davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-02
FOUR WOMEN TESTIFY
Positive Proof that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound Restored Their
 Health.

Yonkers, N. Y.-'1 suffered from 6 bad case of female trouble, backache, nervousness and indigestion. Lydia k. Pinkham g Vegetable Compound re stored my health after everything else had failed. '' Mrs. H. ]. L. FEATHER, 6l Hamilton Ave, Yonkers, N Y.
 Danville, Ill--'I would not be alive today had it not been for Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as it cured me from severe case of female trouble. Mrs. o. A. Cog, Batestown Road Danville, III.
 Ridgway, Pal wish all women who suffer from female troubles would take Lydia k. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as 1 avoided a surgical oper- ation by it's use. Mrs. o. M. RHINEs, Ridgway. Pa.
 North Haven, Conn. - Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound re- stored my health after everything else had failed when passing through change of life. There is nothing like it to overcome the trying symptoms. "-M Mrs. FLORENCE IsELLA, Box 197, North Haven, Conn.
 The many convincing testimonials constantly published in the newspapers ought to be proof enough to women who suffer from those distressing ills pecu- liar to their sex that Lydia K. Pinkham 2 Vegetable Compound is the medicine they need.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-02
TODAY's ROLL OF HONOR.

The following named young men will leave this city today in answer to Uncle Sam's appea for assistance They have VOLUNTEERED their serl ices for the United States navy Leaving here for Little Rock 10 under go the final physical examination, and if found to be qualified, upon their being accepted, they will begin train ing to become in the future, defend CTS oy the comtry's honor
 BRUCE DARWIN MURPHY.
 GEORGE LOUIS COCKRELL.
 ALBERT LEE PERRY
 JESSE ARTHUR NEIGHBORS.
 The navy recruiting office, Room 202 second floor Postottice Bldg open at the following aours OSAilEs nclldedl, S:30 a. m. to l2 m, D. W to 5:20 p. m; : D. m. 10 D. m.
 Come mp and bring all the questions that you have in mind relative 70 the seryice Do not feel obligated a | am here to answer you
 J. F.. ROCHE, C 5. N
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-02
NE NEWSPAPERS COOPERATE AGAINST FALSE ECONOMY
New York Dry Goods Association Sc. cures Support of Leading Parers in Advising Against Movement 10 Throttle American Business.

Some If the roadyto wear retailers of New York are feeling bit Of satis. faction this morning over the way in which the New York newspapers are cooperating with the merchants to keep conditions normal by emphasiz. ing the danger of too rigid economy.
 One day cary this week Franklin Sim-n Of Franklin Sim x Co. de cided it was time that somebody took the initiative in the matter of prevent. ing the public from being stampeded into one of the most serious blunders tha, could be made at this lime Ac. cordingly he got in touch with other members of the New ' rk Detail Dry Go ds Association by telephone, and without the necessity of holding any meeting cn the subject the secretary of that organization made d round of the newspaper offices and found that every newspaper was ready 10 cc- operate with the merchants m the el- deayor to carry out the presidents in. junction and keep the wheels of Ameri- can industry moving
 To a representative of Wcmen'a Wear Mir. Simon this morning said that he felt the New York stores ought to take page advertisements in the newspapers and use the space 10 point cut to the public the folly of indis. criminate economy at this time. In the matter of fcodstuns. Mir Simon recognized that some economy is called for by the situation, but he thinks no opportunity should be missed 10 shsw the public how an il. advised campaign against spending would react up-n the public itself and increase the problems of the hour The N,meu's Wear
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-02
Society

terian church in Morriiton for eighI years. and his return there 10 preach next Sunday is al the unanimous re quest of the teachers and pupts I the schools there
 
 Mrs J B. Kirkland lclt yesterday for Rolling Forks. Miss. where ,I. will visit her son. J. R Kirkland Jr
 
 nr F A. Peak and wife ieayes F Paso, Texas. today, where Mrs Peak has been sojourning over a year for the benefit her health They will yist friends at TeNarkana until tho 10th before returning home Dr. Peak went 10 Fl Paso soon after he begin nins of the recent Mexican uplcas- autne-s when il l-0ked very warl.Ee
 
 The Social Service Circle vi,l mcc, with Mrs T A H.ghtoWer. I6 Led widge street Thursday afternoon al o'clock Al interested are ur-ed to come
 
 Misses Josephine Brown and Miss Eleanor Blaydes are having a nice .isit at Mineral Wells. TeNa-. Mrs Estm II and s reported 10 he quite i'll 8 her m thers nome in MaryyiIe. Mo, where she went re- gently for d visit Dr Holland has seen called 10 her bedside.
 Mr Amon Cotton spent yesterday lin Little Rock on business Mss Lillian Johnson. dou4ator O. J. M. Johnson Of Tal uIah. I-a. hos re turned home for d sh.rt visit. after which she will return .o Htt Springs
 
 Robert Pollard of Hope is hero con a few days visit to his parents. Dr. and Mrs w. B Pollard
 Mrs F P Harvey Of Pcruand. Ark is visiting her parents Nr and Mrs. J. J Dean. at tue Peters apartments. ] Wue C. Brown and James Viasco fare expected home from Harvard col Iieee next week 10 into the officers Iuainnc camp a, pert Logan II Roo-s May II
 Mr. Chambers of Am.ty is vistme his son. C F Chambers. bookkeeper at the Hamp Williams Hardware Com pam,
 Mr. and Mrs Herman Rhodes ol Memphis are the guests of Alr and Mrs Boot Potter
 
 Mrs J. G. Wilson has as her GNests her mother. Mrs. J. Douglas. of Ar sadelpbia, and sister Mrs. J hn .wart o. ookda e, La.
  Homer quinn of Oeceola is guest thc Nc0 Waukesha Mir. Quinn ts 8 cousin of Mrs Jack Maner
 
 Miss Hcase Martin left today for Little Rock 10 visit Miss Betty Browr and to attend the military ball
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-02
Temple Aid Today.

The Ladies Temple Aid will meet today al 3 o'clock in the temple. All members urged 70 be present
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-02
Mothers Club

The Mothers Club met al the tenn pie yesterday with d nice attendance and had an enjoyable and proiitab Q meeting.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-02
FortnightIy Club Today.

Fortnl9htlJ Club ouay.
 The election of officers wll ake place today at the meeting If the Fortnshtly Club at the home of Mrs Jchn r. Rowland. All members eX Decfed 10 be present.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-02
TROUBLE ENTIRELY
 DISAPPEARED.

Fathers and mothers worry over a child with a chronic cough. Knudt Lee, Wannaska, Minn, writes; For seyera. years my daughter had a bad chronic cough Every time she caught a little cold, it. aggravated the trouble. We tried many medicines, but not T. til Ne tried Foley's Honey and Tar did anything produce any great relief In q few days the trouble entirely dis. appeared and has never returned. Foleys Honey and Tar for coughs, colds croup whooping cough.-A. C Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-02
Lotus Club Tomorrow

The meeting of the Lotus Club th. week will be al the home f Mrs. J n Chestnut The program will b, Shake pearean
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-02
3ereans Tomorrow.

Mrs Walter L. Cain sin present some of her piano p5F., in reoita. Friday night the auditorium T tho First Baptist church, opposite The Eddy hotel being used It i the church located within block ;. every tar line of the city
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-02

Born-To Nr. and Mrs o. w. Rum sey at TeXarkana. Ark. on Monday April 3O a girl. Mrs. Rumsey was formerly Miss Marion Kaufman of his city.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-02
Silver Tea Musicale.

The Ladies Aid of St. Lakes Epis. cOpal church will nave a silver tea and musicale Thursday f next week at o'clock at he home of Mrs. Wil liam ] Little. PIT Prospect avenue. Mesdames ] F Hogue and E H. Ban. croft have been appointed to arrange a musical program, and they have succeeded in securing the fonowins popular musicians C. contributes
 Piano solo, Mrs. Quinn Massey
 Vocd Duet. Mrs. Edward Steiglcr and Mrs Earl Wyatt.
 pianologuc An Od sweetheart of Mine'--Nlrs Rigsbee vocalist and Mrs. W Wilson piano.
 Vocal solo. Dorris Elleman.
 Violin solo Selected Miss Adele Johnson
 Vocal solo. Mrs. Edward Sleiglcr.
 Piano salo-"Perpema NotiCn"-- Mrs. J. E Hogue
 Vocal-"Temple Bells"-Miss Rich ardine Woclman.
 Reading Miss Pauline Nobben.
 Piano solo-"Lasl Hope -Nrs Warren Wilson.
 Vocal solo, Mrs. Earle Wyatt.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-02
Others Club.

The Others Club will meet with Mrs Hugh Ledgerwood. Mrs Arch Carpenter and Mrs Geo Hubbard as -hostesses Thursday afternoon at 2.&p o'clock at the home of Mrs Hugh Ledgerwo-d. al PIG Plateau stree All members are requested 10 be pres ent, as business Of importance vii be discussed
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04
FL prGihrma de la rducaci0n.

FL pueblo vera rlaram"nt" que
= SEP ~honraIu- con la rludadanlA
americana prrIrri suS si"rnnhoS d
ri. :. por utra partn no - ioman
mrIiia> para lI,. unu> i00.oo0 nIho>
nIr.iar a~<i>Iir Il Ia ~rsru"Ia. one Vie
II. 4 ser Nh tn por rj"nto Il" Ia po-
hIari6n electoral. ia rual por iniIah.-
li4ad e. uht"nrr rdurar!"n p"ri"rl
80. ,~irr.rho> rIyil's.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04
Clausulas reacciOnariaS.

Ahora hay prndicmte on el Scna-
Io un proy@cto lie Ley. que 81 81 Il
prueba definiri para sicmprc .!
status" del pueblo portorridu"no,
F.! proyecto ronticnr algunaS clau-
SulaS rearcionariaS a las cualaS ! a
Federation Librr de Obrrr0> de
Puerto Rieo st. opone de "a manera
mas enfatica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04
LAS REFORMAS AMERICANS IN
PUERTO RICO

Nucva Ycdk. Dicirmbre de 1916.
Ell sun" de eSta ciudad, Ia publ
cado unas inicresantcS derlaracio-
nps del senior Santiago Igle>iaS. Pre-
>idente lie la Federation Ohrcra de
Puerto Rico. arcrca del prOypct0 de
lev sobre Puerto Rico. que por scr
h. ac!ualidad So inSrrtan a ronil-
nuaci6n:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04
EN- ARGEL.

PARIS. EnrrO 3.-M. Cutto.i, dl-
putado p0r .ArScl. VI. Moutnt. !iputa-
do por Lyon VI. JacInier. diputado
por 81 Irpariam"nto DE- Ia Alta Sa-
b0ya. drlcgado> por Ia comiSi6n de
negorios ex,ranicroS. han arribado
a .Ar=ri. dondc haran una avrrlgua-
zion >obrr la >]ituacidn lie los indi-
gnnaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04
MATRlMD\iO.

Fl tia E del corriente unjran para
,i-mprr SuS d"StinnS al Edrid@e,
Texas. Ia >r|I"ria Paula >">a Y g.
senior Dario MoHtaiieZ.
L. rrrmonia ma!rm"ma - No.
rsflrari 4 las docc del lia c.tad".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04
Scria una iniusticia nacionaI.

81 el Congreso aprueba este pro
yecto con eSta cliuSula le privara
de los dcrccho< civileS a las tres
cuartas parties de los elecIorcS de
Puerto Rico: lie quitara 81 vote 4
10000 CbreroS en- I'm total de POS. 00J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04
Mr.. ShafrOth citadO.

.AnteS dc entrar en- Ia p~reScnta-
ci6n de las claSulaS del pr0yecto 4
las cuales Sc oponen no solo los
obreros, sine TODD Ell pueblo de Puer
to Rico, citaF6 al honorable John J.
Shafroth. Presidente dc la C6misi6n
del Senado sobre las ISIaS del Paci-
fico Y Puerto Rico. FL Siguiente pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04
FL fracaS0 del COngrcS0

En- nombrr del pueblo dc Pnrr'"
Rico uuirro haccr r~rferHnria al fra
.caSo conStantr del Congrcso duran
te rstos nlsimoS anoS en- 81 H>tuer-
70 de aprobar aIguna ley Scbrr 81
status" del pueblo pOrlOrrlquono.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04
Las ir.tiluciOncS americans.

Tai mcdidl trndcria a difundiI
L. rilurza. 81 comfort. Ia inicli.rn,
ria. Ia virtuI y ia oportunitad i@ua.
nara taIoS. que son los objctivos y
~a,pira.ionrS de- las sabiaS y demo,
rr;iIiras instiiuGionIS americans.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04
Hay que Saber lccr y cScribir para
pOder VOtaf'.

La SerriGn > del proyecto dice:
Que ninguna persona pcaira ser
~insrripla como elcctor, Q podra 70
tar EN- Puerto Rico a no ser que Sepa
lcer Y eScribir o que sea IN con-
fribuyentc bona fjdr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04
National Exchange and Commission Go.
REFEHESCIA: LAREDO NATIONAL BANE."

La Casa d. Gamble mss antigua y prrriia por los meScanoS FENDEMOS bHhtes
de los baneoSS acHonal d. Mexico Y LOndreSS MeNSo, tOd1S- del aO u 81 par,
anS o dc Ia nrha que sc nos deIgne. SluAMo> Im~o ENCtNo y AAthIc M NJ
Eo imStinUrdU Ia cuIcga AneS de haze Sill cOmrra Il Otra raSa. escrhanos pr
XXT% nv CPE T = w IN ' ""' APO Bx 81 LAREDO, IEXAG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04
ANTANO Y OGANO

--.Antes de que nos casiramos ms
dij:stc que ssrias un buen esposo.
Tie aseguro que no 10 saba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04

En- IN "restaurant.':
Mozo! TN plato de habas!
-Aqui no hay de ESQ.
-;C6mol :Pues nc dicen Que CT
focaf partcs 5, cuecen hahas?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04

III ,oia II lisa. Al mas Srr1a una
-"aa rIuivoraridn ooIiiira. aSI "
Tao una .niu>tiria nariGnal impu"st2
sanIr los hahitan!rS de- rSla l>la.
T. CangrrSo americana mas tirano
Que ESpaHa.
Fl pueblo de Puerto Rico ha esta-
do ojercicndo tales derechos civilcs
Gurantc cstoS ITitimOs diez y seis
amos. Y aun durant" 81 tempo de Ia
monar1uia DE- ESpaiIa, y nu">ira lH-
cislalura loral. y aun 81 C~on2reso
d.. EOS FStaios TuidoS lui"rr slnltar-
ln SuS !crr.ho> a nu"StrOS purbIos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04
La paz separada serla I'm desastre; pero Ia continuation
de la guerra es un desastre mas grande todavla"
Esto opina IN innportante ~periodico de Budapest


rrafO IS tornado de IN diScurS0 d.
ri@iio Al Srnado:
Los nurvoS principles de Cobiern0.
senior prc>id@ntc: En- Ia fOrma-
zion ii" nursira Rrptlblica noS"tro-
IL .laramo> al mundo nurvUS prln-
,ipio> ~ GnbirrnO. que nos pare
rirrrn tan riaroS a nOsOtr0>. lu" de
riarumnS que Gran y"rdad"S lu" ="
rumpruhahan por 81 miSm0.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-06-01
MAYFIELD

High winds Sunday did some dam
age to orchards.
Miss Mae Clayton Wis ted with Miss
Bula Clayton Sunday.
Harrison Langman visited MS moth
er-in-law Sunday, Mrs. Ed. Morris,
We are having some cold weather,
after the big rains. Some frost bit
did no damage.
J. [. Mayfeld and fam y and Miss
Wilma Mayfeld motored to spring
dale latter part Of last week,
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Gayer and fami-
ly visited with Mrs, Gayer's mother,
Mrs. Marguerite Dutton, of near Co
shen Sunday.
We guess the Mayfeld people have
resurrected, as we will have singing
at Mayfeld Sunday afternoon at o.
clock. Everybody invited.
NJ. and Mrs. James H. Buckley
and daughters visited with their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Neil, Of Mt
Home Saturday night anil Sunday.
Peculiar
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-06-01
HICKORY FLAT

Rev. Geo. Been filled his regular
appointment at this place Saturday
and Sunday.
"Uncle" Henry Coger came in from
Oklahoma last week, and is now at
his brothers, L. A.
Miss Moreno Plumlee of Spring
dale came down to apply for our
school last week. We are personally
acquainted with Miss Phmlee and
hope she gets the school.
Our local folks who went to the
strawberry fields, returned Sunday,
and since Bertha Gibson came home,
Troy Wilson has resumed his regular
Sunday visits down to Shades.
CELSIUS" and family and Joe Homes
ley and family, all of Spring Valley,
came over Sunday to fish, but on ac-
count of bad weather there wasn't
much doing. Sunday always was a
bad day to fish.-Ed.)
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-06-01

Bishop and Wick Toby all of Wharton.
These bring the total number of Madi-
son county boys who have joined the
Springdale company to 29.-Hunts-
vile Democrat.
Prairie Grove high school closed re-
Gently Following were the graduates
this year; Misses Margaret Pittman.
Clara and Kathleen Carl, Virginia
Butler, Merle Greene and Annie Lee
Roane, Messrs. Ray Tilley, Jake
Harrison, Milton Barnett and Emmit
Cox
Prairie Grove business men still
keep up their monthly salesday. The
business men of Springdale would
probably find something of a similar
nature profitable. Since the Post
Office Department put the "kibosh" on
the drawing day, no concerted action
has been taken to attract trade to the
town.
Clyde Smith, the eleven year old
son of Mrs. Jess Smith, of near Kinds
vile, was accidentally killed last Fri
day afternoon by shot from a 22-cal-
ibre rifle. The boy and other boys
of his size were playing near where
one of them had leaned the gun a
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-06-01

gaiast a bush when ne stumbled and
fell over the gun, knocking it down
and in some unknown way caused it
to discharge The ball entered his
abdomen.-Huntsville Democrat.
y
The Bentonville Sun reports the
death few days ago, of Mrs. Wallace
lnsco at the hospital for nervous di-
seases at Little Rock, where she was
sent several weeks ago and where
| little son was born to her. She is sur
Vived by husband and two sons. Her
husband is deaf mute, we'll known
througout Benton county.
Stewart Macarthur left Saturday
might for Chicago to drive home
new motor Nurse for the Macarthur
Undertaking Parlors. 1t is a special
built machine and fine one. He will
arrive the last of the week.-Siloam
Springs Advertiser
1t is to be hoped that Stewart got
through safely with that 'hurse."
The Walker Oil and Gas Co., of
Prairie Grove, who have leases on
several thousand acres of land near
Prairie Grove, are now preparing to
begin work of drilling their first well.
A large derrick has arrived and is now
being unloaded and hauled out to the
Z. W. Scott land, about one mile,
southwest of town.-Prairie Grove
Herald
Rogers is to have four weeks sum-
mer normal beginning August
Prof. J. r. Grant, director of the
Training School in the University of
Arkansas and Mrs. Kate Simpson,
teacher of primary methods in the
University vii be the instructors.
Teachers attending the normal will be
excused from attending the county in
stitute.
Mrs. H. M. Hudgins, age 81 years,
died Friday at her home in Fayette-
vile, being survived by her husband
and two daughters and three sons.
Most of her life was spent in Fayette-
vile She will be better remembered
by older residents as Miss Nora
Blakely and something ike thirty-fve
years ago taught school IN Spring
dale. Later she was a teacher in the
University Of Arkansas.
A letter Sunday morning from John
" Rogers Of St. Louis, brought the
news that his only son. Burrell Rog-
ers, had sailed from New York Satur-
day morning for France. He Is with
Hospital eorps Ne q. and sailed on
one Of the steamers of=the American
Inc. OF course Il Is not known
where they vii land or where they
will 20, but it IS expected that they
VIII be assigned a station not far from
Paris HIS mail address will be Viii
liam g. Rogers. Base Hospital No. u,
IN service abroad, care Surgeon Gen
eral, Washington. D. c. L IS said
that this corps will be the first off
eially to carry the flag of the United
States on the battlefield of France
In this corps viii be 237 people, 26
surgeons, 80 trained nurses (women1
and ISL men, all from regular army
or with military training. From now
on, we shall be hearing every week
from Rogers and Benton county boys
who are going TO the front for they
are in every Observation-Disclosures
Democrat
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-06-01

Edgar Masoner, has been leased by
the o. L. Gregory Vinegar Co, which
will operate the plant The lease is
for three years with the privilege of
buying. The plant has capacity of
$4,000 gallons of cider per day.
=
H. W. Gipple, of Applicable Fruit
Farm, brought seventy-four head of
hogs, eight months old, to town to-
day, which ne sold to Bart Pearce.
They brought the neat sum of 81
200. Mr.. Pearce shipped them to St.
Louis today.-Bentonville Sun.
Charles Camden, who gave his nome
as Eureka Springs, was arrested at
Bentonville last week for stealing a
horse from the pasture of DR.. Camp
bell, near Eureka Springs. He was
taken to the county jail at Berry
vile to await the action of the grand
jury
Leroy Williams, Company B musi-
clan, has returned from Fort Roots,
Little Rock, where he was notified
that he had passed examination for
entrance into an Army Aviation
School. He will probably be sent to
an aviation school at San Diego with
in three weeks for ix-months
training course, after which he will be
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-06-01

a success; at least the young man is
reported to be getting along as well as
could be expected and there is some
hope held out that he may ultimately
recoyer-Huntsville Democrat.
Uncle Richmond Johnson informs
the Democrat that his daughter, Miss
Salhe, recently sold the fleece from
two sheep for $7.26. This item of
news was given US for the encourag-
ement it might prove to be in causing
others to raise sheep.-Huntsville
Democrat.
w. II. Harvey left yesterday for
Tulsa, Okla, to be away for at least
month or more, on matters pertain
ing to the Ozark Trail Most of the
month of June vii be spent travelling
over the competing roads between ST.
Louis and Sante Fe, New Mexico
Rogers Democrat
\
The following young men have vol
unteered as members of Company A.,
of the End Regiment of Arkansas
National Guards since our last report; ,
James Hull, of Aurora, Gordon Alvin
of 10y and John Steele, Marvin Jones,
Willie Faddis, Clarence Burk, Will
lam Dotson, Walter Dotson, Chas. NJ
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-06-01

commissioned as an army fier. vii
Hams and Sergeant Matthew X. Guth-
RE of Company K OZARK were the
two of the six examined that passed.
Fayetteville Daily.
1t is evident that the peach crop in
this section is to be very light this
year. Fruit that was not killed in the
bloom is very faulty and is falling off
the trees to such an extent that very
little of it will be left on the trees
long enough to become ripe.-Berry-
vile Star
S. B. Spencer of Bentonville, has
been awarded the contract for re-
painting the county bridges. There
is job like that waiting for some
body in Washington county. At least
we know of one bridge-across White
River near Heads Ford-that is sore
~ in need of painting
Ross Parker, of Purdy, who has
been in seriously paralized eondi-
ion since being shot by Clarence Elzey
last December, was operated on We'd
nesday Of last week, at the Fayette-
vile hospital to remove a ball that
was imbedded in the spinal column,
and the operation seems to have been