The Springdale news., 1912-11-15
SOUTH SPRINGDAIE
.haap Summer time.

SQhIa4 anu Mds pi% aatd 10 see htm
 . This kind of weather is saving on feilers wood pile which k a blessing
 When you don't succeed the first time try, try again and keep on " iug tiil you do.
 Van Pearson says on the strength ot the Demo ratic Vi tory We are go- Ing 70 have an open winter.
 Mrs. pr. Kellogg and Miss Anna King one afternoon last week call ed on Mrs Amaeost, also on Mrs. Il Asers.
 The older one gets the harder il is to throw off ii appointments and troubles, at least Don't Worry finds it that way.
 When you see man and wife walking along tte road far aaart yot can guess loves taper don't burn q strong as when they were newly Weds
 Mr Armagogt has in his yard two pecan trees that bore pret- " fair crop of nuts this year They were planted by Mir. Wildefmuth some years ago.
 Cid Ii hlyter hauled two bis wagon loads of lumb r and shingles Q his nice suburban home south of oHH. which spells that Cid $ go
 a 10 do some nofe building.
 You possum hunters, don 1 V 3daf that oue DO sum WAS as Hs#lz zA= =as all could eat Yea eat it
 Y5 soon after killing it. l. Waaf=
 10 be aided and cleaned fIEe a
 and laid an oat doors 70 Ike
 3 would ,001 tae Do SaG oEdes
 ost would cool hte possam edo1
 ish1y baked good and bfo#a. ookfne the grease all out. then +
 good ga ine.
 Da3las# ouHty Texas can beat as when f comes 10 aged mon fHe Garland News tells about tWo old fellows that Don fWofIY onee knew well when he lived iu that eonntfY. I0ne#Eneie Raish eHefd is 4f. tht other Uncle Johnnie Days is S1- Both are spry old men and both vo d for Woodrow Wilson. They are sfaanah Democrats and always yofe fhe ticket straight through.
 Did you ever play @snap2a Well, its lively play for .Sho. Don't Worry was snapped into the game once bY one of the prettiest young 1 ladies he ever sa@- We had been at work hard all day and had tak- l en of our shoes To rest our feet, but nothing daunte1, We jumped up and ran after her in our stocking feet She was a fleet runner and We were doing our best 10 catch 1 her when, in making q turn 10 get l Eszs44 slipped and We fell spraWling full length at the girls feet That of course caused big laugh all over the room and was not little en- barrassing to Us But the chase had snapped oHr heart also. for We fell in love with her that evening land in a year or two she became Don't Worry $ first wife.
 School children don't play the Iplays and games, they played When Don't Worry was a small shaver and went to school Then the lead ling game with the big boys was town ball, game our boys of today would hardlx know how to organize. Another game played those days was bull pen and four and two hole cat. Base was a game in which there was q l heap of runnin 10 be done These were all boys games. The girls and little boys had their plays of i milder sort such as very we'll done i says Betsy Brown is this the way i to London town. and old sister l Phoebe. how merry were We, the night We sat under the junniper tree. II the old folks who read this will reeollect them and the fun We had while playing them. how 1 the little girls looked as sweet as striped candy.
 No doubt but many of the read CTS Of our items in The News have wondered why We do not speak of Iour father as We often make men tion of our mother in our items. i Don't Worry has the faintest reeots lection of his father, the dimmest remembranoe of how he looked, so that if it were possible for him 10 have come into the world without la father he would feel that he ney- CT had father Ny father would be one hundred years old if living 1 My mother was hi, third wife She Was seventeen years old when she married my father, and father was forty He had three children born to him by his first wife, boy and two girls, one, a girl by his second wife. and four by my mother, his third wife, girl and three boys, Don't Worry being the oldest. The other two boys are dead. Father was an old time school teacher. Mother went to school to him before they were married He taught school in the winter season and farmed in the summer. The boys used to have it rough and tumble with him Christmas time when they would turn him out" and bar the doors to make him treat for Christ mas.
 From what l can gather my fath- CT was a very industrious man, full of energy and life and was good provider and loved to make money so much so that in the spring of
 49 he took the California gold fe- yer and said goodby to home, wife. children and friends Goodby. oil