davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
The Daily Novelette,
WOUNDED.
Nellie f. a lady.
Last night she dyed;
She Will look quite nifty
When her hair has dried.

When her hair has dried.
"HERE wasn't a seat left In the
bus from London to Tewskboro
via Hamptonshire, and all the
best standing room had feet in IT.
You've guessed it, perspicacious reader
the bus was crowded.
Make way for a sojer" cried dear
old fish woman in a corner. a tan
man with his head swathed in bandages
above his moody face had entered at
Hot Cross station.
Old Col Sneeder. 90 years OF age
come Candlemas, rose painfully TO MS
crutch.
Honor me by tal1in- my seat. sir
he quavered.
With a stern. set. silent face the
moody man with the bandaged nead
sank into the coloners seat
All the way to Teeandtost where
he alighted, the 'busful of adoring eyes
never left his saturnine face ana
wounded head, but so stern was ne
so majestically moody that no one
dared ask him for the story OF ms
wounds. except when he was alighl-
ing. when the dear old fish lady called
what was it, sir, a sharpnel or
baynit?"
His dark face clouded still more
"a bally orange peel" he said mO0u
lily. And he disappeared, and by that
time somebody else had Sol SneeueI
seat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
LodQes and Clubs.

The officers Of Harmony Chapter, OF
the order Of the Eastern Star were en-
tertained by Mrs. T. A. Thurston Fri
day night at her home on West Mis-
souri, street. Card games of various
kinds we're played and the prizes were
won by Mrs. Matilda Burroughs and
Miss Vivian Sheay. Refreshments were
enjoyed later in the evening.
The Knights and Ladies of Security
of Harmony council No. 27O2. held the
regular meeting of the council Friday
night in the Knights Of Pythias hall
There was a good attendance. After the
business session, over which the presi-
dent, NJ L. Stewart, presided. a num-
Der Of piano solos were given by Miss
Nora Lawhorn and A. Ferguson. A So
cial time and light refreshments were
enjoyed later. Miss Emma Ashley was
the chairman Of the social committee.
The EpwOrth League OF Trinity
Methodist church met the last Of the
week at the church. Mr. and Mrs. J
c. Ballard were the hosts. Sweet peas
and roses decorated the rooms. Fol-
lowing the short business meeting a
social time was enjoyed. Miss Betty
Mary Smith and Miss Anita Corbin gave
readings. Miss Mabel hurry, Miss Ma
riOn White, Clint Ballard and Basil
Ryan sang solos and Miss Virginia
Carre and Henry Barton played piano
solos. In the guessing contest the
winners were Miss Lila Thomas and
Miss II. G. Williamson. who We're pre-
scented with laurel wreaths. An ice
course was served. There were about
20 people present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Mrs. Arthur L. Mcknight Will return
to FL Paso about the middle of May.
She has been in San Antonio for some
months.
Rabbi Martin zielonka and Henry
WELLER returned Sunday from Little
Rock, Ark. where they attended the
l. O. B. B. convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kerr. who have
been in East Texas for a few weeks.
have returned to I'll Paso. Mr. Kerr
attended the bankers convention i'm
Houston and Mrs Kerr visited I'm San
Antonio during the fiesta and Batu
OF Flowers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
WEATHER BULLETIN.
q. g. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observation taken
At s a. m. 18th me
ridian time g a m.
FL Paso time) May
s. 1915.
Forecasts.
FL Paso and vicin
ttv-Fair tonight and
Tuesday: cooler to-
New Mexico-To-
night. fair colder
east portion. Tues
day fair.
Arfzona-Fair to-
night and Tuesday
not much change in
temperature.
West TeXas-Io-
night fair: cooler
Tuesday. fair; cooler
in eastern portion.
~ n~-a uH n m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
COUNTY COURT.
Affirm Pool. prealdinE.

state VS.. Manuel Mateus. sellms
liquor on Sunday; filed.
state VS.. Pascual Alcala, carrying a
state VS.. Reuben Garcia, carrying
pistol filed.
state VS. Juan Rogue. carrying pis-
toll. filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08

day anniversary of Mrs. J. A Jacoby,
sr. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. JacOby, ST.. Mr.. and Mrs Harry
JacOby. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heidrick
and Roy JacOby The table was COW
cred with Battenberg centerpiece and
red rambler roses filled a tall cut glass
vase in the center
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
G5TH DISTRICT COURT.
BnIInrd COld,vell, Presiding

John A. Wiley alias T. NJ. Wiley VS..
Southern Pacific; suit FOR $4,000 dam
ages for personal injuries; jury dis
aereed and discharged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
Paso Del Norte Roof Garden

omen "Wednesday and SatUrdaY nights
commencing May 9th. Music by Pas1
Del Norte Orchestra-the best i'm the
city ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
THE COURTS
afTH DISTRICT COURT.
Dan VI. Jackson, Presiding.

State VS.. Aetna club. Injunction, YER
dict for plaintiff and Injunction made
permanent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08

Relative humidity in FL Paso at D. m
Monday. s percent.
Precipitation in last - hours (in inchesJ e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
Ell PdsoanS Aw0u.

Mr. and Mrs. Z. L. Young have gone
to their ranch near Hachita. \. NJ TO
spend the summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08

Lawn mowers sharpened, 4O4 n. Ore
gon St. Allen Arms & Cycle Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08

SsN SlasliaSv ne LADEs
| 5pogV CAVES Eve Vi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07
There is Distinction ana Character \
M in Spring Clothes & Menand 6unS Mem

,n"N |" An. ng !,
~ ~ ~ y. ',mL', p" :.
W." "I to"b WIZ W. W.
VIM sa,u Ivy mnu', nn''' w SUI" +"
s'.v" sun Wearing u'""
The man who wears a suit OF some
mixture VII be ~ good style MIXTURES
are exceedingly handsome, especially the
gray ones that WI nc shown There IS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

substance of the whole thing was that
stripes grew very trcsomo % the eye.
But the stripe fashion tins spring viii
not be such a bore. There are scores
OF them shown IN advance displays and
there is no reason for them TO become
common. Most Of those that have been
created thus lar are unusually clever
and distinctive and will no doubt APP
peal to the fas,idious dresser.
Plaids in most instances are dying
out They have had their turn at pOpu-
larity and arc giving way 20 the striped
patterns. OF course, there will he a few
OF them and those that there are will
be very clever. The Glen Urquhart
plaid viii again be the leader in this class
and makes a stunning appearance ~
both light and dark wcave Tartan
plaids have been on the decline for the
last few seasons and predictions are
that there will be few IL any shown III
mems shops Tor spring.
Club checks arc due for a moderately
heavy season They are perhaps more
subdued than those of previous years,
In fact, the whole tendency seems TO be
for more quiet effects, Shepherd plaid
and checks have seen their best days
except FOR sport coats.
Greens put IN a strong bid for popu-
larity. In some clothing manufacture,
lines ~thrcr-Quartcrs OF what they show
are composed OF greens. There hay,
been some unusually striking greens
woven in both plain shades and mix
lures. They are sure Of winning the
! approval Of the uitra-iashionablc who
want something a bit different than ID,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

tight hitting. dOuhlc-brcastcd Coat IS the
garment mart men are TO wear. 10
| wall be cut very short and viii resemble
! much the ~oycrcoats worn by many TINS
past winter. The single-ly iron,ed
Chesterfield made shaped 90 the waist
and with a long vent VIII also be IN
| vogue. Loose fitting coats with sct-in
sleeves. JUS, about the same as those
| worn last spring and iall will again be
| popular. They are made up mostly III
knitted fabrics and are one-quarte- or
onc-half lined.
Suits this season will be extremely
form-htting. following very closely the
natural lines Of the body in most
models there will be a long vent in back
that reaches 10 the waist. One, two n
thrcc-button sack suits will again be
worn. The vests are all nj quite low.
There will also be quite "A vogue for
dpublc-hrcastcd vests. Doublc-breastcd
suits viii see quite 4 prosperous business
for early spring wear. They come
mainly IN one and tw0-bution models.
| There is a call for narrower lapcls than
before. both in the long ones aud the
short ones.
There Is nothing remarkably new in
hot weather clothing Palm Beaches.
linens. silks. mohairs and penny weight
| cloths vii again be popular made up IN
b~eltcd-bdck models. doublc-hreastcd
styles and the regular two and three
button sacks. White duck trousers will
again be used for tennis and yachting
and white i%lannels for goli and week
end hops at the umncr resorts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

woman also get the dress-up spirit and
starts to blossom ont" in his brighter
aud cheerier spring clothes.
Easter is late this ycar-thc latest in
thirty ono years, except in lg0S when il
also iell on April %. But the l~atsness
of Easter is not expected TO interfere
with or delay spring clothes buying. It's
up to the weather. and ii we have a real
'Sprirgy" temperature early. undoubt-
cdly those Of sou who tramp the bouln-
wards with the object OF seeing new
clothes will not be disappointed.
STRIPES THE THING
Perhaps never before have stripes
been used SO much as they will be this
season. Stripes are ~undeniably the
vogue. They are shown by every tailor
and by every clothier. There are, II is
safe 10 say, a thousand different stripe
variations. There are all sorts OF
stripes wide stripes. narrow stripes.
double stripes, pencil stripes, pen stripes.
shadow stripes. contrasting stripes,
stripes, stripes, stripes, stripes and again
stripes.
Browns and blues are going 20 be
popular, too. If enough OF them can be
obtained It's a peculiar thing. but
everything that is scarce is always in
demand. Browns and blues are very.
very hard TO procure and they are un-
usually expensive. Perhaps for those
reasons more than any others are they
in such demand Browns are TO be worn
in very dark shades and are in most IN
stances shown without any patterns.
Getting back 10 stripes again (for they
are the most important consideration for
spring) no doubt there viii be many, but
not 10 many as 30 make them look mo-
notonous. 4 few years ago there was a
craze for stripes. Everybody wore
them; everywhere you went you saw
them every tailor. every clothier showed
them AZ about every price. But there
were very few yariations-they were
mostly all the same and the sum and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

America this year is thrown upon its
own resources b. define the modes OF
mems attire No longer can II turn to
London Tor It's styles. no longer can the
designers IN America shirk their duties
and wait for whats what" from Lon
don. No, emphatically. no; London is
busy, irightfully busy in other directions,
The terrible wal that now seems almost
endless is taking all the time and atien-
ton that Londoners al give IL. They
cannot waste their efforts on such simple
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

things as mems dr~ess-,hough in peace
tunes 1t is an important matter to .hcm.
There are designers IN America who
are masters OF their craft, bu, they
never have shown us all they could do.
And why9 Because they knew they
could rely on England. and all they tried
to do was to slightly change the models
that were supplied them.
But now this source no longer exists.
aud our clothing designers are forced H.
gather their wits and reserve their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

brains and energy ior the planning Of
styles that will not only be adaptable
for the men OF Amt rica but for the men
OF the entire world.
Perhaps the biggest problem that
clothiers will have to face this spring
is the dye situation. America has. IN 10
this time, imported almost entirely is
coloring. Now its source OF supply has
been almost wholly cut of. Whether
| Americans will be able TO cope with that
situation Is a question. Large dye houses
have been built and the English and
German methods tried ont. One thing
Is certain, there will be plenty OF
colorS and patterns shown. but whether
those colorS and patterns viii keep their
original shade for a very long time is
the bothcring part OF il.
However. things are not as bad as
many people think they are. a great
many manufacturers were forcsigf'cd
enough TO gather tremendous supplies
as o O aS the war started. Others have
perfected their dyes in such a way that
,h1y will positively guarantee them to
be lasting
TO BE A DRESS Up YEAR
Spring is surely the logical drcss-up
season. Then IL is when nature assumes
an entire new aspect-a CHEEKY attire
that is good for sore eyes after the
drcary, monotonous garb of winter.
Spring is truly dress-up time aud no
matter how well a mans winter ward
robe may be supplied he is sure TO forge,
all about 1t and look to the stiles for
| spring.
When the birds begin 20 make their
way ne, 'w,rd and the trees commence
10 sprout m t., new spring uniforms,
then It IS when a man (not forgetting a
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-16
O0DLA n II

Miss Esther GARY eao is SHY
lag al ne.e Charley Llnoh
Slant 8e5av md sunday with
home folks White oak.
Tn berry piellers. who have
b.aa N tlis locality from distant
I7nds have all returned 70 their
homes and pe4e4= aud quietade
again reien
incl Bob nd AUNT Susan
t'9rd are 43paetins and anxious
~ awaiting visit frou thcir
daughter Mrs. Belle IIfie who re
sides ia Kansas city. Ne.
Bro KellE. orr loca pastor fill
ed his regular appointment last
sunday and we understand # is
ms last one before Prrsbytery
meets. IL las been with lis u
number Of wears. and MI IN inc
community are his friends.
Tie little storm Of Sunday
morning caused local folks 10
view tile situation from ander.
the ground as quite i number
took refuge m storm caves. al
though all the damage that vas
dome #Er.9 yz-4U tho FRIGHT
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-16
EVER SALIVATED BY
CALOMEL? HORRIBLE !!
Calomel is quicksilver and acts
like dynamite on your
liver.


Calomel loses YOU a day You
know what calomel s. It's 4er-
curry; quicksilver. calomeI is
dangerous. It crashes INTO sour
bile ike dynamite, cranping and
sickening you. GaIoniel attacks
the bones and should never be
put INTO Your system.
Whom You feel bilious. sluggish>
eonstipated and al knocked ont
and believe you need dose o.
dangerous ealemel iast remember
that yoar#drageist sells fer 30
cents large=bottle-ot- Dodson :
Liver Tom. which is entirely veg
etabie and pheasant 70 case ~ T
IS perfect substitute Tor rdto-
mel. L IS guaranteed - START
your liver without stirring toa
up inside. and can naf salixa-e.=
Don L take ealomeI 1t MAX $
you sick The ngXt day. IL u.
YOU a day $ work. Dodsea sE-
II Tom stfaiehf5ns xoI r5eE##sp
and you ferl Great. e'ise T.
the children hseau~. j. perfect
l. harmless an-.daa>a 4e
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-16

as the Master says. This was IN
deed al occasion Of mourning, Il
that We have nev-
er witnessed before. when this
old grandma and this little one
were both laid TO rest at the
same time and place. Rev. Knox
the little one 5 funeral.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-16

70 certain things, among which is
placing the election returns III
the hands of the proper eustod-
ians Of the same, as they are
claimed now not to be. The par
ties to the contest have not yet
met to make their agreements. ~
Bentonville Democrat.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-16
The Strong Withstand the Heat Of
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old peoplewho are feeble, and Younger
people who are weak, Will be strengthened
and enabled to 60 through the depress-
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t purifies
and enriches the blood and builds up
the whole system. soc,
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-16
In Memory of Mrs. Cammie Lacy
McColloch.

Mrs, Cammie Lacy McCoIloch
was born in Huntsville, Ala,
June Il. 1914, died in Cane Hill,
Arkansas, May Il, 1918.
Mrs. McGolloch was daughter
Of Thos. II. Lacy and Mary Me-
CleIlan Lacy Her parents raised
a family Of eleven children. nine
Of whom lived to be grown. Her
father lost his life III the Civil
War.
She moved with.her parents
from Alabama in ls55 10 cane
1jH. Ark. where Sire has lived
almost continuously until the
Master called for her.
She was married to Clcm Me-
GolIoch Sept. -. 1o66 and to this
nIion were born eight children.
four sons and tour daughters. al
|of whom survive her. except one.
Mrs. ]. L. Bean who departed
this life Nov u. l9o4. All the
Heajlaren except Ms. Mary Car'l-
Tiers were present a 1tIe funeral
and burial exercises Her etil-
dron are pretty well scattered
stephen ". lives "a Fullerton.
California. sam and James b
Pryor. Oklahoma Mary empfl=
fer~ n ~ess. RI frzay fhos h..
IN Lincoln. Ark.. and Mrs. Laura
Lewis and Mis-, Saliic N Gaae
|IIiH. Mrs. GalutherS spent some
ltfnIs here this spring Mrs Nc
/ eeltarh pfotes9cd faiflEn=e hri>f
when lat eleven years q aee an
united with tie Cumberland Pres
trtarian church. 10 which church
SD has aver been loyal and trm.
- : vas on. Of thosa good moth
|ers that 10 know her was 10 ieve
/ her 1 ann not saying this b.
|caa,s She i, eoae hut b1ee said
L many times during her Dc
time. She was quiet. unassaln-
ing. ytt fin IN hgr devotion 10
Almighty God She was always
at her plaea n The church and
Sunday school until her hcalta
cave away. You always knew
sle was there because you could
hear her meloaious voice n
songs Of praise. Her husband
preceded her 10 the grave some
five years. he having died MAY
;. i'll. She has kept the homs
together since. ller daughters sat
IT, aud Laura and graHd-dauebt-
er Eelma. remaining with her
Her departure We lear has bfolI
en ~ another good home. ane
We are surely sorry. There wer'
quite a number Of friends ans
relatives from Fayetteville, Prair
lie Grove. Rhea. Lincoln, Clydt
and Morrow 10 attend the funcr
al and burial. The funeral ser
vices were conducted by Rev \
+. Carnahan, her pastor, assist
ed by Rev. 1. \. Gather. Of Lin
coin. at the College Chapel. In
terment was made in the Colleg
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-16

Cemetery by the side=of her hus-
band. She has been a long but
patient sufferer, having been a.
flicted with cancer for more than
q year and suffered intensely for
l47 days and Unjust repeat She
was patient and resigned through
it all.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-16
In Memory of Mrs. Mary s
Parker and Homer Wilson
GlideWell.

Glidewell.
Mary $. Walton Parker was
born ia Mississippi December Is.
1886. She moved with her par
ents to Pike County. Arkansas.
when but a very small girl She
Iafterward moved 10 Franklin
was united in matrimony with
Thomas c. Parker in 1876. To
this union was born six children
OF whom only three survive her,
Cicero \. Parker with whom She
made her home and Hannah Z.
Parker who also lived with Cie-
ero and Mary T. Iembree wife
of II. D. IIembree who lives on
Fly Greek only Il short distance
from her home. All the children
were present during her last IL
ness. and they with their kind
neighbors did all that could be
done for her relief and comfort.
Her husband departed this life
May 3, 1871. and left Mrs. Park
er with four little children to
battle through life with and sup
port, educate, etc, which she did
the best she could and we must
say to her credit. She professed
faith in Christ in 1S56 and united
with the Methodist church with
her husband to which church
size belonged until she removed
to Washington County some .
years ago. She then united with
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church and remained consistent
member OF such until death
claimed her Sunday morning at
8 0 clock. May y. She was sure
of the promises Of God and bore
testimony Of Him much of the
time during her last illness and
her last words were admonitions
to her children. relatives and
friends to hold out faithfully 10
the end and receive the promise
OF Life. The funeral services We're
conducted at tie Reese Cemetery
ON Fly Creek by Rev. Hamilton
Of Prairie Grove, assisted BY
Reys. Reed and Knox, ReH
Hamilton preached a very able
sermon showing the power and
influence of the Christ ia the lie
AMI character Of Christian people
and pointing out why We should
live such lives.
just rs he was concluding his
sermon 3Ir. and Mrs.. Grover
Gaideuell and their friends ar
rived with theil little son Honor
W. HideWell Who had departed
this life sunday evening at about
* clock. This l.ttle fellow
had never known tae hans> 81
suffering during his short Fife 81
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-16

Harley Walker Of Bradford,
Tenn. and Miss Opal Gloe OF Cen
terton were married recently ant
will make their home III Tonnes
See.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-16
Nearby Counties
BENTON.

BENTON.
The Central Business College Of
sedalia, No., has opened branch
school at Bentonville.
Mrs. L. N. Proctor, Il years
of age. died Friday at the home
OF her father, II. ". kruse. at
Rogers.
The Witty department stores At
Grayett and Decatur have been
sold to McElbaney 4 Tafum OF
Neosho, Nc.
Harley Walker Of Bradford.
Tenn. and Miss Opal Gloe OF Cen
terton were married recently ant
will make their home in Tonnes
see.
At a meeting OF those interest
ed held at 6ragett recently plans
were made for ordering a ear Of
Short Horn cattle for distribu-
ton IN the west part Of the eoun-
ty.
The Benton County Teachers
Association elected officers last
Thursday as follows: Miss Beryl
Henry, president; F. y. Wood,
vice president; Miss Mary Kill
inesworth seeretary-treasurer. 81
loan Springs was chosen as the
place for the October meeting.
-Bentonville Democrat.
At the Bird congressional dis
trict convention of the Socialist
party of Arkansas it was decided
to hold three days encampment
in Rogers some time III August.
The following speakers of nation
al reputation as platform orators
have been secured Caroline
Lowe, Annie Malay, Geo. 1Iamil-
ton-RoeerS Post.
The promoters Of the mterur-
ban from Bentonville to Rogers
and the Frisco railroad have been
having series Of conferences re-
Gently in an effort to settle their
differences, but have not reached
an agreement as yet. The Frisco
track is used fer the inter-urban
and It was proposed recently 10
raise the rent BentonvilIe peo-
pie threaten if this is done they
will insist on new depot and IN
creased tram facilities.
y p,o,,-an ..b;,.,,al f,.an, IA
catur Tuesday a carload Of wal
M laa a,4an.. Will ~ nm.
watch ,ra,.al = l.. ,s,.,. a,.,i,
al ya,.,stI,;o., ..a,.,. rsr. i, ,.al
n,,f a., 49,. IT, Ia. ...l. q. a,,I,.
- fa.4 Iooo AMI - tI4ao ..,..a
fa.t 4brora5 sa13 far oI32 ~
NJ R4a,,..r bas=la.a l,,,...,,.. WI
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-16

Com to SprinedaIe to Live
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-16

At meeting OF those interest
ed held at 6raYett recently plans
were made for ordering ear Of
Short Horn cattle for distribu-
ton IN the west part Of the eoun-
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-16

The Benton County Teachers
Association elected officers last
Thursday as follows Miss Beryl
Henry, president; F. \. Wood,
vice president; Miss Mary Kill
ingsworth seeretary-treasurer. 81
loan Springs was chosen as the
place for the October meeting.
-Bentonville Democrat.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-16
AIientl
BRIGHTWATER.

Mrs. Mollie Mann IS visiting
her daughter near Garfield this