The Springdale news. [volume], April 06, 1917, Image 1

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

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Volume 30—No. 40
Springdale, Washington County, Arkansas, FRIDAY, APRIL (>, P)17.
Eight Pages.
LOCAL COMPANY IS READY
Members of Company \ \\ ho Have
Been Home Only Thirty Days
Preparing fo \nswer ('all
* * * * * * * < * .Jt ;«
* COMPANY “A” RECK CITS
* _ ;V
* ! he following boys of Spring
* dale and other places have just
! recently become members of the
* local company of Guards: *
* Robert Odell, Springdale
* Holman Myers., Springdale
* Nelson E. Main. Springdale
* Rilke E. Jones, Springdale
* Burl L. Homesley, Spring Valley ‘
* Loyd [■ Lichlyter, Springdale
* Edwin A. Gillett, Springdale
* Edgar R. Gillett, Springdale
* Richard T. Easterly, Springdale
* Henry L. Danford, Lowell
* Clifford Brogdon, Spr ngdale
* Lewis Bennett, Springdale
* Thomas Foust. War Eagle
* Elery Waiter^, Spring Valley
+ Marvin Woods, Springdale
* \ roal R. Ralston, Springdale
* Waiter Atkinson, Springdale
* Wilbur Atkinson, Springdale
Special mention should be made
* of these last nam* ! boys. They
* an twin borthers, and where <ne
* goes the other goes, what one
* wears the other wears, and what
* one does the other does. It is
* difficult to tell the boys apart.
+ 4 :« * k % A A * %'< A *
While no definite orders have been
received for Company A to mobolize,
every indication shows that the local
boys, who have been at home thirty
days from border service at Deminer,
will be ordered to mobilization camp
at most any moment. Most of the
boys, practically all of them, have
signified their willingness to again
enter service, and some of them are
anxious for the vail.
An energetic campaign is now be
ing wagoi! to recruit the company t>
full war strength, lot) men, but re
cruiting will probab'y be ordered to
stop at the time the company - called
for service. Many n< . re> rui’s have
beer, c.-ming in this two were
enrobe ; \\ cdm - in; r! "• recruiting
stati< i charge f l.i-ut. V’mgdon
is a very ac* ve place these days. .A
numb, r rh<* boys a: in uniform,
and a-s. in : ■!• re ru.ting.
Sunday .afternoon the following tel
egram was received by ( apiain Own
bey. This te’ gram s re of the pre
lim: on r-s car : out . . st neforc the
call "i • !>■ .- !. • . a' i is t a a -
en 1 1 re "an that *.A- .. . * n* niobci
azation n n t time. It
clearly a preparatory t :*t ram and
follow s;
“Organization wilt remain at
home n ndczveiis until re< ruited
to war strength. l’,! m< n. Can
vas surroundin', country, conduct
energetic recruiting campa-irn.
Make contract f- r subsistence of
ircn. Wire number of cots anti
blankets required to take care of
rm n at local armory."
This message was construed to he
a cal for tin mol • • ‘ the h
cal company at the armory, but a
few moments later '.ho .11..w mg was
received:
“Orders for mobilize! on for 2nd
Arkansas not yet received. In
structions this te relative >>•
subsisting men t > tie held in
abe\ anee.”
< ro
Monday morning th* recruiting
campaign started, and the Imal >nni
pany has mr.v been ret ruit' -i t(> ->S
men, seven men short of pea <• stren
gth. or ho, anti - men short of war
strength. ,
Captain Ownbey has been n >tliv
ing all members of th<‘ ton-par y to he
ready at a moment’s native, and all
members are sending in a'.viedfo
ments of th instruct'tms. Captain
Ownbey has all men located except
two, Clarence Patton, whose home is
in Forrest City, but who is now some
where in Michigan- and ’uke l-anni
gan, whose home is in the southern
part of the state. Besides the 58 men,
there are sixteen members of Com
pany A. who have been furloughed to
the reserve list, and who will prob
ably be included in the call for mobi
lization.
Of the 58 men, d art out of the
state, while lb are in other parts t ;
the stab- All the boys have been
not died, and many who hav* replied
are no inus A r the service.
That the call for the Hwbili/.ation
of the local company is not. far off
maybe gained front ire
that
orders vo-re received h- r:* Wednesiia;
cancelling the date of the federal in
spection. The inspection was to have
been held here Friday and Saturday,
May 1 and .r>, and under the direction
of Lieut. Walker, U. S. A.
While local officers or men have no
idea of when they will be ailed, or
where they will be sent, some of the
boys are. playing “hunches” that tney
i will visit their old earn;- at i'- rane.
before lone', or will at least again see
service on the border.
-•—
W ILL I’l'RCHASE FIRE TIU ' K
City to 'lake I p Fund Shortage and
Provide Motor Truck for Local
i
lire Company
Springdale will have a tire '.ruck.1
Such was decided at the regular
meeting' of the City Council Tuesday
! mg'ht, when the Council accepted a
! fund of $265 from the Fire Company.
The fund was raised by popular sub
scription, and was to be used in pur
i chasing- a fire truck. It has been es
timated that a proper truck for the
• local fire company will cost in the
neighborhood of $6un. In accepting
; the $265 from the local company the
j Council intends to supply the remain
'd rand purchase the needed truck.
A committee composed of Alder-|
men Riggs, Jones and II rr.e \.a.* ap
, pointed by Mayor Smith to a t with
a committee from the local t r<- com
pany, who are to take up the matter
j of the purchase of the true -: .v i< d
! for the engine.
BELONGS TO MUST REGIM ENT
Th« calling out of the Firs; Reti
1 merit <».' the Arkansas Guards ’ ets
! only one Springdale citizen. Dr. Otto
! Christian of this place was j * re- |
| cently c< mmissioned as first . -ute.n
ant, and assigned to the First Regi- j
I ment, Hospital Departme nt. Otto j
! has had considerable exp n* nee in
! war tactics, as he was lieutenant col- |
: onel in an army in some < f the < entral !
. American revolutions. He has " * on ■
! the others" in that he has already ex- i
! perienced the “delicate” sensat on of
“singing” bullets, and his nasal faci- j
lities ha\e been permeated v. .tri the
, odor of burnt powder, ii* is holding
1 himself in readiness to answer r:. mg
or lers.
LATER- Since writing tne above
| Lr. Otto has received orders to report
i to h s commanding' officer at Beebe.
His report has gone forward w rig
that he was ready for immediate ser
i vice.
♦
H \KKY HOl t.H IS PROMO!El)
Information re: < bed Sr iale
Tuesday to the effect that ;ne resig- |
nat.oii of I.. I>. Petross. Jr., as second
in utenant of Company A had bee:; '
cepte and he had been tra:. erred
■a th“ reserve list, an 1 that > apply <
Set. Harry Hough had been • '.ted
(tenant ft
pany.
Hough is out of tow.; a; present. •
and the last information he ha . was
' h s call to Little Rock to stand an
examination in this month. H s ap
pointment coming so soon, .s e\ . lent
; ly a part of the plan of the state de
1 partment to have the gut.rus r< adv .
I to move on short notice
-« .
1 MON P \TKIOTK SEKVK E
I’nion patriotic services i aid;
the Central Presbyterian, the F rst
Presbyterian, the M. E. ( lurch
South and the M. E f"nur. h ombined
were held at the Central Presbyter
ian church Sunday night.
Dr. R. T. Phillips, pas' • ■ ; o ■ n- j
Itral Presbyterian church pr- CJ-n. ,
Rev. A H. Dulaney offered ; rovers
; f..r- the divine guidance of ss |
| and the nation during th w'.sis; i
scrip'ure reading was g v«m vy Rev
ij. L. McAdams, an'i the principal ad- t
. ores.- of the . veiling err “‘"hristian 1
Patriotism" was given by Re. 'Ajm.
V P per.
Regardless of tht bad w-o-rer a
! laiv audience was ruvsent.
OS \K
| Corn planting and spravir.
i e'nards is the order of th* day ■ *>\v.
Kverybody is done sowing oats and
they are mostly ail up and king
, well.
Sill and Fred K:fe are work Inf on
the new Christian Church at r ave
Springs.
We had ;t fine rain last Saturday
; evening and at night, which was aj>
1 predated by every body.
■ Bart Pierce shipped a car loa s of
hogs from Healing Springe last Sat
urday. Mr. Pierce pad high as
FI’;': f >r some hogs.
We had a good roads meet in; in
Osage last Monday ri ght, :.n ! also!
Thursday night, and withhold another
meeting n< xt Thursday night, and;
over $100 was subscribed by the dti- i
vens to apply on the r^-rids W** ".ill
:.n«t the b g steam grader to do this1
work. It will take - me H or 10 days
to do what we want to do.
John Penn. |
-*—#—
Good intentions fail to ameliorate
the bareness of a bore.
\S ILL HAYI-; NO PHI M \I*Y
l1 -inorratic Countv Central Committee
*
by Vote of 22 to 1! I)i-,'eL'ar<i->
Call of State Committee and
Refuses to Call Primary
I
After almost a stampede, in whki
many members were on the ti«»• -r uf
one time, the Democratic County
tral Committee at the meeting i'. i - y
ettevilie Saturday, by a vote >.f 11
\!, dec ided to hold no primary in h J
county to select candidates tor «!> le
gates to the Constitutional Conven
tion, but to throw down the bars, and
allow any and all to become can im
itates before the general elect on in
June. This action came after a vtn
neated discussion, in which persona -
ties were almost enquired inf by G. A
Hurst, of Fayetteville, who champio; -
ed a resolution to allow the eonrmi
tee to select delegates, and m, which
he was opposed by Wilson Cardwell
of this; place, who favored a prims.• j
Geo. T. Lake presided, while Sei ro
tary Pa-ay an was present.
Immediately following the roil call,
which was answered by proxy and
committemen present. G. A. Hurst, j
of Fayetteville introduced a .-solu
tion to allow the committee to name ,
the three cnndiuates f ■- Wa-him. n
county on the Democratic ticket. He
had hardly seated when \V Ison Card- :
well opposed the resolution in ri. ur,- i
certain terms. Mr Cardwell was fol
lowed by J. S ol Walker of Fayette-!
vilie, who is a candidate for delegate
Mr. Walker strictly opposed the re
lation, and during h:s remarks repu
diated the action of the State Central
Committee in calling a primary when
the time limit had nearly expired. He
explained that he had no part in the
action of the committee, being in St.
Louis at the time. He also stated
•hat he would not allow his name to I
go before the people as a candidate
in case he should be named by the
Committee.
He was followed by H. L P- .arson,
another candidate for delegate, who
stated'that he woubi not accept the
nomination should it tendered b;m i
by the Committee.
Following Mr. Pear- m. Acer. 1 - it- -.
■ T Fayetteville, candidate for the .. -.n
rr» -sional dt-legate fr :n this h«ti ■■ t
made a short statement to the C->m
mittee in which he fa’ red r call
a primary.
Jhon E. Jones then m > i that the
olution teij poi
and on roll call the v>.te sux i 1 to Id.
Shortly afterward Mr F tr~t
drew the resolution
Wilson Cardwell mac ■ • .
that a primary be h«-U A: \ . • .
but this mot.on wr.s lost C - iva. •
a second, and a substitute r: a i .
Junes to refuse to call ty t : *n:wv u:r
ried by a vote of 'll t- 1'.
The meeting then <e..'. uro d.
The action of the County 1 tc -
tral Committee will doubtless
meet with the approval of the
people and the Democrat
W; -hington County, iri-m the 1
roll call of the member-- it was
eviuent that the sess: m would :
ratio r stormy, and tfu re- »iu
intro,lured by Mr. 11,. ,:h h
remarks, and the opposition lei
by Mr. Cardwell, <.n,y -ervi i to
show that the Committee w,. ■
'hopelessly divab 1. .: i had the
resolution prevailed >r lost, it :
would have percipitat< a • • - -« '•
in the ranks of the Dene* -rats
Washington county.
There were memo, r- - <■
Committee present v. no . ou t
have withdrawn from the meet
ing had the resolut on carr • .
and there were probably mem'1
iSvho would have withdrawn ha’
the primary motion carried.
That there were som< features
in connection with the meet;-,
of the Committee not entirely in
accord with the principles if
Democracy was ea.-dy apparent.
and had these predominated the
party might have suffered. The
final result will serve t-j the •> -t
interests of all the pe< o'e, a ■■ .
ture greatly desired.
The bars are now down, an< -
dates regardless of party or creed
may enter tiie lists. Demo- rat-,
Republicans and Sociai sts
appear on the ballot at the - j
oral election, doubtlessly, an <
three men must he n .sen - re
present Washing-ton tl ..
Democrats will not 1 *on fine-1
a the primary r h May th*
best qualified rnen - chin the
borders of the count;, receive the
position is the desire of The News
If your neighbor k od of hear*,
public-spirited and philanthropic, <!•>
not be afraid to say -o -row. instead
of waiting until he is dead.
\SKS ( IT> FOR I) \M \f.FS
Crank Koeriny A-ks That He be (iiv
en $500 b> the City on Account
of Beiny Shot by \ight watch
Sarr. Od I*
An aftermath of the accidental
shootiny of Frank Koeriny, enyineer
at the lot-al liyht and power plant, was
heard at the meeting of the Councii
Tuesday niyht when Mr. Koeriny in
a statement asked that the Council
yrant him $500 as dam a yes incurred.
In a statement to the Council Koer
iny stated that the $500 would approx
imately take care of the expense that
he had incurred on account of the ac
cident. The $500 will take care of
the - physician and medical hills, and
will also pay Koeriny for the four
months t;me he has lost from his
labors.
Statements with reference to the
shootiny. which was clearly acciden
tal were made to the Council both by
Mr Koeriny and Niyhtw atchman
Odie.
Mayor Smith appointed Aldermen
\V A. Craves. L. M. Riyys and ,J. M.
Hewitt, as a committee to take up the
matter of the claim for damayes. to
make an mvestiyation, and to report
at th>- next meetiny of the City
Council.
EDI CATION AL R AI.I.'I
To He Held At Fajetteville Saturday
\pril 7th, by Washington County
Teachers Association
Followin’; is the program of the
Educational Rally to be held at Fay
etteville Saturday of this week by the ,
Washington County Teachers Asso
ciation:
9:00 a. m. Opening Exercises.
9:15 a. m. The Problem of Spell- j
ing. < a» When is. a Pupil a Good;
Speller, J. L. Harris, Nell Kantz.
(bt Is the Spelling of Today Better
Than a Generation Ago? Sallie Eid
s-in, J. K. Jones, (c) The Scope of j
Spelling for the Grade Schools, Pearl .
I»avis, Fanny Harris. (dl How Shall!
Spelling be Taught ? Mrs. Fanny
Wool ly. Je ’sc Guilliams.
10:00 a. m. Is Agricultural Exten
sion Work a Part of Public Educa
tion ? 1 ounty Agent .1. I Backs
t r< m.
10:30 a. m. Co-o,.oration Between
the Home and the School. M ss Har
riet B. King.
11:00 a. m. The Teacher’s Round
Table, (a l The Teacher’s Profess
ional Reading, Ohio Reed. Beatrice
Robertson, (b) Importance of Atten
ding Education Organization, Ethel
Dotson, W. I). Sanders, (c I The
"Standstill" Teacher, M. E. Matthews.
J. C. Massie. (d) The Growing Tea- i
cher, Jewell Levt, J. C. Anderson.
12:10. Roll Call.
12:15. Business Session.
12:30 Dismission.
Let the teachers of the County
make >his the best meeting of the I
y*ar- .. . I
Ail teachers who Would like to taae
dinner in a body, please send names to
the president of the Association by,
April fith. .-•> that he can arrange ac
imodations for you. i>e sure to:
■ me to this meeting. We ne» I your
help and irspirat on. *
Most of us fool ourselves mori Jhan
we do anyone else.
It I ■ always best to be dilatory in
the exercise of malice.
*
Copyright 1317 by
Pobt.0. ScbA f^r
Little Rock, An.
1'iiE FlIiK FIEND SAYS—
i iit* only t me a shingle roof.
I. sa<- from tiro’- alarum,
Is in a polling driving rain.
That ■ a spark much harrum.
\V \NT TO OI*EN ROAD
A deed was presented to the City
Council at the meeting Tuesday night
from S. I'. Clarkson and wife, and
Frink Krasin and wife, granting to,
the City enough land to complete the ;
highway from Holcomb street through
the recently opened Quandt’s Addi
tion to Thompson street. This is a
road that is badly needed since the
opening of the new addition. The
Council accepted the deed provided
the parties granting the roadway
would have same graded and placed
in proper condition. This will be
done.
-
( m ( Ol M IL IN SESSION
Regular Monthly Session Held Tues
day Night—Ml Members l’res
ent Except Recorder Bank'
The regular monthly meeting of the
City Council was held at the Council
ro mis Tuesday night, and the roll
call showed all members present, ex
cept Recorder Banks, who was away
on account of sickness. Recorder
Banks was in the western part of the
county Saturday afternoon transact
ing business and on account of trouble
with a Ford roadster was delayed, and
was forced to come home in the Sat
urday night rain-storm. As a result
he has been unable to transact much
business this week. Alderman Dyes
was appointed to act as recorder pro
tern.
The usual accounts for the month
were allowed amounting to
This amount includes the salary of the
various officers and the office rent for
the entire year.
-—
WILL PAY FOR OILING
The City Council at the meeting
Tuesday night passed a motion where
by the City will stand the expense of
placing the oil on the streets, as soon
as the oil has been received here.
The oil is paid for by local contribu
tions, and the city will stand the ex
pense of getting the street in the pro
per condition, and the expense of the
proper distribution of the oil.
ARK WSAS PRESBYTERY MEETS
A meeting of the Arkansas Pres
bytery will be held in Lincoln, this
county, three days next week, begin
ning on Tuesday, April 10th. Dr. R.
T. Phillips, pastor of the Central Pres
byterian church, of this place, will act
as moderator, and will preach the
opening sermon Tuesday morning at
ten a. m. The Womens Presbyterial
will be held Wednesday morning.
Among those who will attend from
Springdale, besides l)r. Phillips, are
.Mrs. R. '1' Phillips, who will attend
as Synodical officer; Mrs. A. \V. Bev
ers and .Mrs. L. G. Robb, as Presby
terial officers, and Mrs. A. H. Glass
and Miss Ruth McKinney. L. D. Pet-,
ross will attend as eldership delegate.
-♦—
OAK GROVE
dim Spyres, dr., went to Oklahoma
last week.
Charley Hewitt ,s doing some
spraying for P. A. McBride.
Elder Cowan of Harmon, preached
at this place Saturday and Sunday.
G. W. McCamey did some organ
work for Miss Grace McBride last
week.
•John Atkison and Elder Cowan v.-i
ted Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Mc-Camey last
Saturday.
Doan Phillips of Ciifty. visited his
father-in-law at th-s place Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holcomb mov
ed into their new house on Cal Hol
comb's farm last week.
.Mr- Emma Cinhault and baby of
Missouri are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Wh nnery, at this place.
M ss Helen- Cox, who taught school
at Farmington, came home last week.
Miss Helen is staying \v th her sister j
.Mrs Beil Holcomb.
Mrs. Boss Redman was called to
Yinita last week to see her grandson !
who was very sick. Miss Verna Bag
gett accompanied her.
Newt Baggett had a very bad forest i
tire on his place Sunday, but by the j
skillful work \ ith plows and barrels ,
of water they subdued the fire with i
the loss of a it w cords of wood.
Johnney.
FISH BACK
Elmer Shriner left last week for
Lakesport, Iowa.
Mrs. Veron Sears spent the latter
part of last week with her aunt, Mrs.
Watrus of Springdale
Mr. and Mrs B S, Beach of Rnpvs.
i -nt last Thursday with the r duuph
u-r, Mrs. Loyd (Ireirjr.
Mrs. Will Hewitt of Elm Springs j
-pent the lr.tter part of last week with
her lather, uncle .John Moneyhun.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Graham and
iittlc .errand-daughter, Blanche, spent
last Saturday nitrht with their daugh
ter, Mrs. McGar, of Monte Ne.
Kadajiab.
I'ATKOVS DAY WINNERS
Complete List of Winners of Prizes
\mong the School Children at Re
cent I'atrcm's Day
Following' is tile list of the school
children who v.on first and second
premiums at the recent exhibition
held at the two school buildings:
GRADE ONE. Arithmetic—lut
pr ice Dorthy Weston, 2nd prize Eli
zabeth Stafford. Writing—1st prize
Madge Watson, 2nd Gus Sanders.
Spelling —1st prize James Simons,
2nd Ir:s Davis. Drawing—1st Eliza
beth Stafford, 2nd Dorthy Weston.
GRADE TWO. Composition—1st
Paul Searcy. 2nd Inza Ballew. Num
ber Work 1st Lucile Lichlyter, 2nd
Joe Driver. Writing- 1st Grace My
ers, 2nd Hilda Rose Hewitt. Draw
ing 1st Flossine Marlow, 2nd Alfred
Cantrell.
GRADE THREE. Composition—
1st Henrietta Horne. 2nd Howard San
ders. Arithmetic- 1st Josephine Pu
ppet. 2nd Hester Horne. Writing—
1st Hester Home. 2nd Ruby Conley.
Drawing- 1st Henrietta Horne, 2nd
Fay Phillips.
GRADE FOUR. Arithmetic—1st
Eugene Farrar, 2nd Gertrude Solts.
Composition—1st Dorothy Cummings,
2nd Glenn Parrot. Drawing—1st
Clyde Phillips, 2nd Irene Banks.
Writing 1st Loren Needham, 2nd
Clinton Thompson.
GRADE FIVE. Composition—1st
Ferdinand Gosnell, 2nd Robert Rice.
Writing 1st Alva Griffith, 2nd Ma
jorie Christian. Arithmetic—1st Ni
na Myers, 2nd Clista Conley. Spell
ing— 1st Helen Robb, 2nd Muriel Sill..
Drawing—1st Alva Griffith.
GRADE SIX. Writing—1st Opal
Shriner, 2nd Dorothy Sanders. Com
position— 1st Blanch Woods, 2nd \ ir
ginia Ownbey. Arithmetic—1st \ ir
ginia Ownbey, 2nd Kathlyn Smyer.
Spelling—1st Kathlyn Smyer, 2nd
Eva Campbell. Drawing—1st Reba
Hamby, 2nd Laura Steinberg.
GRADE SEVEN. Composition —
1st Rebamay Crutcher, 2nd Juddie
Brayy. Ar.thmetic—1st (A class)
Pauline Boukout; <B class) Maurine
Wilson, 2nd (A class* Wilber Martin;
(B class) Irene Boukout Drawing—
Mai) (1 ri.wine. 1st E ill a Fitzgerald;
miscellaneous, Bert Henson, 2nd,
map draws iny Maur ne Wilson and Jo
sephine Baxter. Spelling 1st Jose
phine Baxter, 2nd Maurine Wilson.
Writ in*. l«t Beatre s Lawson, 2nd
Josephine Baxter.
GRADE EIGHT. Spoiling-’—1st
Frances White. Composition—ls3
('has. Houyh. 2nd Chester Holifield.
Arithmetic 1- Earl McKinney, 2nd
Chas Houyh. Writing—1st Chas.
Houyh, 2nd Mauri -e Renner. Draw
ing—1st Grace Broydon, 2nd Alma
Corbin. Grammar Analysis—1st Hel
en Banks, 2nd Lued. Claypool.
HIGH SCHOOL, Cabinet Work—
Sheford Conley. Enyine Drawing—
Max Me Fee. Business Letter—Ruth
Wilson. Sewinr —Best gown, 1st
prize Mary Thew, 2r.d Bula Rice.
Corset cover, 1st Ollie Delozier. 2nd
Jewel Beasley. 11th yrade sewing—
best gown, 1st Jewel Thompson, 2nd
Annie Means. 10th grade—Crochet
1st Vera Slaughter. 9th grade—Cro
chet, 1st Ruth Reed, 2nd Gertrude
Johnson. 9th crude Tatting—1st
Eula Lindley, 2nd Imogen* Crutcher.
-«.—
THAI MILLION DOLLAR RAIN
"Tv,;.s worth a million dollars to
this section.” That’s the way local
fruit growers and farm rs are talk
ny with reference to the heavy down
pour of rain which visited Sprinydale
Saturday . Aht. It was the badly
needed moisture to help out the straw
berry crop, which was being cut down
considerably by the dry weather, hut
indicat mis now art that the newer
beds will come out much stronger
than first expected. Garden truck
which was suffering as been great
ly revived, and the farmers fortunate
enouyh to have their corn planted are
jubilant. While the rain was accom
panied by some wind, and lightening,
no damage has been reported for this
section. It was the biggest rain fall
for this section in some time, and
seems to have been of a general na
ture. Sunday and Monday were cool
days, hut fortunately cloudy weather
prevented a frost.
It is always best to be dilatory in
the exercise of malice.
<’harity for yourself will hardly
cover a multitude of sins.
He is a dough head of a husband
who is ruled by a rolling pin.
-- «
Live within your income, but don’t
sponge on the world in doing it.
-•
Anybody who adds to the wealth of
the world and prevents waste, makes
everybody richer.