davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01
THE THREE NuESTONES
From the Los Angeles Times.

An octogenarian sighed and said:
There are three mil.stoncs in a
mans life. The first. n very Joy.
Gus milestone ig when he ceases ia
be called u boy. and for the frs
time hears hin,sclf called u young
man. All. how happy TINT makes
him! A young man.
THE second milestone is a mile
stone OF gentle melancholy. II Is
when he ceases to bc called young
man and. for the first time. hears
himself called n man a man
not a young man any longer. Thai
causes him to take thought. What
has he achieved thus far? Is his
life going TO b, Il success or a fail.
ure? 4 man. not young man. now,
ch? How fast the years have flown!
so he muses. ruefuliy.
THE third milestone is a tragedy
II Is when he is first called AN old
man. All. how that stabs him. Ar
old man. He will never forget the
innocent person--the child. the
youth, or perhaps the glrl-who
first applied that phrase to him. II.
will never forget the scene of IL.
application. q happy scene. perhaps
which suddenly turns funercal
dreadful. An old mnn'-hc who
first hears those words applied to
himself Quivers, for all his wrinkles
and gray beard. for all his fat stom.
ach and bald head. with an anguish.
more poignant than youth has ever
felt. An old man--how IL cuts and
tears. How II snps the strength
What 4 heavy. limp. hopeless feel.
ing of desolntion IT. leaves behind it.
II am so. have heard myself
called an old man for n good many
years now. TInt It always tortures
me. II Is the literal truth Mt that.
even nt this late day. I'd rather get
n blow in the face than be callce
old. II would hurt less
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01
Hou Drunkard
Saved Himself

The American Magazine has been
Offering prizes for III" hest letters
m III. subject Overcoming Had
iahiis" The following letter from
, man who cured himself from
irunkcnncsH won second prize. II In
published In the March number.
Seventeen years I had the drink
habit: cigh'. the drink habit had me
III during IN" las, six years OF
hat 0uartcF-c"n;ury ! was sober
,nrc, I do not remember II. Day By
lay. | added to tn. strength OF my
weakness until tn" disease ,nd
iiscasc It had In truth become
brought me. n"Ftc-rackcd. unstruns.
broken. paisic'i. to the verge Of de-
'irium and dissrac.fui death.
Then. when without brandy aud
,vcr NOR" brandy. ! could not lif'
'Ood or u drink to my lips. took ih"
Tag end Of a misspcn' lif" that re-
NAMED. and made man of II.
How? Not day by day. hour hy
hour. as tn" habit grew. but instant
by instant. with every instant a
poignant agony OF body and soul.
Moment hy moment. ! opstponcd' tE"
Thinking Of the brandy carried In
ny pocket, though every moment oi
hose first days was n suffering such
IL I trust may never aga In fall To my
'ot. Every Fiber Of my being. 'distrcs-
led. screamed out. brandy. Brandy
II ever you needed II. You need II
1ow. Hut always my answer WAS.
Not yet. In second or Nv" perhaps.
but not yet
Many times during that first
terrible day. and tn" scarcely les's
dreadful days that followed. | asked
myself ir l could live another hour
I Authorization minutcs-with-
nut brandy. I did not know. a see
,nd' Perhaps. ! was not sure. Ny
,eart fluttcrcd: beat fast: beat slow;
threatened to stop: and. several
lines. did stop--or 80 II seemed TO
ne-ior NOR" than n minute. while
',rcw cold and numb. and brok" out
n calmny sweat at every pore. Time
and again felt myself on ihn 'ry
.hreshold OF death. Flesh and blood.
[ thought then. surely could cndu-"
no more. and life persist.
"At last. wcakcnonlng. as ! now
marvel that | did no. weaken sooner
{ drew forth the flask that seemed to
hold my only hope of lii": opened
IT.: with two hands, shakily raised
II TO my lips.
"Thcn came the thought. II ! must
die of brandy. | can die without NOR"
II not, I can live without any And
again | said. Not set. In another
moment maybe; but not yet.
THAT WAS six years ago. After
.hc first month. threw away my
flask-and have tasted no intoNi-
can't since.
MY mcntbymomcn, method
.as based upon thc' houghi that all
IF life is measured out In fractions
)f a second: and that. for the brief
present fraction that Is all tho life
We have. any torture Is cndIirable
THE means of instant arati'ica-
tion of the craving were kept at
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01
THE LIVESTOCK u
Chicaso LivestocIe.

Chicago, March Cattle receipts
800. Market steady. Beeves $3.50
o; Texas steers 5.e0mS: western
steers 6M1.75; stockers and feeders
6.:h $40: COWS and heifers $3.50
1.Ij: calves 7.15 $40.
HCGS: Receipts $4,000. Market
slow. Light $40 M S.65: mixed S.2s
q sos: heavy S.10FS.50; rough
S.1OmS.o5: uigs 6.50IS.25; bulk
OF sales S.35 $50.
SHEEP: Receipts 1900. Market
steady. Native 5.25 a 6.Sb; westefS
5.G5 M6.S5: yearlings G.75 n 9.sOs
lambs, native ;.4OM $50: western
$50 II $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01
Kansss CITY I.iyastoc]k..

Kansas City. Mo-, Mar. l.-Cattlc
receipts 200. including 200 south
erns. Market steady. Native steers
7.506T9; southern steers 6.S5 SOS:
southern cows aud heifers 6.25I7:
native COWS and heirers 4.25M S.:
stockers and feeders $50 @S.25;
bulls 5.25M7 Z: calves $50 a 10: west
erp steers 6.75 q $50: western cows
A.25 az.
HOGS: Receipts 1000. Market
steady. Bulk OF sales S.ea@ S.33;
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

"A pain In Tho slide or back that
catches YOU when you straiRhtcn up
calls for II rubbing application of
iiALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. II
rclnNc~ III" contracted muscles and
permits ordinary bodily motion with
orr suffering or Inconvenience. Price
2jc. i0c. and Si.0O cpr bottle. Sold
by lInusmin Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

hand. nE. without such provision.
the Bccond-'o-scconi character Of tn"
cure IL lost aud. that lost. nothing
remains. with II. and with II deter
ninniion to succeed. any man. ! be-
iicy". can control and conquer any
habit
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Mar. l.--Althou gh
wheat showed strength at the outset
today on account OF firm cables. tho
effect waa soon lost. Tho Oklahoma
crop report was bcarish and there
was additional rain or snow In the
Ohio valley and In the southwest.
Opening prices were unchanged TO
SHi up. May started at 9Sz n 93. n
gain Of shade TO Ah.. hut reacted
to 8ce.
Tho close was weak. ,Ig net low.
er for May at 92,.
May corn opened the same as last
night to q sixteenth lower at 5:a q
and fell TO 53k.
Tho market closed steady with
May .Ms net lower ut - q s3A.
May oats. which started a shade 10
down n, 3tsH touched 3+..
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

sam Crawford. the balky Tiger,
has agreed to meet manager jennings
at Gulfpoft. Miss. and talk contract
Crawford wintcrcd In san Antonio.
TcN.. where H.. sold weighing ma
chimes. ~" II ready TO start practic"
mirc, ,hcicr differences. The Tigers
hH~~ arranged 10 cNhibitinn games.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01
Denver Livestock.

Oo0vor Livestock.
Denver. Colo. March Cattle rc.
rcipts 400. Market strong. Reef
steers COS: cows and hcifcrs i.:5M
$40: xtockerA and feeders 5T1:
calves 4. 50 n 1850.
HOGS: Receipts 100. Market
lower. Top $50. Bulk Of sales
8.:OI $50.
SHEEP:-Reec!pts 600. Market
strong. Yearliugs 6.I5m7 7.?5: wcth-
crs 5.s0Ts: lambs '..5Ms.l5: owes
5.o5 a 5.S5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01
T He INITIAL NARKEf

New York. Mar. 1.-The metal
markets were dull and practically
nominal. Lake copper 1926: ckc-
trolytic Is: casting li.s3.
Iron unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01
THE MARKE rs
"a ryL,L As&ocIArED Press ~
~ oAfty arsoafs W

heavy S.c0OS.3O: packers and
butchers $3.50 $3.50: light S.30H
$40: pigs @7.60.
SHEEP: Receipts none. Market
strong. Muttons 4,75 $40: Colora-
do lamba 7.S0@S.35: range wcther1
aud yearlinRs so: range
ewes @NG.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01
JUDGE LINDSEY ILL.

Denver. Colo. Mar Judge
Ben .. Lindsey Of the juvenile court
Is Ill ut bis home here. bis ailment
consisting OF severe attack OF
grippe and nervous breakdown, due
to overwork.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01
THE COTTON MARKE7

New York. March Cotton spo,
closed Huietd. Middiing upiands
1870: middling Gulf 1895. Sales
nonr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01
TH1 MoNEY MA1K1I

New York. March i.-Close: Prime
mercantile paper 6 per cent.
Commercial bills %.S:s.
lsar silver 6Sa.
Mexican dollars ~.
Money on call steady. No loans
Time loans firm: GO days ~ Til per
cent: 90 days q. per cent: 6 months
47M 8 per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND Hay

Kansas City. Mo-. March l.-Close: I:
Wheat. May S6s: July S5M SbA.
Corn, May 5lsTa: July 53a.
Oats. May 36AT,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

ST. Louis. NO.. March Lea
higher. 4.:2s I%..3.
Srelter higher. G.l2s gels.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01
CHICAGO Paov1sloNs

Chicago. March larger receipts
of hogs weakened provisions. First
sales were shade TO Is lower. In
Guiding Nay at :0.:5 to :0.:7s for
PORK. 1870 for lard and lo.7:s for
ribs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

Quality printing - anything -
everything - mt tho Chronicie-Nsws
office. Work delivered when prom.
,~sd
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

CLOSE: Pork. May :0.:?i: July
20.0:..
Lard. May 1850: July 1871:
September 1850.
Ribs. May 1922: July i0.s:s:
September l0.7:a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01
Hints on Hair Health
n you uso our treatment, ~o will
either stop your hair from falling Of
pay l0e tho lreaets,eak ossrsCl.es.

=
Dnnirua Il . contagious disease
caused by rn!c.ob-. which II not
removed causes hsldn->s. This
snirrDi~, often romr- from . comb
or brush b<ion,inx to someone else.
II YOU ar. troubled with dandruH.
S'ci.inR scalp. falling hair. or bal6n.-..
We believe that EeIa!l "oJ'' Hair
Tonic will do more TINA anything cl,s
to remove the dnndriE. destroy ths
germ. make the scalp healthy md
stop falling hair. and. II thcr. /, any
life left in tho roots. also promote ,
growth Of new lair.
We believe 'ha, probably G!J reP
cent of III" rn-.. oi taldn-., could
hc overcome II pcapll would o;.lY
u-~ ReIall "oJ" Hair Toni; Tor =
Reasonable time. ns directed.
We don't want you to take our
word for this. "" wan. yoI to ties.
tho merits Of ke.all "93' Hair
Tonic at our risk. II you u.c IL and
II doc, not xiv. sa,isfnction. jus.
come back to u, nnd toll Us. and w
wall immediately hand back to you
~" iu"ucy you paid for II. You
PROMISE nothing. sign nothing aud
NOur mere word will DO taken ior 1t.
w. are dependent upon your con-
hdcncc and patronage. And VIC would
not make these claims. or mako iii,
offer II We did not b-li-vc that Rctsll
''yJ' Hair Tonic Is tn. very bo,t hair
preparation you can use. Two .ikos uf
bottles, 5Oc and 100.
You can buy Rosnll "o3" Hair TcnIs
IN thi, community on!y ct ous store:
Tho Hausman Drug Co.
Riverside Drug Store.
Opera House Drug Store
Peoples Drug Store
7ns e4eX J.er.r coiorad
There L. n R.lall Store In n.aIi; every town
ard city in tho United States. Canada and
Great Britain. There is u different R.r,ll
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human Ill
each especially designed for tho particular VI
for which 1t il recommended.
The RsaAll Storss are Arnsrtea's Greatest
Drug Storss
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

Printing Of every description neat
Iy and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01
NEW Yoax STOCK laAaI11

New York. March l.--Thc stock
market closed firm.
Consideration Of the excellent
January report made by number OF
large railroads today and Satisfac.
tory trade reviews for tho weok over
came the temporary hcavInesa caused
by reports Of government suit
against the Corn Products company.
Business Was light. Early iosseS
were continued 10 moderate limits
and before tho sesslon ends the aver
age price level rose above yesterdays
close. Exceptional strength was dis.
played by the copper group.
Bonds were steady.
AmalRamaied 6s:: Sugar Ils:
Atchison l0c: Northern Pacific ~:
Reading 1854: Southern Pacific 9S7:
Union Pacific li:!: Steel zoe: Steel
preferred 1919.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

Can't look well. eat we'll. or feel
we'll with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood Bit
ters. Eat simply. take exercise. keep
clean, and good health Ia pretty sure
to follow. $1.OO a bottle.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01
THE wool MARxI7 !

st. Louis. No.. Mar. 1.-Woo
steady. Territory and western mcdi
ums :lef oSc. Fine mediums lSG
elc; fine l3Tl7c.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

CLOSE: Wheat. May 9ca:t July
81: September 93sTs.
Corn. May ~ T:3l: July 5tM 5tl:
September "a.
Oats. May ji.Na: July 3ss: Sep.
icmhcr 3t..
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

London. Mar. 1.-The second serie
OF 1918 wool auction sales will bt
opened next Tuesday aud-the closini
is scheduled for March 10. Durlni
the first week $4,000 bales Will b.
offered
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

BakedTomntoes.-T tho whole
tomatoes from q can. pack closely 10
a deep buttercd dish. season with
sugar. pepper. salt and butter: COW
or with two cups OF brhad crumbs.
over which scatter a little butter.
Bake. covered. half an hour. Or take
q pint OF stewed tomatoes. rub
through a colanSler. thtcken with
two cups OF graham or whole wheat
picked crumbs. add a little chopped
onion and red pepper: salt to taste
and bake half an hour.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01
TESTED RECIPES

Cupped EGgn.-One tablespoon OF
seasoned brown KraYy into each cup:
get cups In q pan Of boiling water.
and when tho Kravy IN hot. drop u
fresh eEx into each cup: take pan
from fire and cover close until eggs
are teudcrly cooked: drcdsc with
nutmeg and salt. Serve them on n
plate covered with napkin.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

Four-room modern. except furnace.
SIS. II. l.. l.. Anderson. Phone Red
1881. IT
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

Six room modern house. furnish
cd. $50 with wather. j. J.. Arthur.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01
Wanted.Nlale Help

For u. s. Army. Ablo bodied uu.
married men between ages OF Is
and 81: citizens OF United States. OF
good character aud temperate habits
who can speak. read and wrlte the
English language. For information
apply to Recruiting Officer. 10:
Nest Main ST.. Trinidad. Colo. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

Six room house. 122 Cedar. Phone
Trinidad 400. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

Lentil Soup.--iIaif sup dry lem
tile. three and one-half cups OF stock
or water. two small onions. one TO
one and one-quarter teaspoonfula OF
salt. one and onc-half cups of milk.
Put the lentile into boiling water.
cook until tender. run through a col
andcr. Add the stock aud onions.
tied loosely In netting and heat to-
gether for thrcc-fourts OF an hour.
Remove tho onions. add the milk.
with one-haif teasEooi,ful Of corn
starch: s0ve hot. II desired very
smooth aud fine. strain before serv.
ing. For those who obpect to on
ions. omit and add In their place one
and onc-half teaspoons Of lemon
Juice and stock in place OF milk.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

Apple and Celery Salad.-Two
cupfuls sliced apples. three cupfuls
Of chopped celery. mayonnaise dress
ing. lettuce. Mix apple and celery
together. Arrange In salad bowl
with lettuce leaves or in individual
platec and cover with dressing. Sub.
titute English wnlnuts for celery II
you wish IL specially nice salad.
Serve without lettuce II you can't
get II. The three ingredients--an-
pies, celery and walnuts. make q
very nice salad.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

Four and five room modern house.
nicely furnished. Gas range, goa 10
cation. Phone Red 1902. II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

Rooms for light housekeeping at
l.,Icernc. Phi. Bnca 3s3 or alS Beech
II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

Modern room for light housckeep..
ing. POI State street. b
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

Two rooms for housekeeping. Mod
crn. reasonable. 100, corner inirn
and Commercial.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

Two unfurnished rooms for rent.
$50 Arizona. IT,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

Five and ten room modern house.
Phone Red 1892.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

Four furnished rooms for house
keeping. 1917 Buenn Vista. Near -:
a s. Shops.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

Five room modern house. GOOD
condition. vacated March ~. va,
,O6 East Second. "
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06
HIGHLAND VIEW
HDnufula

Vegetation is suffering for ra Il in this community.
 Attendance at singing Sunday af= noon vas very small
 Miss Pearl Byrd made trip 70 S9rinsdale Saturday
 MT. and Mrs Tom Gibson are the proud parents Of new girl
 That thunder sounded good Mon day bur the rain didn't quite reach here.
 Elmee ark and familg of Gosh ea sundayed with his brother R.ca- ard and family
 rnsIe B.u Lawson residing near here. had stroke of appo9lex5 Sunday night
 Mrs. Eula sullivan and son Earl visited with relatives at Wesley q few days last Week
 Jesse Dean has been spending a fe# days with his grandfather. Mr MeBroom oil War Eagle
 j. " Ferguson and daughter Mss Josephine made business trip to Fayetteville lat Friday
 We wish to correct mistake made in our items last week. Prof. Mason has the Whitehouse school instead of the Whitener
 Nr. aaa Ms. Lee Clark, MF and sfrs. Nathan Trammel and Mss B =alah Dean visited with relatives and friends al Langley sunday
 Ed Teammel of Wasoner, Okla is visiting relatives here this week He says erops in Oklahoma are q4Ife lot ahead of tAe crops here.
 Ms. PearI Byrd attended ebi,d= rens dag exer ises at Mountain Home Sunday and is spending few days thIs week with her friend, Mss Hattie Oxford at that place
 Lee Clark. accompanied ny his oon-in-law, Herbert MgMin of Langley made business trip to Fayetteville Monday While there he phoned Mrs Clark lis horse was sick and wanted her to send a mule to him.
 Mir. and Mrs Fiery TrammeI, Clint Trammel. R B Rhodes. Ev- eret Smith and Wood Phillips made trip to Fayetteville Saturday of last week Some of them went ov- CT to the U of A campus and saw them making butter
 Eyaiun
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06
RIAGkRIRN.

Mrs Murphy preached at Mt. oI- i've school house last Sunday
 Will Harrison attended the deeo- ration a Fayetteville May S0th
 ALI are invited to the Tuesday night singings at Red School House.
 The decoration at Bethlehem cem- etery. Sunday. was largely attend ed
 Prayer meeting at Red School house each Sunday night Every body invited.
 There will be a Children's Day at Red School House the third Sun day in this month.
 John Johnson was called away to Missouri to see his mother who Is dangerously Ill.
 A good rain would be greatly ap- preciated by the farmers of this vi cinity, as crops are getting rather dry
 The young people of Red School house will have spelling match ca Friday night. Both old ans young are invited to attend
 A new minister in town-Rey. Mr. Bfansou from Prairie Grove rented J. H. Mannon vacant house and moved in last Friday evening 
 MT Spencer. who has moved his saw mill to the Albert Byrum place on Lees Creek. will be ready to start saving by the last of this week
 There was a working at the Blackburn cemetery Saturday morn ing, and after working q while. it vas decided to turn a bunch Of sheep n. as thes might do the work better, and be more willing, d. the graveyard uas badly grown up in sprouts
 Miss Daisy Murphy and John HaF- rison were quietly married satuf- day at 2 o'clock, at the bride 5 home Lewis Jackson performed the ceremony. h the evening a numb 9r of young people were enter tained with music. after which re= treatments were served The eg- ening was much enjoyed by all pres ent
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06
GOSHEN.

Singing at the Baptist Church Sunday night was well attended.
 Lloyd Swift was down from Elk ins Sunday to See lis best girl. ,"
 There will be grave yard work ing at this place Saturday June r.
 Miss Clytia lark is home from Fayetteville visiting her parents.
 Mrs Mamie Sweeney has been quite sick for the past two weeks.
 Ivan Mayes came out from Fay etteyille Sunday to visit his par ents
 The second sunday is the Miss ionary Baptist communion day al this place
 Mir and Mrs. John Neill of Rich land View spent Sunday night with Heryey Sweeney and family.
 Several of the Goshen people at tended the childrens day exercises a Mountain Home Sunday
 Miss Maude Philips spent last Week visiting her sister Mrs. Ed Walker of hear Fayetteville.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06

Sunday night with the former cousin. Miss Edith Trammel,
 Ray Bishop worked for Frank Vail latter part of last week
 Mrs. Belle Smith and son Lem spent Sunday at Ms. Francis Lew is
 Mark and Fife Duncan made a business trip to Fayetteville Thurs day
 Rev. D L. Hood will preach at this place next Sa urday and Sum- day evening
 Miss Rae Bishop of near Elkins spent Saturday night with her cous- in, Miss Lillian Bishop
 MT. and Mrs Boatright spent Monday night with their son J C. Boatright of this place
 MT. and Mrs Jim Talley and fam fly left Saturday for their home in Weich. Okla, after weeks visit with Mrs. TaLey's mother, Mrs. Francis Lewis Of this place
 Wild Rose
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06

children day the first Sunday in July Everybody invited.
 Mrs. Stirman Eidson is reported some better.
 Claud Bridenthal will preach at Zion Sunday night, July B..
 Rev Val.cns f ...d b., reg ar appointment at Zion the first Sun day.
 Jim Stevens expects to leave to- morrow for an overland trip thru Oklahoma.
 People continue to fish. Some are successful and some are not but We will not mention any names.
 Mrs Betty Nelson was called to Springdale last week to zee her grand daughter, Miss Oily Sto- baugh, who has been very sick but is better at this writing
 Once more berry time is thing of the past Campers have return cI LO JUelE lDmtS, 5lONtto , dl o 'C- well satisfied with the yield, also the prices. few Of the farmers have later patches but most Of the berries are sold on nome mark ct
 some people can not do enough work in the day but mus work in the night Some few weeks ago Mrs. Cook, living on the old And Ter place. mad about s35 worth Of meat stolen The parties m Jade such d good haul they thought they would Try t again 50 they or some one helped themselves to about 50 chickens which Mir. Cook had shus in a coop to take to market. MT. Cook got the hounds on the trail and trailed them to a certain place on the mountain. but there they lost the trail The supposltlen IS they got into vehicle at this place and drove away.
 HDnufula
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06
GARTER.

Crosses moved to their new home over on Sugar Mountain Monday.
 Uncle Ephrsm Ramey visited his daughter, Mrs Carney, of Fayette- vile last week
 Sabe and Eu;s Burris and Mv Howell made business trip to Fayetteville oa a-urday.
 There will be childrens day exes- e;s7s at Trace Valley Sunday eve. Everybody invited ta come
 stephen and Mamie Reed and children visited ffian4s and rela- tives at FayetteYi le and Johnson last week While at Johnson they visited with canae Mccoy and fam ilg and Mrs Maxay and 5ister-.n- law Mrs Manfosd Reed, Of hansas City who was also visiting her mo.her Mrs Max They spen. t8o daf5 in FayezteV =Hte and attend et the ta oration
 App [ Bloom
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06
THORNSBERRY
Summer surely is here.

Summer surely Is here.
 Needing rain=.n this part of the country
 Joe Smiley made q trip to siloam Springs recently
 Mir and Mrs Nj J Robinson vis- tied with Mrs Burchis Sunday
 Mr and Mrs Nelson Chenoweth visited with Aunt Sarah and family Sunday
 Rev J + Ru5le filled his regu- las appointment here Saturday night and Sunday morning.
 Mir and Mrs John White and ba- biea visited Frank White at Grav- ette latter part of last week
 ChiIdren,s Day will be observed here the fifth Sunday in this month. Everybody has hearty invitation to attend
 We were very glad 10 see Mrs Higgs over to church Sunday She has been aiek for some time and has not been able to come
 Miss Anna Holland will be home from school Wednesday She has bee in the Aeaiemg at si.oam Springs since lass September
 Mr and Mrs. Arthur Ne, lure oi Healing Springs We're at church Sunday and spent the remainder ol the day wtth Bob Hollands.
 Tom Holland and sons Lon, Boh and VII and Nr. and Mrs. Henry Holland attended the funeral of Mrs Bud Kerr at the Barren ceme. ter last Friday
 Hexs oatardag ant sunday E quarterly meeting here Bro stev- eason the presiding elder will praaeh saturday morning at eleven Saturday night and again sunday morning