The Springdale news. [volume], May 02, 1919, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
M - Sprmgddllc Ews
Volume
Number •*+.
'pringdale.
Eight Pages
1 lIiIi.K-qi lU i 1 iS
FOLK A-Si) ..........
,,KK < KM M.KlK* VKK h\. MI'i.
four and three-quarters par
' ,, t.rtible cold notes oi 1922
S hi' exempt, both as to pnn
:nt; "<*st. from vV taxation
f-!’“ ‘ ju.,, after imposed by the
now
r by any local taxing
rn ted States, ci
„j,t ( ;) estates or m
1 (b) graduated
taxes,
author y.
iv i.-.x. s, commonly
add t . , ...
a 3fi pro! i s
t; xes, now or hf-re
kn'
and war-p
afti r in»l - 31
1 !>.
the United Status,
UPon the ii.eome ; r profits of indi
jdua»« par:-c rships. associations, or
(.fr!,orations. The notes of said ser
ies'shall bear :>
r< -t at the rate
four . '.d thr, • uarters per cent per
annum
Interest.
^ t'ne rates are dat. d May 20, 1919
no accrued inti n-st will be due m sub
scriptions f-r aggregate arm ints ,.f
notes not in exi " o! $19,09- . paid t >r
m full on or before that date, when
und as permitted here-under. No
rebate of inteie.i will be allowed eith
er on account of full payment in ad
vance of May 2 i, 1919. or on account
of the first insta! ment oi 10 per cent.
Upon compU- of payment when
ar.d as permitted hereunder, on the
date or dat-s. not earlie r than June
3 nor later th ,n : • e 7, !1M9. named
in the announcement oi allotments
pr upon eomplei n of payment un
July 17, ' u is' 12 September 9, Oct
ober '' November 11, i n.), the
subsi rib- r .11 be require d ‘ pay ac
crue'' interts; from May 29, !. ;;<. on
the deferred u talb •:-? or all
mi-r.ti at the r -p ■ rn' or rate
borne by th- n o o <:*•!•.%* ad.
We can j ay •- add >f !-• va v in
the iecal 1 ’ ' ' e--iUiry c lead
of paying ■- !- ' lives. 9. e
still icarnintr : in' • << 'her deb: that
we may o' <- ■ • . i : '
deb' of : ' '.!: ' ’end . . i! ry.
N.,v - c , • - .
rn ard s< ■ : . * u>• :
ir.e i ; :d'
to l*"
try i! ' ■ - -': •
very r e. : :o . ' Liberty
Loan
last i
The fat r ; t re . v
that a ;*•! *.> • * j<
no, li • . : ■ an -til
t* ■ <
he ’ ■, *,
T! ■■ ittBi . a oj: !Un ■! soi-e .
deni i : < ,, ,j . . .
faded *e : ,
tn •' ' : i'er lb V -
tory Lib- o'y i. will be •:
n ’ : n unity
Tn. tha: he failed to d< v,
^ r“!r ar H-t.r than th*
th" c . ^
'■e • r‘- ■ '1 ■. ' ■ > o .ty I>irei tor.
-V
»• 'i ll ' . \ j) i hNTLFM KN.
As the time f >r the Volunteer suh
script:or.s to u. ..th Victory Liberty
u'un has passe 1, and owing to the
k tiia’ h>i», .M.-ila!. "s i|U0ta has not
b( >n -
1" t omes necessare
thai. ..i take "i- rjori on this very
important matter.
Thi- <>rk has now been turned over
j® tfle 1 omm ttees of the 1 wards of
and beginning Friday
* r"‘ ljr> -t.c and continuing un
s hem reached these
wmmittees -.vill all on and solicit
c.t:/.e>.s ■ t. is city for action on
,ls h<st an , h bond issue.
rC!°" fre the workers for
n ‘ ’ - »sh to urge that
.j.^ :i' matter tlie attention
- <u is ne.vssary t0 make' it a success:
. A 1 ardwell, chairman,
p :' 1 Hawks, Vernon
d. Froutman and (has.
Jarvis
^ a t 11 \
J. F. Mrs,,
Word \
E. B. ( ar
* Sanders.
Vv".H 4
f h". Calvin \v
Bnar,k Leaver.
'vp also \v,j
n
• J li. Myers, chairman,
*’ •' White and I. Pierce.
"■ ' na.-.. Stnyer, chairman.
1 ■ • h . i. Lsrkson. \\ .
M.
r. .1.
Higgs, chair
L Banks, and
" ask for the co-op
have ..
'‘Pl'orntp.i .
‘V, v 'lf> t Hi this work anc
* / , 1 fill m ..1 L. _ ■
■riday morninp
pi,. ' ' ’ *" your ward chair
2" not later than F
■-My v, . ,
'! b Mi Donald, ('ity ("ha
lairrmi n
JOHNSON
D p _
v' , ‘,ran:jon of Miami, Okla.
is,I )U;Mnes‘ visitor here Saturday
Sunday.
Mrs p ii ,, ,
This a, 'r< athouse, is spending
v j., ' ;i rphttives and friend
■ohnsor.
w.!>'M"r" of I-ittle Hock \vc
v . ' 'r baiking after his ,
. "" 1 in this vicinity.
^;;r Boatneht of Huntsville i
Mw , "‘"-k "ith his siit, i
C>a.v Morris.
s "■ straw berries wer
oxpn from here Mm my \; •
i-V (.1 . > V . I lii>r
W. I.. Hu !."y has been * : !••
quit.' a lot (if ladishes during the pa-’
m >nth.
Mi.Jewell Owens left Wednesday
for Fresno, California, where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. John Robison.
B. I-. Sweet in is the “town painter”
now and is paintimr John Boswell's
residence.
Oscar Cardwell of Springdale is
building a porch at the Estill Card
well residence.
V.C had a fine rain last Friday with
showers nearly every day since, so the
, dancer of a “drouth” ha - been avert
ed for the present.
'1 he strawberry ) >p is beginning
to ripen rfnd by the f of the
ing week our grower-^ will begin to
load in car lots.
John E. Jones ' as it from lay
■I eville Saturday • mg over the
berry prospect. Hi is sales manager
here this season and will begin his
work Monday morni e.
Hugh Lichlvter an lEd Steward
s >ld their berry fielo.- some weeks as.' j
to Taylor Jones of Springdale, and
the.' pn .-pert is fine for ;> big profit
for Mr. Jones
The fruit and berry prospects are
>•!. .. 1 •* n t f
in fine condition, Early planted
corn is coming along ni< ely ami the
nuns have ,cause 1 the o.'.ts to hunm
along too.
' 1" r• ! Mr-. I tick ‘ ■: m ar see ■
s' • a few day - v th .Mr. . d Mr
Will (’rum. Dirk h;.- he n r. i!
ad ire.; in Oklahoma, but is iu v. ar
ranging to leavi -or Salt Uk« Oil;
i th ; . r ' , f j n- it is: ' tie re.
A e i,i 1 .at' endnn"*.* marked ti,
nit- ' ■* ;- at Shady Crave Sun la; ■
1 a 1 plans i- made tr th" f.irrr.
p" ■;
el's. n to rare for the Snoov tirn o
• • *• i ••••“.; to act os
to . : • out the '• a.■ : Mr-. ,-Vnnr.
i’ier ", M • l’mroa ’ - iilyter. Mo
:h ih'-,i,i:s -.ad Mi s M ••! e R
Th Wiii be : ha-d-a-t sup; • r ;o
.' ..r-, (iii,vc on tm I. - Friday n: :
r • •"> , • ■: i , • • -■ r
fin 1.
M • e na.
y_J
(w- mu
M: dorks M- .• Lincoln D
:'. J Vilen . o ;.. i: ... on.
••d d the agency f.r • • •; o'
f r tliis seetdon i.f th" ;ry.
W S. l-biskirh O! Fly ■ ivel: and K.
,M. Nuh-n just r..st jf t'oo. i.avo both
bought tnicko was reck.
,). A. Cray, our m her is sj moirw
thi.- week with his mother and oth> r
rela'. ives in V Csouri.
mi«s .vivrth‘ nates wno nas o«!
nursing in a hospital Albuqm rut- .
ou Mexico is home i> . sj
M r s. Mc-Clier’s slsn r. Mrs. Hick
son from Salt Lake City a ho has been
\ ,s tinjr hero for some time left Tues
day of this week for home
Miss Leona Reed v. h . r : s been
teaching for the past year at M< -
Curtain, Okla., retun i home this
week.
Wallace Yates arrived "nun N
Yt.rk Sunday. Wallace did not get
to i ross hut did his part n this side.
He is looking good.
Miss Refop Huffaker v m has been
working foi the t'ane H.ll Drug < <>.,
for the iast yea -. r< sign* d r.- r pos;
tion and ipiit work Saturday. lh r
absence is very noticabo- :u 1 regrett
by her many friends.
Irwin Knox arrived last week from
over seas and after spending a night
or two with his parents made a trip
to Little Rock returning home Tues
day of this week. He like most all
who have been aeross - -ati?fi>-<l
with the L. S. \
Dr. Lean was ailed Tue- ay <u
this week to Fort Worth. T< xas to
he with his niece, Miss Ruth Harrell.
Mrs. Harrell of Westville, mother of
I Ruth went also. The telegram d ■■
| not state the trouble but that she was
1 seriously ill in the hospital.
Some five school listr cts f <’am
Hill Township will vote upon Conso
dation at the coming school rncetin .
The Cane Hill Men an: i<- 1 . , u>
loaded a car of machinery at Lincoln
this week, most of which was brought
over in one day by Tom Allen .n ins
tru* k. Some of the hinders were
taken by the farmers from the car
-V
JE1-FKRSON HKiHii Al BOOM INC
The bridge builders of the Jeffer
son Highway expect to begin work
next week. Everything has been
settled as to plans and style of work,
the cash is forthcoming and the work
will be completed just as rapidly as
workmen can be employed t - arrv
on the work.
The grading work will a ho be com
WATER. SEWER AND IJCiHT COMMISSIONERS.
-V
The commissioners appointed by the city council to
have charge of the construction of municipal water, sewer
and lighsplatus, qualified latter part of last week and or
ganized by electing I)r. C. G. Dodson president and A. M.
Leitzell secretary. The other member is .1. F. Harris.
The next step will be the employment bv the board of an
engineer to make a survey of the proposed improvements
and to prepare plans and estimates of the costs. This
estimate will then be submitted to the city council, which
body will appoint three electors residing within the dis
trict who will constitute a board of assessment to assess
the benefits io be received by each lot or parcel of real
estat* by reason of the proposed improvement.
he News desires to congratulate and commend the
members of the city council on the character of men se
lected as commissioners. Dr. (’. G. Dodson is president
■ f the Firs: National Bank and has large holdings of real
estate. He "crowed up” in Springdale, and has always
taken an active interest in every enterprise for the better
ment of the town and surrounding country. ‘Mini”
Harris has been a resident of Springdale ever "since the
wood- were burned," and is the senior member of one of
the prominent mercantile firms of the town. It is char
acteristic of him that he always takes off his coat, rolls
up hi> sleeves and wades in when there is work to be done
for Springdale. The other member and secretary of the
board s A. M. Leitzell, local representative of the Frisco
ra’iroi.d. lb was transferred to this point from Fort
Smith a number of years ago, owns irw of the best homer
n Spr ngdaie, and is thoroughly idem i d with the inter
ests o* the town.
i nese .cenuemen are an not onn capaoie aim tiuai -
tied for the duties for which they have been chosen, but
each possesses n a marked degree the confidence of a
who know them. With: such men at the‘head of this ere; ■
under a king every resident of Springdale can feel seen r*
n the knowledge that the interest- of the tax payers will
be safeguarded and carefully looked after. The News
heels and we believe his feeling is general, that we wii'
et fall value if every dollar that s spent, and that win n
ue iinnro
•'semenus will have Inen comj>leted we will have
as g< 'i water sewer and light plants as the money
available w ’ build and that they will be a credit to the
town.
tne orosecution of the w ;rk undertaken by the
c. mnu
i
oers
there will be obstacles to overcome—there
aiways are n och enterprises. But the petitions pre
seine I to ihe c oum il show in- ninety per cent oi
the protuntv owners of the o wn wain these enterprises,
: n-i thi- v.d ii*. it-elf. by a wonderful it centive to the com
mi-sioners to push on t - success n spite of any obstacle
While la* poodle it ■ n !t want any undue haste to the tie: ri
the welfare oi the >v. n, s 1 >elieve it is their
i.v Lhnt ! h: u be pushed fonvard as, rapidly as
nt ''.itii good s >und business judgt men . and this
we believe the commissioners will do.
Messrs Dodson. Denzel! and Harris have an oppor
do
con-islt
tunit\ that comes to but few men in a life time. - The
power has been placed in their hands to provide their
home town with three public utilities that will survive
iong after their builders have passed away. It .vill be
a lasting monument, and The News trusts that they may
K1\ i w J \ :Hhl WP11
mer.i i.tl within the next week or two
and rushed as rapidly as possible.
Tiny are to have the grading all com
pleted by the thirty-first lay of next
L)eceml>er All opposition to thes
treat enterprises in Carroll county
has been -wallowed up by the enthu
siasm of the men behind them and
there will be no impediment Ir ns
any source to retard their progress
—Berryville Star. »
-V-v
The union mass meeting at th ■
Auditorium Sunday evening in the it:
teiAsts of the Vth Victory Loan was
largely attended. Addresses
were
delivers! by ( apt. M> Hi ury of Rot'
ers, who served with the British forces
and Lieut. Fred Tillman of Fayette
ville, who served with the French
flyers. The address of Lieut. Till
man was unusually interesting, beinp
pronounced by all as one of the best
ever heard in Springdale. (’apt. Mc
Henry and Lieut. Tillman both spoke
in very complimentary terms of the
oldiers with whom they served. II.
L. McDonald presided as chairman of
the rreetintr, and Carl Rice sane a
s do. Invocation was by Dr. R. T
Phillips and the benediction was pro
nounced by Rev. T. W. Shipley
WAKE VV SPRINEDAEE TOWNSHIP. HUY
FREE IA AND (i<) OVER THE TOP.
—v— '
Sulphur Sprint's Coes <ocr Top in \ ictorv i.oan \ddin ■ More Laurels.
—V—
Suinhur Springs town-shin, in Benton County. Arkan.-as. has
made a m-.s* ..-nviable ret -r«i all of t'h. War V • vitu*s lit no in
j it:has * fallen down. ..r,d in nearly every instance it has gone
avt ■ '.h** top anil exceeded largely its quota.
Be iio:i i aunty ;s •>.» extreme northv.v .tern t inter ot the state
Sulphur Spruigs township is in the extreme mrthwestern part of
the aittty. Sulphur Sprit: is the print ip;.! town of -lit- to\vnsh:p
has a population of five hundred. The county has a population of
thirty-three thousand- Sit far Benton county has r> t officially re
port d the sale ‘ a sir; le Victory note. A letter from Storm O.
Whaley, cashier of iht Batik of Sulphur Springs, who is the War
Loan <'hairman for his township, informed the •'Liberty Bell” that al
ready Sulphur Springs township as usual had gone over the top.
In recounting the record achieved hy his township, Mr. Whaley
says that in the Third Liberty Loan the township went three and
thr>e fourths the amount of their quota and won a Libi-ry Flag.
When the Fourth Liberty Loan ■ a me aloi;:- • chairman Whaley was
-till on the job anil before breakfast on the firs’ volunteer day he
telephoned the county chairman that Sulphur Spring * township had
exceeded its quota. When the drive was finished d was found it
had doubled its quota.
In thi War Sa» mg drive, the tow ip w at Ml* pc>- rent above
its quota. In the Red Cross drive. Sulphur Sprint township ex
tolled its quo Li trebly 1' also went over the top in th* Cnited War
Work drive. Mr Whaley added that not only did his bank not suffer
any k»«s of deposits but the deposits now are higher than at anv time
in the tank's history- Liberty Bel.
STIMWBKKIO SF\SON NOW ON
* he strawberry cason is now on,
and the loading of the first car be
!-ran yesterday afternoon. The qual
ity of berries this season is s,u<| to be
unusually trend, and the prices prom
ise to be the best over known. The
rains of the past week have been of
material bo> . fi to He crop, and all]
that is t ow m- - -s t' v i.- warm sun
shine. It is estimated that fifty or
sixty cars will be shipped from ■
Sp, ivrdale this season
Favlor Jones brought in tin firs*
strawberries of the season Monday,
, consisting of five crates, being Klon
lykes. They were sold to local buy
I era for $6.00 per erati . Thirty crates
j were shipped out Monday by express,
• and about the same number each dav
:
during' the week. The price hu>
j ranged from $4.50 to $6.00.
Speculators have been buying a
number of patches throughout this
vicinity, paying good prices. The
crop on the seven acres mirth of town
planted last year by Bob Beasley sold
for $1500. They arc* Aromasxaml
are on new ground. Over $200 an
acre for one crop is not bad, and ex
perienced berry men say the purchas
ers will make good money ori their
investment if the season is favorable.
Kim Springs growers will begin
loading a car here to-day. Tonti
town and Harmon growers will also
do their shipping from Springdale
this season, since the “grape vine”
railroad has been abandoned. Kirn
Springs growers have contracted to
have i heir berries transported to
S i lab by tel at - cents per
erati'
M VRKIAGKS.
i
SHhl ION '.Ik.! KT'I.
A v.-r.v pretty w«*'i«Ii*:t occurred at
the First Methodist • 'hun h in Spring
j dale on \Y*. ii • - i y ■ ft n at tore
i o'clock when Mis,- Fannie (jillett and
, d t )i . a! Sh'dlnn were united in
1 marriage, Rev. W Evans nfficia
| tinny
The deeorations ••* -re <Ta> eful and
uttrae . * ve, carryint! out a color
i s. . a-, id' i re* a, nie!; and white, the
j t.* . s serves! f. • ru-ar relatives an
i mol 'iiimatc frii -nds were marked
‘ ji.ii delicate :l)h .ns The chore;
| had been'darkened and the soft ;lnw
if e! et.rie light and numrr .ns os:;•.!*
, 1 ■ konnity t, the occasion. Mr,
A. I,. Woodruff, f T •nt«nvi!!e. an
Id friend of the fart !v, had charge
j t f the dc ■ ra .
\fter the a tests had been ushe'ed
1 :n 1 . Messrs, .Inn \v droid and <>
war Gillett and just pri-**eeding’“‘.l.
j ceremony, a beautiful - do, "Because
j of you” was given by Mrs. J. T
Ma-.oner accompanied by MBs Ha./d
Thompson at the piano and Miss
Lorraine I Virus s on the violin. I
th> soft strains of Mendelssohn's
weddi g march tame the little Misses
I.oui-t* and Boris Gillett, wee sisters
of the bride, who were fairy like in
j white organdie and pink ribbons, the
former bearing the wedding ring in
1 the heart of a great pink rose, the
latter scattering flowers from a
dainty pink basket. Following were
the brides maids. Misses .Mime (111
i lett and Fern Shelton, sisters of the
1 bride and groom. They were at
tired in white net with large white
l.a.ts and carried arm boquets of pink
roses.
Miss (Jillett entered on the arm of
her fat la r and they were met at the
altar by Mr. Shelton attended by Rev.
Evans and the marriage vows were
pledged with the ring ceremony, after
which an impressive prayer was of
fered by Rev Shipby.
Miss (lillett’s costume was a tailor
| ed suit of sand color velour over a
; blouse of pink chiffon and filet, with
. hat and accessories to harmonize.
] She wore Lillies of the Valley.,
Her ueddinv handkerchief was one
! carried by Mrs. C F. IVrkins twen
i ty-five years ago.
It is interesting to note that Rev.
Evans was presiding Elder here
i when Mr and Mr- Edgar Gillett were
married and has officiated at the.
baptism of all their children since.
Immediately after the ceremony j
bride and groom left on the afternoon
train for Kansas City, Mo., where
th'*y wil! make their future home* be
I ing accompanied to the station by aj
number of friends, plentifully supplied j
! with rice and other things usual on!
such occasions.
The* bride* is the eldest daughter of,
.Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gillett, and was!
horn and reared in Springdale. She ;
is an accomplished young woman in
all that the* t<*rm implies, well worthy;
of the* young man who has chosen he*r
for his life* partner. The groom is!
i son of Mr and Mrs F -H Shelton
of Springdale, but for some tinn* has|
been making his home in Kansas City
where he* has a responsible position i
with the Ford Motor Company Both!
have many friends he*re*. who wish for
the* young couple nothing but happi
ncs
+ II this in marked you may 4«
+ kmm that your subscription to +
* I he News has expired, and in 4
+ accordance v ith our custom your 4
+ paper will be discontinued with 4
+ this issue, unless your renewal 4
is received promptly. Send in 4
*> your subscription lOHAY, and +
4 you will not miss an issue 4
<■ l V STM | < Id) KyTTTVVOR
KW vi/r.
I.ieut. tiuy Stafford, more or less
•
News leaders g "tier,illy, who :s still
in servic* overseas, took his pen in
hand recently and indited a letter to
Mayor Ewalt. , »:jch the latter hands
in with thi request that it be pub
lished. Here it is:
( ohlent. , Germany, M; reh 25, l',*)'.) ,
1° His Honor, the Mayor. .1, S. Kwait,
Springdale, Ark. "Uncle Joe;” Al
low me to offer congratulations on
your ascent to the “throne of power”
in my dear old “Shiloh.” I have
just heard oi it, and . -o of the v. >n
derful steps you are making towards
improvements of the stable kind for
"me ol’ Home Town.” 1 only \ ish
that I could he with you to lend my
meagre aid in any move for the bet
terment of Springdale. You already
know my fe. lings albtv thest lines;
1 believe Springdale does a- a whole.
so need .say no more,
I may be tal in too Im a range
of vision, about 4,500 miles, and as
of old haven’t talked with Dad. but,
Mr. M iy* r. I teei I can assure von
that when Springdale gets the wheels
moving for water works, sewers, n
light plant, a new station, a hew
post office building and GOOD
TIOAHS. she’d d: o have the b -
daily and weekly newspaper in that
section of Arkansas, and it will bo
edited by a Staff or I I ha:- - •.
service inthe \. i !•
“1 nek* Jot ,“ taerc can , , Set
ter monumetus to the Snrm. dale
boys over hero tlu.n above men
tioned improv■.■iiiciis. ami t>;• '
be demanded ami see . '. or ft..- Imy
-viil go elsewhere. 1 --i\ i, • \ “it V
a den; big world.''
VI y i co . . N it
...ember me p> fre-r- a,id i mb
■ain dim. I’m oh you and fur yoj
■and all in the "mm Springdale.”
Get s >. o "o'. • i' top" ’ . f-.j SI ;
lob!
Since r cl",
Guy t . Staff..;'.
A. !’ O. 758. A. F (•
• UiUl > , U(i"IM
Spring t> rni of \\ ,«;hi»v ion fir nr
1 . ..t convened at h . ’■•il!> Mon
W. 1>. Hr. gdon ...
.v;c appointed foreman of the ; i i
jury The docket the- term is un
usually light, bein thirty-two < rim- *
inal and seventy civil cases. Court
will probably complete its work ihis
week:
Cases were disposed of as follows;
State of Arkansas vs. Roseoe Carter
perjury; pros witness left state; nolle
prossed.
State of Arkansas vs. Earle Sidwell,
felony; continued; defendant in army.
State of Arkansas vs. T. C. Skaggs;
defendant dead; cause abated.
State of Arkansas vs. Noah Smith,
grand larceny; nolle prossed by leave
of court ; defendant discharged.
State of Arkansas v- Noah Smith,
grand larceny; nolle prossed by leave
of court.
Mate of Arkansas vs. Don Perkins
and Polly Hash, gaming; nolle pros.;
prosecuting witness m France.
State of \rkansas vs. Dick Hudson,
felony; prosecuting witness abscond
ed; nolle pressed.
State of Arkansas vs. Henry
Thompson, assault ml battery; noli ■
pressed.
State of Arkansas \> Henry
Thompson, breach < f the peace; plea
of guilty; $5.00 fine; judgement of
fine and eosts.
State of Arkansas vs. Henry
Thompson, malicious mischief; nolle
pressed. %
State of Arkansas vs. Henry
Thompson, breach of peace; nolle
pressed.
State of Arkansas vs. Hud Pickens
and Marvin Keener, gaming, contin
ued to first day of next term because
of absence of state witness
Suite of Arkansas vs. Jim Toney
and Hud Pickens, earning; continued
because of absence of statewitness.
State of Arkansas vs. Andrew t an
nAon, misdemeanor; plea of guilts
for A. I). I P. 1’.; fine $10; judge
ment for fine and costs.
State of Arkansas \s. Andrew Can
non, assault and battery; plea of for
mer conviction allowed.
State of Arkansas vs. Frank Farr,
misdemeanor; plea of guilty for A. I).
I P. I'.; $10 fine and judgement for
fine anil costs.
State of Arkansas vs. Orval Fus-el
man ; held to grand jury; grand jury
reported no bill; cause resubmitted
to grand jury at next term.