davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-31
4 REPUBLICANS ARRANGE FOR
\ THE FRAY.

Nn response to call from Chairman
EAM. Allen, representative Republicans
from various parts of Hartford assem-
bled in party caucus IN Bel Air on Mon.
day to formulate plans of battle for the
coming campaign 1t was almost
unanimously decided to endorse former
Governor Goldsborough for the United
States Senate. Messrs. Harry o. En-
mord, Richard l.. Dallam, Samuel M.
Kirkwood and James W Davis were
selected rs delegates to the State Con
vrnti0n, and Mr.. II. A. Whitaker was
endorsed us delegate to the National
Convention.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-31
ORPHANS COURT NOTES.

Mary +. II. Clayton has been appoint
ed administrator of the estate of Isaac
+. Clayton.
The will of the late Jessie Deborah
Richardson has been probated in the
Orphans Court She leaves all her
property to her daughter Martha Row
ena Johnson, and names Charles w.
johnson as executor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-31
DIS tSTROUS FIRE.

On Sunday night Mr.. William VI.
Nelson's fine dwelling. near White Hall,
was destroyed by fire which is supposed
to have originated from the furnace.
The house was remodeled and extensive
ly improved about two years ago The
loss, which was placed at about $1,000,
was partially covered by $4,000 insur-
ance in the Hartford Mutual Company.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-31
REMNANTS
2s I6I RO
~ AZ 49,
EPWORTH LEAGUES TO HEAR
BILLY.

Mr. James A. Wheeler, President of
the Hartford County Epworth League
Workers asks us to announce that II
reservation of 400 seats in the taber-
nacle has been secured for the Epworth
Leagues and young people of Hartford
County for the afternoon of Wednes.
day. April 5. 1t is sincerely hoped that
every League in the county will heartily
cooperate in this movement and make
this II grand rally. Each local presi.
dent or some one representing the
different churches will be provided with
badges to secure the admission of their
members and friends. Every one is to
meet at Door No. IL not later than |. 40
o clock.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-31
JUNIOR GUNPOWDER MEETS

The Junior Gunpowder Farmers
Club, Of Baltimore county, met at the
home Of Mr.. Harry A. Matthews, OF
Monkton, last week and discussed the
suggestive theme Waste About the
Farm" While many leak holes were
mentioned. that of leaving corn fodder
in the field until fed WAS properly con-
sidered one of the most serious. The
statement was made and accepted that
one acre of corn saved in silo would
feed two cows ayear. Corn and fodder
can be put into the silo rs cheaply as
into the crib and stack.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-31
OBITUARY..
ISAAC I. CLAYTON

Mr.. Isaac +. Clayton died at his home
at Reckord on last Friday, aged Il
years. His funeral took place on Sun
day, services and lnterment at Fork NJ.
T.. Church. His widow, Mrs. Mary f..
Clay ton, survives him.
MRS. MARY {. sTRAwBRlDGE.
Mrs. Mary c. StrawbrIdge, 50 years
old, died ut her home in NorrsvIlie on
Thursday of last week. Her funeral
took place from the residence Of her
son on Tuesday morning.
+. MADISON MITCHELL
Mr.. f.. Madison Mitchell, one Of the
best known funeral directors in Balti'
more, died ut his home there on Tues
day after lingering illness His
funeral will take place from his late
residence on this friday afternoon.
Mr.. Mitchell was born near liayre de
Grace in 1881 and was the son Of the
late John and Eliza Mitchell Besides
his widow, be is survived by two sisters
Mesdames John Calvin Mitchell anC
Charles b. Osborn, both Of Aberdeen.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-31

Subject To Primary Election May I, 1916
President Of Md,yldnd Senate 1896,
Hcad Of baltimore CHy LuW De-
pdrtmemt, 1905 1905, Counsel TO Pub
lie Service Commission, i9IO- 1915.
PLATFORM The old Jeffersoniar
principle of equal and exact rights to al
men; reliance for individual well.beine
upon individual enterprise and energy
rather than upon Government patron.
age; the regulation (but not the owner
ship Of the telephone and the railroads
by Government; the highest degree of
administrative economy consistent with
the public necessities: n tariff for reve-
nue. only; the largest measure of local
self government compatible with Wig
orous national authority; and an army
and navy unquestionably strong enough
to preserve our shores and liberties in
violate.
Published by authority OF
CARROLL GoRMAN. Treasurer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-31

considerably damaged. As she pulled
towards the side Of the road the car
went into gutter and struck tele
phone pole. breaking the fender. dishing
II wheel and otherwise damaging il.
MIR. Lee managed to drive the car home.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-31

died, and only one retired man. he the
Rev. A. }. Porter. veteran of the
old school Enthusiastic and earnest,
demonstrative in his utterances when
moved upon by the Holy Spirit, and
doubtless has increased the rejoicing
in the presence of the King.
\ r.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-31
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Public Sale

The undersigned. having rented his farm, will
sell without reserve on The premises located on
The JUppl road leading from wilma 10 Hartford
Pike, about one quarter mile from iormrr place.
On Tuesday, April A, 1916
Beginning at 10 O'Clock a. NJ. the
Following PERSONAL PROPERTY To wit
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-31
2Ys ~ ,xsgs:;-;


good MIX Cows fresh by day Of sale
balance giving good flow Of milk, Young
Steers. SHELTERS Bulls. ShOnts, weight about
IOI pounds apIrCr, fin" Brood SOW, Moving
Machine. Farmers Grain Drill. Roller, Doubt
Worker, tuliiyatOr, SprinRO0th Harrow
Smoothing Harrow, 3 2-hOrSc Flows. l-h1rNt
Flow. Potato Digger. Horse Rake. Hay lcddrf
Manure Sprradrr. Market Wagon, II T.
GasOlInr Engine, ~ inch Ohio Cutting BOX
Feed Mill Extension Ladder. Pip" Dies, Car
riapr Trap, Driving Carts, DUubl" and Single
Harness Carriage Harness, Double and single
Lines, Collars. Brides, Saddles. No Sharplcss
Separator. u.s. d q short time. Butter Churn
NJ W, Tree Spraycr, complete, Grind stone
Emery Stone about 2D1 barrels Corn, about !.
tons Hay about ~ laying Hens barrel Vinegar
and many other articles too numerous To men
ton.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums Of $IO and under cash sums over tiI
. credit Of months Will be- gwen. purchaser
giving their notes win securely 10 be approved
BY lhr nuCtIDnrrr bearing interest from tn,
day Of sale and payable at the Hartford bank
Bel Air.
M No goods 10 be- removed until settled for.
IA Sale positive regardless Of weather.
NJ Y BEATTY.
C.. e. Richardson & Bro. AuctiOneers
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-31

TheEgiS has the Larges'
Circulation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09
Our Contemporaries Welcome Us

We extract the following mentions made of the Tribune's new editor from our kind contemporaries:
 Times-Echo and Flashlight: Mrs. Smith is out of family of newspaper people and we predict for her success in her new undertaking.
 North Arkansas Star: This is plac- ing the Tribune back in the Russell family, where it has so long been. Mrs. Smith is sister of J. l.. Russell, the former editor, and is herself a versa tile newspaper writer and general newspaper worker The Star welcomes her to the order.
 Carroll County Progress: 'The Green Forest Tribune changed hands last week, Editor Reed selling the plant to Mrs. Lee II. Smith of that place. The Progress welcomes Mrs. Smith into the newspaper field and knows that she will give the readers of The Tribune a good, newsy sheet"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09
WARNING ORDER.
In the Chaneery Court, Eastern District of Carroll County, Arkansas, July Term 1916.
 W. N. Harding, Plaintiff,

In the Chancery Court, Eastern District of Carroll County, Arkansas, July Term, 1916.
 W. N. Harding, Plaintiff,
 Against
 Heirs of William Tackett, De eased, to-wit John Tackett. Eva Timmons, Andrew Tack ett Green Tackett, Walter Tackett, Esther Tackett, Jessie Tackett and the unknown heirs of William Tackett, deceased.
 Heirs of Louisa Norton. deceased, to-wit: Davis Norton, William Norton. Isaac Nor ton Caroline Stancoff, Martha Thomson, and the heirs of Maggie Campbell. deceased, rm rly Norton, to-wit: Ida Landers, Mar shall Campbell. Dee Campbell and Efie Campbell and the heirs of --- Gill bert, deceased. formerly Campbell to-wit; John Gilbert, and the heirs of ---- Gilbert. deceased, formerly Campbell, to- wit: Elva Gilbert aad the heirs of Mary Campbell, deceased, formerly Norton, to- wit: Finney Holco nb, Arch Campbell, Laf- Hammons, Nancy Lawson, Mary Campbell Hattie Campbell, and any other unknown heirs of Laura H Tackett, deceased, De- fendants.
 The defendants, John Tackett Eva Tim. mons, Andrew Tackett, Green Tackett, Walter Tackett, Esther Tackett, Isaac Norton, Caro line Stancoff. Ma'tha Thomson, Ida Lapders Marvin Campbell, Dee Campbell Fife Camp bell, John Gilbert, Elva Gilbert, and the un- known heirs of Jesse Tackett. deceased, ana any other unknown heirs of Laura H. Tack. cit, deceased, and all other persons claiming any :itle or interest in the E 1-2 of the S W 1-i of Sec. g., Twp. 19 North, Range 22 West containing 80 acres, more Or less, according 10 the Government Survey, are warned to ap. pear in this Court or before the First Day of the next July Term of this Court, which will be on the 24th day of July, 1916, and an. swer the complaint of the plaintiff w N :, Harding, and show cause, If any there be | why plaintiffs prayer should not be granted In testimony whereof I have hereto sci my hand and affixed the seal of this Court on this 24th day of May, 1916
 A j.. Russell, Solicitor for Piainsiff 0''' X
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09
Zion Hill

James Emmett and family visited at the home of Mir. Loggains' Sunday.
 Mrs. Wise returned home Sunday, af ter weeks visit with her son, Henry, south of Green Forest.
 On Friday was born to MT. and Mrs. Ben Collier girl only to occupy place in the cemetery.
 Mrs. Arnold and children of Oklaho- ma are visiting with her father, MT. Pennington. Mr. Arnold is expected to arrive soon.
 A literary society was organized at Black Oak Saturday night. Dallas Hud- speth was elected president, Dale Dun- lap, vice president; Mrs. McMahan, secetary; and Monroe Dunlap, critic A program will be rendered Saturday night week.
 Work was done on the cem tery Thursday afternoon which left it in { somewhat improved condition.
 MdUy 1IOIll UGlS DdfC DCSH ing church at Green Forest.
 Rev.. Frank Doran held services a Zion Hill Sunday at eleven.
 L. M. Dunlap and family visited rel atives near Blue Eye, Mo-, Saturday night and Sunday.
 Ed Dunlap's time is extensively oc cupied in the Black Oak community.
 Bennie Orrell and Bert Collier are at tending the musical normal at Berry vile.
 Mrs. Graham visited relatives il Green Forest Saturday night and Sun day.
 J. S. Cope has been under the car of the doctor recently.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09
Home Coming Reception

Miss Kate Rhodes, who has been at tending the State University, was an arrival home last Friday.
 In honor of the event, her sister,
 Mrs. c. w. Donaldson, had arranged a reception composed mostly of young ladies who had met in a like meeting to bid her goodbye before her departure for school.
 Those present were: Ida Warren, Iva and Cora Tanning, Bertha Duty, Laura ViIlines, Roxa Porter, Ola and Ada Alfred, Nita Wells, Wassie Smith, Cleo Sisco, Ruth Reeves, Mollie Burk- cit, Mabel Galloway, Lillian Williams.
 Ice cream and strawberries were served and delightful time had by all. Miss Kate was truly appreciative.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09
Miss Mary Gertrude Harbert Celebrates
 Her Eighth Birthday.

Miss Mary Gertrude Harbert was eight years June ?, 1916. and the even was suitingly celebrated at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Har- bert, on Church Street, Friday after noon.
 The Masters and Misses present were Carroll Wayne Duncan, age 6; Carl Vil- lines, 8; Russell Perkins, 10; Wayne Puckett, 8; Willie Nunnally, g; Glen Vllines, 6; Doyne Lamb, 10; Joe Nun nally, ,; Fay BuelI, '; Haleen Fancher, g; Faye Villlnes, 9; Dorthy Morrow, ,; June Douglass, g; VerIa Cox, ,; Veva Wells. 9; Hazle Lamb, 6; Mary Tate, 6; Lois Galloway, '; Edna Lee Harbert, s Lorene Lenox, s; Dorthy Mae Megown; i; Francis Neal. s; Mary Hardy Neal, 6.
 Miss Mary Gertrude was the recipient of q nice present from each of her little guests.
 The afternoon was spent in games on the lawn. Delightful refreshment were served by Mrs Harbert. The children all wished for many more happy birthdays for Miss Mary Ger trude1<
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

The new editors heart is almost too full for utterance at the many compli- ments paid, both in person an by let ter, since our first issue of the Tribune. We thank each of you and hope to continue to merit your praise.
 John Pulliam. who has served the Tribune as foreman for the past severa months, returned to Eureka Springs, Thursday night, where he has accepted the leadership of the band at the Foun tain City for the summer. Besides be- ing a first class printer and band leader John is very congenial sort of fel low and it sure seems unfai" for him tC enjoy these luxuries all b7 himself 1 This is leap year, too.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09
"The Deathlock"

A masterpiece of five stirring acts filmed in the snow-bound wastes of Alaska. Most of the scenes of this wonderful play were taken in the track less snow fields on the famous Dawson trail. The service of John Johnson, the noted Klondike sled driver and his racing team of Sberean Muskies were especially engaged to give the picture real Alaskan setting. At the Majestic Theatre, Saturday, June 10
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09
WARMlRG GREER

State of Arkansas. in the Chancery Court for the Eastern District of Carroll County, Arkansas. c. l. Forsyth, Plaintiff. Helda Forsy tn, Defendant
 The defendant, Helda Forsyth, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, c. l. Forsyth. Dated May 15. 1916.
 Carroll Hudson, Clerk, A. L. Kinney, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

A regular morning operation of the bowels puts you in fine shape for the days work. If you miss it YOU feel uncomfortable and cannot put vim into your movements. For all bowel irrep. uiarities HERBINE is the remedy u purllles, strengthen and regulates Free 29c. Sold at Myers drug store, D. L. Myers, proprietor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09
TO THE PUBLIC

It has been circulated around by certain people that Jerry Brammer sent $2o.00 per month to support his children, will say it is false; at least we never received but $l00.0O in all since July, 1914. l don't stay away from home and children by choice-it is from necessity. I work away from home to support my five children.
 AdV. Lydia Brammer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09
WANTED 500 LADIES

Who want to better their cooking reputation. They can do it by buying Spices and Flavoring Extracts here Lowest prices for finest Extracts and flavors-EXtracts and Spices that go farther and flavor better.
 Myers Drug Store,
 The Rexall Druggist.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09
NEIGHBORHOOR NEWS
Blue Eye,

Blue Eyc,
 Eld. J. E. Rose filled his appointments here Saturday and Sunday.
 J. M. Dunlap and family spent Sat urday night and Sunday at the home of J. H. Baughman.
 Mesdames Riley Keeland and Wesley Weatherspoon of Raisen visited Mrs. Elebru Evans, Saturday night.
 Mrs. Monroe Parker left Saturday, May 27, for Kansas, where she joined her husband. They expect to make Kansas their future home.
 Albert Duncan and family have moved to MT. Duncans farm, near Blue Eye.
 Miss Ellen and Master Lloyd Me Cam of Aurora, Mo-, are here visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Taylor.
 Parker
 Andy Tipton and family visited rela- tives in Green Forest Sunday night.
 Wm. Sloan has been very sick for the past several days.
 Leona and Brady Jackson were the guests of Alta and Ada Twilleger, Sun- day.
 Aunt Mary Christian and her sister, Mrs. Ellen Reed, visited the past week at the home of G. H. Sloan.
 c. N Walker visited his father Uncle Jimmie Walker, Sunday.
 Bradley Walker left first of the week for Arlington, Kans., where he vii work in the harvest fields, and alst visit his sister, Mrs. Sarah Reynold, o that place.
 Ed. Taylor and wife visited Sunday at Griffie Earnings.
 The singing school at Parker is pro gressing nicely under the instruc tions of Mrs. A. E. Eulsey. Andy Tipton had nice mare to di Saturday. Grace Walker and Zella Christian visited Saturday night at L. R. Twil leger's.
 Barton Powel and family visited Sun day at Wm. Greers. Dixie and Myrtle Denton and Yer and Causby Norris were the guest Sunday of Violet Walker. Ben Jones has been employed t teach the Parker school, which wi open the first of August. Wm. Jackson and wife visited Sunda at Ed Delozier's. The farmers r this locality are com ing to the front. Ed Taylor has pun chased new buggy and VIC. Wake 9 new wagon and set of harness. l.. R. Twilleger, wife and two chi dren, Leona Jackson, T. J. Enix, wifi and two children visited at Mir Niles Sunday afternoon. Jesse Wood and family and Eliz Tharp, Monroe Littrell and wife, Mis- Ena Emmett, Golma Harris and wife Tobe Saterfield and wife were visitor . at c. H. Sloan 5, Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09
Honor Roll

,s- Among those who havs alEeqdy.taket
 z ' s-;.9es., =, wye - NezE sF=- -his---au ot> V,ssils. poSition on the Tribune's honor roll by paying their subscription are J. k. Perkins, Lum Anderson, Mrs. Sarah Bailey, Joe Benner, J. C. Harbert, G. A. Jackson, T. M. Hammons, Joe McNe- mar, Walter Norton, V T. Carter Jasper Davis, w. A. Nance, C. ?. Hcdrick, Rev c. T. Edwards, of Green Forest, Melvin Darkwood, Dennely, Ida, pr. Alvin Butt, Omaha, Ark. Auburn Cox, Notch, Mo-, Walter Max well and Carl Merriott, Denver, Ark. Hagen Perkins, Lovelocl, Wyo., j. B Price, Harrison, Ark, Joe Mckee
 Enc n, Ark Who may We have fol
 next week?
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.

U. s. Land Offica at Harrison. Ark.
 May 31, 1916. Notice is hereby given that Kemp Mann of Green Forest, Ark, who, on June 26, 1911, made adjoining farm entry, No. '.0Si4i, for NV. 1-4 SW. 1-4, Section l9, Township 19 North, Range B West, 5th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of his ntention 10 make five year proof, to establish claim to the land above e. scribed before the Clerk County Court of Boone County, at Harrison, Ark, on the 10th day of July, 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Roy Hilton Of Rule, Ark; Alfred Brawley of Green Forest, Ark; Marion Lee, of Rule Ark; Tiff Ramsey, of Green Forest Ark.
 BRICE B. HuDGINs, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09
Carrollton

Misses Don Collier and Cora Powell were Green Forest visitors, Tuesday. Mr. Hudspeth and son, Dallas, were in Carrollton Tuesday.
 Robert Mitchell and wife were Har- rison visitors last week.
 Misses Celestie Moore and Daisy Miller, near Big Springs, were Carroll ton visitors, Sunday.
 Rev. J. H. Cummins of this place preached Sunday at Big Springs.
 Several attended the ice cream SUD- per Saturday at the home of Joe Brown. Mrs. Henry Moore of Big Springs was guest last week of Mrs. Bill Crockett.
 Quite crowd was at the graveyard Saturday, working, and they accom- plshed much in cleaning up the silent city of the dead.
 Ed Mitchell was an Alpena visitor Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09
Hot Points for Sale

Five and six pound Hotpoint Irons, $3. 50. Will take three old flat irons in on the deal, allowing you 25c. each for them, making the cost of 6-lb. Hot Point. $275. After July 15, the same iron will cost $3. 75.
 Green Forest Mill & Elev ator Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09
Musical Concert

The free concert given at the Opera House Sunday afternoon. under the auspices of the Ladies Culture Club, with the Victor records sent out by the State University, was we'll attended by an appreciative audience. The type written article accompanying the re- cords, read by Mrs. Kinney, was full of interesting information in regard to the music, singers and composers. If any disappointment was felt, it was because the Victrola in use. did not seem to have sufficient volume for the hall, and arrangements have been made for the use of larger instrument for the next which will be announced later
 The entertai,t tmentis educational as well as entertaling, and the public, espe- cia4y.su !!es5&ers appreeiate:;S.fl- :. <,
 A~---@ l=-.=,----a-~- ..s----... -.ss 2 2
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09

Notices of festivals, entertainments, etc, where an admission price is made will be charged for at regular adver- Using rates ii the Tribune. Only free functions will be handled as news items.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09
Notice

INs 1 can supply you with Porto Rico
 sweet potato plants. They are a < gce variety at 20 cents per hundred. 1one your order to my house in Green Seforest. Phone 37. C. J. Patterson.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-06-09
Eastern Star Elects Officers

LoSeCih Otdf LicCtS OIIlCcTS
 The following officers for the com ing year were elected at the meeting of the Eastern Star Friday night:
 Worthy Matron, Mrs. J. w. Bair; Worthy Patron, J. w. Bair; Asso. Matron, Miss Ruth Reeves; Secretary, Mrs. L. H. Smith; Treasurer, Mrs. A. J. Cox; Conductress, Mrs. J. B. Reeves; Asso. Conductress, Mrs. c. w. Don- aldson.
 Installation of officers will take place with the Installation of the Masonic officers June 24th.
 Miss June Douglas Celebrates Ninth
 Birthday
 Mrs. E. A. Douglas entertained the following youngsters from two to five o'clock, on Thursday, June 1, at her home on Arch street, in honor of her daughter, Miss June's ninth birthday Peanut butter and ham sandwiches and lemonade were served: Wayne Puckett, Ivan Ragsdale, Carroll Duncan, Willie Nunnally, Carl and Glen Villines, Jack Poyner, Russell Perkins, Clay Buell., Verla Cox, Bonnie Herbert, Veva Wells, Coma Benedict, Fay Vilines, Edna Lee Harbert, Luella Wells, Francis and Mary Hardy Neal, Dorothy Morrow, Frankie Howard, Grace Taylor, Halleen O'Neal, Mary Gertrude Harbert.
 Mill & Elevator Go. in Healthy Condi-
 ton Elects Officers
 The third annual meeting of the of ficers and directors of the Green For est Milling & Elevator Go. was held at their office in Green Forest on June 3, 1916.
 A financial statement was read and approved, showing a healthy condition of the business at the close of the fiscal year. The net results from operating the light plant and mill combined show profit of 15 per cent No dividends were paid this year, most of the earn ings being put into valuable improve ments.
 The following officers were elected for the next fiscal year: T. H. Vllines, president; M. S. Coxsey, vice-pres- dent; w. G. Coxsey, secretary; c. c. Reed, manager.
 L. H. Smith will continue to have charge of the light plant and book keeping. J. E. Watson, chief engineer, and Sebe Bailey, chief electrician.
 J. C. Betten Dies in Little Rock
 Col. J c. Betten died in Little Rock, at the hospital for nervous diseases, Saturday morning. He was sent to the hospital as the last resort for the restoring of a mind that had been active for many years.
 MT. Betten first came to Eureka Spings in 1885, but had lived in Arkan- sas since 1S69-coming from Texas here. He was native of Iowa. He practiced law in this city and filled the offices of police judge and justice of the peace many times.
 The remains arrived last night, and funeral services were held at the home of his daughter, Mrs.. - -, th;s IT n ,yjsitx the thls terhdon N 5o'elock, Dr. J. II. % tha nea  The casket was borne by six old sol I diers, friends of the deceased. Times Echo, June '.