The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, December 21, 1888, Image 7

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The Springdale news. [volume], December 21, 1888, Image 7
About The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990

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The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.), 21 Dec. 1888. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83007654/1888-12-21/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

PERSONAL AND LITERARY
Mr. \ an Alstyne, better known as
Miss tunny < rosby, the popular hymn
writer, was born in 1828, and lias beer
blind from infancy.
—Mrs. Elizabeth J. Hereford, a Texas
poetess who has recently issued a vol
ume of poems entitled “Hebei Rhymes,”
is said to be a lineal descendant of Sir
V* alter Scott. Some of Mrs. Hereford’s
verse has been considered beautiful.
—Whittier is eighty-one years old
and is two years older than Oliver
Wendell Holmes. Whittier was visit
ing friends in Iloston recently, but it
was observed that even in company he
was often absorbed in thought. The
same is true of Tennyson, who lacks
much of being an interesting member
of a large company.
—Elijah Halford, President-elect
Harrison's private secretary, is almost
as artistic a whistler as Mrs. Shaw.
He has no other musical accomplish
ments, but he can whistle the most
difficult music in a manner which as
tonishes his hearers, lie is very apt
to employ this gift when engaged upon
an important piece of work. At such
.imes an observer would think that
Mr. Halford had nothing on his mind,
but the fact is that when he whistles
his prettiest he is absorbed in the most
weighty mental problems. “Whist
ling Eije"’ is his nickname in Indian
apolis.
— The handwriting of English liter
ary men being under consideration, it
is said that Andrew Lang writes a pe
culiar. but not illegible hand: Swin
burne’s was curiously school-boyish,
but perfectly legible; Matthew Arnold’s
was lucidity itself; Mr. Ruskin’s is
pretty and plain; Sir Edward Arnold’s
i- also very plain; John Morley's is
difficult at first, but easily got ac
quainted with; Labouchere's is pretty
bad: T. P. O’Connor’s is rather rough,
but easy to read; Frederick Green
wood s is called agreeable, and the ed
itor of t’ne Times, it is said, writes a
particularly good and legible hand.
—Mrs. Oliphant lives for the greater
part of the year at the much-favored
town of Windsor', though she braces
herself up by occasional visits to “dear
old Scotland.” Margaret Wilson Oli
phant was. as most people know, born
some sixty years back in the county
which lias the honor of being repre
sented in Parliament by the hero ol
Ptinglcy Hall. Mrs. Oliphant's resi
dence in Windsor has favored tlie
formation of friendly relations with
the Queen, of whom she is a great
favorite. Her Majesty, indeed, has
every one of Mrs. Oliphant's book
read aloud to her.
HUMOROUS.
—It is said that rats immediately
disappear from the house as soon a
a young lady begins taking lessons or
the, piano.
—A wealthy old farmer, who luu
seven good-for-nothing sons, says In
is satisiied that there is no money in ,
raising beats. — Texas Si/tings.
•fudge “ Prisoner at the bar. have
you any thing to sav whv sentence o
death should not be passed upon you?” ,
Prisoner “ 1 am a member of the
\holition of Capital j
Society for th
P tnishment.”
* '* Well, Fncle Cicero, what make.*
you look >o glum?” “Yes, sah; to tell
you the tnife, my ole woman ha-- be
gun to make buckwheat cakes and she
hasn't {jot into the swing of it yet,
sah."—A*. F. World.
—Mrs. Brown —“ Tell me, Nellie,
was your husband much embarrassed
when lie proposed to you?” Mrs. j
Younghusbund “ Not nearly so much
ns he was after the bills for our wed
ding reception came in.”—Boston
Transcript.
-Major MeTavish — “Mr. Fitch, ) !
want you to know the Rajah of ('awn- '
pohr. one of our most eminent dis
ciples of Brahma.” Mr. Fitch (of
Illinois) — “Frond to meet you, sir!
It s th best breed that ever laid an
egg."-—Judge.
—Cashier (stopping Mr. Burnley) —
“By the way, Burnley, 1 see that your
bank account is overdrawn to the
tune of a hundred and fifty dollars.”
Burnley—“All right, old man: if you
send a boy down to my office with a
statement of the whole business, I'll
give you a check for the amount.”
—Philadelphia aunt (severely)—“As
I glanced into the parlor last evening
1 saw you with a young man's arm
around you.” Chicago niece (calm)
-• ”^es, aunty, 1 was waiting for you
to pass the door to seo us. Young
men are very slippery nowadays, and
one can't have too many witnesses.”—
VhHad'lp/iia lit cord.
—Mrs. Buquesne—“I suppose you
sing or play?" Miss Newronu r—“Oh,
no, I'm not at all musical.” Mrs. |
Buquesne— “ You recite, probably?”!
MBs Newcomer—“Oh, no. indeed!”
Mrs. Buquesne—“Well, then, 1 sup-'
pose you paint plaques?” .Miss New- I
corner—“ Me paint! 1 could not paint
a fence. ’ Mrs. Duquesno (eagerly)— \
“ Oh, you dear girl, how lovely! You
must promise to come to everv one o{ !
my receptions. You will bo such a
cejwition "—Pittsburgh LulUtin.
;
HOML, FARM AND GARDEN.
—Slice bananas lengthwise, delicate
ly brown in a very little butter anc
sei \e with a sprinkle of powdered
sugar, 11 oral Xcw Yorker.
—Feed the hay as it runs. If you
have poor, feed some each day and
work it off. teed in small quantities.
I1 arm, Field and Stockman.
1 lie chestnut tree will grow on
nearly all soils, especially if the soil is
drained. The locust thrives on thin,
or heavy soils, and makes durable
posts. The elm is one of the best for
roadsides, but its growth is slow.
— I he night temperature with win
dow as well as greenhouse plants
should be ten degrees less than that ol
the day. ( live water when needed, bul
not otherwise. Keep dust from the
leaves, sponging the smooth leaves
and showering the others.
—Sweet Potato Pudding.—Three or
four good-sized boiled sweet potatoes
left over make a nice pudding, as fol
lows: Mash smoothly and beat up
with two or three eggs. Add milk tc
make the quantity desired, and sugar
and seasoning to taste, and bake to t
light brown. Serve hot.
—\\ hen planting shade trees the
hardiness of the trees should be giver
preference over rapid growth. It is o:
no advantage to secure a shade tret
early, only to have it die when mos'
useful. Always select trees of a kind
that have been tried and tested as wel
as adapted to your climate.
—This is how to use up the bits o:
cheese which otherwise would be
wasted: To one-fourth pound ol
cheese add a teacupful of sweet milk
and heat until the cheese is melted*
Add a little salt, and for not very riel
cheese a teaspoonful of butter. Have
ready three-fourths of a tca-saueerful
of rolled crackers. Stir in and let it
just boil up. Serve hot.
—Coarse meadow hay is worth for
feeding something more than straw,
and will supply the roughness needed
for cut tie and sheet) if a sufficient quan
tity of richer food is given with it.
Sometimes injury is done by forcin',
stock to eat too much of this rough
ness, when by feeding the grain fooc
more liberally less of the coarse fodder
is wanted. For instance, if lifteer.
pounds of good hay is proper ration for
a cow per day, twenty pounds of pool
hay will not be a proper substitute
along with more grain, but only ten
pounds of it should be given, and it will
be digested.
— in ..Northern climates many so
called hardy plants need protection
through the winter and early spring.
Pansies, especially, should lie covered
by placing1 light timber or blocks ol
wood around the edges of the bed, with
a few strips of boards laid across, thus
forming a foundation on which to resl
hemlock boughs, straw or whatever
covering is used. This provides an air
space of an inch or two, and prevents
suffocation and consequent decay ol
the plants, often the result of too close
packing. Plants thus eared for are not
weakened by exposure through the
long winter, and are ready for an early
start in spring. American Ayricultur*
i't.
ANIMAL COMPANIONSHIP.
Prairie Dogs, Owls and Rattlesnakes as
1'el I <nv - I.otl g<‘ rs.
The other day 1 was riding through
California on my way from Los
Angeles to San Francisco. It was near
evening, and we had for some distance
passed through a plain covered with
very broad, low, gently-curved
mounds. These were, perhaps, fifteen
or twenty feet in diameter and not
more than one or two feet in height
Suddenly, on the summit of one of
them, I saw a comical little gray owl
solemnly blinking at the train as it
whizzed by. I rubbed my eyes to
assure myself that 1 was awake, and
then kept a sharp lookout. Soon 1
saw another, and then a couple look
ing at one another, and here another
ami there one. Owls, certainly, and
plenty of them. I now suspected we
were passing through a prairie-dog
town, and 1 looked at the low mounds
with increased interest. They were
not sit .all like the pictures I had seen.
I hoy were not so steep or high. At
last 1 saw one of the dogs, standing up
an his hind legs—a fat, clumsy little
fellow, something like a woodchuck in
-ire. and general appearance. Then
here were more of them. Some dis
ippeared instantly into their holes; '
ithers kept courage and watched us. j
"in we went on—miles of prairie-dog
own; hundreds of dogs; hundreds of
nvls.
This is an example of what a nat
tralist calls “Animal Companion
diip." The prairie dogs dig their
mrrows deep into the earth and throw
ip the mounds of earth around the 1
nouth of it. Then these queer little \
>"'ls, in sober gray, come and live
vith them or take possession of de
cided nests. They say, too, that a
bird lodger comes and “hunks in’’
vitli them both the prairie rattle
mike. A queer trio of follow-lodgers,
he prairie dog, the owls and the rat
lesnake-! Nor do they always get oa
ileasantly together. Si/'tst (.'/’css.
DOINGS OF THE DAY.
Font brothers wore married to four sis
ters by the same minister at Louisville
during the last two years.
Eight tons of turkeys were shipped from
Oakland, Douglas County, Ore., to Kan
Francisco the Saturday preceding Thanks
giving.
General Harrison, up to date, has a
mountain named for him, two big gas
wells, a new variety of apples and forty
four babies.
A California farmer, believing that eats
will exterminate squirrels and gophers,
purchased a large number and set them at
liberty on his land.
Is a recent elopement at W high am, Ga.,
both parties were married and have grand
children. They were respectable people, in
good circumstances.
A eoi'i i.AR actress, it is said, talks her
| part into a phonograph and then grinds it
I out in her ear in order that she may “hear
1 herself as others hear her.”
Seven whites and ten negroes were ox
i posed to the lash at the Delaware whipping
post in ono day recently. One man got
; forty lashes: four, twenty lashes; nine, ten
lashes, and three, live lashes.
Half a dozen wealthy New York dudes
have, within a few months, married their
parents' waiting maids. The girls have, as
a rule, been paid $0,000 to $10,000 apiece
afterward by the parents to submit to a di
vorce.
It is explained in connection with tho
marriage of a Dakota couple (the groom is
twenty four and the bride seventy-live)
that the bride gave her husband JtOOO and
promised to leave him her entire fortune
when she dies.
One of the curious features of social lifo
in Hannibal, Mo., is a craze for pie parties.
Formal invitations are sent out by the host.
When the guests assemble a supply of pies
is produced, and the evening is spent in
eating and conversation.
The gift of Mr. I. V. Williamson, a phil
anthropist, of Philadelphia, of fh.OOO.OOO, to
found a great mechanical school for boys,
ranks next to the endowment of the Leland
Stanford, Jr., University in the amount in
volved, and is thus next to the largest gift
ever made to a single educational object.
Two young Englishmen, who recently 1
! passed through Chicago on their way i
around the world, informed a reporter that
I they have been making a collection of
samples of the water of the great rivers of
the world. The samples are bottled as
soon as collected, and the bottles, duly
labeled, are sent to their homes m England
by express.
Tin: movement of the Mormons towards
Mexico is assuming definite shape and
large, proportions. They have quietly
bought from private persons large tracts of
good agricultural lands in Northern Chi
huahua, principally in the valley of the
1 Casas Grande River, and are negotiating
for more. Several flourishing villages exist
in that neighborhood already, the principal
! one being called Porfiro l)iaz.
STRANGE AND STRIKING.
In' one of the caches constructed by Sir
John Franklin’s party a box was found in
tact and untainted forty years after.
Tin: latest addition to Withlacooehee, 1
Fla., fame is a hen which hatched and
raised to the size of partridges sixteen
•hicks from fifteen eggs.
Worn) comes from Wheeling. W. Va.,that
1 live bat has been found there imbedded in
solid rock in a crevice just big enough to
contain it, and utterly shut away from the
outside world.
A Boston woman received r.n electric
shock by striking her umbrella against the
roil frame of an awning. The current was
imparted to the frame by a stream of water
running over a light wire and down the
outside of a water conductor to the awning.
Prom: near Bickleton, W. T., felt a sen
sation recently which reminded them of au
earthquake. When they found out after
ward that a piece of ground near there a
quarter of a mile long and twenty feet
wide had been raised four or five feet they
were more fully convinced thau ever that
in earthquake had taken place.
A sTi AMnoA i which sank some time ago
.n forty led of water in the river near
Evansville, Ind., mysteriously rose the
other day to the surface. An investiga
tion of the phenomenon is said to have re
vealed the fact that it had been uplifted by
the gases generated in the bodies of thirty
outtle confined on the lower deck.
THE MARKETS,
New Yohk, December :9
.» 3
CATTLE—Native Steel's.
COTTON-Middling.
FLOUR—Winter Wheat.
WHEAT—No. 2 Bed.
('OKS — No. 2.
OATS—Western Mixed.
PORK — Mess (new).
ST. LOUIS.
COTTON —Mddlinp ..
BEEVES -Good to Choice_
Fair to Medium_
HOOS—Common to Select...
SHEE1 * Fair to Choice. •'1
FLOU It— 1 ’a 1 e tits. 5
XXX to Choice ....
WHEAT-No. 2 Bed Winter .
C( )K.N— No. 2 Mixed.
OATS—No 2.
BYE—No. 2...
ToHACCO—I.uprs. Hurley.
Leaf, Hurley.
I1A Y—Choice Timothy.
BUTTEB—Choice Dairy.
Et HIS— Fresh...
1’OBK—Standard Mess inewi.
BACON Clear Rib..
LAKI)—Prime Steam.
WOOL Choice Tub.
CHICAGO.
CATTLE—Shipping.
HOGS—Good to Choice .
SHEER—Good to Choice.
FLOU B—W in ter.
Patents .
WHEAT—No 2 Spring .
I lORN—No. 2.
OATS—No. 2 White.
POBK—New Mess.
KANSAS CITY
(’ATTLE—Shipping Steers....
lit HIS—Sales at....
WHEAT-No. 2.
OATS—No. 2.
.COBN—No. 2.
NEW OBLKANS.
FLOUR—High Grades. 4
CORN—White .
OATS- Choice Western.
HAY—Choice. 18
I*ORK—New Mess.
BACON—Clear Bib..
COTTON—Middling. .
L()l ISVILLE.
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WHEAT—No. 2 Bed. 1 02'ifa 1 03
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OATS-No. 2 Mixed . 27 >,b 27'.
POBK Mess. . II iso c,b 15 73
BACON- Clear Bib . 8'761
COTTON—Middling. © ip*
Ilnmnlnw Children.
The American Educational A'd Assoeia
tinn, which h.is for its object the providing
of homes for poor and friendless children,
is doing a noble work. Since its establish
ment it has found good homes for seven
hundred homeless little ones. All ehiklren
received under the euro of the Association
are of »pecial promise in intelligence and
health, and are in ape from one month to
twelve years, and are seut free to those re
ceiving them, on ninety days' trial, unless
a special contract is otherwise made. A
number of promising children of both sexes
are now waiting adoption into families.
Contributions to this very worthy charity
may be sent to Rev. (lien Wood, Financial
Secretary,iKoom 41, 280 LaSalle Street, Chi
cago. Hcv. M. V. R Van Arsdale, 51'' Sixty
seventh street, Englewood, I1L, istheUen
cral Superintendent.
Witt is a tooth drawn like a thing for
gotten ! Because It’s out of the head.—lial
limore Ixinucrat.
Itiinco aro Kn*mp1ary Mon
Compared with the ruthless impostors who
represent to invalids inquiring for Hostet
ter's Stomach Bitters, that certain local
nostrums they prepare are the equal of the
world celebrated tonic and alterative. It is
deep itifamv to rob the sick of a chance of
health. The Bitters restore vigor and
eradicate malarial complaints, dyspepsia,
constipation, liver and kidney complaint,
rheumatism and neuralgia.
A Mil.km ax and an oak treo both flourish
according to the si/e and condition of their
route.—Harper's ltnzar.
For Cocons and Throat Disordersuse
Brown't Branchfof Troches.—4* Have never
changed my mind respecting them, except
I think better of that which l began think
ing well of.”- Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.
Sold only in boxes.
The latest
after school.’
out—the boy^who is ‘‘kept
Docp.i.f. headed freaks are barred out ol
single skull races. — Terns S'ftinjs.
Wii.i, be found an excellent remedy fo
sick headache. Carter's Little Liver Pill?
Thousands of letters from people who havi
used them prove this fact. Try them.
Thf. successful lover thinks he is getting
ahead when he is getting a heart.
Tacki.e an Obstinate Cough or Cold with
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
“Man overbored 1”—the editor. — Boston
Commercial Hut etin.
Bv Investing ?1 to ?r> you may secure a
fortune. Address with stamp. The Montana
Investment Co., Helena, M T.
Tret have no police on the prairies,
though a coppice often seen there.
Are unlike all other pills. No purging or
pain. Act specially on the liver and bile.
Carter's I.it tie Liver Pills. One pill a dose.
No wonder time is so often killed; it Is
6truek every hour.
Live-Stock Shippers and Feeders.—
Read ud. of C. C. Daly & Co. other column.
A r ali. plater can be put out and not
lose his temper.—Philadelphia Call.
hfADAG H EXci ATF CA^
Druggists.and Dealers.Everywhere^
The Ehas-A-Vogeler C3-Balto-Md
Diamond Vera-Cura
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
AKD 1U STOMACH TROUBLES SUCH AS:
Indlgaatiou, hour Stomach Keartbura. Kiumi Old*
4!l«l Constipation. Ftllr.aee after eating, Food
Rising In the Month and dleagraeable taate after eat
ing Bervanintaa and Lov-gplrlta
At Drugeritlt irui Dta'ert or sent ><y mail on rfr
er.pt qf Z. rU (5 hoxei 81.00) \n stamps. t>amp!4
tent on receipt tj 2 cent Stamp.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltlmorr HA
ELY s Catarrh
CREAM BALM
&j?fAM BAVW
.J^WES^Vk
%ftV£Rf)| *
& rm
7" tms turjiriscd
lfter using Ely's
Cream Halm tin
months to flnd the
rigid nostril, which
was closed for ’>() \
years, was ojs n and
free as the other, t
feel very thankful.—
11. II Crrssrnghatn,
275—lSth Street
ltn wiklyn.
A particle le applied into each nostril and is nereis
BI..C I rice .Vicente at drilirpists; hy mail, r.-pigt.-rert,
V> cents. l.I.i HltoTHKKS, 60 Warren St., Nciv York
USA.
HAY-FEVER
GRIND
vorif nvrji
Hone, .Men),
r- OjnterShrlla,
(•ri.hntn Hour A torn, intho
t5«AN0 MILLS?'
lOO per mu. more m*do
In ke*pin* Poultry. Alw POYVKIt MILLH ml
b'All U FEKI) .Hi TsIsH« Circulars iDdtehtimoaUls
®3nt on application. WILSON llltO.S. Eoaton.
WT^f MI THIS PAPER itiry t bi* y u »nU.
Gained 15 Folds.
“I have been a great sufferer from
Torpid 1.1 ver and l>,V»|ieimla. I'.vory
thing I ate disagreed with uvo until 1
began taking
I can now digest any kind of food;
never huv e a lioudaelie. and have gain*
ed fifteen pounds in weight.”
W. C. M'Ht'LTZE, Columbia, 8. C.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
FOR CONSUMPTION
Piso’s Cure is our best selling medi
cine. I have a personal knowledge of
its beneficial effects, and recommend it.
I —S. Larky; Druggist, Allegheny, Pa.
Neuralgia, Headache. Sore Throat, Sprains,
Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Lame Back,
And All Pains Of An Inflammatory Nature.
Hold by Umccliti. SOc. und tl.OO.
80X0 HOOK MAILED FREE.
FOREMEN,
TIMEKEEPERS,
MACHINISTS,
MANAGERS
and nil Connert*>d with large e-ttiliHshments, write to
hi* nt once in reference to selling our
Q 14 Kt SPECIALLY MAOE FILLED
sbOOCOLD WATCH
PAYABLE $1.00 PER WEEK
by onr improved ( lull SvMfcm. It will consume no
i working tune and will pay you handsomely (V«*‘H w«*igh
j bT*r r.Odwts, Full 15 .Jewelled movement* of reliable
and well-known make*. anch a* ll«in. Wnlllift m«
>l>riugfiel«l, It or It ford, Ac W«* refer tcwuij Coin
merci&l Agency. Agent Wanted in each place. Add re**
NAECELE WATCH A.JEWFLRYCO
On Rina tort of Club System of selling Watch®*.
| 20 North Ninth St Philadelphia.
48 » 50 Maiden Lane New York.
Medicated Electricity:
Cure?* Catarrh. Neuralgia. Pcafncs*,
Honda* he. < old*, Ku . liisCnnt ICe
lief. Electric Battery in* very bottle.
t*T 500 BOTTLES GIVEN AWAY !
to introduce it. Send 2;>cta. in stamps
to pay postage and parking for a bottle
that sella !*<rfjOcta. Circulars KUKR.
ell* in everv familv. Agent* arc mak
ing over?IbO a month. agknt WANTICII.
Address uukwmik.mu., molly, aitu.
MADE WITH BOILING WATER.
EPPS’S
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
COCOA
MADE WITH BOILING MILK.
L-SKIN
JACQUL
. FREE. Howto]
I obtain It,send I5e(
(for Mjapla copy
l^Wlth particulars.
- NAM A THIS PAl'IB
IGODEY’S LADY’S BOOK
Ioffe: you the opportunity of ob
Italnlng a Beal.Ula Nscaun
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TCe with a few rt-t» to
iril OUr (nod. I'r .am,!,
to *h- w bwteeaie and re
tail tradr l.nr.eat muu
f r, lu our Hue. 1 uciow
rul alim|p. Wlcei t3 Per Oey. 1*< rrt inrrl position Ka
t **■'.,I. an, weed .a. -tf-r ad r u atsdtrrlisle,, etc.
Centennial Manufacturing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
In E cent stainps will
give von a lint ut llul
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for liiKtf. No Advertising. t-i7e,
Mill Hit'll. - *■ % It XI III 1IAML
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B
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SHORT-HAND INSTITUTE and ENCLISH TRAINING SCHOOL. Utho stamhui*
INS rrrrTION mill till- IiiVXlGtXlST XIV THE WOIILD! Kullinforma
tion. Catalogue, teriun, etc., ttut K1.KK. Aiiarcr* II II. HU V AM A M».\, Proprietor*. Chirac*. UL
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Advice free Hit’ll
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Send vtnn:p fur 40-page book Address
W, T. I'lTKiiKKAlll, Alt«*rn«,y al Uw, " ukliio^tou, I). C,
•JTSAMt THIS 1‘Ai KK «»er time you writ*
CATTLE, HOGS. SHEEP.
Highest market prices guarantee ! Establish* I IS
year,; Expert ralestnun. Write for full information
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find I'lao’a Cure fnr
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hoarsenofi a ml to
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r..a-«1 f • • ' • e- S.a*« II ieta- •• f tf ’.ead
• ■ •' ' -1'* • Sf Oae. r 4 I lira 4e ;i .
. I’m; i It
BRYANT & STRATTON
Louis. Mo. H i* 800 Students Yearly. Graduate* ar»
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SrH«»; ruia k‘A i L K «fHi i.-ma 'ou .til*
UHUC HTriif. Book keeping. Penmanship, Artfh
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»v mm r»rcul.irs fn-<‘ KUVAM’StOl I M.h. Uh**1o.YY.
hld,:;v."
l.Jr« at home end make mor* money working for tie t'iuk
rthing c!ee In the world Either n ('oot)y outfit
nut 1-jfUiN fc K/.S. Addreaa, iBtKk t O., Augwatet, Mnua.
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A. N. K. B.
1218
\\ HEN WHITING TO Mlt KKTIDF IIN I’LKtIN
«»l. tliat )uu tUu Aili.rlUiuaiit la tkja
• UDt/i

The Springdale news. [volume], December 21, 1888, Image 7
About The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990

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The Springdale news. [volume], December 21, 1888, Image 7 About The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990

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The Springdale news. [volume], December 21, 1888, Image 7
About The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990