The Springdale news., 1907-06-14
nn tbe Gown and County.

A'N " " Ais' Aiol ati " itNii " '
 made mention of the matter last
 week. This completes the corps of teachers i'll the grammer school except for seventh grade. Key. NJ. x. Waldrip, of Fort Smith, preached at Prairie Grove recently and at the conclusion of the service the sum of SSl6 wds raised with which to pay of the debt against the Wesleyan Meth odlst church al that place and 10 put III lighting plant This church was completed in 1904 and cost about S4, 800.
 Judge Hemingway has sub 1 mltted plans to the contractors
 for bids on handsome bangale to be erected at his country home four miles northeast of town. It ls estimated that the building will cost about 5000. Judge Hemingway's example will in- tiuence other prominent South erners to build summer homes If the Ozarks. Fayetteville Daily.
 The Fayetteville Review says Frank Hall of that place has been offered Sl.27 per barrel Tor his apples in the orchard located near Prairie Grove, the purchaS- er 10 be at all expenses of pick ing barreling. etc, and take all eHlls and windtallS. That looks mighty good compared to last year. but Mir. Hall turned down the offer and will make money by II.
 F.. L. Prltehard returned last night from Wagoner, |. T.. where he had been attending meeting ot the stockholders of the Fields s-Reynolds Lumber and Gooperage Co. The tompans sold the property to the Pioneer Hardwood Co., incorporate un- der tile laws of the Indian Tern tarY. Several Fayetteville men have stock in the new company
 Fayetteville Daily.
 Mrs. C X. Miller was painful- lY injured Thursday by falling down ole landing oi the stair way at the residence oi J. 4. Joyce Her left arm WaS broken near the shoulder joint and she received severe shaking up. Mrs. Miller does not know just how the accident oesurred She started down the stairway and about the next thing she knew members of the household were picking her ID. Mrs. Miller is rather tleshy, which doubtless made the injury more severe, but The News IS glad to say She k getting along nicely.
 Ebert Nc Adams, d student of the University, was drowned Ill White River east ot Fayetteville Thursday afternoon He and two companions were Ill bathing, when the former got into deep water. One ot his companions attempted to rescue the young man and came Hear being drown ed himself The two tompan- ions hastily returned to town and secured assistance when the body was recovered. Young MtAdams was the only son of Mir. and Mrs. k. k. Me Adams, of South McAlister. l. T., and the father came to Fayetteville and took the remains home for interment.
 Since the arrival of the new steel cable, work has been pro- gresslng rapidly at the oil pros pect well, under the direction of Mir. Holt. The well is now about 500 feet deep and good progress is being made Prairie Grove Herald.
 Which moves Us to inquire what has become of the move ment to sink we'll i'll or near Springdale? Some time ago eonsiderale money was subscrib- ed and the company organ ized, since which time nothing has been done. The News would like to see the enterprise carried forward and hopes the gentlemen interested will not suffer it to die for lack of attention.
 The infant girl of Mir. and Mrs. Art Mintun, of this city, probably has greater number of living grandparents than any other child in Arkansas. Mir Mintun's father and mother are living. his fathers mother and father are living and his mothers father and mother are living, thus giving the child grand | father and grand mother, and two great grand fathers and two great grand mothers, on the fathers side, total of six. Mrs. Miutun's father and mother are living, her mothers father and mother are living, her fath- CTS father is living, and her mothers fathers father k living, giving the child grand father and grand mother, two great grand fathers and one great grand mother, and one great great grand father on the moth CTS side, making total of six, aud grand total of twelve grand parents. -Eayet te lie Daily.
 Greedy Vinson and a driver for Howard Hunt, travelling repre- sentative of the Wm. Echols Dry Goods Co.,, of Fort Smith, had a hair raising experience near the