davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
EVERY RUN EARNED.
Baltimore and Brooklyn Have a
Great Battle.

BALTIMORE, April 24.-The home
batsmen were unable to solve Terry's
deceptive curves to-day, while Smiths
delivery was only moderately trouble
some to the visitors; consequently the
game was captured by Brooklyn. 1t
was holly contested struggle, howey-
or, and sharp fielding by both sides kept
the score down. The quick throwing OF
Peoples put an effectual stop to base
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25

the event will soon be solemniZed. and
that Keefe has not signed with New
York's club because of it. Additional
color was given the rumor by the fact
that yesterday John M. Ward arrived In
this city, having obtained leave OF
absence from Manager Mutrie. 1t is
said that the wedding may take place
to-day in New Haven, Keefe having left
Boston for that place Saturday.
Championship Games To-Day.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Louisville at Kansas City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
TEN INNINGS.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis Play an
Exciting Game,

ST. LOUIS, April 24.-The Cincin-
natis outplayed the Browns to-day and
won by one run after an exciting and
interesting struggle of ten innings. The
hits off Devlin were scattering. while
the Browns punched their hits in the
eighth and ninth inning. The game
was replete with brilliant playing, a
magnificent triple play by Latham,
Comiskey and Robinson and wonderful
pickups by Carpenter, Fennelly and
McPhee being especially fine. After
Viau hit safely in the tenth, Nicol lined
out two-base beauty, scoring the win
ming run, with no one out. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
THEIR FIRST GAME.
The Champions Win From Pitts
burg i'm the Seventh.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April 24.-The cham
pions won to-day's game in the seventh
inning by heavy batting and after two
men were out. For the first six innings
the great sluggers from the Straits City
were completely at the mercy of Gal
vim, but in the seventh inning they
solved his delivery and earned five of
their six runs on five doubles and two
singles. The Pittsburgs played strongly
in the field, but after the fourth inning
were unable to hit Conway. The
weather continues cold. Attendance,
1,500. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25

Earned runs, Washington l. New York 6;
two-base hit, Conner; three base hits, Tier
nan, Ewing Mack; home runs, Richardson
and Ewing; first base on balls, Hoy Myers
Mack, Gore 2. Conner, Murphy and Titcomb; ;
hit by pitched ball. Irwin, Gore, Hatfield !;
first base on errors, Washington z, New York
6; struck out, Shock, Daily, O'Brien, Gilmore
passed ball, Macl, 4 wild pitches, Daily l.,
1'itcomb l, Ewing l time, 2:3o; umpire,
Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
st. Louis. 20 o o o o O 2 O.
Cincinnati Il U o @ O o O l.

Earned runs, ST. Louis 2, Cincinnati 3;
two-base hits, Lyons, O'Neill. Milligan,
Nicol and Reilly double plays Latham and
Comiskey; McPhee, Reilly and Fennelly;
triple play Latham, Comiskey and Robinson;
first base on balls. Robinson 2, Mccarthy,
McPhee and Fennelly; first base on errors,
ST. Louis 3, Cincinnati 8; struck out. by
Devlin 4, by Viau g: passed balls, Milligan 2,
Baldwin IL; wild pitches, Viau 2; time, 2:10;
umpire, McQuade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
THE ATHLETICS WIN.
Cleveland Loses by Rash Base
Running.

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-The
Cleveland players put up much better
article of ball this afternoon, and but
for their stupidity rash base running in
the first, third and ninth innings they
might have secured victory. Seward.
who pitched for the Athletics, was hit
hard, but the brilliant character of his
support averted serious consequences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
Sports, Limited.

The game between Jordan and Belle Plaihe
on Sunday was tied at the end of the seventh
inning, when the Jordan players left the
field, the umpire giving the game to Belle
PLANE by score of 0 to O.
AS purloiner of bases little Carroll is the
greatest success seen in these parts for many
a day.
Corbett has been released
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
How They Stand.
The National league and American
association teams stand as follows:
Keefe to Be MARRIED..

NEW YORK, April Somewhat of a
sensation was created in local base ball
circles yesterday by the report that Tim
Keefe, New York's pitcher, is about to
become benedict, and that he will wed
Mrs. Helm, sister of Mrs. John NJ.
Ward, nee Helen Dauyray. 1t is said
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25

Earned runs, Pittsburg 5. Detroit s. two
base hits, Dunlap, Bennett Richardson,
Brouthers, Thompson. White; three-base
hit, Calvin; double play, Kuehne. Smith and
Maui; first base on balls, Sunday; first base
on errors, Pittsburg 4. Detroit L; struck out,
by Calvin 2, by Conway 8; passed balls,
Bennett .; time of game, l:4O; umpire,
Decker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
Athletics 3 o o 3 O o O-S
Cleveland @ @ O 4 0 0 %

Earned runs, Athletics 4, Cleveland 3;
two-pase hits, Hogan, thinner; home runs,
Stovey; double plays, Larkin and Bierbauer,
Gleason and Bierbauer; first base OH balls,
Stovey 2, Lyons 2, Albert, McGlone, Bakely !;
first base ON errors Athletics 3. Cleveland l !;
struck out, Stovey, Hogan. Stricken,
thinner, Bakely; passed balls, Townsend 2,
thinner 3; wild pitches. Seward 1, Bakely L !;
time, l As; umpire, Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
Base Ball Meeting.

The st. Paul Base Ball association
held meeting last evening, at which
A. M. Thompson was elected president,
A. Poupeny secretary and treasurer,
and John S. Barnes manager, each to
hold office for one wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
The Broncho Can Kick.

Atlanta Constitution.
A. M. Wallace and George Price, of
East Dougherty county. were returning
from fishing frolic behind broncho
The pony became frightened and started
to run. Price jumped out, leaving
Wallace in the buggy. The mustang
kicked the dashboard to pieces and
then gave vigorous kick, going clear
through the bottom of the buggy,
hitting Wallace beneath the soles of his
feet and sending HIM back sonersault
out of the buggy. He disloeated his
wrist and was badly used up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25

Earned runs, Kansas City 3, Louisville
8; two-base hits, Pagan, Wolf, Mack; three
plays. Mack and Smith; first base on balls
off Porter 1. off Stratton q; hit by pitcher,
Stratton; first base on errors. Kansas City 4,
Louisville 6; struck out, by Porter 5, by
Slratton 2; wild pitches, by Porter 2, by
DOeScher
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25

Earned runs, Boston 3; Philadelphia l
two-base hits, Schriver, Sutton. Hornung;
errors, Philadelphia 1. Boston 81 struck out,
Mulvey, Buffinton, Hallman, Kelly, Nash,
Sowders 2; passed balls, Clements l; wild
pitch, Sowders L; time, so; umpire, Dan
ialc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25

Three-base hit, Prefer; double plays,
Myers to Bassett, Flint to Arson; first base
on balls. Moffet Boyle, Williamson 2; hit by
pitcher. Seery. Myers; first base on errors,
1ndiapolis l. Chicago L; struck out, Seery,
Flint 2; passed ball, Flint l; wild pitch.
Boyle 1, Krock L time, l :45; umpire, Valen-
tine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
A ONE-SIDED GAME.
Louisville Downs the Cowboys
With Great Ease.

KANSAS CITY, April 24.-Tho Louis
villes turned the tables on the Cowboys
to-day and batted Porter all over the
field, winning without struggle. The
game was dull and one-sided from the
start to finish. Attendance 800. Score {:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
Challenge Accented.

The employees of George Moeller &
Go. accept the challenge of the employees
of Company ID" cigar factory, and
have deposited S25 with the GLOBE as a
forfeit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
Baltimore. 20 o 900 OI OIL
BROOKLYN O 9 0 0 0 0 0 X-3

Earned runs, Baltimore, /; Brooklyn, 3.
two-base hits, Burns, Tucker. Pinckney,
Foutz: three-base hits, Trott, double play.
Farrell, Tucker and Trott; Shindle and
Tucker first base on balls off Smith, four;
off Terry, 1 first base on errors, Baltimore,
8; Brooklyn, B; struck out, by
Smith, 5: by Terry, 9; passed balls, Trott,
one; wild pitches, Terry, 1; time, 2:1O;
umnira Gaffnnv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25

Uoucoc to let ads in the GLOBE are seen
'so1oco by the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
ALLEGED BALL PLAYING.

New York and Washington Tire
Out Running Bases.
WASHINGTON, April "a. : The base
ball game to-day was too poor to be
worth an extended account. Score:
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-24

THERE are two papers In this state
that illuminate their respective 10
calities under the CLEAN of "The
Headlight" The one. and the old
est, is in Morrilton; the other, and
q paper of very respectable age also
is in Sheridan, Grant county. The
editor and proprietor OF the latter is
the mayor of the town, captain OF
the town military company, the local
M. E. preacher, the only practicing
attorney in the county, administra'
tor of several estates, guardian,
agent Of the county bureau Of immi
grafton, farmer, cattle raiser and
real estate ogent. AS is well known
the Headlight at Morrilton is now II
double header,-it has two editors,
both of whom "refect" powerfully.
And thus it is that Little Rock might
economic in the use of it's electric
lights by turning them down a little
to let the full refulgence Of the two
Headlights" bear upon the Gazette
and Democrat and en-llght-en them
little, as the City of Roses is sit
uated nearly midway between the
two shining" examples alluded to.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-24
The Arkansas Farmer and 81

The Arkansas Farmer and Stock
man, 18th inst, has an article head
ed, What Arkansas needs" in
which the writer goes on to add,
"More brains, more muscle" etc.
All of which may be true enough,
but to which We may add: 1t de-
Ponds on where you are. If you are
down in the bottom, you need mos.
quito net; if you don't have one, you
will get too much development OF
muscle keeping the mosquitoes of,
and may lose your mentality entire
ly. This may not have much to do
with agriculture, but 1t has an i'm
mense deal to do with fact.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-24

J.F. Darr, j. E Joyner, J. A. Wes-
terrified, J. N. Burnett, John White,
A. T. Embry, Eugene Moore and
Alex Haraldson. Alternates--W.A
Galloway, II. G. Bledsoe, Calvin Ale.
wine /. j. Huey.
Delegates were instructed to vote
as follows:
GOVERNOR. P. Eagle first choice,
E. w. Rector second choice.
Secretary--Chism first choice,
Black second.
Treasurer--W oodruff.
Auditor
Attorney General--Atkinson.
Land commissioner-Paul Cobb
first Eoice, Pagan second.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tioh Cox first choice, Russell second.
Delegates were instructed TO vote
for primaries.
Sam Hartwick was elected mem.
Der of county central committee.
W. Pollock was elected chairman
of township central committee with
Calvin Alewine and A. ID. Haraldson
members of said committee.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-24
Holly Bend Township Meeting.

Pursuant to call the democrats OF
Holly Bend township met in conven
ton May 18th. G. G.. Oates was
elected chairman and j. f. Falls,
secretary.
The following delegates to the
county convention were elected: A.
w. Mathews, d. A. CASTOR, c. G..
Oates, j. E. Falls.
Instructions were given as follows:
Governor, Hughes, Fishback sec
ond.
On motion the delegates were sent
uninstructed as to balance of the
state ticket.
Instructions were given Tor prima-
ry election unanimously.
A. w. Mathews was elected a
member of the democratic county
central committee.
G. G. OATES, Chm.
j. Z. FALLS, Sec.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-24

The next annual meeting Of the
State Electric Medical Society will be-
held in Russellyille the third Wed
nssdsy in May, 1889. AT the recent
session held in Little Rock the fol
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: DIR. J.W. Prultt, presi
dent; DR.. K. l.. Browning, first vice
president; DR.. j. N. Ferguson, sec,
ond vice president; DR.. w. A. Jones
recording secretary; DIR. G. w. John,
son, corresponding secretary; DIR. J.
III. Parker treasurer.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-24

WHICH party will control the Sen
ate after the 4th of next March, Is
question often asked these days
On the 3rd of March the terms of 2f
Senators will expire, this number be.
ing equally divided between the par.
ties. One of the republicans-Rid-
dleberger of Va.-has had a demo
cratic successor elected, and the
rest are pretty svre to be succeeded
by republicans, with the possible ex-
ception of Oregon. The democrats
may secure q Senator from that
State, but it is doubtful. Among
the thirteen democratic Senators re.
firing, there is only one who is not
certain of being succeeded by dem
ocrat. That is Mr.. Mcpherson OF
New Jersey. Should the democrats
retain New Jersey and capture Ore.
gon il would make the Senate stand
SO democrats and 81 republicans,
just reversing what it is now. But
the chances are that Oregon will re-
turn 8 republican and New Jersey a
democrat which will make the Senate
a tie, giving the control, through the
Vice. President, to whichever party
carries the Presidential election.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-24

As matter OF interest just at this
time we reproduce below the conclu-
sion of an elaborate opinion of At
torney- General Jones on the school
law OF the State touching the cleo
tion of directors. As will be seen
from the opinion a director cannot
legally qualify until after he has re
celved notification from the county
court and such notification cannot be
given until after the first Monday in
October-over four months after the
annual school meeting. Below is the
Attorney Generals opinion:
81 am, therefore, Of the opinion
that the school director who is elect
ed at the annual meeting in May re-
ceived notification of his election
from the county court, after the as
certainmeut by that court of his
election from the official returns
made by the judges Of the election,
which is done when said returns are
opened by the court at its session
on the first Monday In October; that
said notification is given in the same
manner that other notices from the
county court are given; and that the
director must file his acceptance
with his predecessor at the time in
office, and take and subscribe his
oath of office, and enter upon the
discharge of his duties, all within
ten days from the time he receives
the notification and not before that
time"
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-24

CONVENTIONS have been held in
twenty of the seventy-five counties
in the state and the candidates for
governor have instructed delegates
as follows: Fishback 81; Eagle 20;
Fletcher 20; Hughes l6 and Rector
z. Township primaries have been
held In several counties but as the
county conventions have not been
held we have not included them in
the estimate above. Unquestionably
the leading candidates are FIshback,
Eagle and Fletcher and it is hard to
tell which of these will come out
ahead.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-24
THE Globe. Democrat saws "that

The Globe Democrat says "that the
large amount of capital being invest
ed in mills and factories In the
South and West, together with the
big increase in immigration which
has Just set IN, is an evidence that
most people in this country and 8
few out of it, think the Democratic
party is going to be badly beaten
this year." Now, really, does any
body IN the region of mankind OF
elsewhere think any such thing
Capitalists are investing their money
in the South and West because their
knowledge of those sections convin-
ces them that the malignant assaults
made upon the South and West by
the Globe-Democrat and its con
| freres are as baseless as the fabric
of vision and Intentionally false.
Monied men are convinced that civ
| ilization, culture and christianity,
are as far advanced, and as highly
priced in the South as they are in
any other section, and therefore,
men OF means are not afraid to invest
their money in the South and West.
Capitalists have also been convinced
that O democratic administrator oil
the government is more wholesome,
more conducive to the prosperity
and happiness of the whole people.
more conservative OF the rights OF
individuals, then the republican ad-
ministration of the same government
has been. The journal above referred
TO says, in the same issue from which
we have quoted, that "cash has sell
dom been more abundant in trade
channels at this time Of the year
than it is now" Another evidence
of the goodness, and conduciveness
of material prosperity OF the demo
cratic administration, Another term,
with the operation OF the Mills bill,
will make the country SO pros porous
that the most obstinate republican
will be convinced that he ought, in
the common interest of his country,
vote the democratic ticket. The
Globe-Democrat is splendid soph.
list, but its sophistry will never prove
to the people that republican ad-
minis tration is the best.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-24
Tax ASSESSORS Notice.

Notice is hereby given that / will attend
each township in Pope county, Ark. Tor tht
purpose of assessing the personal property foi
the year 1888, and the per capita tax OF such
as are liable to pay the same at the following
times and places, wilt:
Wilson Township, Atkins, Mon. Tues. Wed
June 4, 8 and 8, issS.
Lee. precinct, Thurs Fri Sat. June Z, s, o.
Holly Bend precinct, Mon. Tues. We'd. June
IL. 10 and 13.
Gala Rock. precinct, Thurs. Fri. June "a, Is
Gala Creek, pi ecinct, Mon. Tues. W ed. june
Is. 10 and 30.
Gum Log, precinct, Thurs. Fri. June 81, 90.
Valley, precinct, Mon. Tues. Wed. June 20
26 and 81. -
Convenience, precinct, Thurs. Fri. June 2s
and 20.
Moreland, precinct, Saturday, June 3d.
Griffin, precinct, Mon. Tues, Wed. July =,
and A.
Liberty, precinct. Thurs. Fri. Sat. July 5.
and Z.
Clark, precinct, Mon. Tues. Wed. July Q, Il
and IL.
Bayliss, precinct, Thursday, July -.
Sand Spring, precinct, Friday, Jnly H.
Martin, precinct, Mon. Tues. We'd. July 10
II and Is.
Dover, Dover, Thurs. Fri. Sat. July 10, 30, 81
Allen, precinct, Monday. July 20.
Freeman Springs, precinct, Tuesday July "a.
North Fork, precinct, Wed. July rs p. m.
Thurs. July 90 al
Independence, precinct, Friday, July 81.
Illinois, Russellville, Mon. Tues, July 30. 81
and w ed. Thurs. Friday. August 1, 2, 3.
All tax payers are requested to meet me at
one Of the above named places.
j. A. HICKMAN,
Assessor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-24
Commissioners Land Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, as commissioner appointed
by the circuit court of Pope county,
Arkansas, at its April 1888 term, in the
cause of L. M. Bell, plaintiff, vs.G.
A. rrobert, defendant, will, during
the hours for judicial sales on the Cd
day of June, 1888, at the courthouse
door, in the Town of Russellville, offer
for sale to the highest bidder. at public
auction, the following lands to-wit !:
The J OF the 5 E ID of Sec. 81 TIP Z N
and the n f a of the N f a of Sec 6
in TIP. 6 N, all in Range 10 w in Pope
County, Arkansas, or so much thereof
as will satisfy the decree rendered by
said court in said cause ordering said
lands to be sold to satisfy two notes,
given by the said G. A. Trobert for the
purchase money of said land, each for
the sum of Two Hundred Dollars with
the interest thereon and the cost of suit
and of sale.
Terms: One half on credit of three
months and one half on credit
of eight months. Notes with approved
security to be given by the purchaser,
and lien retained on the land to Sc
cure the purchase money.
K. III. SHINN, Commissioner.
WILSON q GRANGER, Att'ys for Pl'tff.
May 3, 1888.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-24
1T REMOVED THE PIMPLES

ROUND MOUNTAIN, TEX, March 30,
1887.
A lady friend of mine has for sew
eral years been troubled with bumps
and pimples on her face and neck,
for which she used various cosmetics
in order to remove them and beauti-
fy and improve her complexion; but
these local applications were only
temporary and left her skin in a
worse condition.
| recommend an internal prepare.
tion-known as Botanic Blood Balm
which | have been using and sell
ing about two years; she used three
bottles and nearly all pimples have
disappeared, her skin is soft and
smooth, and her general health much
improved. She expresses herself
much gratified, and can recommend
it to all who are thus affected.
Mrs. S. M. WILSON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-24

SURELY Arkansas is coming to the
front in more ways than one. Two
national conventions have already
come this way for vice-presideEtal
timber and other conventions are yet
to be held. Those selected are Charles
E. Cunningham on the Union Labor
ticket, and Maj. j. L. Palmer, on the
prohibition ticket. OF course these
gentlemen have no hope Of warming
the vice. presidential chair. yet they
will enjoy what little fun there is in
being hopeless candidate.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-24
THE PRIMARIES.
Liberty Township Meeting

The citizens of Liberty township
met in convention on Saturday the
18th day of May, 1888. The meet
ing was called to order by w. B
Young, who also stated the object o.
the meeting.
+. L. McCracken was chosen
chairman and w. r. Hale, secretary
Ed Eads, T.. L. McCracken, w. b
Young, j. G. Bullock, j. B. Pardew,
T. z. Mccain and w. r. Hale were
elected delegates to the county con.
vention.
A motion to nominate county ofiic.
ers by holding primary election, car
ried.
w. B. Young was elected county
central committee.
L. p. Mccain, Ed Esds and Amos
Bullock were elected township com
mlttee.
The convention instructed dele
gates to vote for the several offices,
as follows:
For governor-W. NJ. Fishback,
j. F. Eagle, second.
For secretary of state -B. b. Chism.
For auditor-J. @. Holland, w. 5.
Dunlop second.
For treasurer u. Woodruff,
For land ommissioner-J. +. Fs-
gan.
For superintendent--T. L. Cox, o.
+. Russell second,
For attorney genersl--W. l.. AT
klson.
For congress, second district--C.
r. Breckenridge,
On motion the secretary was or.
dered to furnish the Russellville
DEMOCRAT and the Pope County Mail
with copy of the proceeding OF the
convention for publication,
w. r. HALE, Sec.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-24
The Race for Governor.

Instructions so far as heard from
for the gubernatoria candidates:
FIsHBAcK--Poinsett 3, Pike 3, Sc
bastlan Is, Polk, 3. Marion 5.
HUGHEs--Phillips 5, Prairie 4,
Cross 4, Monroe 3.
FLETcHER-Logan 9, Drew 7, Ash
ley 6, Saline A, Calhoun 3.
REoToRv Montgomery 3, Scott 6.
EAGLE-Lonoke s, Boone s, Madi-
son 6, Baxter 4,
Uninstrncted- IL.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-24
THE democracy is doing good work

THE democracy is doing good work
ell over the United States. The evi
dences are that the party will be
better organized for the coming cam.
paign than it ever has been for any
previous campaign. And the probs.
bility is, that, in spite OF all the DO.
gus organizations aspiring to politi-
cal preferment, the democratic ma.
jority for the president will be larger
than at any time in the past.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-24

PARAGRAPHS are still going the
rounds OF the press complimenting
Texarkana on the recent fine enter
tainment there. Not the least adj
vantageous thing about the location
was that those who were son the
olher side of the question" could
readily get on the other side of the
line and express their sentiments
with perfect freedom.