davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
ONLY ONE CHOICE WINS.
Form Players Have Poor Day ut
Latonia,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPecidi Dlspdtcn TO Inc star.
LATONIA, Ky. October 2a-onIy
one choice managed to score this after
noon at Latonia. The form players
landed on the winner of the thirl race,
Impressive. and made her an odds-on
choice. Her victory today made it
four straight
Hanovia won the feature in a terrific
drive from Schemer The latter prob
ably was best. but was badly handled.
Hanovia was overlooked in the betting
on account of her heavy impost. Marse
Cassidy ran third, but was DISQUALIFIED
for humping Vogue and was placed out
of the money and Vogue given third
place. The longest priced winner of
the day was Dude in the maiden race
He was 20 to 1. In the closing race
Mockery was made the choice, but Dis
Illusion got home in front.
H. d. Brown announced his plans to-
day for the Havana meeting. The
purses will be from $400 up. Handi-
caps will be for $500 and $1,000. The
Baker brothers lost Little Spring yes
terday by the claiming route. The
summaries:
mile and seventy yards-Dude, 107 (Murphy).
s4s. SIS 90, sl2.1o, won. Intone. lid Mott.
kedersi' eid, sis6 third rd.e' Time, ia IS.
Peter Stalwart, Sir William. Dimity, Allen
Cain, Beach Comber, Santo Lou Blue and Gala
way also ran.
Second race, selling, three, year-olds and up;
sig furiongs-Ncbleman, 104 (Meehan). $22,
SO 80 $50 won; The Spirit loI Hanover.
third lime. LIB 2-5. Lucky George. Manasseh,
Lady Jane Grey, useeit, Furiong, Grecian and
Mater also
Third race. selling; two-year-olds; six furlongs
impressive 100 Lapaillel. $500. 50. 10, e. 70.
won; Beauty Shop. i95 Murphy. $40. $4.7o.
second: Taxa, los (Mott, $3.50. third. Time,
i18 rs. Baby Cal, Blanchita, Lady Mildred,
Lucky R., Paymaster, and Phil Ungar also ran
Fourth race. the Autumn selling stakes; 81. 500
added: three year-olds and upward = Hnnotia.
116 lMott). $3.50, $50. $780, won; Schenier,
1903 Robinsonl. 81. 40. $40, second; Vogue. 100
Lapaiiiel, 81 TO-. third. Time, 1.S9. DR.. Lar
rick, white, Mars Cassidy, Roscoe Goose.
Fifth race, selling; three-year-olds and up: six
furlongs-Dimitri, Ito Gapaiile). S14.2O, 5000,
50. .won; scrutineer. l05 tRobinson), S24. 20.
$l1.50, second; Dignity, Jog Gentry, Sc. So
third. Time. Lib 20. Ina Kay Commeudia
Juliet, Charter, Uncle Hart, B. First and Korf-
hage also ran.
Sixth race. handicap; purse. sToo; for two
phy}, Sill 80. s1o.2o, $50, won: 'Blackie Daw.
lis GENTRY, second; Marse Henry, IIs g. Gar
ner), $3.50, third. Time, LIB So Kathleen.
Mandy Hamilton, Cane Run, Ellison, Milestone,
Primo. Mary NJ. and John, Jr., also ran.
Coupled
Seventh race. selling; purse, 5000; for three
year-olds and up; one mile and one-sxteenth-
won; Mockery, 10Y Mott, $500 81 So, second;
Ringling. 1o2 Burger, $260, third. Time,
2.06 2-5. J. W. O'Shea, Transit, Airport and
Communicate also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
TERMINAL "Y" BOWLERS
FORM ANOTHER LEAGUE

For the first time in the history Of
bowling in the District "a thoroughly
organized league has been effected, COM
posed of men who work nights-games to
be played in the morning at the Terminal
R. r. Y. M. c. A. This is another feature
Of the R. r. Y NJ. C. A. to provide recre-
association.
The league is known as the Sunrise
Duckpin Bowling League It is COM
posed of the following teams: Baggage,
F. N. Earnshaw, captain: Car Foremen.
G. 2. Shea, captain; Car Inspectors. J.
Barnard. captain; Mail Clerks. b. NJ.
Hiscock, captain Trainmen, A. S. Bundy,
captain. The officers Of the league are
as follows: President, l.. A. McAleer ;
vice president, j. j. McCue; secretary,
W. w. Tenney, and treasurer, o. ]. Rider.
The schedule:
Mon. Oct. 25-Mail Clerks VS.. Car Foremen.
Wed. Oct. 27-Baggage VS.. Tranmen.
Fri. Oct. 2e-Pennsylvania We. Car Inspectors.
Wed. Nov. 5-Sa,n@ oen" vs.. Penns sf
Thurs, Nov. Gar Inspectors VS.. Mail CLERKS.
Mon Nov. saTrainmen VS.: Car Foremen.
We'd, Nov. 10-Pennsy1vania VS.. Mail Clerks.
Fri. Nov. 12-Baggage vs. Car Inspectors.
Mon, Nov. 15-Mail Clerks VS.. Trainmen.
Fri. Nov, 1a-Traiumen vs.. Car inspectors
Mon. Nov. 22-Pennsylvsnia VS.. Baggsge.
Wed, Nov. 24Car Inspectors vs.. Car Foremen.
Fri, Nov. 28-Baggage VS.. Mail Clerks.
Mon. Nov. 29-Car Inspectors Pennsylvania.
Wed, Dec. 1-Trainmen Vs. Baggage.
Fri, Dec. 3-Car Foremen vs., Mail Clerks.
Tues, Dec. 7-Pennsylvania VS.. Tranmen.
We'd, Dec. S-Baggage VS.. Car Foremen.
Fri. Dec. i. Mail Clerks VS.. Car inspectors.
Mon, Dec. 13-Car Foremen VS.. Trainmen.
We'd, Dec. 15-Mail Clerks VS.. Pennsylvania.
Fri, Dec. 17-Car Inspectors Baggage.
Tues, Dec. 21-Trainmen VS.. Mail Clerks.
Wed, Dec. 22-Pennsylvania VS.. Car Foremen.
Mon. Jan, Small Clerks VS.. Baggage
Tues, Jan. Gar Inspectors We. Trainmen.
Fri. Jan. 7-Baggage VS.. Pennsylvania.
+ Mon, Jan. 1H-rar Foremen VS.. Car Inspectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
robson AND HANCOCK LEAD
DEPARTMENT TENNIS LEAGUE
Official Averages of ALI Pairs Show That
They Easily Captured Individual
Honors In Glass One.

The last of the postponed matches on
the schedule Of the Departmental Ten
mis- League was played last week, and
after an exceptionally successful sea-
son It's affairs have been wound up and
Navy has been declared tho winner.
with Agriculture. Commerce. Interstate,
War, Treasury. Commissioners, Labor
State. Interior. Justice, Smithsonian
and Post ONCE following in the order
named. The official averages Of all
pairs are given below. Robson and
Hancock Of Navy easily captured indi.
vidual honors. as they won all eleven
matches played by them In Class 1. c.
B. Doyle of Agriculture showed up
well. figuring in nine victories out Of
ten matches. He played with two part
ners. Meade and Ke1lerman, losing
only to War and Navy.
In No. 2 class Barber and Lathrop of
Agriculture finished best with eight
victories and no defeats, while Lyon
and Bingham took the honora for No.
teams. with six wins and no defeats.
In the other two classes the leading
teams are well punched with several
ties.
A glance over the records OF the
matches shows some interesting facts.
It shows that .22S of the 1900 eligibles
named on the Secretary's list competed,
Post Office using %; Labor-State, %;
Interior, %; Commerce and Interstate
each 10: Commissioners. Agriculture
and Navy, each Is; War and Treasury,
each IT; Justice. Is, and Smithsonian,
IA. Navy, the winners, used only IA
combinations during the season. while
Post Office, which finished in last place,
used "a.
In the $50 scheduled matches. only
eight defaults were registered, Justice
figuring in six OF them. The Attorneys
defaulted to War, Post Office, Commits
sioners, Treasury and to the Smithso-
MAN team twice. Interior and Post
Office each defaulted once---to the Com
missioners and Navy, respectively.
Official averages for the year, includ-
ing every match played:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
HOPKINS GETS MANY POINTS.
Defeats Washington College by
Overwhelming Score, 90 to 8.

BALTIMORE, October 23.-Hopkins
defeated Washington College here to-
day, 81 to s. The game was not as UNI
interesting as the score would indicate,
because Of the open play Of the losers.
Straight foot ball was employed for the
most part by Hopkins, and the visitors
were unable to Withstand the attack Of
her heavy line and fast backfeld.
In the last quarter Washington I'M
covered a forward pass offense. which
prevented Hopkins from rushing the
ball and held her scoreless. On straight
foot ball. the Baltimore team made
fifteen first downs to one by its OPP
ponents. Washington's score came aft
er the interception of a forward pass
and a run of 60 yards by w. Wallace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
SHENK LEADS B0wLERS
or CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE

TIE best bowling to date In the
Capital City Duclkpin League has
been done by Shenk OF the Ma
tional Laundry team. He has high
average Of 1O7 S-14 high set OF
361 and the greatest number Of
strikes. Mccarthy Of the National
Laundry has = record for high
game Of lao, and Harville Of the
Charles Hotel team has pulled
the greatest number Of spares,
n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
BLANk.FoR HARVARD.
Continued from First Page.)

we're blow in the head that he was
unconscious for several minutes. He
had strength enough to raise his head
from his place on the side lines and
see Shiverick make the victory certain
in the last period. but it was said that
he might not play again for weeks.
The loyal Cornell rooters sang their
Alma mater" cheered their foot ball
heroes and their Yale coach, and then
headed for home, the most satisfied
group Of foot ball enthusiasts that has
been seen in Cambridge In decade.
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Schedule. in Bowling
Leagues for Tomorrow

Lag cS luz AOmO1AVW
Masonic LeaEue-National W.
Osiris, Acacia W. King David.
Agricultural InteEbureau League
Plant Industry VI. Forest Serv-
Ice.
Banlkers' League-Second Ma
tional VI. American Security and
Trust.
Marine Corps Ieague--Olon-
gap0 vs.. Cavite.
Terminal Railroad Y. II. O. 4.
VI. Coach
Yard.
National Capital League-Poto-
macs vs.. Climbers.
District League-Jeds VI. Reso-
lutes.
Arcade League-Banker. ".
Mount Peasants.
Commercial L q gue-Evening
Star VS.. Woodward & LothrVp.
Departmental l. gue-Treas-
ury vs.. Land. aas
Southeast League-OakIands W.
Schlitz.
Phi Mn Sigma LeaSue-Epsilon
VS.. Mu.
Northeast LAag n e-superiers
VS.. Union Printers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

for Halsey. Wilson for Brown. Banman for
Blake for Ames. Charles for Shea, Eddy for
Tibbott and Law for briggs. Dartmouth
Colby for Merrill. Merrill for Colby. Gle for
Baxter. Trier for Cotton, Hagger for Emery, Nc.
ough. McDonough for worthington. HoibrooS
for McDonough. worthinSton for Holbrook, Tyler
for Gerrish, Barrowes for Duhsmei and Duhamei
for Barrowes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

Referee-Mr. W. g. Langford, Trinity. Um-
pire-Mr. J. J. McCarty. Germantown Acad-
envy: Head linesman-Mr. @. n. Bankart,
Dartmouth. Field tudge-Mr L. II. Bankart.
Dartmouth. Time Of periods-15 minutes. Cor
nell scoring: Touchdown-Barrett. Goal from
touchdown-Barrett. Goal from held-Shiverick.
Substftutions: Cornell-CoIlins for Barrett
schlichter for Collins. Tilley for Anderson Har-
yard-Taylor for Wallace. Wilcox for Watson,
Rollins for Whitney. Gamer fAr Gilman, G.
Coolidge for Soucy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

Morrow for Hastings. Meadows for Williamson,
Matson for Morrow, McClelland for De Hart,
Beattie for Carlson Pennsylvania-Rockafelle
kins, Ttghe for Rockefeller, Williams for Quig-
ley, ur9uhart for Miller, Bell for Berry, Dorzas
for Nei1l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
GANDILS ARE LEADING
IN THE ARCADE LEAGUE

High team game-Nationals, $50. High team
setInglesides, l,5S5. High individual game
Cullin, 1877. High individual set--Walker, 351.
Greatest number of spares-Baum, n. High
average-Mueller, 107.1. Greatest number Of
strikes-Brandt, g. and R. Rawlings, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
PEPCO CLUB LEADER
(. IN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE COMMERCIAL
nTTCRpTN VEAnTyE


High ayerage-Baum, 1e5. Stsikes-Maddox,
10: Spares-Hafe, 81. High game--Campbell
131. High set-Thomas, 337.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
C. U. WINS, 10 TO 6.
Continued from First Pag..)

the best work among the line men,
For Villa Nova, McGuckin stood head
and shoulders above his teammates,
while Reap. in the line. showed some
splendid defensive work, Capt. Raglan
was hurt in the first quarter and was
forced to leave the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
TIGERS A SURPRISE.

CONTINUED from First Page. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a., Uhler (2), Bowers,
Branham. Wilkinson. Goals from touchdown
Wilkinson. s; W. Wallace. Substitutions: Hop
kins = Schmidt for Jewell, Somehow for
Aubrey for Martindale, Martindale for Aubrey,
Schmidt for Yewell. Uhler for Frock, Wood
ward for Martindale. German for FiDney, Full
ton for Ormond. barley for Bowers Frank for
Schmidt Kaufman for Primrose; washington
White for Bowen, Hooper for Shelberg, Bowen
Mann, Gordy for Hooper, Cain for Bourland
oficials: Referee-Mr. e. Mcguire Of Harvard
Mr.. Gillette Of Hopkins. Time of quarters-
II minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Lineup and Summary.

Heferee-Mr smith. Colgate. Cmplre-Nr.
Marshall. Harvard LinesmAn-Mr. j.. A. Evans,
Williams. Extra of5cai-Mr Maxwell. Swnrth-
more Time Of periods-l4 minutes each. Pitts
bursh scoring Observation-Disclosures and De
Hart Goals from touchdownsLFry t2). Penn
s3lrapia scoring: Touchdown-Wiuiams. Sub
stitutions: Pi,tsburgh-Sutherland for Shapiro,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Penn Only Threatens.

Pennsylvania threatened Pittsburgh's
goal early in the final period. when
Derry kicked to the westerners' 1-yard
line. Williamson bungled the return
kick and Pennsylvania had the ball on
her opponents 5-yard mark. A
grounded forward pass. however, ena-
hled Pittsburgh TO get out of danger.
After an exchange of punts De Hart
secured the ball in midfield and in four
plays around end and through the line
carried the ball over for Pittsburgh's
second touchdown. Fry again kicked
the goal.
Pennsylvania came back strong in
the next few minutes, when Williams,
Ross. Tighe and Bell, the last named
substituting for Berry. carried the ball
to the 1-yard line. After three plays
in which Pennsylvania failed to gain.
Pittsburgh was penaliZed for ff-slde
and Pennsylvania had four more
chances. Dorizas was substituted for
Henning and after three attempts to
buck the line, Williamson ran around
the end for a touchdown one minute
and thirty seconds before time was
called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
PITTSBURGH ON TOP
Glen Warmers Crew Defeats
Penn by Score of "a to Z.
ENCOURAGED BY DEFEAT
Quakers Expected a Trimming, But
Show Marked Improvement
in Play.

PHILADELPHIA, October 23.-The
University of Pennsylvania foot ball
team was defeated for the second time
this season, the University of Pitts
burgh winning today's game on Frank
lin Field by the score of IA to Z. The
coaches and followers Of the defeated
eleven, however, were greatly encour-
aged by the showing made by the Red
and Blue team against the strong Pitts
burgh team. and look forward with
more confidence to the remaining
games on the schedule.
Coached by Glen Warner and with
the prestige of a 4s to IL victory over
the Navy. the Pittsburghers were
strong favorites in the betting before
the game commenced. They displayed
their offensive ability early in the
game, when, after an exchange OF
punts, De Hart and Williamson by a
series of brilliant end runs brought
the ball from their 25-yard line to
PennsyIvania's 2yard mark The
Pennsylvania defense improved and
Pittsburgh lost the ball on downs.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-29
Cash Paid Out

CdSh FdId Uut
 Ezie ..s L. Fitzgerald, :. :. Fan Fink, 6395 Mack inson, Graham ard team suee sprngdae Imbr Co., materials ~ :. -. -. :. J. W. Walker, ..=.... 5000 :. Lane, paid to charity, 5o9 NJ Bank note and interest due cemetery N O. Wade. labor - -. 1237 R. watchman's 1o55o Jim Lynch and street labor 15s2 II .... =. :. -. s2 . > Fink Fink street street labor labor -. :. a3o MT Hicks street labor z soo Raston " :. :. :. :. - 235o Arnold Aaron building crossings 746l wes, 4eoS Joe Fink street labor @ aao C. u MeDayd salary months zioo E. -. 9l0 Il, B fse team work - 5oeo o 1850 B F. Lindley, f2oo Wiley -. 800 Young " :. :. :. :. 175 C. H. Hewitt for oak lumber -.-- zi z5 n ran Afa1asn a4isoa Srsss stre iaG95 1sloT " " iGe 90 sprinsdaIs street s5oso E. 14743 rlrs-n ( Son by ord of Nichols : T. Kusevitt painttnr. .. 20
 
 l. \ insurance Auditorium -.a % spingdae 0 a C 2f30 on s. @ 123 W Johnson. oak lumber alter ice. on O .. .. Donaldson, :. f50 Spingdaa printing, W. c. Ownbe . ~ 2370 W. G. lumber 1852 .. E. Spinbs, 225
 
 i'm 5720 
 
 J Fred Famou 70 ona ect ie
 
 J. crossings, 9025 4 Curryb blacksmithng Association, donation, J c A McCubbin, labor Oyerdr sngew warra o n Error a CA
 Motel indebtedness Previous Administration. June O A in payment for Addition. 
 of a administration, . . . s4s5a 0 e a the notes and note due 5S865
  1sl5 Interest remaining notes . s545 Balance January > 1s5 Auest
 I4neM
 O.. H. Hewitt, Treasnr
The Springdale news., 1915-01-29
OCEAN.

Mir. Hyler has lost nine head Of cattle the past week on account Of running in a newly opened stalk field. [Keep your stock off these stalk fields.-Ed.l
 Mir. and Mrs. Jones are moving to their new home about three miles east of Siloam Springs.
 W. \. Cardwell is real poorly this week
 Mr and Mrs. W. A. Henson were surprised Friday night with pound supper. It was. Mrs. Henson $ fifty fifth birthday and there were about sixty-on present large table was prepared and it was we'll loaded with food. The Decatur musicians were present and entertained the crowd with music. After supper, which was a late hour, the crowd de parted for their homes, rejoicing be cause they went
 Misses Vera and Valla Willis, Cecil Wilson and Eleanor Goodnough and Messrs Grover and Luther Wilson spent Sunday evening with Miss Mabel Henson.
 George Late is very low with Brights disease.
 Mrs. Miller is very low with pneu- monia fever.
 Wesley Philpot made business  trip to Sioam Springs Monday.
 Ed Carter is in Oklahoma looking for a location.
 Tom Dellinger has purchased the Ed Carter farm, about one mile east of Logan.
 Mrs. NJ. l.. Henson left Sunday for Springdale, where she will spend a few weeks visiting with relatives and friends.
 The pie supper at Logan Saturday night was we'll attended. Mrs. Anna Culinary received the jar of candy for being the prettiest girl. The proceeds, which was about forty dol lars. will go toward furnishing the house
 Logan Special is preparing an en- tertainment, which will be given S 9en.
 4 pie supper and apron party was given at Mir. Hayes Wednesday night An enjoyable time was had until the crowd left for home, when Willie Franklfn's horse got loose and ran away. It tore the seat and top of the buggy off, but no further damage was done as far as we know.
 --~--------
 If Thaw isn't crazy it isn't Jerome fault-he has done his durndest.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-29
MANY LOCAL BILLS.

The present legislature seems to be intent on spending the sixty days of the session in passing various To- cal bills and allowing the business 0 tle state to bee me Of secondary importance \ resolution was intro duced in the Hosse Friday that would have put a stop to all local legislation, and given the members time 10 attend U affairs affecting the whole state, but the resolution was voted down. The resolution was in troduced by Representative Dowdy, o Independence county. and his col. league, Nr Gray. was very much op- posed to the measure. Mr Gray stated that it made him mad, when some one was all the time bobbing m and trying to throttle the will cf the people" The resolution would have permitted the Judiciary Commit tee to draft much of the local legis- ation and done away with % much O the red tape now necessary to get q bill through the legislature to per nit the building of a depot at some little town, or to allow hogs to run loose in one township, and keep them up in another. Many of these local bills are passed at one session Of the legislature. and at the very next session a bin is passed killing them. Many man has been elect ei to the legislature in this state, for the sole purpose of getting through that body some insignificant bit of legislation, and the next term l his successor has the same law made hull and void Expensive legislation, To say the least, and something that the whole people, of the whole state must pay for. Look after the legislation, touching the whole state first" would be a good slogan for the present legislators to adopt and in this time of slogans, it might prove to be the most popular one with the people.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-29
S1L ENT GROVE.
Country Pumpkins )

!
 Uncle Jonathan Smith is very sick i at this writing
 John Cooper and family moved to the Dr. Graves farm last week.
 Claud Stewart has moved into the house recently vacated by MT. Turn age and is now running the mill
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Gaston write home from Kansas that they are hav- ing the time of their lives
 A large crowd attended Sunday School and church at this place Sun day afternoon.
 Mr and Mrs. Jim Sturdy visited over Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Doris Austin of Lowell.
 Several young people from this place went to the candy breaking at Billie Smiths Saturday night. All port an enjoyable time.
 There have been quite lot of improvements going on in this vlcin- lIy ldltiS. M dlGtf isdoeO41 ait'9 teaNSd new room to his residence and re- covered the old building.
 J. R. Sturdy and Henry Pace have each put in new phones. Buddie Smith has added new room and porch to his residence and also re- covered the old building.
 A number of young people from this place attended the closing exer- cises of Goad Springs and Bethel last Friday. The program was fine. They all felt amply repaid for going out such a stormy day.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-29
BETHEL.

Miss Emma Smith gave a party Sat urday night.
 John kendrick is preparing to build a new barn.
 Sam Newman has a winters job pruning R. T. McClinton' orchard.
 Chas. Slayback is visiting at Fate Hendricks. Charlie is from Spring field, Mo-
 Bethel school joined in with Goad Springs in the exercises last Fri day. The result was a good program and a general good time.
 There was preaching at Accident Sunday and Sunday night by Rev. Register.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-29
Women of Sedentary Habits

Women who get but little exercise are likely to be troubled with consti- patton and indigestion and will find Chamberlains Tablets highly benefi- cial. Not so good as a three or four mile walk every day. but very much better than to allow the bow els to remain in constipated con- dition. They are easy and pleasant to take and most agreeable in effect Obtainable everywhere. For sale by all druggists.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-29

with F. A. Graue He was on his way to Friendship to fill his regular appointment
 Born, to Mir and Mrs. Geo. Stew art on the 17th a baby, which died the goth. The mother isn't getting along very well.
 Lee Kelley put his horse in the barn one evening last week and when he went to the barn next morning he found it dead. He did not know it was sick This is a dangerous season for stock. Pay close attention to your horses and cows on pasture.-Ed.l