davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01
AUTOS MEET ON BRIDGE.
Bad Wreck in Stanley Quarter and
 One Operator Will Be Arrested.

A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Henry Schluter of Hartford, charging him with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, as a result of bad automo bile accident at the bridge just north of Ibelle's corner in Stanley Quarter last evening.
 Sometime before o'clock last eve- ming two machines, one driven by Schluter and another driven by J. E. Sheehan, also of Hartford, collided at the bridge. Sheehan's car was not badly damaged but Schluter's car was completely wrecked. As a result of the police investigation, warrant was issued for Schluter.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01
FOREST FIRE PREVENTION,
Hunters Warned in Notice Sent Out
 From Washington.

Washington, Sept. 1.-Warning to hunters on national forests to use greater care to prevent forest fires and avoid accidents to persons was issued by the federal forest bureau today in which the destruction Of property and human life due to care lessness Is emphasized.
 Figures are given to show that be- tween 15O and 200 persons are killed annually in hunting accidents in the United States and that fifteen per cent. of all fires in the national for ests are caused by careless hunteds and others.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

Policeman James McCabe will start on his vacation tomorrow. Policeman Frank Moore began his vacation to- day.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

between New York, the west coast of Central America and Salina Cruz Mexico, via the Panama Canal, was announced here today by the Ward Line. It is planned to have sail ing in the new service every three weeks.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01
AUGUST TAX COLLECTIONS.

Tax Collector Loomis reports the ment during the month of August: Taxes, $45, ,939.4O; sewer, $4,6O5.82; street improvements, $1,861.60 sprinkling, $771.24; total, s53,178.O6; gain for the month over the amount collected in August of last year, $16,- 51177
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01
EXCHANGE OFFICES.

Santa Fe, N. M, Sept. 1.-E.
 Debaca, lieutenant governor, was night nominated for governor and c. Mcdonald, present governor, l nominated for lieutenant governor| the democratic state convention.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01
NEW RED CROSS EXECUTIVE.

Eliot WadSWOrth Succeeds Major
 Murray at Washington.
 Washington, Sept. 1.-Eliot Wads- worth of Boston today took over act i've executive management of the American Red Cross headquarters when he became acting captain, suc- ceeding Major GeGneral Arthur Mur- ray, U. s. A. (retired) who resigned after having served in that capacity of nearly year. He was chosen for the place by the Red Cross executive committee.
 MT. Wadsworth is 40 years of age
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
LABOR FINANCES
AND WAGES GOOD
Few Troubles Reported and
Federation Is Growing
Every Day.

More none, more members more
pep than ever before
THIS voa the tcr.' statement o' Onlc
S wilson secretary of the OManomn
sui, federation o' labor. when nsAoI
N,inosdrF morning rogarilul IN. COM
dItiuu ol his organization he wp. lu.I
finishing financial statement ana dc.
,'rr"d mor' money was IN the tr.rs.
ur now than ~ any time since Tine
i'd,ruii0ns orrtuiIiiluu
luiU M wilson and Fisn. E"rinn.
president rr, pu'In'd rt th, stride.
o. nhur 100 oklahoma IN tn, last y,nr.
Npu l,W Trouble, have arisen 100 organ.
urI nnur uud almost without r,r,p-
lInu higher wages prevail noE thpn a
f.N months Ugo The federation is gain.
IuE urV members ru.h dtl
Preparations pf, under Wi, 80 make
The state convention OF the federation
io %, h,t August 70 ln Tulsa. the biz.
g'-t iu the hirtur, ~ organized labor In
Oklahoma MANY questions of legislation.
and IL discussion of the political cam.
pniFu vNl.h VIll hr held m No,rmbrr.
uIr Zoo come ui
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
The Best-Liked Ideas

Some new ideas were hzzles.
Some were immensely attractive.
On each one our experts secured
the motorists verdict.
They picked out the lines which
were voted the handsomest They
chose the new features which men
and women liked best. Then they
completed this new model to come
out in the spring, and combine
every last.mlnute feature in body
and equipment.
This never was done before.
This New Mitchell, therefore, is a
show in itself. II shows all the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
MOTHERS DAY.
SUNDAY, MAY "A
Governor Williams Issues
Proclamation Setting Aside
Day for Remembrance.

sunday. Nup ll $50. sr' apart boz Do
proclamation uurd W.dncsday %, 90,
ornor Robert l.. WWpms. u Mother
pw I'm l hr .hs upou the people Of
n" ttte TO Nrrr who, rose or u,r.
nation 49, mark of rcmomhnnrr oi
their hoN friend. nnd l"r those whose
moth"rs are ,iIu living to END her @
letter or message
The proclamation By. n. follows
10 pay trihui, tu an" memory of
our patient lowing mothers, Who
ht'" departed from a.. ana 'u honor
Hud reverence those set here to bless
u, the beautiful custom hts hccum,
general ul drIEuutlu. day tnuh
year us Mothers BAY
We can DO little lu removing th,
debt of gratitude Nr owe our moth
'rs and rHu never repay them ipr
their devotion and lowing care There
is one commandment with promise
and that lg that We honor uu litha
''s and mutherA There 4. but one
way ~ do tlis besides personal ul,.
di'uur md iho i. D., DO" purity and
turphtu,W OF uu| li'H- Th, lives ui
men and women either honor ar dl-
homo. their parents Ne gladly -'f
apart u daN that may J., NiuurN
observed ur Mothers DAY. iu WhiHh
may ho brought back tho memories
of uur childhood aud youth. WhHsr
luys aud s0rruw. trials and triluh-
tiuus I,yuvcd about ous greatest iu.
nurnrc for good Mother
Therefore. !. Il l. Nulnms, gov
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
30-Year Service

The Mitchell we believe. holds tho
record for service. Six Mitchell cars that
we know OF have averaged l64. .372 miles
each. That means over 70 years Of ord.
nary service, And all are running daily.
The Mitchell Is distinguished as being
the choice OF the ablest engineers. wehave
a long list to send--on request-of great
engineers who have chosen the Mitchell.
The Mitchell Is long, roomy. impres.
sive. Its whcelbase Is l27 inches. II has
a power tire pump, reversible headlights,
ball'bearing steering gear, gasoline
primer on instrument board, and many
other features which make this car a favor.
ite with men.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
RATE CANCEL|NC
EFFORT STOPPED
Interstate Commission 10 In
vestlgate the Traffic
Proposition.

Nn attempt n' 40, 50 l.us a. SON
tpr.s.. yilrpU iu ,u.H I.m
nuurr v',t with Nh, rbias. uo.s
islarl ra,r, nut,,d uu siBm fam
uslHuuwa rului. Goo Sew u,l,su. aas
.'.ur'i W,iu,si,, b, ha m,u.st.
,Hmm... .ummisFou ei Washington
Nh.u iht commission srsr.ri,t fN.
cancellation psn1IrF bU iu,rsirsiInr Un
Nnt,mh.' H. H..nfd.rr Co.. sn Nts.UI.i,t
rtrsa dispatch u rh, timst uuu
Washington
A,endlrg in u.ti ifaut, men N,
cancellation W M, iulr rair rates
would mean that shippers In ihr west
'fn p'f oi ihr state sipnr ih, t,is,u
Vruld h, compelled tu pst 'Ns bs.si
fairs NhiUh combined would total
inutr ihsN iht pfsssnt through tat,r
nov boz iuius oklahoma yitt shivpsf
v uuii s,at ,It b. affected sine, stain
rsn bs hrpsH nHm h.fs tu Sew uf
leans dI.,.f
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
26 Extra Features
Because John w. Bate Saves Us 2O%

Our buildings - covering IS acres
were designed by him. lie has equipped
them with 2U92 tine.saving machines OF
the most efficient sort.
In this model plant-whete evcrv
second is saved we build " per cen, of
this New Mitchell car. We build I, for
half wha, Il would have cost in our factory
of 1910. We build It for 20 per cent less,
we believe, than any other factory could
build like car.
Those are the reasons for these 26 eS.
,ras. They ate due To John W. Bate. ANY
man who sees them will have new respec,
for factory efficiency, carried to the lar.
,hest limit,
Come, let us show them 90 Won.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03

Each great designer, every sea.
son, contributes new ideas to cars.
The Mitchell designers contribute
their share.
AT the New York Shown Jan.
uary-all these new ideas appear,
No one car has all OF them. One
designer has eXcelled in one iea.
ture, one m-another. The ideal
car of the season would be a com.
posite car. And that's what we
offer in this new.model Mitchell.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
MEAT SUPPLY DEPOT
IS SEIZED BY MEXICO

MENlCO CITY Nav s-N meat .uppl,
dcpo' belonging 20 % foreign corporation
with t hrr, capital Vn- taken over
"Wednesday Dos the government Th' ur.
rtnlluuu formerly vas known ns one,
Pupu Meat company md waa hugely
financed 10, London capitalists lr hd
exclusive rights to slaughter and provide
beet lnd other meats lu thr rlN. Lately
70 Wts managed hy , \ Nuuor, 900
American
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03

crnnr of the state Of oklahoma do
issue thus proclamation and call upon
the people ui the state tu properly
observe sunday. MAY IAN lllh, n-
Mothers Day. aud that us an put
ward symbol of our lov, mud aztec.
ton wear u white rose or curntinn,
the emblem NJ the duN l.ut these
whose mothers are alive, but absent
from them. send her message of
remembrance
In TESTIMONY whereof . ilN,
horcunto set my hand ana uusri 10
hc affixed the great srHl ui tine
state uf Oklahoma this tho 2d i.N
of Ma, \ II. l9l6
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
CONVENTION REFUSES
ROOSEVELT SUPPORT

NASHVILLE Tenn. NHN The
Ipnth district republican convention 100
camden bt, Tuesday eliminated from
70 f,-ull'Iou the statement that Eo0U.
T,If we. 'hr t,st man iur president and
.,ui 1900 uuiusirugtut delegation 'o rbi.
.t.Iu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
MISSISSIPPI HIGHEST
IN QUARTER CENTURY

ANENPORT, Iowa, MAY 3.-rhe Mis-
sisIppl river stage was ljl feet Wcdnes-
dny the highest mnrk reached in twenty
five Years but little damage WAS done
here because NJ new lcyoc walls Low
lands along the Illinois ana Iowa shores
Of the river are flooded The crest OF
the flood which N expected 10 be l6
feet viii be reached saturday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
CLARK OR Gl YNN MAY BE
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN

WASHINGTON. Ma, Thor, afr n.
oil. .HInus that Capitalization Leaders
expect .f.yf su,,b,. gHgwp JlHtl ~
'".ri,. Un.ufru Martin tNnu NJ NrN
lH.. .. H '.uruH. chairman uf h,
d,mp..tN. nt.uu,l convention pt si
IuH.. IN. ..I'.uuu VU M. made ton
'... ",'u, l.U convention
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03

The car rides ruts as a boat rides
waves. This, to women, is the
most appealing feature found in
any car this wear.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
257 Cars in One

We now have the Mid Year Mitchell, completed
after the New York Show. Combining all the best
ideas that shown there. Designed by
experts who first compared 257 of the latest models
to embody their best in one car.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03

The New Mitchell has 26ex,ra features
things you want in car-whioh ether
cars don't offer.
Most OF these are exclusive tp Mitchell.
And no car at any price has more than
four OF them.
We invite you to see these extras.
Judge for yourself what each one means.
Judge how nuch YOU would miss 1t, When
you sec 26 OF them In a single car, we think
you will want that car.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
Exclusive Springs

This is the only car which has
the Bate cantilever springs. They
offer case of riding which was
never known before.
You will never believe what
difference they make until we take
you over a stretch of rough road.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
Superfluous Hair
Must Be Devitalized

Tular rsies Hud rlh ou rfrwfHi.urE
this wonderful lpud attacks hur under
tho skin u. vcll JH un iHr vNIU l' Uuyy
iis wori uW.kit. then e,apUrurs l'".
suits from if- usr pfr imWrjiat, Uui ha'.
ur Hu, bottle ~ the genuine r-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03

binding guarantee ir sRru nrkarr
which entities YOU tu Nuuf muncs o.
'nlls TN Zoe. 81 10 and : q 90 battles ~
your dealers uf direct. POSTPAID |u plain
vrrpurr DE Miracle Chemical GO nsrt.
Al, Park Ave and l9'ih 81. New York
A.A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03

w ~ w wv NN. HN.'N
Nou will Ect the
original liluid hair
remover. " ME "
slorc husthc power
to delltHlIFs hair
I'll Cfuoncd No.
men always ufe De
Miracle fur rsuuN
iug hair from tho
limbs tu prevent II
from show tina
through a'u,kirEr
Also fur removing
iuIr from under
Hrms ruHvoId dis
tItOItinrNi refuse
limitations ur sub
rtliu'ea W. siits IA
buy De Miracle lv
nam. and ,uu will
set the o'.'v deplla
tory th1i ht- \
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03

rnDts out of ii'l showed an average
vote for III" regular republicans ~
G'53a tp iiiN far ru" united grour
0. candidate. Tine democratic vote Wsa
.',,r and IN" progressive 5N02
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
TOILETTES

"Iis. proved "
self -urrtlor 60
electricity, N-rs,
nrRn,thias else "
trruinr nnssr
,inrs ~ the hiHh
r.t character rn
dorsr - ~ he
u,tnrir i'rvHts
~ so called rr
durss merts ot
h"uus magazine.
" hitch are used
10 r,rioi, the
sslr of nur.tlor
able depilatories
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03

approved ideas. You will find it
by far the most interesting Car
on exhibit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03

BANKER BECOMES RENEDlCT
Without ntmnting To- his friends thnt
h, contemplated mHtrimonl, George l..
Browning president of N" Southwest
Reserve bank of Oklahoma Cuy lett the
ci,, early In Nprll. ostruslhy ior a We
cation. hu' In reality 80 we'd Mlft
Theresa Fran of ~ Louis tn, cove.
uouy occurred nt the home of tU.
n,.do's parents Npril Nrs Browning
s I'm Kansas Clb nt present but Mt
browning is in M" ,ip preparing ha
home At ll23 West Tenth street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
Due to 10000 Savings

Those extras are paid for OF, Of 10000
savings made by John W. Bate, the
efficiency expert.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03

suRINERs Nr WOODWARD ON'-
humn Cit, shruors to th" number ~
SO form % part N the 100 gathered
" sdn, sda, FOR y ceremonial m wood
ward several pl the $50 uoyicos iu nr
initiated are from this Dt, Tho lonl
contingent viii return Thursday morn.
iuE ON special train
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03

s. a. v CAMP HERE \ local camp
NJ the Sons uf Confederate Veterans wiz
lr organized here IN the near future ~,
Colonel George " nfury w Musknpy.
ussistpui pilulpnt general of the Okn.
Nuut division ~ the url'. who Wpa r
tl' .N Tu.si'. mrNu, pfru'siU.
mIHfi,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03

INK FACTORY HERE Secretary "
mor y Brown reported today that the
Rest Ink company. recently established
At Fourth and Hudson streets Was
kinds OF ink every month even though
the factory has only been IN operation o
short while. The company claims iis
product ~ superior tu any manufactured
.u America
The Springdale news., 1916-06-23
PROPER SPIRIT

Possibly the greatest loser in
men, as members of the local
company Of Arkansas National
Guards. was felt by Chas. Hunt,
section foreman at this place for
the Frisco. Mr.. Hunt has crew
Of SIX men. four Of whom were
members Of the guard. The
men were all released, and prom
ised that their jobs would he
waiting for them on their re
turn. Mr. Hunt ii accepting new
men has made the situation very
clear 10 them. and the new men
are working with the understand
ing that they may work three
days. three weeks, three months
or three years. but that their
Jobs are entirely conditioned on
the return OF the members Of the
local guards.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-23
BRYAN FOR WILSON.

Although great hopes had been
fostered BY the Republicans that
William }. Bryan would start
something At St Louis that
could he termed as discord among
the Democrats. nothing Of the
kind or nature occurred. Bryan.
however. notified the administra-
ton officials in Washington, i'm
mediately following the nomina-
ton of Wilson and Marshall at
st. Louis, that he had definitely
decided to take the stump in
support of President Wilson for
reelection. Another cherished
dream of the Republicans shat
tered.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-23
SILENT GROVE.

nele John Robbins has install
ID phone on line e22
Uncle Tom Mustain came home
from Joplin recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Newt White NOV
Cd to Lowell Monday
Marion White and family Of
Lowell spent Sunday with T. J.
White and family.
\ large crowd from this place
attended the old time singing at
Spring Creek sunday.
Mrs. }. r. Smith and children
spent Tuesday of last week with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Ralston.
Mr.. and Ms. Ad Hershey Of
F.. Smith GENE ia Saturday 70
visit with tie former $ mother
and other relatives.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-23
CLEAN UP.

Mayor Smith has requested
The News to ask that all people
OF Sprngdale JON ia a general
cleanup movement before the
4th Of July. He requests that
all citizens clean Up their alleys.
cut the weeds and trim mp the
lawns. aud side streets. The city
will take care Of the general
highways. the weeds viii lie cut.
and everything PIT in the best
possible sanitary condition for
the celebration date. The pond
at the Auditorium is causing the
head executive quite an amount
,of worry; some holding that it
should be filled up, others ask
my that il be cleaned out. At the
present, no change is anticipated
in the pond. and none will be
made until after July 4th if at
all.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-23
BRING YOUR CUPS.

Tbeeommitree having IN charge
the farni sbing of lee water 5or
tie It'll of July celebration has
asked that all parties coming 70
Springdae to spend tie day.
bring their individual drinking
enps. According 70 the State
Health laws It IS impossible for
the committee to arrange the old
style open barrels. with lee wat
er and cups; but the barrels viii
be in their usual places but will
be equipped with faucets, and
everyone will be expected 70 sup
ply themselves with cups.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-23
ARKANSAS NATL GUARD.

The Arkansas national guard is
composed OF two regiments. the
First and Second, with mem
bership Of $50 men and Off
GERS, although the war time
strength Of the Arkansas militia
is BOD men and officers. The
Arkansas guard consists Of about
20 companies which have an aver
age membership Of 90 men each
Il is divided into two regiments
OF infantry. two bands, two de-
tachnents Of sanitary troops and
a quartermasters corps. The
guard IS commanded by Briga-
der General Lloyd England. Of
Little Rock, adintant general.
The local company, Company
y IS a unit of the Second Regi-
ment Of Infantry. under com
mand Of Colonel Henry Stroupe,
OF Paris. and Lieutenant Colonel
7. w. Greene, Of Harrison. The
regiment is divided into three
battalions, and the local company
is in the first battalion. which
is composed Of four companies
three companies beside Spring
dale. Company B at Fayetteville;
Company II, Of Bentonville. and
Company VI, Of Harrison. The
Second Infantry hand is located
at Bentonville under the direc-
ton Of Alec Black. The local
company will he under the com
mand Of Captain ". G. 0wnbey
First Lieutenant B. b. Brogdon.
and Second lieutenant. Dallas
Petross. Jr.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-23
HARRY RICH RETURNS.

Harry Rich. the daredevil, or
the man who flirts with death.
and who gave two exhibitions n
Springdale latter part of last
week has been secured by the En-
tertainment Committee, Of the
It'll of July Celebration here TO
give free performances during til
celebration in Sprinedale. lie
will Go all the spectacular stunts.
sach as firing 200 pound can
non. holding it with his teeth ;
trapeze work from scaffold on
the highest building in town;
swing out over the street in many
hair-raisine acts; pull three Load
Ell automobiles with his teeth .
lift y gallons Of water with
tie teeth. and many other start
ling outdoor acts. Then on the
inside Of the Auditorium, IN CON
neetion with the free picture
show, he will do many feats Of
strength. tricks Of magic, and
give a general entertainment. All
these attractions will be free to
all Mr.. Rich being paid to do
the work by the local committee.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-23
FREE PICTURE SHOW.

Arrangements have been com
pleted for a free picture show,
during the afternoon and even
ing at the Auditorium, on July
4th.
Six reels have been contracted
for, an hour and a half show OF
pictures alone, and with a big
vaudeville act by Harry Rich
the man who flirts with death
These attractions will be given al
the Auditorium, and no admission
whatever will be charged. Free
TO every one.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-23
TURNER.

Mrs. Melissa Turner. nee Bag
gett, was born IN Franklin Coun-
ty, Tenn, Feb. a, 1880. and died
June Is, 1916. She was married
to Mr.. /. NJ. Turner Feb. y, 1852.
To this union were born nine chill
'dren, seven Of whom still live.
Two Of her children preceded her
across the river OF death. IIer
husabnd also died about twenty
five years ago.
1t tie age Of nineteen she was
converted and join tie Sep
arate Baptist Church at Chestnut
Ridge. Tenn. She lived a con
,istent christian life until the
time Of her death. On moving
to Arkansas she found no church
she might JON herself and after
la residence Of some years joined
Spring Greek Baptist Church Of
which she WIS 4 member at the
time Of her death.
On Dee 3 last She fell en the
ice and sustained injuries from
which she never recovered.
These, with other complications
resulted in her death as stated
above. She was great suffer
er during these months but was
not heard to murmur under them
But rather expressed herself at
different times as feeling resign
ed to the will of her Lord and
ready to lay her body down and
be at rest with her Lord. This
willingness grew in her last days
into a desire 10 be free from the
sufferings of the flesh and to
know tie joys Of the presence Of
Jesus.
Sister Turner WAS one Of a most
remarkable family. She was one
Of a family Of eighteen children,
fourteen OF whom lived te man
hood and womanhood. Up to
February last she was one of the
eight who were still living. The
youngest Of the eight was sixty
four years old. The oldest was
eighty-nine. Uncle Jim Bag
gett who died in Springdale last
February. was also one Of the
family. His age was seventy-four.
The six who are still living are
Esther Smith. Of Oklahoma, aged
50; Alpha Logan, OF Illinois, age
81 Eina Fitzgerald Of Spring
dale. age rs; 4. f. Baggett, Of
Washington, age Il d. \. Bag
gett Of Springdale age o. NJ. c.
Cowan. of Kansas. age 81.
Funeral services were held at
the Beasley Cemetery just north
of Shringdale Monday morning
at Il o'clock By Pastor ". l. FL
ledge OF the Baptist Church in
Sprinedale, Internent was had
at the same place.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-23
WILL BE THERE.

With it, characteristic enter
prise The News Will have a staff
writer along with Co. A. whose
letters will tell Of the doings Of
the soldier boys, and especially
oar home boys. He viii tell You
Just the things you want to know
about our boys. Now IS the time
to subscribe