davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Curb Market

Note The Tribune assumes no respohs'-
bility for the accuracy or authenticity OF euro
market quotations The New York Curb A'
soc,ation produces no Official quotation hst
ouotstions are reported By individuals owe
whom the association has no control An
one can make prices on the cur and &c
them printed in the daily lisS. etsn TitnoV
,be f,-rnality Of first submitting the shares Z
,ba Curb Association for Us approval som
,.cy-ities are regularly listed-thst Is. the
49, approved for trading BY the Curb Assoea
,io, and II Is required that Information con
.s-,ing them will be fled from time n time
Nth the secretary. Such information ~ oper
% nt,blic inspection. some other securities
Ill. the Standard Oil subsidiaries. are ''ad
-,,..ed 10 quotation" without regular list
ing A greater number are unlisted. No enc
has any authority over them. Unlisted stoco
49, marked thus 90. They ar prncipsll,
mining stocks. and most OF them are pros
,.... but there ~ nsthinS TO distinguish
s,ro.pects" from operating properties" IN
a.. Unlisted group There are q few listed
lining stocks and amoux these prospects
@stirr-.lshed BIZ the ahb-sviaflon a
=. . &C., he name. With TINS notice duly
49, Tie Tr5unc prints al qlnta-cn,
. .bc,,r further responsibility Transaction
- ,r.re4 "a Wednesday we're reported a. tol-
IDav~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Active Securities



WaT Street, March Il.
ne greater part OF to-day's
'-s ..;,e. arifsed idly and without
s''''- 80. save in few Of the
: ,-orn specialties. where gains
- ''s were irpartially distributed.
3 s-.,,ss. was utterly lacking. and
. evidently deemed 1t wise 70
So /, view % overhanging IN
y. p-face. there were no
1, the railway labcr situation
:. .sggishness Of transportation
= ,arrg sted increasing doubt Of q
1'..e.ory outcome OF tomorrow
- International conditions
.--.ber complicated BY China's
~ =. n relations With Germany
p. .;nkirc OF an American ship
= .bs prescribed war area. Neither
-. incidents excited more than
attention. but probably served
~,-sil operations.
most encouraging note Of the
sou1ded By industrial inter
II authorities reporting rush
=, ,rters This was accepted as
-. a-iAcant. because Of the
.sv,sce % g. 20 SO per ton for
...,a,ea steel and iron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY.

e Broad s.. view YORK. February "a, 1917.
TIE regular quar-sriy dividend % on.
and one-haif per cent. a = "a VIII be paid
April 9 1877. 20 Preferred Stockholders OF
-ecord az p NJ March Is. 1917.
LANCASTER MORGAN Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
DIVIDENDS
RIrIANn RAILROAD COMPANY.

Grand Contra. Terminal New York,
Mar - 1917
The Board Of Directors Of this Company
a. a meeting held This DAY. declared a civi'
dend u TWO PER CENT tfZ. psr share
on its preferred - pttsl stock, payable 81
this orce April 18th. 1917. 20 stockhoideri
Of record az the close ~ business on Inurs'
Gay. March 18th. 1917
MILTON : BARGER Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
srHNAKISE BOAT CORPORATION.

quarterly dividend OF seventy r -
cents per share has this day been author
zed On che outstanding cSpitAl stock Of
this Corporation payable April IS. 1917. .
- rrkh1iaers a rrcOrd az the close ot bust
nesS on March 30 1917.
aENRY r CARsE. President
New York March 18th. 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
NATIONAL LIooRICE COMPANY.

PREFERRED DIVIDEND No. So.
The regular quzrtsriy dividend n, = =.
on The Preferred stock q tails Company
h4s this day been declared. paysbl- on
March 1lst next % a. Preferred stock
holders q record March .sth
r. " PETHEEBRTDGE, Treasurer.
March lltk. 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
AN.CO COMPANY

a quarterly dividend Of two and one-halt
aus Per cent mas been declared on the
STOCK - ASSCO COMPANY. payable April
End. 1917. 20 Stockholders Of record March
f5th, 1917 Ths transfer books will be
closed az the Office % the Company. -
BrCadWav New York CITY. ar taree clock
p NJ March I5th. 1911. and viii be re-
opened April IND. 1917
A. a. LANOITTE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
IN. New York CentraI RAilrs.d Co.

NsW YORK. March "a. 1911
A Dividend Of one Dollar and Twenty
I've cents ffL.p per share on the capital
stock - This Company has been ciar-s.
payable MAJ 3. 1917 a. fh- ono - tne
Treasure % stockholders % record a. The
close - business April (. 1917
EDWARD =. ROSSfTrR. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
New York Title and Mortgage Co,

I'D BHDADWAf, NEW fUhh-
A quarterly dividend Of crs ana three
quarters per cent. axe on the capital
payzbls April = 1911 90 stockholt-rs Of
record az ths close OF business on March
-. 1917.
Dated New York Msrch ~. 1871
GERHARD KUEHNE Secr-,srJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
DIVIDENDS
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. II

4 quarterly dividend OF two per cent
two dollars per sharsD on the capital
stock q this Company has been declared
payable on April "a. 1917. 20 stockholders
% record a. the close OF business March
%. 1917.
Tho transfer books 90 10, close
JOHN ". DAMON, TrsaS,r,x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
American Sugar
Refining Earns
S11.48 on Common
Sales in 1916 Reach $780,
100000, but Margin of
Profit Is Small
NEW ISSUE
0w<zw0<>>z

On total sales Of s200,000.0O0 IN
sugar and syrup the American Sugar
Refining Company's manufacturing
profit in 1915 was ss,73s.379, or ap-
proximately Al per cent OF the gross
business. This is the smallest margin
OF profit in the manufacturing world
outside OF the Chicago packing indus
Try. says Earl D. Bsbst, president Of The
company, and was made possible only
By manufacturing upon large scale
and BIZ the continuous operation Of the
-efneries.
Income from other sources last year
brought the total net earnings up 20
sl3.7O3.443. an increase OF l21 per cent.
Depreciation charges for 1915 amounted
20 s2,OO0.OOO. against s790,3o5 the pre-
vious year, and "sundry reserves in
creased from s4sf.9O7 70 s3,3s3,562,
leaving a balance OF ss.31s,ss1, which,
after allowing for the full per cent
dividend requirements on the $4,000
900 preferred stock. was equal 70 las
per cent on a similar amount Of com
mon stock outstanding. This vas the
first time since 1911 that the company
has earned the full common dividend.
After payment Of preferred dividends
in 1915 there was a deficit Of 1887
463.
Liquid assets Of the company, as Of
December 81 last amounted % about
s. 900 900, and current liabilities were
approximately se.Oo0OoO, leaving ne:
liquid assets Of s72,OOO,OOo. Cash on
hand aggregated S22.7l7453, compared
with sI5.624.sOs on December 81. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
stock Exchange Wednesday amounted
to S2.sI4.0e0. against S2,7s4,00O Tues
day. s2.261. 900 a week ago and 81 $1,000
a year ago. From January l to date,
s23s .215. O0O. against S22s,4O3,Oeo in
1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Ia ROSE CONSOLIDATED MINES COM

Tn. Beard o, Directors has deeiar-f
quarterly dividend % I'VE cents Per sn-[s.
D@y.bl. April 20th. 1871. 70 shhrsnSaosE
q record OF March 34th. 1917.
The transfer books Of the Cornp& -
close March .4th ard reopen Aprh iFa-
s J. IL HCRAT,
sse7eLAry and Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15

Sales. Open High. Low. Last
zoo fSS i ia%sri sra, M f:.. g. e. ga
1900 'rJopOSp new q % 70 g
200 KAthOd Brze pf. 3 pa pa
430 'Lake Torp BIT. g 90 ga
100 'do lst pr -. ga ga s94 ga
50 Lukens 81 1st p.ioc 700 100 100
500 Marlin Y eff s4I4 s-l4 90 90
500 .Maxin1 Nun. ga ga g 3
400 National Acme IS So 81 81
1899 5SS $685. .@ PUP { 81 3: 81. az ~
1900 prudential Pic as 41s 41s ~
300 Redden No T vi 2fI4 214 2 2
200 Smith & T T Of. 95s Sc sIs sIs
$500 subn BIT c.. p pa p %
800 Tri Film c.. rs Ia "a ia
500 u Steamship. ga ga So 81
1900 'United Motors. 80 20 go 3s7a
900 'Un Sugar j. 1884 3514 35ss SIS.
100 World F vic "a "a "a "a
1900 'W-M Aircraft 734 IA IA
500 'Zinc Concent. 3 pa ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
AMERICAN CAN co.

A 7uartsriy flvdrnd ~ ard thrss- r1aF.<rs
per hss 5e.a d-rlAr-1 Jpn ths Pr-f-r-,d stecx
u THIS Company payable Aprfl md. 1917. " stork-
hoiGer u reOrc a ms cine u BUSINESS Nara
18Th 1917 rrznsf.r Bo0ks I'll r-rEn 5r-c-
r N. IsMOS,
serrssA1 a T-,Asur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Consolidated Exchange

Init Of trade on This exchange. % sharez-l
T-ansaccions and prices Wednesday for the
more active stocks follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Industrials

Sales.
q00 Aetna CT Of y "a "a IS %
20 Am Drug syn. lD.s "a ia ia
ash AmICor 1850 - slHz % sz
goo Am surnHt Ioh = -, 90
GOO Am Writing p "a -
zoo Br-ATobCo Ord. - Is ia -
200 Csr'v-u steel - - -
iso .Edm Corr 80, ss,s 70 %
zsOo 'Elits Pl Stores -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Worlds Surplus Disappears

Two-thirds OF the sugar producing
area Of Continental Europe Is inclosed
within battle lines. Before the war
about one-half OF the worlds supply
Of sugar was produced within the area.
Cut of from this source OF production,
England. France and other foreign
countries have become largely depend
ent upon the United States and Cuba
for their sugar supplies, according 70
Mr.. Babst, who calls attention to nu-
merous developments Of interests rela-
tive 20 the sugar industry on account
OF the war, in his annual report 20
stockholders.
With the disappearance Of the
worlds surplus supply, and the in
creasing demand from abroad, the ten
dency OF prices has been strongly up
ward. but Mr.. Babst suggests that do
nestle consumers still have something
20 be thankful for. inssmuch as the
price Of sugar in this country has re-
NAMED lower than those established
By commissions appointed BY foreign
governments 70 control distribution.
Prices Lowest in United States
ln the report a table is presented
showing the average price Of re-
fined sugar in the United States 20 be
less than cents a pound which is
less than in Switzerland, Canada, tire
United kingdom. France. Chill, Hol-
land. Spain. Norway, I.aly. Sweden,
Uruguay and the Argentine. The prices
in those countries range from 81
cents A pound in England and France
70 y cents and - cents a pound in
Italy and the Argentine.
Beet Sugar Industry Gains
3 diagram is submitted showing the
proportion Of business Of the American
Sugar Refining Company and - com
petitors In both cane and beet sugar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Bonds


.Unls,-d fs,u cent, per .h.r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
BANK STATEMENTS
BANK STATEMENTS
no %
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TIE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

a h
RESOURCES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Prices Lowest in United States

= diagram is submitted showing the
proportion % business q the American
Sugar Refining Company and - com
petitors In both cane and beet sugar.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-01-05
Deaths
xssssswaxsazuzsz.sssx,ssxscssrs.sna.n
Mrs. Minnie Johnston.

Minnie SpTiahles, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. S Sprinkles, was born IN
Springfield, H., July %, 1875 and
died Dec %, 1915, aged 80 years ,
months and & days
When about SIX years of age h r
parents moved to Fort Scott, Kansas,
and from there she moved with them
to this vicinity in 1891.
In the COS she was united in mar
riage to a Mr. Smith. Tive daughters
were born to this union. The hus-
band was wounded in the discharge
Of his duty as an officer of the law,
and died soon after The daughters
We're killed ina railway wreck some
few years ago.
In 1901 she was united in marriage
to Nh Charles Johnston. Four years
ago the husbands health began to fail
and the family endeavored to find
place where restoration and recupera-
ton Of MS health might be found
But there is not such place on earth,
and Jar. q, 1916, the husband passed
on before. From the time Of this
loss, Mrs Johnston's health began to
slip away Her vigor and energy
began to wane She came to the par
entail home April lst, and though low
ING care was given. the weary house
of clay weakened under the storm Of
the cancer that assailed it. About
10 O'Clock the night Of Dec. %, He
who spake life into the earthly house,
lovingly took His tired and care-worn
child up in His arms and bade her rest
Mrs. Johnston was converted to God
about SIX years ago in Holiness
meeting Her loyalty to her Savior
never weakened; her faith never wear
ed; her hope grew brighter; and her
joy-no man could take it from her
The sympathy of the community goes
out to the parents in their afflietion.
The comfort of the Almighty Christ is
also theirs He said Let not your
hearts be troubled | will send yon
another Comforter.
Services were held at the parental
home. Sunday afternoon, conducted by
Rev VIII A. Piper, assisted by Rev.
Dulaney Interment was made in
Bluff Cemetery.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-01-05
Is Coming To Arkansas

The News has it from an authorita-
tive source that Harold Bell Wright,
the noted author, is making arrange
ments to come to the Ozarks in this
section of Arkansas, and write his
next book He is now living at Tun-
soon, Ariz., and his last book, when
a mans a Man" finished in April is
selling fast; in fact all of his books
have found ready market One of
his first books, THE Shepherd of the
Hills" was written near Eureka
Springs, or rather the scenes were
laid in the 0zarks of that section, and
Mr.. Wright has already announced
that he will return to the Ozarks of
Arkansas, and write his next book.
Mr.. Wright expects to start the story
next summer
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-01-05
IN Memory of Floyd Bingham

Another weary prilgrim has laid a
side the trailing oar and winged its
way to mansions of eternal happiness;
another soul has found sweet rest
from the sufferings of this life in the
glory world beyond
On Wednesday evening December y
Floyd Bingham passed into the realms
of eternal day. All was done for him
that loving hands could do but they
could stay the hand of the reaper
Death. Just in the bloom of manhood
he was taken from US. He had been
in poor health for the past two years
but he bore his suffering without a
murmur Floyd professed a hope in
Christ at the age of nineteen and when
the Death Angel came to his home he
was willing and ready to go. The
Death Angel did not enter this home
alone for with him came one with nail
prints in his hands and marks of
thorns on his brow; the one who pro-
missed to be with us all the way even
unto the end of the world
Floyd was born February Is, 1895,
and died at the age of twenty one
years ten months and eleven days.
He leaves father and mother. one
brother, one sister and one who would
have been companion through life to
mourn his loss, all of whom were pres
ent during his sickness and death eX-
cept his brother who was in Idaho
and on account of snow blockades did
not reach home until Sunday. Be-
side the above named he leaves host
of Borrowing relatives and friends. He
will be missed not only in his home but
by the entire community, we shall all
miss him but when we looked on his
face so calm and peaceful in his bless
ed sleep and knowing what suffering
he had undergone and realizing that
for him the former things were passed
away we could not feel it in our hearts
to say come back Floyd" We could
only bow our heads in humble sub
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-01-05
NEED 25 MORE MEN

Company A, the local company of
Arkansas National Guards, now sta
toned at Deming, \. NJ, is badly in
need of new recruits, and will be more
SO as the month of January passes.
Quite number of the old men have
and are returning home, and p men
are needed to bring and keep the COM
pany up to the standard it has held
since being in the service. Company
A, of this place, and Company B, of
Fayetteville, are two prize compan-
les of the entire Arkansas National
Guard. and have demonstrated their
superiority over all other companies
on numerous occasions. Any young
man desiring to serve a term of Dor
der service will make no mistake in
joining Company A. 1t is differed by
gentlemen; their camp is in splendid
condition. and the members of the
company are good fellows with
whom it will be a pleasure to asso-
clate. IL ii seem more like NOME III
YOU Join Company A, and then you are
assured of the best treatment, with
the most comfortable camp life posi-
bic. Company A has lost fewer men,
and seen more active service than
possibly any other company in the
Arkansas Guard, with the possible ex-
ception of Company B. The boys now
at home all speak Highly of their life
in camp, and it is anticipated that
several of them will return.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-01-05

Hon Wilson Cardwell, one of the
representatives of Washington county,
in the lower house of the legislature,
will leave latter part of the week for
Little Rock. Representative Cardwell
promises to use his efforts in secur-
ing some necessary legislation for this
section of Arkansas, during the pres
ent term, and will take an especial in
terest in protecting the interests of
the fruit growers of this section He
will also endeavor to secure some
needed legislation looking toward the
betterment of the road situation in
this county Others members from
Washington county are NJ. NJ. Collier,
of Prairie Grove, and Ray W. Bucha-
nan, of Fayetteville. 1t is possible
that all will go to Little Rock to-
gether.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-01-05
EMBROIDERY CLUB DISPLAY

The display windows of the Style
Shop were filed latter part of las,
week with tie work done by members
of the Springdale Embroidery Club,
and the display attracted no little at
tention and comment. Each member
of the Club made some embroidery
work for another member Of the club,
which were given as Christmas gifts,
and these pieces of work were on dis
play No, thanks, we are not going to
decide which was the most beautiful
piece on display, we are toe we'll ac-
quainted with the members of the S
f. G., to make any such foolish men
ton; all the pieces were pretty
guess that's the way for man to ex-
press it.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-01-05
I.atham-Gllleti.

On New Years afternoon at FIVE
o'clock very pretty home wedding
vas solemnized at the home Of Mr..
ard Mrs H A. Latham, when their
daughter Mary, became Tie bride of
Oscar GilIett.
The home was beautifully dec5ra-
TED viii ferns and carnations. carry
lae out the color scheme by using red
aH# green candles for light.
Promptly at the hour, Miss Elsie
Rgmes, Of independence, Mo-, began
playing Lohengrin's wedding march
TIE bride, gowned in white satin.
carrying a bridal boquet of white ros-
6. and the groom in conventional
black, attended by the brides sister,
Mrs Cannon, and the groom's bro
Their. Roland entered and took their
places beneath the fern covered bell,
as the last strains were played.
Rev W A. Piper using the ring
ceremony said the words to make them
one, after which congratulations and
best wishes were extended.
Immediately following delicious
three course ppserwaue ssr shr emf
three course supper was served to the
guests, relatives and intimate friends
present.
The bride then dressed in dark
blue cloth travelling suit, accompanied
b the groom they left on the train
the same evening fer Fort Smith, at
which place they will make their fu-
tire home.
The groom is the eldest sea Of Mr.
afa Mrs. + A. Gillett; one Of the best
known families in this section. He IS
a graduate OF The local high school,
and we'll known in SpringdaIe and sur
rounding country, having spent prae-
tically his entire life here. For some
time past he has been employed in
Fort Smith.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Latham, and Is model
young lady in every respect. Quiet
IN her demeanor, she numbers her
friends by her acquaintance, and the
couple carry with them the best wishes
and hearty congratulations of host
Of friends in Springdale
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-01-05
" EEK OF PRAYER

The past week has been the univer-
sal week Of prayer with all churches
the country, and was OBJ
served in Springdale. Monday night
the prayer services We're held at the
Central Presbyterian Church; Tuesday
night at the South, NJ (. Church;
Wednesday night at the First Pres
byterian; Thursday night at the NJ E.
Church; with Friday night an open
date, and place of holding undecided
at the time of writing this article
wednesday,
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-01-05
Martha Harris Married

Sprinsdale peolpe vii be interes-
ted in me wedding of Miss Martha
Harris. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Ino
:. Harris. f Faye t. lille. VIII o.
CURED at eight o'clock Saturday
morning of last week at the First Bar
list Church in Fayetteville when she
became the wife of Clyde Tidwell, OF
Fort Smith The bride resided in
Springdale. before the family moved
to Fayetteville; the groom is assis-
tant superintendent of the schools of
Fort Smith, at which city they will
reside.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-01-05

mission to the will Of Him who knows
what IS best for all, and say Thy will,
Father not ours,
Funeral services were held Satur-
day at II a.. M at Spring Creek
church, conducted By Dr.. Summers of
Elm Springs and in the warm glow
Of the winter sun just at noon tide
he vas laid in his last sweet resting
place in Spring Creek cemetery by the
pallbearers, Ernest Holcomb, Alex
Aaron, Roy Barron. Louis Downum,
Dara Hairston and John Downum.
Weep not bereaved ones for what is
death but a shadowy door day which
leads into the place that is lighted
by the love of Gods own Son May
our Savior lay loving hand on the
dear ones and help them to so live
that they shall meet Floyd in that
world where sorrow never comes.
Just beyond the bar of sunset
Jut beyond the bridge of gold
Is land of wonderous beauty and
of pleasure yet untold
Floyd is waiting by the river
Standing by the Sayior3 side
Waiting there to greet his loved
ones
When our tears shall all be dried.
when our tears shall all be dried
4 Friend
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-01-05
Nm the Society Reaim
BOOne-SteMart

Last Sunday at half past twelve o.
clock, Miss Georgia Boone and j. K.
Stewart appeared at the home of Rev.
". |. Elledge, pastor of the First
Baptist Church and they were united
nj the bonds of matrimony. The bride
Is the daughter of John Boone, of this
place, and she has been house-keeper
for her father since the death of her
mother, two years ago. The groom is
young farmer residing near Lowell,
where the young couple will make
their future home.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-01-05

Ben Lisles and other local employ
ees Of the Southwestern Telephone &
Telegraph Co, received the Christmas
bonus from the company fore part of
last week The checks were approx
mately three weeks pay, and were Civ
en- to all employees of the company
who had been connected with the work
for over three months. Doubtless it
was appreciated by the recipients.
Why don't some one hand the poor
editors of the state "bonus," posi-
bly, they will hand out one when the
legislature meets, but it will possibly
spelled 'bone" and with majority of
the meat gone at that.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-01-05
Approaching W eddin 9

Invitations are out for the appro-
aching wedding of Miss Vienna Lett
eel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ
Leitzell, of this place, to James Webb
Powell, son of L. Powell, also of this
place The wedding will be solemn
i2ed at the home of the brides par
ents on Holcomb street, this place,
Wednesday evening, January 18th, at
seven O'Clock.