davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-23
WEIG<LY CROP BULLETIN.
a Glimpse ofthc Weather and Crop
Condition in the State.

a Glimpse ofthc Weather and Crop
Condition in the State.
This bulletin covers the weather and
crop conditions for the week ending
with Saturday, April llth, and in its
preparation were used reports from
one or more correspondents in cach
county Of tho State.
The general weather conditions dur
ing the week were not tho best for
growing crops, although more lhvora-
bic at the close. Tho week opened
cold and windy and light frosts on the
5th and 9Th were recorded az far east
ward as Berkeley County. |, IL gen
orally reported that these frosts had
no iniurions effect other than IT, retard
the growth Of vegetation. The tenn
perature averaged about four dogr2e'
| Der day below the seasonal, ana ranged
| from ~ mean of 53 to 81 degrees IN TIC
extreme western counties TO q mean o'
| from So to GO in the extreme south
eastern coupties. The average tenn
peraturc for the week for tho whoie
State was So and the normal for the
same period 10 approximately 30. The
extreme range OF temperature, as re.
ported, was from q maximum OF SO on
| the 10th at Gllisonville, Hampton
! County, to a minimum Of 30 on tho 9th
at Santuc, Union County, on which
morning thin ice was noted at various
points In tho hill country.
There we're two days with rain. On
tho 7th sprinkle Of rain fell at Il
number Of places and on the evening
Of the 9th there was general light
rain over tho entire State; too light to
be of much benefit. Tho greatest
amou ut recorded was 0 20 of an inch 1T
Statesburg, Sumter County, and Ihe
amounts ranged from that to Trace. ;
The normal amount for tho same
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-23
JOHNNY ON THE SPOT"
"a New Phase Which Has Become
Popular in New YGrk.


Current additions to contemporary
slang Gnd ther way into popularity by
Old mcAna. An expression once made
often repeated gets finally a sort Of
vogue, especially if it seems peculiar.
such AZ expression, popular for u long
time, was "out Of sight" though there
was n, special Significance TO the
phrase wnen distorted to cover u
variety Of cases. \ person was said
10 be "oat of sight" when, for any
reason, he or she was superior to other
persons i'll any particular, and a man
might be "out of sight" because he
was les well dressed than his poorly
attired associates, and woman was
said to oe out Of sight" because her
apparci WAS y good deal brighter and
more styliah'than that OF her associate s.
Similarly. the word init" recently so
popular, has been swcrved from its
origiuai meaning to serve many othct'
purposes. 1t is German American
or! r!gin, hcing q corruption Of nich !"
and among Germans it is not an un-
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-23
"P," p. m. a." a. m.

Trains Is and Is carry elegant Pullman
Blocping cars between Columbia and AsheviiIe
Gnrouto daily between Jacksonville and Cincin D..
natl.
Trains leave Spartanburs a. & G. division
northb0und, 6:lS n. H., B:22 p m, ElS T. N ,
lVestibule 1Iimited); souihbound /: :OO o. M
e:0o ,. ~, ii 81 @. M, (Nrstibule Limted.)
Trains leave Greenvillc, A. and &. division
northHounQ, 5:25 a. M, 2:l6 p. and ::S0 y N ,
tVesiibulcd l,imited) sou Inbound, 80 a. IN,
SAY p ln., E:'a p. III. tNcstihuled Limitedl.
Pullman Servicr.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains IS anl
g. 81 and ~, on a. and &. division.
w. II. GREEN, j. NJ. CILP,
Gcn. Superintendent, T"atlic Mgr 4
Washing on, d. e.. washington. d. &
w. y. TURK. s. H. HAEDWICK, Z
Gen. Pass. Agt. Asst Gen Pass 80
WASHINGTON, D. G. AtlmG
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-23

or Fort Wayne, Ind, writes on Nov. 20. 1894:
II was afflicted for forty yonrs with heart
trouble and suffered untold agony. had
weak, hungry spells, and my heart would
palpitato SO hard, the pain would be so acute
and torturing, that ] became so weak and
nervous I could not sleep. I was treated by
several physicians without relief and gave
up ever being we'll again. About two years
ago commenced using Dr.. Miles Remedies
One bottle OF the Heart Cure stopped all
heart troubles and the Restorative Ncrvinr
did the rcSt,and now sleep sountlly and AZ
tend tony household and social duties with.
out any trouble.
Sold by druggists. Book sent free. Address
Or. Miles Medical TO-, Elkhart, Ind.
y" Mi'es' Remedies RsstCre Health.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-23
Heart Disease Cured
BY DIR. Niles Heart Cure.

Painting. Weak or Hungry Spells Irrcgu-
lar or intermittent Pulse. III lettering or Pal
Dilntion, Choking Sensation, Shortncss OF
Breath, swelling Of Fee: and Ankles. are
symptom Of Z diseased or Weak Heart
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-16
SECRETARY MORTON SCORED
For Refusing to Spend the Appropriate,
For Seed.

For Seed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The attack on
Secretary Morton for his refusal to ex-
pend the appropriation for seed In the
present agricultural appropriation bill,
was transferred from the Senate to the
House to day, and furnished the feature
of the proceedings In the lower House.
It WAS led by Mr.. Baker (Rep., N. H.,
and supported by Messrs. Moses and
Livingstone (Dems., GAL, Mr.. Boatnef
(Dem. La and Mr.. Meredith (Dem. Ys).
Some very harsh things were said and
Napplsuded, especially by Mr.. Bostner,
who referred to MIR. Morton contemptu-
oasly az THAT individual" and not
VOICE was raised in his defencs.
Several bills OF minor Importance were
paSped and q resolution WAS Sadopted
dirhotiug the judiciary committee to
in9hire into the right of an executive
ofiDer to refuse to execute lsw on the
ground OF Its unconstitutionality and 10
report by bill or otherwise. This in
vesitiaation grows out of Comptroller
Howler's decision in the sugar bounty
Gases.
4 Mr.. Ray, of New York, in presenting
Fthe resolution, said that Mr.. BowlAs's
right to question the constitutionalify
of law was admitted on all hands to
be of doubtful le alisy. Mr.. Terry. of
Arkansas, on the other hand expressed
the opinion tina. an executive officer
executed an unconstitutional law at his
peril,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-16
Serious Explosion of ,GasoIene,

PIGrsBURG, Pa, Feb. 15.-An explo.
sion Of gasolene In the Pullman sleeper
Wyndham about noon com pletely de-
molished the interior CT the car, badly
DANA ed Pullman cars Gisa and New
England and seriou.ly injured three
persons Their names are Mrs. Laurs
Faas. aged 80 years; Sadie Conroy, aged
rs years, and James Richardson, porter,
OF Cincinnati. aged 40 years. The cars
were lying in the Pennsylvanis yards
and the women were cleaning the car.
pets OF the Wyndham with gasolene.
BY some Imeana the gosignited from the
stove and the explosion followed. The
conclusion wrecked the car and
damaged the other cars lying alongside.
The women and the potter wore seria
ously burned and cut and Mics Conroy
will proDsbly die
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-16
new BIBLE FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Ready for the Chicago Board of
Education,
VINO VIII Pass Judgment on it-Aim OF
the Compilers to Prepare Work Un.
- Objectionable to Amy Religious De.
Observation-Disclosures. Catholic, jew
'sh and Other Scots Compile it-MSde
Up of Selections From the Bible.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1b.-The new Bible
prepared for the use of public schools
has been completed. IL will now be
submitted to the board Of eduoat ion who
will pass judgment upon 1t. The aim of
the comptlers was to prepare q work
thas would be unobjsctionable to any
religious denomination.
1t has been now twenty-five years
since the board OF education stopped the
reading Of the Bible In the public
schools here. Up to 1874 IL was q regu-
lar duty OF the teachers to read portion
OF the sacred volume to their scholars
[>eeeh day. By some this exercise was ap.
proved. but 60 others 1t became distastep
fui. The opposition to 1t grew and after
long and stubbornly contested battle,
the Bible WAS evicted from public
SCHOOLS. few years ago d movement
was begun to reinstate the Bible in the
public schools.
The book just completed Is the OUT
growth OF suggestion made BY Prof.
David Swing. that q committee consist
Ing OF embers of the Prouestan mt, Gath
Ollie, Jewish and other denominations,
compile book for the use Of school
children made up of selections from the
Bible.
At the beginning 1t was decided that
the version recognized in courts by
English law should be the one to be
taken, as the school Is established pre-.
eminently for the State.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-16
CAUCUS ELECTION BILL PASSED
BY the State Senate by a Vote of
20 to 8.
Clayton, Mcoune and Parr Voted Against
1t, and With Halo and jackson Voted
Fort Hale Bill, Which Was Defeated.
Opponents of the Caucus Bill claim It
Did Not Go Far Enough. -.

RICHMOND, Feb. 15.-The election
bills came up in the senate this afternoon
and the measure agreed upon by the
Democratic caucus WAS taken up. Mr..
Hale exhibited newspaper clipping,
which he said was fac smile Of the
ticket voted at Newport News. He was
replied to by Mr.. Barnes, who made q
redhot speech declaring that eleosio
in his district were as fair az those any.
where in the State. This canvass, he
said. defended the Walton law and the
fact that he was elected over worthy
citizen who was opposed to the Walton
law showed that his constituents were
not dissatisfied with the existing law.
Messrs. Hay and Wickham made
speeches withdrawing the election bills
they had introduced. Both gentlemen
regarded the bill under consideration as
eminent1y fair and believed Ii would
give as much satisfaction as any
measure that could be adopted.
Mr.. McCune (Rep.) made o brief
speech in favor Of fair elections and Mr..
Parr (Rep) followed in opposition to
the bill.
Mr.. stubbs then took the fl 1or and
advocated the passage Of the bill. He
scored Senator Flanagan for the latter
references to Democrats, especially
what he said Of William Wilson, an
attsche Of the senate chamber. Mr..
Stubs said the Democrat, were respon.
sible for Mr.. Wilson's presence at the
capitol and they would go before the
State on TINT record.
Mr. Flood, In support of the bill, des
| tended his party and paid some rather
| caustic compliments to Mr.. Flanagan
and others who had criticised him.
After the adoption Of several amend
ments, the most importsns Of which re-
| quires that names Of candidates be
| printed on separate lines, the bill was
| passed by q vote of 90 to 8. Clayton,
| McCune and Parr voted in the negative
and Hale paired. It's opponents claim
the measure does not 90 far enough to
cure the evil complained of.
Mr.. Hale, chairman of the honest
elections committee, called up his bill
and asked for vote in order to 20 on
record. The bill wss defeated by So to
S. Clayton Hale, jackson, McOune and
Parr voting aye.
| Senator Clayton has introduced bill
TO repeal IAN act to define the power and
Limitations OF building and loan associ-
atfons" passed at the last session of the
legislature. This act. in effect, grants
the power to building and loan aasoci-
atoms to charge usury without limit
The aim Of Mr.. Claytor's bill Is to hold
these associations liable for violation O.
| the usury lnWs.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-16
ALABAMA SENSATION.
Leading Mobile Baptist Charged with
Wife Murder

"A LeautuR monit0 bAptfSc OhArRed With
Wife Murder
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 15.-A special
to the Courier Journal from Mobile,
Ala, says: a sensation has been caused
here by the arrest of Henry David
Hesrne. q leading light In the Baptist
Church, who is accused OF causing the
death of his wife by the administration
of nitric acid, which he had obtained
from local physician for alleged analy.
tical purposes.
The arrest was made upon tho infor.
nation of the acoused's stepdaughter,
who alleges that an ante norton state
mens of the deceased woman, who died
suddenly In convulsions, attributed the
cause OF death to poisoning at her hus-
bands hands.
Hearne denies that he administered
the poison to his wife. Appearances
are against him, however, as besides
his wife's dying statement, half the
contents OF o wo-ounce bottle of nitric
acid are missing.
There have been unpleasant rel tions
between Hesrne and his family ever
since they charged him some time ago
with making proposition to his step
daughter to marry him In the event OF
her mothers death.
The police kre Investigating the case
and post norton examination will be
held to decide the cause OF the woman'f
death.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-16
THE NORTH POLE.

More Reliance Now in Its Reported Dis
ooyery Than Was Felt at First.
LONDON, Feb 15.-The British CON
sui at Archangel, capital OF the Russia n
government OF that name, telegraphs
confirming the report that DR.. Nansen
Is safe end returning from the North
Pole.
The news OF DR.. Nansen's success has
created great interest here. The re-.
port received from IrkutsK, Siberia, was
generally discrediled at first, although
more faith was placed in 1t than in the
previous rumors which have reached
Loidon during the past twelve mon this.
The dispatch from the British consu-
late at Archangel is regarded as con-
clusively showing that the Norwegian
explorer is homsward bound, even IL he
has not discovered tho pole. Dispatches
received here from different parts of the
continent indicate that the same inter-
est In the news from the north is mani
tested throughout Europe, and 1t is gen.
orally credited.
a Washington dispatch says: 1.-THE
reported confirmation from Arohangel
of the report of the return of Nansen,
the seeker after the North Pole, does
not really amount to confirmation,
In the opinion of General Greedy and
others.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-16
NyTED LADY EDITOR DEAD.

Mrs. Nicholson, the Owner OF the New Or.
loans Picayune. Rssses Away.
New ORLEANS, La, Feb. IS.-Mrs
Eliza j. Nicholson, proprletress OF the
PIcayune, died at $50 this morning from
congestion Of the lungs. Mrs. Nicholson
! was born OF Pearl river. in Mississippi,
and was tho daughter Of Capt. j. w.
Pitevent, descended FROM Hugenot
family. She was born o poet, and under
the name of Pearl Rivers. early wrote
songs which .nade her famous.
The work of her youth attracted the
attention OF Col. A. M. Hol5rook, then
proprietor OF the PicaynBs. She be-
game his wife aBd increased her M as tery
of the details of newspaper work, 30
upon his death was enabled 20 assume
the manageneutaf the journal. becom-
iHg one Of the best known edlto.s in the
cbuntry.
She associated George NIeholeon,
then business manaQer,in the diseotion
of the property and upon their marriage
the fem became Nicholson g Gu. OF
late years Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholsor de-
voted II ost of their tune to travel and
recreation, although she preserved an
intimate knowledge Of every depart
ment of che Picsyune. She leaves two
sons; the oldest only fourteen years OF
Age.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-16
A Fatal FIGHT

KANSAS Cry, Mo-. Feb. I5.-George
Crooks, aged 10. shot and probably ia
tally wounded Fred Vessel. aged 81,
here thisSorenoon. The bullet entered
Vessels abdomen and hls condition is
sesious. Crooks is in jail. The men are
Western Union telegraph operators.
They operated either end OF local wire
ana yesterday qusrrelled. They had
agreed to fight 1t out to-day at the tel
egraph Office. but accidentally met on a
stseet car bound for the city. Vessel
dragged Crooks from the car and was
lEmping on him when Crooks shot him.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-16
NEGRO MURDERER IGNORED.
He Killed a Policeman aud Was Hsnge
by q Mob.

He Killed Policeman aud Was Hanged
by 8 Mob.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. ia spe-
oial from Montgomery, Als., says: Rob.
ert Williams, colored. shot and almost
instantly killed Policeman John f.
Suggs about midnight last night. Suggs
had warrant for Williams arrest on q
charge of beating his wife and when he
went to serve 1t the negro drew O pistol
and fired. The bullet passed through
the officers lung and he expired almost
instantly. Williams made his escape.
a late dispatch from Montgomery
says: Williams, the negro who killed
Police Officer Suggs early this morning
while the latter was attempting to ar.
rest him. was caught at station about
twenty-five miles north of Montgomery
thts evening While deputy sheriff
was bringing the prisoner tonight to
the county jail mob Of several hundred
citizens tagged the train near the CITY
and took him from the deputy sheriff
and hanged and shot him to death.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-16
A Terrible Kentuoky tragedy.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 15.-A special
to the Post from Au ,usts, KY, says:
Robert Laughlin, prominent farmer
living three miles from this place, was
assaulted last night by unknown assss-
sins, who stabbed him several times.
ais wife and her th3rteen-year- old niece
we're murdered and their bodies Gre,
mated by h1rning the house. Lnughlin
escaped In the darkness. The people
are greatly excited, and the eIfair is
wrapped Ia mystery, as there lie no Glue
to the muc5erers.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-16
Tobaeoostemmery Ru,ped.

LOUISVILLE, sKy., Feb. Is. "A special
to the Times from Olarksville, Tenn.
says: The tobacco stemmerg OF T. D..
Lu ckett &c Co., one Of the larges. con-
Ger ns In Clsrks7ille. was destroyed by
fire last night and about 1900, 900
pou nds OF tobacco stock YVES destroyed
or seriously injured. The plant was
valued at S2O,0e and the tobacco at
:s6O,90 The loss WAS entirely covered
byinsurRnce. Incendiarism Is srspec ted
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-16
1HE EVIDENCE OIRCUMSTANTIA
But BelieYed to be Sufficient to Warrant q
Verdict OF Guilty.

'oTuicG Oh guilty.
CINCINNATI, o.. Feb. 15.-At the end
OF two weeks after the finding of the be.
neaoeo pody OF Pearl Bryan, near Fort
tnomas, the evidence Of guilt against
her murderers remain circumstAntiel.
What are popularity called oonfessions
OF jackson and Walling are found to be
careful avoidance OF direct connection
with the crime Of murder but full of 40.
each charging the other with
she murder. They come near to the
poSnt OF confessing completely in the
purpose OF attempting to producs6 an
ABORTION.
touHd to make the circumstafftisl evil
dense fairly satisfactory and quite sus-
ncisntto warrant On average jury in
nngng q verdict. There is we'll
founded belief To-day that William
WSod, now in jail, will be willing and
age to furnish whateveSS missing link
1S needed 20 clear uH the mystery.
:fbere ia but little doubk that he has
heen kept advised of The tragic out.
come of his own plan t6. have Pearl
bryan saved from disgra9a. He has
already admitted his responsibility in
that matter and he said to-day That he
had letters from jackson after Pearl
came to Cincinnati, but he said he did
not keep them because of their disgust
Ing nature.
The first legal battle will come in the
effort to settle the jurisdiction. It Ia
generally thought that there is no doubt
that the murder was committed in Ken
lucky but the prisoners are averse to
trial In Newport and their attorneys
Will make every possible effort to delay
trial, following the usual custom in all
such cases.
jackson has been provided with coun.
eel in Newport by his brother-in-law,
Professor Post, of Depauw University
leading lawyer OF Newport has offered
his services to assist the prosecuting at
torney and they have been accepted.
Extradition Papers.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. is Sheriff
Plimmer has returned from Frankfor,
to Newport with the requisition papers
from Governor Bradley to Governor
Bushnell for the extradition of jackson
and Wslling for the murder of Pearl
Bryan, AS the attorneys want to be
heard Sheriff Plimmer will not 90 10
Columbus until tomorrow night. He
Will present the papers to Governor
Bushnell Monday, If the lawyers are
unsuccessful in opposing the the re aui.
sition at Columbus they will return here
and seek to release the men on habeas
corpus proceedings.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-16
The Oads too Great.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. I6.-James
j. Oorbett said to day that he has felt
satisfied all elnng that there would be
no fight between Maher and Titzsim-
mons. While he admires Fan Stuart
and thought that he had done every
thing that man could do to bring of
the mill, Stuart was at no tinae assured
OF q battle-ground and the odds of both
governments being against him were
TOO great to fbe overcome. Zoe Vendie
has announced officially that the fight
is postponed uEtil next Friday.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-16
To Purchase the "Orater."

Petersburg, Feb. 15.--It was learned
to-day from very reliable source that
Northern syndicate ia negotiat ting for
the purchase Of the old historic "crater"
and adjoining farms, 8 short distance
from Petersburg. On these grounds
were fought some OF the most noted and
ssnEuinary battles OF the late war. The
idea Is to convert the property into a
largepark and erect thereon monuments
and beautify 1t in various WAYS.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-16
The Deadlock Consumes.

FRANKFORT. KY, Feb. 15.-The rolf
cal! for the twenty-thisd Senatorial
ballot showed lis members present,
necessary to choice SO. Senate.
Bowling joined the three Republican
senators who have lelt Dr. Hunter and
this with the pairs gave Blackburn
more votes than Hunter. The ballot
resulted: Hunter. So; Blackburn, 81;
Oariisle' 3; Holt, 8; MoCreary. L
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-16
Mr. Cleveland az .Arbitrat,,r.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS The Presi-
dent has consented to serve as srbi-
traitor between Italy and RrGzil in the
settlement Of certain questions that
have been pending for several wears.
growing out Of the claims of Italinns
for indemnity for liz treatment in riots
at Rio during the Brazilign rebellion.
The arbitration is 10 include all cues.
lions that remain open between the
countries after tho expiration of the
next two months.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-16
Announcement.

WE wish to announce to our friends
that we have discontinued hsndling CO.
lumbis and Hartford Bicycles, owing to
the fact that the Pope Manufacturing
Company wish 10 restrict us to handle
their wheels exclusively. We will on
have in line OF VII cells OF high and me =
dunn grades. Very respectfully.
YosT FORRER Co.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-16

MALT EXTRACT (steralized). THIS
STANDARD PREPARATION WILL BE
FOUND INVALUABLE AS A GEN
ERAL SPRING TONIC, COMBINING
FOOD, A TONIC AND A MILD
STlMULANT ALL INONE. MASslE'S
PHARMACY.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-16
Sentenced 10 the Penitent,axv

PETERSBURG, Va, Feb. l5.-R. FL.
Harris. Jr.. who WAS convicted OF the
killing Of w. r. Mallory. was taken be-
fore Judge Mullen in the hustings court
to day and the sentence OF two years,
decreed by the jury formally. imposed.
The governor will be petitioned to allow
Harris serve his serm in the iail here,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-16
ENGINEERS DISCHARGED,
Trouble Feared on the Plant System of
Railroads In the South

Railroads In the South.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. Is The nine
engineers composing the general
adjustment committee of the Brother.
hood OF Locomotive Engineers, en-
ployed on the Plant system of railroads,
were all notified to-day that they were
discharged for the good of the com pany.
This committee was the one that re-
Gently waited on President Plant in be-
half OF the brotherhood men employed
on the system. Their discharge ia
likely, 1t Is feared, to cause trouble.
The railroad system is said to have non.
union men ready in the even of q
strike.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-16
The dattaexTa Roon,

L1TTuE ROCK, Ark. Feb. l5.-A strono
effort is being made by the manaoers 81
Gov. Claude Matthews' Presidential
boom to advance the Indiana mans in
terest In Arkansas. a correspondents
bureau has been established for this
purpose and prominent Democrats ali
over the State are receiving letters urg-
ing favorable consideration of the In.
dianten,