davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-02-22
HICKORY FLAT.

Liza Gaecr VISITED her father this
week
Mrs Alice Shaver is much better
ut tins writing
Burse Wo'f's family visited at Sam
Baker Sunday
Sunday afternoon Reno Eyns Wis
tied Norman Whittle and they at
tended church at Pilgrim Rest
W. are glad to hear Riley Clardy
who vas hurt by an accident AT his
fathers saw mill is much better now
The weather is stitl warm and We
hope It VII continue So. People are
at work. looking forward fer the beau
tiful springtlme-
Uncle Bill johnson visited latter
part Of the week at Bill Reynolds ana
Aunt Salhe Reynolds and gave them
one sermon at Pilgrim Rest. We are
in hopes he VIII stay all week and
preach for us at Hickory Flat. We
All think 50 much Of him and love to
hear him preach He certainly gave
rs some fine sermons two years ago
Which we all enjoyed Later-Ne
understand he expects to visit Tom
Johnson and Steve Homesley and re
furn to Hickory Flat Saturday ane
preath
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-02-22

will leave in the near future for the
training camps.
G. A. Moody bought new spring
tooth harrow and spray wagon one
day last week.
I. c. Ford has been hauling corn
to Adam & Smith of Lowell Tom is
getting $3.50 per bushel.
Mr.. and Mrs T n Ford and little
son Alvin, visited at the home of G.
A. Moody Sunday afternoon.
Otto Beasley and bride, have moved
from the Lawson farm to the vacant
house on the Joe Beasley farm.
Mr. and Mrs Isaac RAIDER and Mrs.
Minnie kuehnert and daughters were
guests at the +. +. kuehnert home
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs jeff Terry of Oak
Grove visited at the home of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beas-
ley Sunday.
Misses Nina Frost and Alta Ford
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at the home of MIR. and Mrs Roscoe
Smith, of Silent Grove
Miss Stella Martin. who is teaching
at Goad Springs, spent last Friday
night with Miss Hildra Bilbry and at
tended the spelling at Bethel
Quite a number in this neighbor-
hood are attending the revival meet
ing which is being held at the Lowell
Baptist church by Rev johnson.
r. I McClinton and NJ. V. Nail
were out learning to drive their new
Ford cars Sunday. Their chauffeurs
We're Thurman Moody and Garland
kendrick
Here is clipping taken from The
Evening Missourian, which may IN
terest a great many as Judd was
from this community: Judd W
Moody, a junior in the School Of En-
cheering Will leave tonight for Bos-
ton, where he has been ordered into
national service. Mr. Moody will
spend three months in the Massaehu-
sets Institute of Technology before
entering the aviation section Of the
NAVY y
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-02-22
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

In memory Of Brother S. n. Hax-
ton who died February Is, 1915;
Once again death hath summoned
Brother Odd Fellow, and the gold
en- gateway to the Eternal CITY mas
opened to welcome him TO his home.
He has completed his work IN the
ministering to the wants Of the al
flicted in shedding light into DARK
ened souls and in bringing JOY INTO
the places Of misery, and his reward I.
has received the plaudit well done
from the Supreme Master.
And Whereas, the all-wise and mer-
eiful Master OF the Universe has cat
ed our beloved and respected Broth
or home, and he having been true
and faithful member Of our beloved
Order. therefore be il
RESOLVED, That New Era Lodge
No 36. |. 0. 0. F. Of sprIngdaie'
Arkansas. in testimony Of her loss
he draped in mourning for tnirty
Jsvs and that we tender to the fam
IT, ~ our deceased brother our sln-
r 80 coincidence in their deep Attic
tion and that a copy Of these reseta-
lions be sent to the family
- T.. D. Petross,
A. j. White,
A, n. Dulaney,
Committee.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-02-22

Savings Certificates, and the many
other lines Of distinctively war work.
1t is not entirely a matter Of patri-
otlsm: 1t is not even wholly n desire
to serve humanity and thus serve our
selves and the generations that shall
come after US. The greatest strug-
gle the world has ever known is now
IN progress and lot of us are not
content to occupy positions in the
grandstand and watch it from affair
We want to be a part of il; to know
that our lives and our fullest efforts
are a portion, minute "a they may be.
Of the force that will swing the bal
anee Of justice down and outweigh
the frantic attempt Of Germany and
her allies to destroy all the faith and
truth and love in the world | sus-
pect that one of the reasons So en-
JOY officiating at a rafting good
football game Is because one gets So
much closer to the serimage line At
Little Rock, | am getting little clos
CT to the sCrimage line; a little closer
to the boys in the camps and trenches;
in position where can perhaps help
little more IN the work Of caring for
them, mentally. morally and spiritu-
q fiy-
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-02-22
HANDS ONE TO THE CRoAkERs

Before leaving last week for Lit
tie Rock to take up Army Y NJ. { A.
work, Erwin Funk Of the Rogers
Democrat wrote the following for his
newspaper:
One or two friends, not many thank
goodness, have been around 10 say IN
wondering sort Of tone, Il don't see
what you want to go to Little Rock
for" or How can you afford to leave
yur business >" Well. when you run
across that kind Of person in this
crisis Of our eountry's needs, there
isn't any use talking to them They
wouldn't understand if you talked TO
them for a month They will never
know why Tom MeSpadden left a
pleasant home to live in barren bar
racks; they will never know why
thousands and thousands Of our men
and boys have gone into the army
without waiting for the draft, or went
after they were Of draft age. They
will never realize the great blessings,
/ because they cannot be measured in
| dollars and cents, that have come TO
the men and women of this land who
are laboring increasingly day ana
night in the work of the Red Gross
the Y. NJ. C. A., the Salvation army,
in the sale of Liberty Bonds'
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-02-22
-Four Pages.

March 4, lS49, and moved ...,.,
parents to lroquois County thai IN a.d MS
u. u 1901. In 1864 the family n 800
70 " arren County, Ind, and IN J Is5,
zane 70 Arkansas, locating s. D..
ton county, on Usage near Wasor De =
tne year 1877 he was united T. - -. ~
rage to Almeda Walker and = MAJ ie1e
tney came TO Springdale, where NJ
h ma made his home until five ~ -
sl years ago when he removed -
me m iarm where he died. To Mr. al
M mrs, Haxton were born three 80
III Walter and Fred. and -
daughter. Mrs 10y Umbanqb Vn -
9pringdale. all Of whom. with fbe ~
c,eption Of the firSt-named s s,,r I've
1heir father. VIII was killed Il a.
a aca i, on the farm feu ee !
ago; Waiter resides at BentonviIle
WINE, VINE Fred made his home with his
- besides the children. deceased ia al
80 survived by his widow. tooetSor
~, TLth SIX sisters and three hretsers
ne rs sisters are; Mrs. Dan Arnnstrorss
q q, "alia Walla, Wash: Mrs VI u
G " and Mrs. Lily Wilson .hatb ~
u G,5a. ,oEla, Mrs. John Douglas Of
n ! 5 u, Benton County. and Mrs
! o. olauter and Mrs. Nettie Petross
T Toth Of Sprngdale The brothers are
ON ar, ana I'd. Haxton, Of LYONS Kan
ana YIN. Haxton Of Chase, Kan
deceased was for a number ,f
years identified with one Of snr;,c
daies first manufacture pentarnr;ses
the SprinPdale Wooden NillsFoth
ers interested being his father " p
i haHten' deceased, and his brother-in-
Jaw j. Is. Slauter The factory
as i was known, Was located inst
norm the light plant and was es.
ss4oiished IN 1877. the late Josenb
hoieomb. II We mistake not. having
given the promoters of the enternrise
ground on which 10 erect their bniid.
ing and also aided in other wavs in
INDUCING them to come here. Peonla
from Missouri, Indian Territory and.
ahlefeht sections Of Arkansas. would
come here TO get their wool "eardedn
ana the jeans and wooden cloths turn
cd out by the factory were sold from
wagons, which made long trips -
points further in the interior. As the
writer remembers, the men connected
with the enterprise did an immense
amount Of hard work, but didn't make
much money. nm
MI haxton served the town as
mayor for term or two. and was
puolie spirited citizen, always reaay
70 aid o the extent Of his ability ev-
cry worthy cause He was man Of
generous impulses. and one whose in
tegrlty was never questioned He had
illled Tho various relations Of life. as
SON. husband. father. brother, friend.
and filled them well. Who can do
more
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-02-22
EMS
h ENfkf -, III
STORE Is SOLD
Oldest Business Concern in Spring
dale is Purchased by W c. Banks
and Carl Owens

G. W. KEENAN, has sold his jewelry
business to W. c. Banks and Carl
Owens, and an inventory Of the stock
was begun Wednesday night, which
it was expected would be completed
yesterday afternoon, in which event
the new owners would take charge to
day Mr. KEENAN, retains his optical
and music business, and will seek
other quarters, the new firm eontinu-
ing the jewelry business at the pres
ent location The new proprietitors
are well known in Springlale, Mr.
Banks having operated the local can
ming plant for the past two or three
seasons while Mr.. Owens is a praeti-
cal jeweler, having had quarters in
Joyces drug store for some time
past. Mr. KEENAN, has been engaged
in the jewelry business in Sl-ingdale
since 1886, and his retirement leaves
The News the oldest business con-
Germ IN the town.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-02-22
REALITIES OF WAR
ARE BROUGHT HOME
Slowly but Surely People of Arkansas
Are Awakening to Seriousness of
the Conflict.

Little Rock, Feb 18.-Slowly. but
vain a grim determination born of the
desperate needs Of the nation. the
stern realities of the war are being
brought into the lives Of the people
/ of Arkansas.
" hen the casualty list Of the Tus-
CANA becomes known, it will nrohab-
+ " be shown that ten or a dozen ARK.
ansaS boys lost their lives on the i'll
lated liner The identity of some of
them IS already known. and com
mumtlcS are in mourning for Young
men who, in a similar cause met a
like tate az herojcaily as did Kitchen
er of khartoum.
1t IS not known definitely how
many Arkansas fighting men there
are already on the firing line, and
engaged IN the no less hazardous en-
glneerng duty back of the lines, but
It Is certain that there are several
hundred, and on all occasions they
have gwen d good account of them
selves
At home three regiments have al.
ready gone into the service and are
ready 10 go abroad when called upon
/ and a fourth IS beng completed and
viii soon be Eederatzed.
When the two thousand negroes re-
port this Week under the Selective
Draft, the state viii have nine thou
sand men in the National Army, and
they are rapidly being disciplined in
to splendid fighting machine.
Then there are hundreds of others
IN every branch Of the government
service, probably grand total Of
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-02-22
". {. 7. L. SILVER MEDAL CON.
TEST.

Don't forget the W. c. T. L. sid
yer Medal Contest, to be held w.
evening February II ~
- -. - e
| Church, at 7:30 p. m. nvaleseiag
In printing the program ls>miu
the name OF one Of our eontesvslll.
was omitted This department Of
our work is under supervision Of our
Superintendent, Mrs. Blaneh Means
She is doing good work with our
young people Give them your sup
port by being present. #e are sure
you will be repaid for your coming.
The following program will be rem
dered.
0rehestra-Leader, Miss Minnie
Rice.
Devotional Scriptsre, Rev Piper;
Prayer. Rev Elledge.
Song-"America."
Contestant-Graee Brogdon.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0wnbey.
Violin duet-Jewell and Winnie
Phillips.
Contestant-Dorothy Walker
Coatestant-Alice Letseh.
Piano solo-Lela Mae MeCiInton
Contestant-Edna Buseler.
Duet-Dona Waldron and Dorcss
Bevers.
Orchestra.
Solo-Dorthy dankins
Offering.
Awarding OF medal-Evangelist
Herebert c. Hawkins
Benediction-Rev 4. H. Dulaney
Committee.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-02-22
SHIP BIILDERS WANTED.

The, Department of Labor, I ).
Public Service Reserve S sending out
call for skilled men TO volunteer
or enlist IN the Ship Building de
partment This department pays
good wages and any one desiring 70
enlist viii find the terms Of enlist
ing. | think. very liberal.
This department IS in need Of al
most any Carpenter or mechanic and
If there is anyone in this locality
that would like to enlist in the Ship
Building department I they will call
at the office Of the Logan Employ
ment Bureau will furnish you with
literature that will fully explain
how to enlist and what is expected Of
the parties enlisting We feel that
the crisis is very serious and that
there are many things yet that can
be done that are being overlooked.
| would suggest that the Mayor OF
Springdale call a mass meeting To
discuss ways or means whereby we
can aid or assist the Government or
the community in any way. | yet
have calls for help from number of
farmers that want lelp for the COM
Mat Logan.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-02-22
THE BOYS or BATTERY l.

The following items concerning
some Of the boys Of Battery A are
from the Camp and Trench" section
of the New Orleans Picayune;
Watch Battery 4 reach the mil
lion dollar mark in the big insurance
drive
Athletics ought to pick up now
since Sergeant Tillman and Corporal
Graham are on the job
Here's hapln, that Top Sergeant
Graham gets another letter before
the effects Of the last one have work
ed off There will be no more de-
tails or heavy drills
Sergeant Townes says he doesn't
mind receiving the kilograms, but
wishes she would quit writing him
letters by wire fcharges colleetl
We all have our troubles, but it lies
between Supply Sergeant Cannon and
Chief Clerk "Hoss" Renner as to
who has the most.
Cook Llehlyter has offered re.
ward for anyone who will tell him
what went with the lemon extract
He might ask "Stuffy" McGinnis.
Sergeant O'Dell Is right. It's the
world that's wrong
Speaking of gravy trains, will some
of the kind readers please tell US
what are the duties Of a stable ser
!, s.&s<&t in a motorized regiment?
| IT. world moves So does Bugler
'Da Clayton occasionally
E tract from letter written by
SER ant Raedets to his lady love
bacl in dear old Arkansas II can't
und. stand why Arkansas wanted to
rleI p and declare war on Germany
ha emit heard of any other state
dom. it."
w are wondering what would hap
pen hould Private Barr fail TO get
one the daily letters from "Her. y
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-02-22
WORK OF M....ofaE ADVISORY
On

The Medical Adivosry Board of
Washington Co nty, to which num-
Der Of cases W re referred by the
local exemption board, has passed
on the following
Grover II C, UGH, general, appeal
ed, rejected
Ray Cole. rel srred, rejected.
Roy +. Mad lex, from Madison
county, general
Ira L Hamme I'd, general, appealed,
general
DIN +, WYATT city general, appeal
ed, general.
Marshall Fred rick, general, APP
pealed, general.
0toe L. Phillil ), referred, rejected
Hugh NJ law on, Fayetteville, re-
ferred, rejected.
Macy G. Greer ee, general, appeal
d. general.
Arg1e + morr |, genera,
general Nj
Richard Sam n, referred, reject
ed
Roger NJ C UGH, Fayetteville,
general, appealed rejected.
Fred + Brooks general, appealed,
general.
Hale II Robe tson, transferred,
general
Franklin c Ro encrantz, transfer
red, general
John + Itch yter, transferred,
general
Joseph II Steft :, transferred, re-
jeeted
James NJ Earle general, appeal
ed, general.
Farrell Hanna. r. ferred, rejected.
Virgil a Cosby, general, appealed,
rejected
Phillip Davis, eneral, appealed
general
Charles b. Miner Fayetteville, re
ferred, rejected.
Roy f. Stacks, n erred, rejected.
Center S Murra, referred, gener-
al
John f Cole. ref rred. rejected
Louis l. Harriso referred, re-
jected
Walter II. SIM tn, general, rejected
Albert S Quinn, 'eferred, limited.
Charles Bonharn, eneral, appealed,
general.
Reynard C. Hayw 3D. general, APP
pealed, general.
Charlie Myers, G neral, appealed,
general
ed, rejected.
VIM R, Lasley, g neral, appealed,
rejected
viii f. Gabbard. & neral appealed,
general
William p Ray, r ferred, general.
John 7 Edmiston, referred, limit
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-02-22
STOLEN AUTOS FOUND
NEAR FAYETTEVILLE
Automobiles were Stolen in Joplin
Mo.-Fayetteyille Man is Impl
Gated

From Fayetteville Democrat, Feb Il;
-Four Ford automobiles purchased
by persons residing in Fayetteville
and elsewhere in this county have
been identified as having been stolen
from residents of Joplin. Mo, Con
stable Harry J Mead of Joplin told a
representative Of the Democrat this
afternoon. Mead said the owners
machines He said he has list of
Is cars missing from the Joplin sec
ton and which are believed 70 have
been disposed Of in this section.
With the arrest of eleven men for
stealing and disposing Of second hand
automobiles, Mr. Mead believes Il
gang which has been operating in
three states has been broken up Ter
men are in Jail at Joplin now in con-
neetion with the alleged banditry and
one has been turned over TO Tulsa,
Oklahoma, authorities on murder
charge, Mr. Mead said David E
Younkins, who has resided here for
the past several months, was arrested
here last week and taken TO Joplin in
connection with disposal Of the stolen
automobiles He was implicated by
a confession gwen by IL. A. Riddle,
member Of the gang, who is now In
jail AT Joplin Mr. Mead had with
him today the signed confession Of
Riddle, who formerly lived near Fay
ettevile
Seven of the stolen cars wore sold
at different times and BY different
persons to John Musician Of Literal.
a mail carrier, Mr. Mead said The
cars are said to have cost Mr. Mus
team about 81 200 1t IS said that he
sold them to different persons and
that he bought them merely az in
vesments.
Constable Robert Jackson this
morning located two stolen cars near
Springdale. il was reported this after
noon. It was said that the automo-
biles were identified by owners, Who
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-02-22
DEATHS
il ANTON.

s. \ Haxton died Monday at NJ,
home two and one half miles north q q
cave Springs. Benton County, th'
result II cancer Of the stomach,
Funeral services were held al
First NJ +. Church, Sprlngdale' lues
day afternoon at 23o o'clock, con mus
cd by the pastor Rev. v A. Piper
assisted by Rev A. II. Duiansy, pas
tor NJ. +. Church South. Inc re-
mains were Inferred in Butt Cem cen
terry under the auspices Of the loeal !
o. o. F. Lodge, Of which deceased
was a member. the pail bearers oeihg
A. J. White, z. p Curry, J; NJ
Hewitt, ". L. Stokes, NJ. L, iem-
ming, J. NJ. Riggs, NJ + Lear ana .
c. Mckinney. ~ N
Deceased was born in Danviiie, ih'
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-02-22

Anna Belle Nail visited at the John
Kendrck home Sunday
Herbert and Rollen Looney visited
at the Bibrey home Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Neil Of Pleasant Grove
spent Monday at the Moody home.
T. c. Ford sold good horse team
to Eura Mabry last week, for 500
Miss Blanche Travis is giving a
dance tonight fMonday) in honor OF
Dr. Boone Of Springdals. DR.. Boone
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-02-22

jected.
Paul K Heerwagen, Fayetteville
referred
Austin A Crouch, Johnson, gener.
al
Walter R. Atkins. Fayetteville
general
Peter Tessaro, Tontitown. general
George l.. Tucker, Harrington
general
Erton F. Frederick, Fayetteville
general.
Chas. E Millender, Prairie Grove
general
Oscar Pegrom. West Fork. general
Appealed.
John H. Jones, Summers, general
jackson W Glaze, city, general.
Dode GoWen, Lincoln. general
William X. Fulton, Winslow. refer
red.
Fred Gebelein, Pennington. gencr-
al.
William Pinkal, springdale. re
jected
Rolla W Martin, SpringdaIe. gen
eral Appealed
George Il. Sutton, Fayetteville
general.
chas E Wilcox, West Fork, gen
eral.
Walter l, Curtis. Prairie Grove
general
Allen NJ Morgan, Pittsburg. Kan
sas, general.
VIM. A. NcNeeley. EIIins, general
Grover {. Foley, Clyde, general
Appealed.
Ralph W Bates, Cane Hill. general
Raymond c. Brewster, Harris. re
jected
William + Hughes. Brentwood.
general. Appealed
general
Bert A. Boyd, Prairie Grove,
ttransferred1, general
Noah {. Robbins. Durham. gener-
c L Morrison. Lincoln, general.
Claude Sturdy. sprlngdale, general
Dale Petross, Spring Valley gener-
Harland D Bird spriasdale. refer
red
Isaac d Pendly, Eldorado, Kansas,
general. Appealed
Arthur Pearson. Fayetteville, refer
red
John H Knott, Fayetteville gener-
al.
Jim Asher. Prairie Grove, general
Ralph Tweedy, SpriagdaIe. refer
red
Fred Yates, Dutch Mills. general.
Reese NJ ClarksoH. Springdale
general.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-02-22
ALLEY SPRINGS.

Fox ehasers were busy all night
Saturday night.
As We were too slow last week We
will take another shot this week.
Cloudy and threatening rain today
but we ought not to complain after
having so much fine weather.
Several Of the young people visited
the writer Sunday and had their pic
lures made
Married, at Hartwell Sunday. the
18th, Dick Ferguson and Miss Annie
Ellis, Rev j c. McQuerry officiating.
We extend congratulations.
Mrs. Dora Hart set birthday din
ner Sunday for her husband Charlie
Hart, and her neighbor, Mrs Pearl
Yates There was a surprise party at
Charlie Harris Saturday night also
We scribe will go to Oklahoma soon
to teach, having been called to a
school near Cookson While absent
we will leave the news writing to
RUBY, pro tenn" We expect to start
Wednesday, the 10th.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-02-22
THOMPSON.

Mrs. Ola Thompson received mes.
sage Wednesday afternoon annonnc.
ing the death Of Prof. S. f. Thomp-
son at his home in Cisco, Texas. He
has been i'll for some time with
Bright's disease, but last reports
were that he was improving. Prof
Thompson formerly resided in Spring.
dale. and will be remembered oil sna'
older residents of the town. He was
at one time at the head o. the Spring
dale College. Since leaving here he
has followed his profession OF teach
ing at Big Springs and Cisco, Texas
He was originally from Kentucky, and
was a man of high character and no.
bic purpose Deceased is survived BY
his widow and two daughters.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-02-22
>FyT DRAFT IN MAY OK JUNE.

Washington. Feb. 81 yohfFl,s
house vas discussing the ailen slack
er bill Wednesday. Representative
Dent OF Alabama, chairman OF the
military committee. said that the sec
and draft would not be called for some
time and consequently there was no
hurry for action in regard 70 amen
slackers. Representative Flood q
virginia, chairman Of the foreign ar
fairs committee, told the house there
would be so second draft before next
Mau or June
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-02-22
roIrp FROM ARKANSAS.

Washington. Feb. l6.-0n the hon
or roll of Americas hero dead the
war department today wrote the
names of 81 soldiers who persisted IN
the sinking Of the Tuseania. The
list includes;
William +. Bennett, Rogers, Ark.
Claude Bradley, Swaty, Ark
Nathan B. Short, Stpehens, ARK.
Bill NJ. Williams, Glenwood. Ark.
Everett II. Duffy Sloan Springs
William Vickers, RED ?, Southwest
City, Mo.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-02-22

The following Springdale peonie
attended the marriage of Miss Entha
Harris 10 Cecil A. Mcdonald at Fay ~
etteyille Saturday afternoon at s:oV
a;clock which was solemnized at ths
F;rst Baptist Church, Rev. I. 4; bar
~ - naster officiating. Mr.. and Mrs;
Harry fga, Mcdonald. Mrs. Winlfred red
N Ns Mrs. W. A. Clyapool and
Misses Irma Petross ana MIMI MINI. ~ :
The bride is the eldest daughter q
c hi DAYS were spent in Spring
dals The groom is prominent
u ..anno business man of Tulsa, Okla,
and ' the couple will make their home
in that city.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-02-22
Ruby

Mrs. |. n Harris and little son left
Friday of last week for Topeka, Kan,
to visit with the formers brother,
and before returning they will also
visit with relatives at Hiattville. Kan,
heino absent about three weeks.