The Springdale news. [volume], March 30, 1917, Image 1

About The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
Volume 30—No. 48
Springdale, Washington County, Arkansas, FRIDAY. MARCH 30,1017.
Eight Pages.
+ * + + + + + + + + +
+ ARE YOU IN? *
♦ The tire department needs a 4*
4» truck for the chemical engine. 4*
4* Will you as a property owner, +
4* donate $1.00 toward the fund? 4*
4* Tell the Fire boys if you “are 4*
4* in.’’ We will call later. *r
4" Springdale Fire Department 4*
4 + + ,l, + + 4 + + 4 +
The News has carried the above
notice fur the past six weeks for the
local fire boys, gratis. A few days
ago a collector was selected and made
a canvass in an effort to raise the
funds necessary to purchase the
truck. At the outset he met with lit
tle opposition, and soon raised the
sum of $150. From th s amount on!
the work was doubly hard, and the
fund at present is still at the §150 !
mark, .lust about $250 short of the
necessary amount. It has been found !
that $400 will purchase such a truck 1
as needed for the present chemical
engine.
Part of the fund remaining after
the local Advertising Committee re-1
ported has been turned over to the fire
boys, according to information fur
nished The News, the amount being!
$115. This would still leave the fund!
short approximately $100 of the nec- i
essary amount.
. It seems that is should be unnec
essary for this paper to devote anyf
amount of suave t » a campaign t•
people of .Springdale should he ,vill
raise he rest of this fund. All of
ine to raise §!O0 n this pur: . se with
no urging. The opposition to the
purchase of a truck seems to come
from those who believe that the “fire
insurance companies*’ will benefit if
the truck should be purchased and
put in operation.
Hov. can they ?
MOKE RECKl ITS \KE NEEDED
When the recruiting campaign was 1
started in Springdale twenty-five men
were needed to bring Company A. up
to the required standard. At the
present time fourteen new recruits
have been signed, and eleven m re are
needed to bring the company ’o peace
strength. Local boys, who desire)
military tra mg, and m lit ary service 1
will do will to join Company A. No i
company stands higher in the state j
than your heme company; it r ik- at
the top, it is officered by home men, j
and y< . t the ,ery best equipment;
possible.
Tlie mb1 .1 ■ twenty-seven state-;
have ••vn called inn service by Pres - 1
dent Wil- m. and are not. ac • ng a- -
guards o’.tr different government :
property, \ a ter * rks, arni niutiit »n •
plant- n.re/U' narts • ‘ th nation, j
They ar- hong pence work, but they
are a grea* i in the present crisis.
If recruits art desiriing active ser-j
vice, t • National Ctuaru is the proper j
place to sc are rib-. There s -ern< to j
he no doubt but what the Arkansas
Guards wiii be ilt-d to the colors be
fore many days, and you may rest as
sured that if any Arkansas Guards
are called the local company, ranking
as high as it dots, will be called out
Again. Congress meets Monday—
what Congress will do is the all im
portant question. That Congress
will «.-all for an army is almost cer
tain. How many men, and the man
ner of the call is at this time un
known. Drafting men has been re
sorted to in the European countries,
anti is a possible solution in this coun
try.
Wouldn’t it be better to go willing
ly, and with your own local company
than to be drafted into military ser
vice w th strangers?
Think it over, boys!
»
Every man pays for what he gets—
either in coin or self-respect.
-♦—
A grievance will grow in any kind
of weather, provided it is fed on im
agination.
♦
* *
"Though 1 never drink." said the;
man on the car . “1 take a lot of pleas
ure in signing the pledge every once !
in a while.”
-•—
+ 4,t + + + 4, + + + +
4* SPECIAL PRAYERS FOR +
+ ClUIDAM E IN CRISIS + j
4* Why wouldn’t it lx- a good 4*
id- a all the churches of tilts +
town to hold a special union ser- 4*
* vice, or all hold a special ser- +
♦ at which prayers he offer- 4*
4* e l for divine gunlance during the 4*
4* national crisis? 4*
4* Centre s convents Monday, 4*
41 th< < of all >e ♦
4* turned in that direction, for the 4*
4* action of that body will doubt- 4*
4* less be to uphold the honor and 4*
4* dignity of the United States at 4
4? :I .-is. Again, why not lV.-r •*
4* S( ch.l prayers in all churches 4*
v Sunday for divine e ..idance of 4*
4* t't. :e .id j ation in the « risis 4*
•I* wh a is fast approaching'. 4*
4* In connection therewith why 4*
4* not hold a short patriotic ser- 4*
4* vice at the char hes, or all com- 4*
*1* bine in a union service? 4*
4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4« 4* 4* 4* 4- 4*
METEOR OR AIRSHIP OK BOTH?
Meteor or Airship: Airship or Meteor,
Fake Your Choice. Someone Will
Deny It!
At any rate Tuesday night shortly
aft- r eight o’clock some k.nd of a!
“varmint”, thing or whatnot, passed
over Springdale, 'if hat’s certain--!
something passed over. Now what
was that “something?”
All versions are given, reliability1
for which is accredited to various ci
tizens of Springdale and surrounding
country, and the reputation f all f -r -
truth and veractiy is ab »ve question.
But there is a t reat variety of opin
ion, both as to what it was, where it
was. when it as, who it was, and here
it went.
The airship version: About eight
o’clock Tuesday night an airship was
seen passing over the country west of
Springdale, going in a northerly di
rection. The sound of the motor
could be distinctly heard, and the
search-light of the machine was play
ing over tne ground below, in a mari
ner to indicate that the driver of the
mach ne was seeking a plat-- to land,
or rather hunting a certain 1 ati-m.
A homb was dropped from the ma
chine. accompanied by a loud explo
sion—but so far nothing has !• • • re
ported 1 hit." Tlie airship wa • re
ported to have been seen at Benton
viile some fifteen minutes after pas
sing over Springdale. Further, and
to make the airship v. r.-em pi; - ole.
it was reported that an airship was
plainly seen near Head's Fori
White River Tuesday afternoon be
tween two and three o’clock, and that
the machine was dying low.
I he meteor version: About eight
o’clock Tuesday night a meteor pas
sed over Springdale, or near h>-re,
traveling in a northeasterly direction.
The peculiar sound made by a meteor
fly.ng through space was plainly
heard by more than one. an i the “tail"
of lire also aeeompani,- 1 the meteor.
The meteor was traveling at a terrific
speed, and gave oti a very bright blu
ish ray. causing it to be almost as
light as day. The sight lasted only
for a very short time, and the meteor
disappear* 1 over the mountains east
of town. The passing of the m- leor
caused the windows in several local
residences tt ratt pi opt v, es
pcc ally in the district over which th**
rr.ct' i r passed. It is suppo-,- ■ to
have fallen to earth just over the
mountains, east of this place.
lake your choice, no rights reser
ve*: but -omething passed < r
♦
NWh RECRLTITNC STATION
% Eli gible men and boys in this • ,ci
ri*y who are desirious of » ntering the
l’n;ted States X'avy wdl be interested
in knowing that a navy recruiting sta
tion has just recently been opened at
Little Rock, 113 West Second Street,
and substations opened at Jonesboro
and Fort Smith, also that a traveling
recruiting party is now covering the
state which is not covered by these
permanent stations.
At present the navy needs about
25.000 men to bring it up to the full
strength authorized by Congress
♦ -—
W ILL INSPECT COMPANY X
Friday and Saturday, May * and 5.
have iJPen designated as the dates for
the federal inspection of Company A.
the local company of Arkansas Nat
Fayettevilleu nit. Company B. will be
mad< by First Lieutenant W. II Wal
ker. U S. A., who arrived in Little
R<k k last week from the border. All
units of the Arkansas Guard will be
inspected bv Lieut. Walker. The
Fayetteville unit, Company B, wj 11 be
inspected May t’> and 7; Bento .die
unit, May 2 and 3.
ATTEND HORTICULTURAL
MEETING AT SPRINGDALE
\Y D. Sweet of the Sdoam Springs
let’ ami Water Co., drove to Gentry
Monday and picked up Messrs. C. A.
Downs and .1. I). R»ner, apple «>row- I
er- at that plat e, an ! drove to Spr'njr
dale to attend a meeting of the state
Ht rticultural Society, of which Mr.
Sweet is an executive. Farm Dem
onstrator G. ( . Watt ins. uccemi: tiled
b\ V. (' Dewitt, secretary of The lo
cal fruit grower's association, and
George Yansant, • snnerint.ender.t >f
the Connant orchards north of t n
,.ert also present. Mr. Sweet re
ports an interest injtr meet in•. —Si
Ii am Springs Advertiser.
<*•
FI.AG I OF POST OFFICE
The Star Sr-anir! d Banner xe ill ->n
lioat over the lo-al post oilk-c bui’d
i:\c. . V large U. S. ■ reced ed j
a; th loeol oflice f re part of the
week, and as .-eon as a flay pole can j
be made the flag will be raised over j
the budding. It is expected to place |
the flag pole at the northwest corner
of the building. The flag is Cxi f n t,
and made of heavy material.
ENFORCING A l .O ORDIN ANCE
Mayor Smith is busy enforcing the
new auto ordinance in Springdale, anti
while a greater majority of those
coming within the ban are not local
residents, still the I . a. folks have
made several improvements in th-ir
cars, mostly in reference to "tail
lights.” Ford owners, who have en
deavored to make th nerosene light
burn, have tried in disgust, and for
fear of meeting toe watchful eye id'
the officer, ha\> relevat d the ker
osene tail-light to the junk heap, and
are having the ' little Henry” equip
ped with electric lights in the rear.
Local folks art also b splaying their
1917 license plates in conspicuous pla
ces, and some of the “speedsters” o '
the city have raised the gasviint feed
a notch or two.
The police blotter -h-ws that five
have answered the call the new or
dinance :
.Mark Sanders. r.,r;r. r g w ithout tali
light. $1 and cost.
Dr. Olin Green, of Pea Ridge, run,
ning without tail ligh" 51 and costs.
Claud Charlesworth, of Fayette
ii!e, exceed in . speed limit, $ 1 aftd
costs.
"Red” Ames, of Fayetteville, run
ning without fa;! light, 51 and costs.
Another party fro:.-' Fort Smith,
wk » drove into Sm igdaie without
a tail light, paid a hoe of $1 and cost:
the mayor assessing trie line over the
phone, and the violator proceeded on
his way after leaving $4.d0 w th the
city.
Mayor Smith accepts .no excuse, his
only answer for first offense being SI
and costs, which amounts to $4.30.
BENTON COUNT* DELEGATES
At a meeting of the D< mocratic
county central committee held in Een
tonville Saturday, Attorney Lon H.
McGill of Bentonviile. and Connelly
Harrington, banker and business man
of Siloam Springs were nominated as
delegates to the constitutional conven
tion from Benton >unty. Senator
P. A. Rodgers. \vh wa recommended
as a delegate, is dis juafitted as he is
now a citizen of Texa- having moved
to McAllen. Texas, over a year ago.
l*l'U( HASK BLOODED STOCK
The first a nual sal*/ of the North
west Arkansas Shorthorn Breeders
Association was h* ; t r ayetteville
Tuesday. The saie we .Aten ,f i ny a
very large crowd, m ■ ' f the purcnas
<-rs be;ng residents o* Washing lor.
county. The tola! -A.< amounted t«.
$11,235.
The top price ,.i ! r a huh was
by Piekens, Le and W ;bb f I*ea
K.dge, $900. The a ._h- -t price paid
fir a female was A B. Sharp o
Springdale, $6*>0 The average pr.ee
paid for bulls \va $lft- . and for fe
males $2.‘>2.
Folio wing is a local men who
purchased at the -ale Tuesday.
Cow, $660, A. B. Sharp
Cow, $280. W. \\ Sharp.
Cow, $250, W. E. Hemingway.
Cow, $270, J. F. Reed.
Cow, $365, John Wei ter.
Cow, $235, W. E. Hemingway.
Cow, $230. Guy U. M David.
Cow, $240, W. hi. Hemingway.
Cow, $205, J. T. Masoner.
Bull, $150, John Webster.
Bull, $130, C. A. Chvnbey.
Bull, $100, J. T. Masbner.
SHUSTER FOR WARDEN
M. 1. Shuster returned Tuesday
from Little Rock where he had been
to further present h.s :pplicat:nn for
the appointment :> warden at the
state penitentiary He feels very
much encouraged • :h >vs chance <>f
getting the job, hnv - g received the
assurance from Gov. Brough that he
will be appointed provided a change
in the prison officials is recommended
by the new commissioners, which >
very probable.—Huntsville Democrat.
-»
COMBS STILL AT LITTLE ROCK
Harvey Cow b?. chief clerk of tin
House of Representative? who is yet
in Little Rock superintending the com
pletion of the journal, etc., has been
named by i»y„v. Br . a memb
of the state text-b ck board, the
duty of which i~ to ad • * th<- serf. •
of school books U’ ler the state uni
formity act. The • d i . > not ' • . ry
remunerativ but * s highly hoa >r
ary. and Harvey’s many friends la
heartily congratulate h'rn the d s
Cneuished compliment the governor
has paid him.—Huntsville ‘Idemocrat.
What has become of the old fash
ioned woman who wore green hair?
— - - --«
•3" + + •*> + + 4’ •!•
* James i 0', . - • f :
♦ Smith has !•<,-. n r :> •< ia;t"!
+ h*puly • 1 r-: - .vav ! n; V is
4» \ rkansas Fi and flame C<»»n
5 m> -•-••!«)! Mr. !•' rn
'• ed his n** v commission Saturdn’
•I* it is nr mmed Mr. Fernandez
f \v:'i huvv charge of the enfor
v t em- nt of :nn. «»> I '
❖ law in this section of Arkansas
•F as he' did some work
* thi« section last year, under his
•fr old commission.
t* ■»• ❖ *!• d* + + -J* + •«• +
h v <!■ *!■ d* t* *{* d* ‘b '5»
LIEl'T. PETROSS RESIGNS
Second Lieutenant Dallas Petros s,
■Jr., of Company A, A. N. G., has pre
sented his resignation to proper auth
orities, asking that it become effec
tive at once. What disposition will
be made of his resignation has not
been made public; but it is now expec
ted that Sergt. Harry Hough will be
commissioned as second lieutenant
Sgt. Ilouph was notified fore part of
the week to apyar ..t Little K by
April J, to stand the examination for
the promotion. The examinat.on i
in accord wth the new rulir.tr of the
war department, that all promotions
be made on account of ability and effi
ciency. The many friends of Sirt.
Houfrh in this section have no fear
but that he will be able to stand a
creditable examination, as he has been
very pres stent in the study of mili
tary tactics since joining the local
company.
Lieut. Petross has not announced
future plans.
-»
NEW INS! RAM E FIRM
•L .1. Banks, who for some tim* past
lias been connected u.th the Dodson
Renner Insurance Agency, at this
pla e, has resign' d his position, and
with L. A. Smith has formed a part
nership to be known as thASmith and
Bank - Insurance Agency. Their of
fice will be the office of Mayor Smith.
Mr. Smith expects to make a spec
ialty of the town business, while Mr.
Banks will look after the farm insur
ance. Both these men are ell known
to the people of Sprngdale and sur
rounding community; both are city
officials, Mr. Smith being mayor, and
Mr. Banks, clerk and recorder. That
the new partnership will be a strong
one in the local insurance field Is as
sum'd from the beginning.
-—•
CONGRESSMAN TILLMAN HUME
Representative From This District
Spent Saturday in Fayetteville—
Returned to Washington Mon
day Evening
Congressman Jno. N. Tillman ,of
this district was in Fayettevilh Sat
urday of last week, for a brief time
only as ho had just returned from a
tour of inspection with other mem
bers of the house Indian Affairs com
mittee. He returned t ■ Washington,
Monday evening.
The folowing ac< ount of his : on
visit home is tak-n from the F tyev.e
ville Democrat.
“Congressman John N. Tillman ar
rived in Fayetteville Saturday morn
ing to spend a few days at home be
fore returning to Washington for Die
extra session >f Congress, called for
April Mrs. Tillman, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. B. Sha
ver, at Dallas, Texas, also returned
this morning. Judge and Mrs. Till
man will leave for Washington Mon
day evening. Their son, Fred, sec
retary to his father, did not return to
Arkansas during the short recess.
Speaking of the strained relations
between this government and Ger
many, Judge Tillman, said: “There is
no question but that President Wilson
is a peace-loving man at heart and
further that he has and will exhaust
every means for maintaining honor
able peace. The President is in close
touch with every phase of the situa
tion and he may be depended upon to
act discreetly. It is the duty of every
loyal American citizen to stand be
hind the President in this great cri
sis.”
"Judge Tillman with other mem
bers of the house Indian Affairs com
mittee, has been on a tour of inspec
tion of the condition of Indian tribes.
The tour of western states was cut
short by the early call for the extra
session of Congress but will be m
pleted later.
The committee inspected the Semi
noles of Florida, who Judge Tillma n
says are still living the lives of sav
ages in the Everglades of Florida, the
< hoctav.s of Mississippi and the tribes
of Oklahoma. “The Mississipjc
Choctaws were found in a state of ab
ject poverty,” said Judge Tillman,
“and have suffered by reason of not
having accepted the government’s of
fer several years ago of free land n
Oklahoma which is not now available
to them. The Chi : taw tribesmen who
did go to Oklahoma are living under
good conditions, as are all the Okla
homa tribes, generally --peaking ”
"However. Judge Tillman sa:d that
the Indians that are prospering by
reason of wealth are not making pro
per use of their means and, in the
ms.ii are inclined to be indolent.
“One of the problems that . ill have to
be solved soon.” he said, ‘‘is whether
or not the government should with
draw’ support for the Indians and
throw them on their own resources
for their own welfare as well us thai
of the country. The government
puv sneR.is annually betwt ,r> a:v:
.-,0 millions fur Indian supr, ft.”
--«
If there should ever be a be:in fami
ly in Boston, the •western papers
would not bo surprised if some Bos
tonian should say: “Nota bene! Not
a bean!”
--- —
Discovery by London critics that
Shakespeare did not serve as a but
cher’s aprentice in his boyhood as had
been thought, has not lowered the
price of beef.
Sl’RINGDALE WILL OIL STREETS
Local Business Men Have Subscribed
Lunds Vlmost Sufficient To lake I
Care of Work
Local business men have subscri
bed about sufficient funds to oil the
main business street of Springdale
again this year. A committee called
on part of the business men this
week, and while they have not been
able yet to complete the journey, the !
manner in which the ioeal business
men are responding to the call s suff';
cent to guarantee the oiling of Em- ;
ma Avenue, and a part of the inter- >
secting streets. Business men who
have not been seen, but who desire!
to help in raising the fund will confer
a favor by seeing either C. G. Dodson
or' J. F. Harris, who have consented
to look after raising the fund, and it
is no easy task.
It will be necessary for every busi
ness man in Springdale to aid a lit
tle more this season than last as the
oil is twenty to twenty-five per cent
higher than last year.
MEET IN FORT SMITH MW l.»-I7
Fort Smith has been chosen as th>
meeting; place of the Arkansas Press
Association for the summer meet in;1
this year. The selection was mad"
by the executive committee Monday.
The convention ill be hefd May 1',
16 and 17, with a trip through north
Arkansas—Springdale being one of
the town to be visited—completing
th" remainder of the week.
-•—
( ENTRAP COMMITTEE TO MEET
Democratic Central Committee of the
County to Meet at Fayetteville
Saturday of This Week to
Decide as to Primary
Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the Democratic
Central Commitee of Washington
County, Arkansas, at the Court House
in the city of Fayetteville, Arkansas,
at 10 o'clock a. m., on Saturday, the
•list day of March, 1917, fur the pur
pose of deciding whether there shall
he a Democratic primary election held
to nominate candidates for delegates
to the Constitutional Convention, and
n the event that it is decided to have
a primary, to devise ways and means
to defray the expenses of said elec
tion, and to transact such other busi
ness as may be deemed expedient for
th • success of the Democratic party.
A full attendance is earnestly desir
ed.
This 24th day of March, 1917.
Geo. T. Lake, Chairman
Z. L. Reagan, Secretary.
FRIDAY IS PATRON’S DAY
Local folks should make it a point
to visit the schools on Friday of this
week, and parents who have children
in the schools should make a double
effort to be there.
Friday has been designated as
“Patron's Day” at the two school
buildings in Springdale, and on that
day and date various work done by
the different pupils will be on display
in the different rooms. Parents
should make it a point to at least vis
it the rooms in which their children
are students. A teacher will be pres
ent, and will be more than glad to ex
plain the different work shown you,
and this same teacher will appreciate
your presence, and besides you owe
it to your state, your town,* your
schools, your children, and yourself,
to pay the school room a visit.
A program will be given by the
children at the Auditorium Friday
evening, under the direction of the
S. I. A., and it is well worthy of your
attendance.
-* —
OWN BEY Bl'YS BLOODED STOC K
Carl Ownbey, of this place, attended
the blooded stock sale >n the well
known K. M. Perry farm at Noel, Mo.,
Wednesday of this week. This is one
of the best known stock farms in
Missouri, and the sale was largely
attended.
While there Mr. Ownbey purchased
one of the noted Hailwood cows, the
ton notcher of the sale. He also pur
chased a full blood Scotch bull: also
the large Mammoth jack; also Sweet
Singer, a jack of the Vandovcr i
-- »ck at Rogers.
Tom Carrel of .this place, nurcha e 1 !
a full blood Scotch bull ‘it tin* I’-rry 1
su!,‘ , . J
Mr. Ownbey also altende i a sale of
• blooded stock held at Aurora, M j
i Thu: , day.
o
When Hector was a pup barbed,
! wire had not come into style. Hence
it was possible for the boys to get
over the orchard fence about thirteen
seconds ahead of Hector.
.11 IH.K BKRKY FOR DELEGATE
Local Members of ( ounty Central
( ommittee \N ill Place His Name
Before Meeting Saturday
A meeting was held at the mayor's
office Wednesday right, at the sug
ge.-itii'ii i.:' the four members of the
County Central Committee from the
wards "f Springdaie. The meeting
was held i r the purpose of securing
information from local men as to the
act on of the Democratic County Cen
tral Committee which meets at Fay
eteville Saturday.
Reports have gained credence that
the Committe would endeavor to se
lect the three candidates from Wash
ington county for delegates to the
Constitutional Convention, and the
members from Springdale wanted ad
vice from their constituents.
It seemed to be the unanimous op
inion of the meeting that a primary
election, to be held at a later date
would be the proper method of select
ini candidates, and a motion that the
members from Springdale be instruc
ted to vote for a primary was carried
without a dissenting vote.
The name of Millard Berry, of this
place.' was placed before the meeting
as a probable candidate for delegate
to the Constitutional Convention, and
the four members from Springdale
were instructed to place the name of
Millard Berry before the meeting of
the committee Saturday.
The four members from Springdale
will go uninstructed as to the candi
dates from the Third Congressional
district, and will use their better
judgment in case such a selection or
endorsement is placed before the Cen
tral Committee.
A motion to instruct the four mem
bers as to the selection of county
candidates was lost; but an informal
I selection was made by ballot by
] these present, the result of which has
; ‘been depleted bv censor” on account
of the probability of the informal se
lection having weight in the primary
; or convention wh it wiP. select the
I candidates. The election ■■ as held
' more for the benefit of the four mem
; ber> -'rom Serin, da! -, and while they
! are not bound by the action, the selec
tion ta.e id- of tly? feelings of
i those resent. aad a *• the four mem
i hers- some chant >f probable action
! tha’ would meet aith the approval
! of ihe:r constituents.
We are urged to keep our tempers.
| But that doesn't mean for us to keep
' tongue-tied.
-*—- -
Yet, if the Russians change the
name of Preamysl. they cannot make
i it any worse.
+ LIST OF JURORS +
4* Following is the list of Grand +
4* and Petit Jurors for the April, ♦
+ 1917 term of the Washington +
4* Circuit Court, which convenes in 4*
+ Fayetteville, Monday, April 23: 4*
4* Petit Jurors 4*
4* M. I>. Boas, White River. 4*
4* R. A. Holland, Boston. 4"
41 E. A. Gillett, Springdale. 4*
+ S. A. Buchanan, Center. 4*
+ Will Davis. Wedington. 4»
4* John P. Jennings, Valley. 4*
4* Joe Colwell, Goshen. *
+ J. B. Little, Dutch Mills. 4*
4* T. M. Wilson, Richland. 4*
4* George Stipe, Elm Springs. 4*
4* T. 11. Shannon, Starr Hill. 4*
41 Allen Sanders, Spring Valley. 4*
4* J. C. Whijte, Frairie. 4*
4* Z. I.. Reagan, Prairie. 4*
4* J. N. Miller, Prairie Grove. 4*
4* T. C. Hastings, Wyman. 4*
4* Clide Erwin, Cane Hill. 4*
4* Edd Jones, Durham. 4*
4* R. B. Jones, White River. • 4*
4* Oscar Crawford, Rheas Mill. 4*
4* G iy Marshall, Wheeler. 4*
4* Lewis Robbins, Valley. 4*
4* J. M. Davidson, Winslow. 4*
4* ( lias. Henson, Springdale. 4*
4* Alternate Petit Jurors 4*
4* R. L. Vaughan, Prairie. 4*
4* S. P. Kirk, Price. 4*
4* i A Braughton, Prairie Grove 4*
4* . Grand Jurors 4*
4* John Joyce, Springdale. 4*
4* li. C. Thompson, White River 4*
•fr W. L. Howard, Dr.teh Mills. 4*
4* M. D. Mas t>, Fl.n Springs. 4*
4* Vernon Sherrod, Goshen. 4*
4* W A Welchei, Vineyard. +
4- W. B. Dabney, Reed. 4*
4* J. W. Taylor, Prairie Grove 4*
4* Da c Smith, Illinois. 4*
4- A. Miller, Jane TIill. 4>
•I* White, Durham. 4*
d- a Sto hur, •■!*, Wt ,;t Fork 4*
❖ Sam Dunlap, Center. 4*
v Jotm McQuisiian, * lari s Hill 4*
4* < S Williams. Richland. 4*
4* Jo« Fai in, Pra rim 4
4* Alternate Grand Jurors 4*
4* T m Savage, Bru::h Creek. 4»
‘S* Odle Beaty, Price. 4*
4* J. 11 Rankin, Harman. 4*
•b 4* 4* 4> 4 4* T 4* 4> 4- 4*