The Springdale news., 1909-04-06
1terts of tbe Gown and County.


 treatments in two courses. The out of town guests were Miss Buck, Mrs. Millie Lunsford and little daughter Helen, of Rogers.
 The Springdale friends of Mir. and Mrs. W. G. Gray will regret to learn of the death of the lat ter, which occurred March 25 at their home at Conway, caused by lagrippe and pneumonia, De- ceased was born in Marshall County, Miss, June 4, 1S40, and was united in marriage to Mr. Gray August 12, 1900. The fam fly formerly resided at Fayette- vile, and later in Sprlngdale, going from here to Conway few years ago.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Rollins had the surprise of their life Thursday evening when their young daughter, Rose, made 1t known that she had been the wife of her cousin, Harry Chase, since December l6 last. Mrs. Rollins and daughter visited Mrs. Rollins sister, Mrs. Chase at Salt Lake City i'll November and December and II was while at Salt Lake that the marriage took place. Mr. Chase came Tuesday on q visit from Denver, Colo, where Ee is employed as railroad operator. Mir. and Mrs. Chase left Friday night for Denver their future home. .-Fa yetteville Sentinel.
 Last Friday beng the birthday of Mrs. Lydia Masoner, forty-five friends and relatives, with bask- cts of dinner, went out To her home and gave her q pleasant surprise. The surprise was com plete, for she was found Ill the garden gathering greens for din her. It IS needless 10 say the greens very not cooked that day. The table was spread III the yard with spotless linen and beautiful bouquets of flowers. Only those present will ever know how much that dinner was enjoyed. We dare not even guess Mrs Mason CTS age, for she was as young and happy as the youngest there. As she passes the milestones of life may she find many more hap py surprises, and each better than the last. X.
 Leonard Carrlger, living over on White River, some four miles north of Heads Ford, was in town Saturday and was a pleasant call CT at the News office. Speaking of the proposed bridge across White River, MT. Carriger says the people in his vicinity are manifesting considerable interest in a bridge across the river at his place. This is said to be one of the best points on the river for a bridge, there being high bluff on each side and 500 feet will span the river. Mr. Carri- ger says the people of that vicin- ity will contribute liberally toward building the bridge and the county judge of Benton County has promised to assist them. Bridges and good roads are what we need in this country, and We cannot get too many of them.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. G. Ownbey are m receipt of clipping from the Evening Ameriean, of Bel. lingham, Washington, sent them by the latter's father, Theo Par. ker, giving an account of a pecu. liar accident which befell Orland Parker, youngest son of Mir. Par ker, on March 70. Orland, who is student at the High School, was passing through the build. ing, and in attempting to shield himself from a swinging door his arm crashed through the heav, plate glass, cutting the muscle. from the wrist to the elbow, cut ting an artery and severing three of the finger tendons. The blood Spurted Ill streams for six feet and two of his companions prob ably saved his life by cutting ul handkerchief and applying ; tourniquet on the arm above tn, cut. A physician arrived late and he was taken to hospita