The Secret was dainty selection by
Misses Catherine Jordan. Margaret
E5anRgan ane heeR 1p. n1esz MSs
played by Miss Florence Cowles and
Miss \ ism Mary Cook gave tLeschetizky' 8
"The Legend Beautiful Miss Mar.
garet Hawkins showed splendid dra-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
SEES HOPE FOR TROLLEY
Iowa City Commercial Club Has Eyes
on Peoria.

Iowa City, Iowa, May 16.-A new
electric interurban railway, linking
Iowa City and Peoria, ILL.,, is a posi-
bility. The Iowa City Commercial
club took up the matter this morning,
at the request Of prominent citizens Of
johnson, Iowa, and Poweshiek counties.
The present purpose is to link Iowa
City and Montezuma, and in doing this,
the old survey, made by the Des Moines,
Iowa City & Eastern Railway company,
which failed to build it's proposed steam
line, because Of lack Of funds, will pos
'sibly be followed. This survey ran from
Des Moines to Peoria.
If Des Moines again takes active in
terest in the movement, as it did a few
years ago, the enterprise may be ex-
tended in it's, scope, and Des Moines
may be made the western terminus and
Peoria the eastern. 1t Is believed that
a better opportunity to construct an
electric line is presented than the pro-
motors Of the steam line ever faced.
The Iowa City club Endorsed the
movement emphatically and appointed
Mayor George W. Ball and other promi-
nent citizens committee to meet rep
resentatives of all the other interested
cities, to formulate plans for pushing
the enterprise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
STOPS DRINK CRAVING

Nothing is responsible for more suffering and
misery both to the afflicted and to his
friends and relatives than drunkenness. 1t will
be good news to many in this town that voegeli
Bros. are selling cure called Orrine, for which
they are authorized to sell under a positive
guarantee If it does not stop the drink craving
and absolutely cure the drunkard, the money will
be refunded. 5ttto+IsSt 80
orrine is in two forms: No. to be given
without the patients knowledge and No. 2 for
those who desire to be cured. The remedy costs
but 81 package. Mail orders filed. The
Orrine Co.. Washington d. e., or ask Voegeli
Bros. Drug Co., corner Washington and Henne-
pin avs, corner Tth st and Nicollet av corner
4th av s and 22d at. corner Lyndalef and 10Th
remarkable remedy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
HOMES ARE OPENED

With cordial hospitality many citi-
zens have placed their homes at the
disposal of the executive board Of the
Minneapolis auxiliary Of the American
McAll associations.
Amng those in attendance are Mrs.
Charles H. Parkhurst and Miss Lent
Of New York, who are being enter
tanned by Mrs: A. l.. Croker, presi-
dent of the auxiliary. at her home, 2517
Blaisdell avenue. Mrs. Francis M. G..
Wayland Of Philadelphia, register
at the West hotel. Mrs. John Hitchcock
seribner and Miss Harvey, Of Pihiladel-
A. Harris, 1929 Vine place.
Other assignments are as follows:
with Mrs. David owen Thomas, $40 Ridgewood
d Mrs. L. Rout 1nen Of wayne Pa with Mrs
Mrs. Craig Of Boston, with Mrs. Mel. Nor
N Mrs; F; B Kelley Of Elizabeth, N. j., with
Mrs A. ' w. Abbott A q tenth street g. WIN
Mrs. Louise Seymour Houghton Of New York,
Mrs r. 2. Bab Ss.a Of New York, with Mrs.
CHESTNUT r 2SS e. Garfield +n
Mary Goss, at the home of e. D. Mayo, 2015
Elliot avenue.
Mrs. Isaac Clark of Howard university. Wash
ington, with Mrs. Charles Oliver, 1920 Park
avenue.
Mrs: George Bodine Of New Brunswick, n. j.,
and Mrs. William Carr Of Norwich, Conn,
as guests Of Mrs. O.. g. Warner, will be enter
tanned at the Hampshire Arms.
Misc Johnston Of Paris, France. with Bishop
and Mrs. Samuel Cook Edsall, 2642 Portland
avenue.
Rev: Sylvester W. Beach, at the home Of
Rev. George T. Berry, at the home of Mrs.
George G. Sherman, 272S Pillsbury avenue.
Mrs. Henry g. Babcock Of New York, with
Mrs. G. A. Pillsbury, 220O Stevens avenue.
Mrs c. H. Field of Hartford and Mrs. R. g..
Hunter Of Buffalo, with Mrs. G. c. Weber, Ali
Clifton avenue.
Miss Grosvenor Of Utica, n. Y, with Mrs.
George W. Wishard, 2614 Fremont avenue s..
Other homes which opened are
those of Mines. c. G. Weber, George
W. Wishard, E. P. Welles, Hovey G.
Clarke, E. L. Carpenter, G. Q. Gorham,
J, H. Steele, =: H. Hubert, J. W. Nor
rison, W. A. Koon, J. W. Jennison, J.
L. Robinson E. B. Clark, Henry Ing
ham, J. M. Mcbride, F. II. Welcome, II.
j. Williams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

The F1eur de Lis Cinch club will meet this
week with Mrs. w. Toyne, 1922 Fourteenth ave-
nue. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quirk have arrived in
New York from a European trip, and are at
Mrs. Joseph Frudenfeld ana daughter, Clara,
of Sioux Falls, s. D., are in Minneapolis visiting
their friends.
The Busy Bee Sewing society of woodbine
camp will meet with Mrs Fred Gilbert, 2soS
Seventeenth avenue s. tomorrow afternoon.
The sewing circle Of Vine Rebekah lodge will
meet with Mrs. Burns, 5100 Fortieth avenue s.
tomorrow. all day. ~: ...
The Benehcent degree Of Central council No.
n. Modern Samaritanst will give card party
tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Schneider. 606 Taylor street NE. H..
Chase W. II. G. thimble bee will have an all
Davis sas Eighth avenue Sc ' sew for the
San bs bas uDcb W he Of Clothing
noon. ....r ...s H. J.. g.. 50
John Lund Of s442 Smelling avenue entertained
the Minnehaha club at dinner Sunday evening
evening Mr.. Lund was surprised by group Of
friends and neighbors Dancing and cards were
the amusements and light refreshments were
served. - E.. re- D.. ...-.-- -. s-.-. D. 20.
The sewing society Of Gettysburg circle, L. Of
the G. A. R.. will meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. Scranton. 1926 Twenty,ninth avenue S.
s Mrs vh ss'sS he s T hsp snSy s ysnns for
Savage and L. 7. Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Losee entertained the
Eighteenth avenue s. The occasion eeiebrat ted cd
Mrs. Losee's birthday anniversary, and the club
presented her with beautiful Japanese choco-
rooms were prettily decorated with carnations
and ferns. Light refreshments were served.
Present were Messrs. and Mines: Bobo, Rotait,
Maine, Russell, Overholt, Smith, Misses D.
Castle. R. yickers 3. Harrington and NJ. Losee,
| Messrs A. B. Kellam and E. A. LendJhem.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
BOOSTERS HOLD ANNUAL

Forty members Of the Twin City
Boosters club attended the annual
meeting last night at Carling's in St.
Paul. F. 0. McLain acted as arch
booster. Addresses were made by
Charles Fl. HUM, president Of the Min
nesota State Pharmaceutical 7 associa-
ton; John Schlener, president Of the
National Association of Stationers and
Manufacturers, and d. O. Sperry Of
the st. Paul stationers. Several read
ings were given by Hugo Lutgens of
Minneapolis. The national association
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
Sunday School Teachers.

The Graded Union Of Sunday School
Teachers will hold meeting Of unusual
interest tomorrow in the Y. w. C. A.
ass assembly hail. Members ThG attended
week will be present and give brief re-
ports of the meetings. Next year s
convention will be held in Minneapolis,
and great interest is being shown in
the year Of work planned by the state
officers. Mrs. G. H. Gamble will give
the lesson to the primary and junior
sections and Misses Turnbull and Bry.
ant will have charge Of the beginners
Miss Rosa Turnbull will conduct the
% nv Miss The RoT%a a lesson 50 a w be gTsn
New Testament World. - =. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
CLUB NOTES,

Mrs. Ida X. Martin, department president Of
the W. R. G.. has called a meeting Of the
gathering for Friday at ESQ pm in the mayors
reception room at the courthouse. =
The Riverside Mothers club and the children
Of the Kindergarten will picnic at Minnehaha
Friday. They will leave Riverside kindergarten
at 10 am. and transportation will be furnished
by the street car company.
The mothers meeting Of Hope kindergarten
will be held tomorrow at the kindergarten. Mrs.
Riggs will speak and Miss Florence Woolley will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16

matte training. Other pupils who had
a share in the performance were Misses
Emily Dittbenner, Teresa Kelley, Cath
crime Caughlin, Estella Morgan, Bea-
trice Crombie, CECILIA Donovan, Ger
trude Shesgren, Alice Meagher, Mable
Hatch, Bernice Kohlhaas, Catherine
Jordan! Alice r M!ealey Teresa Hanley,
Gladys Ecker, Esther BYrnes, Bessie
Banks, Augusta Goodman, Ida Kolonter-
sky, Laura Neuman, Adelaide Watson,
Louise Nightingale, Mary Kuaya, Inez
Roller.
The class day exercises of the Min
nesota college were observed last even
ing in the college hall. An audience Of
over two hundred filled the hall and
tthoroly enjoyed the splendid program
read the class poem; the class history
was given by Miss Stromberg, and the
g gaphe aaar fy sans st hs Hh eon
tributed violin so 10 and Miss Ecklund
sang. A. Winterquist and r. J. Ballan
tine gave the orations. A reading by
Miss Kranstedt and selection by the
quartet closed the interesting program
by the school of music at the Augustans
church.
Miss Alice O'Connell, pupil of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles M. Holt of the John.
son school, gave her graduation recital
in the school auditorium last night be-
fore large audience Of her friends
The program was very enjoyable. Some
of the best numbers were: HThe Subur'
banites,' a comedy monologue intro
ducing several pass ngers on a subur.
ban car; 1.-THE Picnic," clever boy Is
story, and the intensely pathetic story
"The Heart of a Woman,' by May
Isabel Fisk, in which Miss O'Connell s
beautiful voice and pleasing manner
were very effective. The program
| ended with the clever little play, " Gin
| ders.'' Miss O'ConneQ was assisted
by Joseph Holicky, Louise Smith ano
| Percy Long. Miss 0 'Connell will con
tinue her study of dramatic art next
year.
An entertainment for the benefit Of
the Norwegian hospital will be give1
tomorrow evening in the Fourth Ware
wigwam, Western avenue and Ninth
street. Frank M. Nye will be thu
speaker of the evening, and dramatic
readings will be by Miss Blanche Booth
Miss Booth is a reader Of rare ability, +
member Of the famous Booth family
and her selections will bevaried, from
grave to gay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
Mrs. Roosevelt's One Club.

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt has accept
ed the office Of honorary vice president
Of the state mothers assembly Of New
York. In letter to Mrs. E. II. Merrill
Of Syria cuse, president Of the assembly,
Mrs Roosevelt stated that alth1o it was
pleased to accept the office. Mrs.
Roosevelt belongs to no woman's club,
with the exception Of the Mothers
club. . Esq.,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

Club Calendar.
THURSDAY
> Mothers, !, mNeegting, Hope kindergarten,
Western Avenue w. g. T. u, Mrs.
Dunn, 597 Knox avenue N, $3.50 pm.
Teachers, Z. W. G. A. building, $3.50
pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16

Worth dollar box, Satin skin face powder
costs but 25c. Are you using It?
The Springdale news., 1906-07-06
MARRIAGES.
LONG G-THoMPsoN.

Viii Long and Miss Cora Thomp- son surprised their many friends by their marriage Tuesday evening at o'clock, which occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Lichlyter on HOl- comb Street, Eld. J. A. Smith, pastor Of the First Baptist church officiating. They will make their home at Grove, 1. T., where MT. Long has position with d mercantile establishment.
 The bride is daughter of Judge and Mrs A. L. Thompson, and is prob ably the best known young lacy in thls locality. having served as clerk in the post office for number of years. MT. Long was, until recently. connec- ted with the Springdale Cash Dry Goods Co.,, and is also well known. Both have many friends, and that their married life may be d happy one is the earnest wish of all.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-06

United States senator; United States senator James P. Clarke and Congressman John : Little, Democratic nominee for governor.
 Indications are that the Repub- licaus are planning to make their principal fight on the legislative ticket in an effort to prevent the election of Democratic nominees who will vote for Gov. Davis for senator. Ii is announced that
The Springdale news., 1906-07-06
CHURCH AND SOCIETY,

Quite crowd of young people from Prairie Grove, members of the Young Peoples Society of Christian EndeayoT at that place, came up Sunday after noon and were guests of the local En- deavorers of the Christian church. They returned Monday morning In the party were Misses Stella Lewis, Blanche Lewis Clare SeeSe, Linda Curtis, Mattie Curtis, Minnie Owen, Dora Walkerson. Lula Wilson, Betsie Campbell, Dorothea Campbell and Messrs Otis Lewis. Elsie Neese, Robert Curtis John Craft and Fetch CT Battendeld The visit was greatly enjoyed by the local Endeavorers, who expect to return thev visit at an early day.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-06
Afternoon

The principal event ia the after noon was the ball game between Lo- well and Springdale which was wit messed Dy q large and enthusiastic crowd, and vas won BY the latter bg a score of , to ,. It looked for awhile as if Lowell was going to be shut out, but by timely hitting in the sixth in- nlng they succeeded in scoring runs which proved to be the sum total of thelr run getting This tied the game until the eighth inning when SpringdaIe ehaIked up two more, a feature of this inning being a home run by Townes. The line up Of the teams was as follows;
 Lowell-L. HambY 3 b L. Henry l. f.. ". Long D, A. LooneY ? b., W. Lewis C., R. Hamby 5. &, A. MaYes T. f., ". II Cowan I b. c. Cowan C. f.
 sprlngdale-WaIter Berry C.. Pierce Craig b., Ward Lane l b. Theron Slaughter $. s.. Albert Needham D.. Otto Slaughter , b. Al Baggett c f Pau Belts L f. Wyatt Townes T. f.
 h the pitching Needham had the best of the argument. striking out SIX men and walking none Long had seven strike outs ta his credit but walked three and pasted one 10 the short ribs The teams made an even break on hits, each being credited with eight S5 the defeat Of Lowell can be charged b errors Umpire .. r. Renner.
 After the bal game there was d shoot by the gun club on their grounds in the east part Of town The Fay etteyille club failed to show Up, and the local shooters divided into two squads headed bg c. \. Furry and John P. Stafford, the former winning bv a score Of 1la to as. out of a possible l50 Following was the individual score. out If a possible D
 (. \. Furry IS. j. E Stnckburger 9, Chas. Henson .. Sttrman Eidson 222, ]. S. Dearholt T., Ed F.. Welch l22, Total l13,
 John P. Stafford l2, j. H. Myers 20, ". A. Graves 22, J. NJ Hewitt II, s. L. Todhunter l3, Frank Denver T., Total 9S.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-06
Preparing for the Campaign.

Little Rock, Ark June 50 l0a6.
 Announcement Was made to day that q meeting Of the Demo- cratic state central eornmitte will be called for the middle of July to make preparations for d vigor- ous campaign preceding the state and county election on the first Monday in September.
 This will be the first meeting Of the new committee which was created at the state convention in Hot Springs June |. The new chairman John r. Rutherford. of Pine Bluff. will issue call for a meeting soon. Secretary John II. Page. states that the greater part of August will be devoted 10 campaigning. The leading Dem oeratie orators will be Gov. Jeff Davis, Democratic nominee for
The Springdale news., 1906-07-06
Fore oon

The fun began with tue parade at l0:30, after which addresses were made at the Auditorium by Judge J, S Naples, of Berrgvtlle, and Hon. c. A. Hurst af Fayetteville. The crowd was So great that onig small per cent could get 10 the Auditorium to hear them Music waS furnished by the orchestra. it being impossible to get the choir together oa account of the conf>ioH.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-06
Rote and Comment

There are a hundred reasons why Springdale should have waterworks and electric lights, and as yet We have heard no ar gument against them.
 St. Louis Globe Democrat is endeavoring to make the Repub- licans of Arkansas believe they have a chance of winning the September elections, but of course they know better.
 Simon r. Hughes, fifteenth governor of Arkansas, died Thursday morning of last week at his home in Little Rock. He was born in Smith County, Tenn, August II, 1880. and k survived by wife and five children. He was q member of the legislature from Monroe County i'll f866. was d member of the constitutional convention 1874, m 1874 was elected attorney general, serving two years, was elected governor Ill 1884, reelected to the supreme bench for a term of eight years and in 1890 was elected. The remains were inferred in Little Rock.
 Scarcely d day passes but what you see some one stop q team on the street crossings. and while he conducts gab fest with friend, pedestrians are forced to walk around, crowd under or jump over the vehicle. The other day the writer noticed team standing on a crossing while the driver car rled on merry conversation with some friend. A lady came along pushing baby carriage, and she was forced out in the street which had become wet and muddy from the sprinkling wag- on. The team looked as If 1t wanted to apologize to the lady but the driver apparently had no such thought. Of course people who do these things have no thought of causing inconven- fence to any one. but t should not be. The side walks and crossings are for the benefit of pedestrians and people with teams should bear this in mind.
 Rev. P. Baudiui, who might very properly be called the father of Tontitown, the Ital- ian settlement west ot Spring dale, is full of energy and push and is uneeasing in his efforts in behalf of his people. One of the latest evidences of his enterprise is the publication ot a newspaper, "L' Aovenire, issued Thursday ot last week, the day of their an- nual picnic. The work was ex- eeuted hy the Republican at Rogers. Associated with Father Bandini i'll the editorial work was D. Danzero, who resides at Rog- CTS, but who Is interested in the affairs of Toutitown, being presi- dent of the Toutitown Wine and Distilling Co. The paper is printed on fine book paper, and k liberally illustrated with views of Tontitown and her more inpor- tant industries. A good portion of the paper is printed in the ItalIan language, the intention being, no doubt, to circulate 1t among the people Of Italy aud iu- duce them to come to Tontitowu.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-06

Sil Lewallen, living east or town, were
 success. The SKY rockets were fired from an inclined trench. and just as one was lighted 1t fell and was defect ed into the crowd, striking MT. Lewal- len in the face. inhicting painful wound. This was the only unpleasant incident of the day and was regretted by all
 After the ire works an entertain ment was given at the Auditorium to to full house. The title of the en- tertainment. The SpinSterS Return, will give the reader an idea of Us nature. It Is sequel L. the "Oid Maids Convention, which has pro0ab- y been given from one end of the country to the other. Following was tine cast of characters
 Josephine Jane Green salferno. Pres
 iGent,.......=.#.-...#.=. Nelle Sanders Preeilla Abigal Hodge. Secretary. y.....
 ...................=.#.. .#.... Ova Berry Calamity Jane Higgins Wireworker,
 Treasurer Mrs. Simpson Tiny Short Van TasseI =. .=.=.
 ................=4.. Bessie Croxdaie Rebecca Rachel Sharpe Highhyer -.
 .................. Annie Oldham Mary Ann Fraddler Malaprop. .....=..
 ...................M Mabel Hampton Patience Desire Man ketchum. ....=.=.
 ..,.......... .#..=.... Helen Berry Violet Ann Ruggles Mrs. Stafford Charity Longface PuddYfoot. ot.........
 ...........-.-...-........ Earl Bryant Sophia stuekup Bennett Mrs. Berry Jerusha Matilda Sprlggins Ruth Wirt Juliet Long Laundestadt .e...... -.
 .5.-..- ..=.=..-...=..... Lulu Todhunter Betsy Bobbit ......... Bertha Banks Cleopatra Bella Brown Hopkinson =.
 ....-...=.=.z.#.#....... Mamie Ritter Polly Jane Pratt Doolittle ...
 .....=...-. ..#.... Bessie Graham Belinda Bluegrass Afraid-of.h f.hiS-face.
 ........... ...... Margeret Sanders Frances Touchmenet . Erln Edison Florence LueretIa Goodh0pe Despair.
 ......#... .==.-..z=.=..M Mrs. C. F. kennef Hannah Biggerstaf Sleeum. =.
 -..=s=...#szs=.==..z. Minnie Carter Count ketchum ..#..... Waiter Berry Young Man Affald-ef-hiS-tdc face ..s.....
 ................. Ed Mathews Prof. DlnkenspieI I hgpnotiSt.......
 .......... .s... Guy Stdtf8Td His Assistant. ......y. Prank Sanders Samantha
 Betsy Am
 Peggy Maria
 sopiia lane T5uF Snarf ZNan. Nathaafe. Isdac Ta>se4.a children Jehosaphat
 John Jaeoo
 Jeremiah
 some 8f t6e costumes and =make-aps were really startling, and most every 6ld trunk ia the community WIS haul ed out and ransaeked for apparel with which To bedeek the 'Spiustefs. Miss Erin EIdson was attired in a dress fifty years old, whicn was worn by her great grandmother Mss Helen Berry wore the wedding dress 0f Mrs. Mary Deayer Miss Bessie Graham wore the wedding dress of Mrs c. A. Rugel Miss Minnie Car ter was attired in dress which was worn by Mrs. ]. $ EwaIt'S mot her when she was girl.
 The entertainment wasa success, from it's novelty if nothing else Music was furnished by the orchestra. The receipts of the entertainment were sS6. 30, part of which goes to the A udltorium, part to the Y. P. S. (. E. of the Christian Church and part to the band.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-06
How the "GlOriOuS Fourth r
 Was Spent in SprinSdale

One of the largest crowds that ever attended fourth Of July celebration in Springdale was here Wednesday,
 It was a delI4btfui day, and the weather could not have been better if ordered especially for the occasion.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-06
NOTICE.

From thls date The News will charge for publishing obituaries and resolutions of lodges, etc., Of over 20O words, and will also charge for cards of thanks and for notices of church and society entertainments where an admission fee is charged and the pGr- pose of the entertainment is to make money. The rate will be cent per word for each inSertSon.
 February 9, 1906
The Springdale news., 1906-07-06

Secretary of the Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw will make seYera speeches in the state iu August Tor the Republicans.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-06
1OST

On the streets of Springdaie July I. q small size ladies gold watch, hunting case. chain fob. Finder will please leave same at this office and receive reward.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-06
LOST.

Macintosh cape between Spring. dale and Tontitown. Finder please leave at News office.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-06
COMING EVENTS.

July s.-Old time singing at the Audi
 torium. July 2s-Aug. 5.-Ninth annual session Springdale Ghautauda
The Springdale news., 1906-07-06
Look at Your Tickets.

No. l527l draws the buggy at Sanders X Greetings. the peo- pies faxorite place to trade.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-06
First ME. Church.

The time of meeting for the dega. tional meeting of the Epworth League has been changed ta Tuesday night That gives US au earlfer beginning for the preaching service ou sunday night.
 Children's Day exercises vii be held next Sunday night