davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-11-13
SMISER HEADS
NEW COMMITTEE
FORMER SECRET RY rs ELECTED
cHAIEHAN OF coUNTlos Gov
ERNING BODY.
]. |. FlNNEY MAE ;ECRETARY
Old Committee canvasses Returns Of
Recent Primary And Then
Adjourns.

At the meeting OF the newly-electet
Democratic Executive Committee Of
Maury county Saturday, hon. James
A. Smiser was elected chairman
and James l. Finney was elected
Secreter.. There was no opposition
TO either and both were elected by
reclamation. In accepting the Chair,
manship Mr.. Smiser made a brief ad-
dress in which he pledged his best
efforts TO the service of the Democrat
ic party and declared that as Chair
man he would take no part in con-
tests between Democrats, but would
fight the common enemy. He advised
all members to act upon the same
policy. His remarks met general ap-
probation.
The New Committee met at 1
o'clock and Tom Hill, of Culleoka,
was elected Temporary Chairman and
]. l. Finney, of Columbia, Temporary
Secretary Twenty of the thirty-one
members answered the roll and were
sworn into Office by W. H. Puryear,
Notary Public.
The committee proceeded at once
TO effect a permanent Organization
and C. C. Denton nominated James A.
Smiser for Chairman and he was
unanimously elected. Mr.. Denton
then nominated James l. Finney for
Secretary and he was likewise unan-
imously elected.
Mr.. Denton then offered the follow |
ing resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted
Resolved. that the following rules
shall govern the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee of Maury county until
otherwise ordered:
/. The officers of this committee
shall consist of Chairman and Sec
Rotary (the latter need not be mem
Der of the Committee) who shall
serve during the life of the commit
tee.
2. A quorum shall consist of mem j
bers representing a majority of the {
old civil districts or the districts from {
which the members were chosen, pro- I
yided that 16 members shall at all {
times be a quorum. I
8. Vacancies in the membership of
the Committee shall be filled by the
committee at the next meeting after
he vacancy occurs. !
4. The Chairman may at any time 4
,all meeting of the Committee by il
giving FIVE days notice to the mem t
)ers through one of the Columbia
'apers 1t shall also be his duty to n
;all a meeting when petitioned to h
10 SO by the written request Of five c.
members. D
5. Where there are two or more =,
MEMBERS from district, the members
resent from such districts shall cast n
he entire vote thereof. u
6. No proxies shall be permitted.
There being a vacancy in the Sec
nd District due to the failure to hold
q election, w. H. Edwards was nomi-
ated and elected a member of the ~
ommittee.
The committee then adjourned sub
ct to the call of the Chairman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-11-13
MORGAN WINS
FROM MASSEY
DEFEATS THE TEAM FROM PU.
LASkI BY CLOSE MARGIN IN
HARD FOUGHT GAME.

PULASKI, Tenn, Nov. 6.--Morgar
defeated Massey by the score of to
The first half ended with neither
side scoring, Massey keeping the ball
in their territory all the time and hav
ing it one time on their 50-yard line.
In the second half Massey received
the ball and went down the field to
their 10-yard line, but were held for
downs. Morgan taking the ball, and
after repeated line bucks, end runs
and forward pass carried the ball
back up the field to their 3-yard line,
but they were unable to push it over
the goal line. The ball went over to
Massey on downs, Massey attempting
to kick out, but the ball was dropped
behind the goal line and a Morgan
player fell on it, scoring the only
points Of the game. The game was
very stubbornly fought, Massey hay
ing decided advantage up until the
last ten minutes of play, although
they were outweighted by an average
oF n Mounds To fha man
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-11-13
- ID - county:

mittee OF Maury county:
We, your committee appointed q
canvas the returns OF the primary OF
Nov. 1905 fer the election Of mem
bers Of The COMMITTEES TO serve for tbs
ensuing two years. report thar the re
turns show the election Of the follow
ling members:
/ First District-R- s Mcknight
+ Second Disrict-NO election
i Third District-w. T. Hardison.
/ Fourth District-JOhn Cheek.
| Fifth District. c. Denton.
Sixth Distribution Hill and Roy
Wilkes.
Seventh District-Geo- Howell
Eighth District-Newt E. Dew.
Ninth Dis1rict-Ulner H. Foster,
John Fraser, H. l. Hendley, Chris T.
Looney and James a. Smiser.
Tenth District-Geo. y. McKennon.
Jr.
Eleventh District-J. Nick Swami.
Twelfth District-Will Irwin and X.
Hill.
Thirteenth District-Thomas j.
English and Mumford Smith.
Fourteenth District-Joe T. Wilkes.
Fifteenth District-English Akin.
Sixteenth District-Joe Patton.
Seventeenth District-Ad Forgey.
Eighteenth District-JOhn Addison.
Nineteenth District-Cam Mckay.
Twentieth District-James Gregory.
Twenty-first District-Davis Mitch
ell.
Twenty-second District-John Odil.
Twenty-third District-John S.
Brown.
Twenty-fourth District-L. S. La
mar.
Twenty-ffth District-French stra-
ley.
Although no election was helds in !
the Second district, the Enterprise
box of the Eleventh District, or the
Fixes Mill box of the Seventeenth
district, there were 1646 votes cast
n the primary or nearly three-fourths
If the Democratic vote cast on the
;ame day for Bryan.
This, Nov. Z, 1908.
C. H. MCKAY,
G. N. McKENNoN, Jr.,
T. F. HILL,
Committee
The foregoing report was adopted
nd the members named therein
yere certified as the members Of the
to serve for the ensuing
wo years.
In adopting the following resolu-
on the committee adjourned:
Resolved, that this committee adj
,urn subject to the call of the Chair
ian in the event that by litigation
: otherwise the committee elected {
4 Nov. 8, 1908 should be prevented Z
ON exercising its rightful powers d
Id prerogatives, otherwise this COM
ittee shall adjourn sine die
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-11-13

FCaptain.
ubstitutes-Morgan, Mills, Barnes,
Gill, Cughrn, Willard, Woodland; Mas
sey, Reeves, Brown. Jesse Pate. Time
OF halves, 80 minutes. Umpire, Perry,
Referee, Patterson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-11-13
THEY TAKE The KINKS OUT.

Il have used DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for many years, with increasing
satisfaction. They take the kinks out
OF stomach liver and bowels, without
fuss or friction" says N. H. Brown, of
Pittsfield, VT. Guaranteed satisfac-
tory at GEO. s. ALCORN'S drug store.
Csc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-21
BLACK CHAMPIONS
MAKE THINGS HIM

An event. not down on the pro-
gram, proved one of the most enter
tanning of any at last nights mill.
Two giant black men, Turner of the
California and Turpin of the South
Dakota, went terrific 10-round go
for purse of $3.50 subscribed by the
men of their ships and side bet of
Il like amount.
Both men were out after blood and
the way they slashed around was
caution. And they weren't nuts,
either. Both were accomplished box
ers and were out to win.
Each of the rounds was a whirl-
wind performance. Crash! bang!
smash! Pile-driver fists came into
contact with brown muscles with a
noise that could be heard half
block away. There would be a rapid
exchange of blows and then the men
would dance away as lightly as any
featherweight that ever entered the
ring.
Turner of the California may not
have the magnificent physique Of the
road knights namesake, but he show
ed more ability as boxer and more
stiffness on his feet last night. Tur-
pin was almost ponderous at times
and, in trying to land a deciding
blow, he took a multitude of punches
which almost closed his eyes and
drew blood from his nose and mouth.
But the highwayman was game
and every round found him anxious
to mix things. AS there was little
to choose between the work of the
men in the tenth, the referee called
It draw.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-21
HANDICAPS CHANGED

The following Encouragement Of
handicaps has been made for the
Tansan Cup golf tournament which
will be held at Moanalua next Sun
day:
Geo. Angus, 3; +. H. Armstrong,
A.; r. w. Atkinson, IS; w. II. Bah
bitt, IS; L. c. Brown, s; S. Beard
more, IS; st. c. Bidgood, ~; Judge
Ballou, IS; A. w. Bottomley. IS;
+. NJ. Campbell, 8; II. c. Carter. 15;
J. Cullen, Jr., 10; o. p. Cox, 10; q.
c. Copeland, IS; w. +. Dillingham;,
IS; J. c. Evans, 8; A. +. Ewart, 15;
| c. Il. Edmunds, ~; j. w. Farwell,
IS; J. ID. Gaines, IA; Thos. Gill, scr. /;
H. s. Gray, IS; f. Halstead, 5; c.
b. High, 8; ID. II. Hitchcock, IS; L.
l.. Hutchinson, Is; II. NJ. Harrison,
IS; Geo. Isenberg, IS; r. A. Jordan,
IS; Horace Johnson, Is; A. Il. Jor-
dan, IS; J. Kalanianaole, IS; C. Kim
ball, IS; J. d. McInerny, IS; e. A,
Mott-Smith, IL: c. H. Merriam, is:
DR.. +. NJ. McCallum, IS; A. S. Maha-
ulu, 5; C. G. Owens, IS; ]. S. Orme,
II; NJ. A. Robinson, 49, II. p. Roth,
IS; J. G. Rotkwell, IS; NJ. Phillips
IS; VIM. Simpson, 10; +. c. Smith
Is; J. G. Spencer, IS; II. G. Spencer
IS; Z. w. Sutton, IS; A. f. Todd
IS; +. c. Waldron, IS; II. II. Walk.
er, 8; F. T. p. Waterhouse, IS; f. j
Waterman, Is; G. S. Weight, 10; e
o. White, s; Austin White, SER; II
A. Wilder, ~; ]. A. Wilder, IS; S
G.. Wilder, 10; II. C. Waldron, IS;
Alex. Walker, IS; J. o. Young, 8;
VIM. Woon, Is; DR.. Wood, IL; DR.. A
Wall, Is; Dr.. o. L. Wall, IS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-21
u % q
ECHOES

Tom Wal Kim, sportsman and
baseball enthusiast of Hilo. would
like to know where he really stands.
Though he is a registered voter. he
has been refused a certificate of Ha-
waiian birth. He is considering what
action to take in order to ascertain
his status.
% q q
Frommer was strong favoritc
with the men from his ship yester-
day and bag of money was sent
in to wager on the tight. During the
preliminary talk bluejackets passed
through the audience Offering to COW
er Shuplock money in any quantity.
q - q
More than $4,000 changed hands
ms the result Of the race between the
boat crews of the South Dakota and
Tennessee yesterday. One bluejacket
pocketed $500 as his personal win
nings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-21

E. A. DE LOVELACE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-21

to look around, he was greeted with
Il chorus of cheers that nearly took
off the roof. He was beaten man,
but he had demonstrated that he is a
brave one.
Fox of the destroyer Perry, HIM
self a boxer of more than moderate
ability, ofIiciated as referee. His work
was thoroughly satisfactory and the
fans will be glad to see more of him
when he returns here.
After the fight Shurlock expressed
n desire for another go at Frommer.
1t is doubtful, however, If any fighter
can undergo the dreadful gruellins
that Shurlock did last night and be
the same man afterward.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-21

that Trinkle had been robbed, Jump
cd into the ring and surrounded jim
my Fox, who rendered the decision.
Fox vainly tried to explain, but
the men were determined in their
stand and things looked pretty bad
for few minutes. A naval officer
hastily sprang into the ring, how
ever, and, taking Fox by the arm,
conducted him safely from the midst
of the Infatuated bluejackets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-21
|BATTLESHIP PLAYERS
Meet their Waterloo
TOXIC, Japan, Oct. 20.-The Keio
baseball team defeated the Fleet
team in. q 15-inning game.

The Keio College baseball team
showed their wonderful improvement
since their arrival in Honolulu by
defeating q picked team from the
Fleet yesterday afternoon after fif-
teen innings of hard playing. This
is the first of a series Of games to be
played during the stay Of the Fleet
in japanese waters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-21
TRINKLE PASSES
SMITH A PARCEL

Sam Trinkle, champion lightweight
of the Pacific Fleet. handed frankie
Smith his bunch last night. The
fight was called a draw, but Trinkle
had the best of 1t all the way through
except in gameness. No man could
have shown more nerve than Smith
did. =
When the men stepped into the
ring it was plain that Trinkle out
weighed Smith by n good margin.
1t was also patent that Smith was
not up to form. His eyes did not
have their usual clear appearance
land his cheeks were sallow.
Trinkle in Fine Shape
Trinkle, on the other hand. was
evidently in better shape than he
has been at any time since landing
here. His long legs were like steel
springs and eye, brain, and fist We're
atuned to a nicely. Every opening
! was taken full advantage of and be-
fore the fight was well under way,
Smith was bleeding from nose and
mouth.
Trinlile fought with Fitzsim-
mons crouch which worried the
plucky little San Franciscan consid-
erably. He would keep frankie at
arms length and, when the little
lad tried to mix it. would rip in with
left that iolted the boys head.
But Smith showed an ability to
take punishment that was astonish-
ing. Round after round he came up
strong and ready for more. though
Trinkle landed two blows to his one.
Strong at mitigating
| Finding that 1t was suicidal to
play Trinkle's game of give and take
at long range, Smith tried to mix
1t on occasion. Then his ability as
an in-fghter began to show up and
he punished the sailor severely In
the wind. But lack of condition told
here and he was unable to keep up
the treatment.
| ''' isNunl anu SILtillt nelly WtIt
standing behind the ropes in Smith
corner with their arms on each 9TH
er's shoulders, urging the little Fris-
co lad to wade in and work at close
quarters. Both looked worried when
Smith tried long-range sparring and
motioned violently for him to close
The referee called the mill draw
probably because. of the game spirit
that Smith showed. The sailors
hackers voiced their dissatisfaction
In loud terms, but Trinkle took the
matter philosophically.
Trinkle demonstrated conclusive
ly that he has championship mate.
rial in his makeup. Put him In
training under the past masters OF
the iistic art and he will give an ac.
count of himself in some very classy
company before he gets through.
Smiths showing cannot be taken
as fair specimen of what the lad Is
lcapable. His condition was so pal
pably poor that to Judge him by last
nights performance would be not
lonly unfair but foolish.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-21
DECISION ALMOST
BRINGS ON A RIOT

For few minutes after the an
nouncement of the decision in the
Trinkle-Smith go last night, 1t looked
as though there might be something
doing. A crowd of sailors. claiming
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-21
TO MY PATRONS:

Having severed my connection with
the Hawaiian Garage, I can now b.
found at the Auto Livery, Hotel ani
Union Sts.; Tel. No. 6.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-21

:.
lie ROi est mort; vive lie Roi. Shur-
lock, champion welterweight of the
Pacific Fleet, is of the past. Hence
forth among the "has-beens" only
can his name be registered In the
seventh round of a grueling fight in
the Independence Club arena last
night, he was placed permanently on
the retired list by Frommer, the chal-
lenger for fistiC recognition.
The mill was great one-great
in every particular. II was cleanly
fought, clearly refereed, cleanly con-
Quoted, and in every way above re-
prOach. No better go has ever been
offered here.
Though defeated, Shurlock was far
from disgraced. Sent to the floor re-
lpeatedly, he came back at his oppo-
nent with determination and, up til
the end, struggled to land haymak-
Ter.
Old Against New
1t was the old story of old school
against the new-Tom Sharkey ver-
sus Bob Eitzsimmons. Shurlock was
there, he took his gruelling like a
Spartan, and tried to come back: but
the pitiless arms of Frommer working
like automatons, kept up their activ-
Iity and inch by inch the husky cham
pion was beaten into insensibility.
When Frommer and Shurlocii
squared off at the opening of the
mill it did not seem possible that the
challenger could escape coming to
grief. Shurlock, stocky, big of neck,
and with muscles that, though pill
able, stood out all over his body,
looked formidable customer for any
imam. Frommer, tall, thin, and rath-
er pale-looking, seemed outclassed. .
But hardly had the gong sounded
for the call for war when the fallacy
of snap judgment was shown. From
mer was evidently very much there.
Men Are Cautious
In the first round there was CON-
paratively little doing. Both men
spared and Frommer sent in enough
light taps to show what he could do
when he got ready.
In the second they began to mix
It little. Finding that he was get
ting the worst of 1t at long range
Shurlock tried to come to close quar-
tiers. Frommer fought shy at first
but stepped in and landed an awful
wallop to jaw just as the gong rang
1t was Frommer's round.
In the third Frommer began to get
busy. Repeatedly he landed to head
and wind and his opponent was help,
less when the cracks came. Shurlock
fought up gamely but he could not
manage TO connect and the gong
found him much worried. From.
mer's round.
The fourth round was but repe.
tition of the third. Shurlock was
game, but Frommer was too clever
for him. Try as he would, the cham.
lpion could not plant a telling punch
One Punch Did 1t
In the fifth Frommer landed the
real sleeping potion in the shape Of
n deadly wallop to the solar plexus
Shurlock doubled up like a knife
and, grabbing hold of Frommer tc
steady himself, rushed his adversar,
clear across the ring.
That was the real end of the mill
Shurlock kept at it for two rounds
more by sheer pluck. going to tn,
floor four times. Each time that hi
came back he was cheered and hc
tried to return some of his opponent,
blows, but he was helpless. Finally
in the seventh, Frommer sent Shur
lock to the mat for good with {
smashing right to the jaw.
Pluck Appreciated
Though Shurlock was backed heav
Ii1y nv tho man pf Tho gn,.n J,n,, it.,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-21
S p o r T S
Local and National
Fleet Champion
Meets Waterloo

Shurlock welerweght champion Pacific Fleet a
victim the sleepproducng jos
passed the seventh Independence Club
= night
frankie Smith failed make Of a showing wi pit
ted against Trinkle. He
could not stop the rain of blows which
showered him. The mill
Ten rounds of vigorous milling twog
of the Jack johnson the
that they could ask last night The
satisfied
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15

pttlhl 10 Dhlly LfaQef
Norman okla. May l5.- Morality
at the state university is not gauged
at the standard held ideal by members
of the board Of regents. and house
cleaning rs promised as result oi
the recent investigation made by "a
special committee OF the board
Card playing dancing. cigarette
smoking and other allegedly immoral
practices are charged against some Of
the professors In a letter written 10
a member of The board ~ The Rev. r.
E l.. Mprgan, pastor Of the M. r.
lchurch, south al Norman
"A damage suit viii follow unless
Morgan retracfs those statements
said Lawyer Dudley in whose posse =
sion The letter had been placed by the
accused professors
"f.et them crack their whip" said
Ben Williams, lawyer whom Nor
gan has consulted
The letter was addressed 10 Dr. 81
j. Linebaugh of McAlesier a member
OF the investigating committee. and IS
claimed 10 have been found AZ th@
Arlino hotel
-lrs lie said Dr Liuebaueh Tho
lotter was never separated in that
room from any other papers be-.
lieye II was hypOlhecated from The
presidents office. where some other
papers of inipe were LEFT after the in-
lyestigation
The letter Is alleged 10 have been
found Ga the room ai the hotel cccu,
plod by IN lAnehaugh during the re
cent ingeaiifation Ot university con
ditlOms here by committee OF the
board Of regents consisting Of Dr.
Linebaugh. Lee Cruce, of Ardmose
and Judge G J.. Pratt. OF Oklahoma
[ City.
The letter WAS a reply 10 an Inquiry
made by Dr Iinebaugh relative 10 the
moral condition of the university and
was the foundation OF a critical In
quisition BY the committee OF gents
ia executive session IN the Office ~
President Boyd Tuesday and Welaes-
day There, u Is ALLEGED the piqio3-
sOrs one BY one, were elyen TO under
stand that dancing. card playing and
other practices detrimental 10 the MOI
al advancement Of yOuth should be
discontinued
The professors are included In the
charge preferred By the Rev. Ar. Mor-
gan and Two are commended for the'r
moral and educational qualifications
The letter was delivered 20 DR. Stock
we'll who turned II over 10 MOzier a
Dudley a law firm II Is declared
that unless Morgan retracts his state
meniB suit for damages VIII be insii-
tuted Morgan. however. refuses 10
retract end has engaged tbs RerYicas
|of an attorney. Ben l. Williams. in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15
3 8 s x
(By Assoelatea Preas ID

San Francisco, May 10. Joe Cans,
tie lightweight champion added an
other victory to his long string last
night by defeating Rudolph Unholz,
the rugged Boer from South Africa,
In the eleventh round The fight was
Cans all the way through lie syste-
matically beat down Unholz and the
referee interfered In the eleventh
round as Unh0lz was then practically
Knocked ont.
Although Cans had the fight safe
lat all stages. he had no easy time
in solving tho awkward defense OF Tn
holz and IN overcoming his natural
stamina.
The first knockdown occurred In the
fourth round. Cans whipping In ter
rble left uppercut to a point OF the
chin. 1nholz got MP promptly and
came back fun OF fight and although
willing at all times 10 mix II and
never afraid of the clever Cans his
wild efforts were mostly unayaillng,
In tue seveEfh round Cams knocked
Unhoz down with a right uppercnt
10 the chin. and one of the latter's
seconds. losing bis head. tossed a
towel into the ring and quickly crawl.
ed through the ropes.
Unholz got M promptly and made
a wicked attempt TO strike MS sec
ord. who quickly eraaled bac'i outside
the ropes and iha fight wont ON.
IN the ninth Cans sen tle Eoer
10 the floor agais and he fut up 1asad
and unsteady The rnusuai combat
was prolonged into the eleventh ropnd
when with short arm jolts Cans ecni
] the BOer down with wicked upperurts
lto the chin Unholz got up completely
/ blinded aud unable 20 see fis oppon
lent Cans seeing tho condition Of IN
lholz humanely stood aside and Refer
ZEE Weloh stepped ia ana gaYo the de-
cision "a The champion
AZ The end of the first round Cans
ihad a slight lead, having partially
lclosed the Beers left eye with right
hook IN the second rolnd unhol7
HAD slightly the better of H. Ills right
caught Cans on the jaw as Tie latter
was comins in
The flilrd round vas a BIZ IN favor
cl Unhelz, who iended some COED
punches, 500
The fourth round was Cans he
I fiOored lnhOlz with q LEFT appefcnl
and the Boer was down lor the count
lOi i've
In the fifth Cans had solved the
/ Beers style ~ fighting and easily held
ihis ief; 10 the face
In the SIKH the BOer fought hacl
sHticpgly. and ala not appear % be
in The least distressed % was Cans
lround
Al the end Of the seventh Cans
had a big lead aud II looked al lhis
stage as Il Il would be easy sailing
elthOneh the 3ost saspisd not 70 hagf
weakened greatly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15
WILL TEACH BUYING or
COTTON IN SOUTHWEST

Special to Daily Leader
lawton. okla, May lf-Local cot
ION dealers will establish a cotton
school for buyers. A one months
l.. which viii teach ALI -taiOa0in
course Is to be given. beginning juno
5. which VIII teach all OF the details
of the purchase, handling and ship.
ping OF the staple. Such n school
was felt TO be needed here because
OF the great increase of cotton acre
age In the southwest and because OF
the recent legislation making the de-
tails more intricate.