davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-15
A Clean Newspaper

zone of the best newspapers, in oul
opinion, says Golfers Weekly i'm the
United States is The Christian Science
Monitor. 1t prints the important news
and leaves out the dismal shocks
which make up such large part Of
journalism. The Monitor is guided by
a great and fertile principle. Ii has
purpose, but it realizes that men are
influenced toward the good, when the
good is enthusiastically shown, more
than they are when evil is exhibited
and condemned. The positive i'm the
world always counts more then the
negative. The best lesson is conveyed
by the best example,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-15
For Sale

Household goods consisting of Bed
room suit, bed spreads, springs, good
mattresses, rockers, chairs, extension
table, couch, hard coal burner, gas
stove, clocks, sewing machine, canned
fruit and other articles too numerous 10
mention. Call at once on
Mrs. X. l.. Snider, 2l7 Vincent ST.
51-2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
inside WORK in
BASEBALL NEEDED
PLAYERS MUST EXERCISE GOOD
JUDGMENT.
" Base Runner Attempts 90 Steal,
Batter Must Know About
the Play.

The inside work Of n team depends
entirely on the ability OF the indlvid-
ual player being able 20 discern the
intent Of his team mates. There IS. Of
course. communication by means OF "A
signal code. but these codes vary
among the different players so a. 20
make their detection more difficult by
the opposing team. Players who get
the signs without attracting a lot Of
attention are those who are the most
successful Modern base ball lis
played along lines that make 10 possi-
bic for the base runner and the bats
man 10 have a thorough understand
ing as to what IS TO be attempted
[ u has long been establis shed that in
order 10 get satisfactory results the
base runners and bafters must work
together II the base runner IS 70
attempt "A steal. the batter must know
%. and II the base runner 81 10 play
the hit and run he must get his infor-
nation from the batter Then there
is a sign for the squeeze play. and an
other for "a steal OF third. for which
The batsman makes a bluff 10 hunt
go as 10 draw in the third baseman,
thus making ~ most difficult for him
90 get back 20 his bag in time 20 han
dee "a throw from the catcher
IT. takes weeks. even though all the
PLAYERS are seasoned. 20 get a code of
signals 90 working smoothly Usually
there are two sets. FOR DO is dangerous
20 work one set continuously. for the
opposing teams Will soon solve them
when. Instead ~ benefit. those size
mole become "a handicap to The team
using them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13

You old people-Cascarets are par
tcularly for you. You who don't ex-
ercise as much as you need to. You
who like the easy chair. You whose
steps are slow. and whose muscles
are less elastic. You must realize
that your bowels have also become
less active.
Don't regard Cascarets as physic.
They ESimulate the bowels Just as
some foods will do; Just as exercise
would do. IL you took enough of il.
They are not harsh. like salts and
cathartics. The help which they give
10 weak bowels is just as natural and
gentle as the spur OF youth
When eyes grow dim. YOU help
them. Do the same with the bowels
when age makes them less active.
There is nothing more important.
Costive bowels mean the decaying
food is clogged there. And the ducts
OF the bowels suck its poisons into the
blood. You can't feel well until this
is corrected. But do II gently-not
with a bowel irritant. And do Il
regularly-One Cascaret a day. Coax
the weak bowels-don't drive them.
Just try a 10 cent box OF Cascarets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
ALLEGED BIGAMIST
Man Arrested Here on Information
From Michigan-Ohiesr 70
Arrive Today.

Word was received by the local 30.
lice last night from Deputy sheriff
u o.. 1ows'ey. ~ Battle Creek. Mich.
That he would arrive ln the city today
10 have look at r j Finney. who b.
held on suspicion Of being q bigamist.
ln case Finnoy proves 90 b. The right
man. De- wul Doc taken back fo the
breakfast food city 10 stand trial
A man answering Finnev's d..crfp.
ton deserted lls wife in Battle Crock
some Time aEO. and n m said was
traced tD This section Finurv was
married aftcr The time Do IS alleged
to have ief' Rattle Creek and has been
living here Ui'h Die wife Tie WIS ar.
rested last Saturday on information
received from Michigan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
NEWHOUSE WON'T QUIT;
SMOKES ON ROAD TRIP
GIRLS HELD FOR SHOOTING.
Preiim mary Hearing POSTPONED De.
cause Of Victims Condition.

NEW YORK. June De- Lillian Ga.
ham. 20 chorus girl. and Ethel Conrad.
on illustrator. charged with shooting
". T. 3D. Stokes proprietor OF the
Antonio hotel iu their apartments
last "wednesday niFlf. were arraicncd
boo fho West side ourt to-day. bpf DO.
cause of the inability OF Stokes o.,
isive the hospital their preliminary
hearing was postponed urfT uev-
Ncdncsday Bond was Fixed % g2s.-
900 each
The two r.r's were held on an
AFFIDAVIT OF Policeman Turov Iu
which DO stated that Miss Graham
said. "Oh. vea. 7 shot him" and
tlat Miss Conrad aid .Or. Lillian
fou didn't shoot him shof tim
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
Brought 20 HOSPITAL

iHur. Nrdridaf. q foreign minor.
rufcr.rg from n broken back. was
brought fl f.r fIaqklns hospIf.f Mon
day from Waiuoulle. twelve mres
west of Bridgeport II.o upforirn,to
.nH1 Ha. ''Hrhf under a fall 0f stone
in On" of ih' Troll mines one day last
week. AMI 'ho chances for hfs recov
cry are very doubtful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
Boil a Ham
At Home

Serve it sliced cold for any
meal or use it for picnic sand
witches and other tasteful dishes.
But-be sure and get
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13

ments to be made by Governor W. r.
Glasscock some time within the next
two or three weeks. The offices to
be filled by appointments are now
held BY Wheeling people. and prob
ably the most important one OF the
lot is the state board of health. Each
congressional district has one mem
Der OF the board and for years the
hrst districts member has been a
Nheelingite. For the past eight years
the position has been held by DR..
John l. Dickey. one OF Wheeling's
most prominent physicians.
Other local officers whose terms ex.
pire are Dr. John W. Storer. a mem
Der OF the state dental board. and c.
III. Watkins. a member or the state
board OF embalmers. These officials
have all served with ability and
credit, and are regarded as very val.
liable members OF the respective
boards. Some OF them may he re-
appointed. although there are "a num-
Der Of worthy aspirants for their posi-
tlons.
Governor Glasscock was in the city
last week and while here inquired into
the qualifications OF possible as.
pirants, but II is understood that he
gave no indication as TO his purposes
or intentions.
Hon. Earl w. OgeIbay. owner OF
Washington farm. Is being talked or
as possible candidate for the Re
publican nomination for congress in
the First district. and II is quite prob
able mat movement 70 this end in
his behalf may be started. On ac-
count of Mr.. ORelbay's large business
connections. and particularly on &C
count OF the great interest he has
shown in agriculture. IL is believed
that he would make a strong candi-
date. Thus far. however. Mr.. Ogel-
bay has not made known his ambi-
lions to 20 TO congress. II he has any
ambitions along this line
Stories were circulated Yesterday
10 the effect that Dr. W. II. McI.ain
Is to have opposition for reappoint-
ment as city health commissioner
The opposition is said 10 grow out OF
tactional differences in the Ohio coun-
~ medical society. and IL is under
stood that Or X. J. Hersey is the
opposition candidate. 10 is well
known fact that sanitary rules and
regulations have been more rigidIy
enforced during the administration OF
DR. Mclain than ever before. and he
Is generally regarded as one OF the
most efficient and competent health
commissioners I'm the country. The
appointment viii be made By the,
board OF control some time within
the next TWO or three weeks. II IS
reported that one OF the members OF
the board is favorable 10 Hersey. an.
other 20 NcLain. while the third Nom
Der has not Yet committed himself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
Folks Past Fifty
Must Use 'CaScaretS'

What Glasses Are 20 Weak Eyes, Cas-
csrets Are to Weak 6oweis-Old
People Need Them and the
Need ls only Natural.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
Gov. Classcock Soon
To Make Appointments

STATE OFFICERS LIVING IN
WHEELING ARE AFFECTED.
Hon. Earl w. ogIebay Mentioned As
Candidate for consress-MeLsin
Has Opposition.
A great deal OF local interest at
taches now TO a number OF appoint
The Mena weekly star., 1911-03-02
DR.. LEE BRUISED
While Driving Rapidly to HON, Monday
Night, Missed Culvert and Was
Pitched Out

DR.. F. A. Lee. while driving rapidly
to his home from a call at 10 O'Clock
Monday night, was thrown violently
from. his buggy and badly bruised.
The doctor drove down Mena street.
his horse doing his best to get home
quickly. AS turn was made to 60
into Fourth street, the darkness being
accentuated by coming from under
the Mena street lights. one wheel of
the buggy missed the culvert, and the
doctor was thrown violently to the
sidewalk, apparently lighting hardest
on his left temple, cutting and bruising
his head badly. and also hurting his
neck and shoulder. The doctor says
he did not know how long he lay
there, but when he recovered con-
sciousness and sat up he found his
horse standing over him. The buggy
and harness were badly smashed and
broken.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-03-02

For the latest in photograph work,
also pictures copied and enlarged in
all sizes and grades. Picture frames
all sizes and prices always kept in
stock. Picture frames made to order.
100 different styles moulding to pick
from. French oval frames and photo
button frames. carry complete
stock of art goods. paint brushes,
etc. Just received fresh shipment
of all kinds Of photo and kodak sup
plies. Kodaks for sale and rent.
Kodak work finished. Photo and post
card albums, Photography material,
framed pictures, 16x20 picture frames
with glass for 81. The LARGEST stock
Of up-to-date post cards in the city
Valentine, St. Patrick and Easter cards
lust arrived. Come and see me when
you want photo or kodak supplies,
Mail orders promptly filed. Remem-
Der the place, Bert Hiltebrand' s gallery
on DeQueen street, Mena, Ark.
270 Att.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-03-02
LID" OFF AT HOT SPRINGS.
Saloons and Gambling Houses Keep
Open Without Molestasioa.

Hot Springs. Feb 28--This resort
looked like the same old townof yore
today, and the liberal element rubbed
their hands in elec at the vivid re-
minder of the good old days. for the
lid went off with joyful report, and
Hot Springs passed an uneventful, yet
wide open Sunday The gambling
houses have all resumed operations.
Even the saloons did a profitable Sun-
day business. Along Central avenue
photograph establishments, fortune
tellers. book stores. ice cream and ci-
gar emporiums enjoyed big days re-
ceipts.
The ball game went off without mo-
lestation. The only thing closed were
the picture houses, and the proprietors
of these places OF amusement we're so
"riled' today when they realized that
everything else was open that, it is
said, they, too, will run next Sunday.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-03-02
"DAY LETTERS" TOO
The Weston Union. Having Found the
Nights Letters" Service Popular,
Extends II.

The local office of the Western
Union Telegrapll.Company Monday Ie-
ceived notice that, beginning March / +.
a day letter" telegraph service will
be put in effect at price one and a
half that of the rate for night letters.
Only plain English will be transmitted
under this regulation, all code messages
being barred. Day Letters may be
filed by telephone or will be collected
on call in the usual way.
The purpose it is expected to serve
by this innovation is to create SER
vice satisfactory to those who find the
Night Letters too slow. The Day
Letters. while giving way to the re-
gular day messages, will be forwarded
and delivered with reasonable prompt
ness.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-03-02
EXTRA SESSION NEAR
WILL BE CALLED FOR APRIL q UN-
LESS A MIRACLE
HAPPENS.
LEADERS ARE IN CONFERENCE
Lorimer Filihuster Prevents Transac-
ton of Necessary 6usiness-Reci-
procity iopeless-Proclama For
CaIl--WilI Be Issued Saturday.

Washington, Mar. lit is conced-
ed that something even more cata-
clysmic than the presidents suggest
ed earthquake would be necessary to
stave off the threatened extra session
of congress-.
The filibuster in the Lorimer case
killed practically the last hope of get
ting the reciprocl,y agreement
through al the present session.
President Taft summoned into con-
ference at the White House half a
dozen leaders on the question of
agreeing on date for the commenc-
ing of the special session. April il
the tentative date fixed. Chairman
Payne of the ways ard means com
mittee and Representatives Dalzell,
Weeks and Gillette talked the matter
over with the president and were re-
quested 10 ascertain the sentiment OF
the republican members OF the next
house on a fit date and report at the
White House as soon as possible.
The president Will confer with a
like group of republican leaders of the
senate on date for the assembling
of the new congress. The proclama-
ton is practically ready and viii be
issued Immediately after adjournment
on Saturday The president has aban-
doned hope. Even the senate leaders,
who have chung TO the hope that the
extra session should be ayerted, have
now thrown up their hands. Senator
Smoot. coming from conference with
the president, said:
Il regard special session as inev-
table now
An effort was made by Smoot. Root
and others to avert the extra session
and the plan involved the defeat of
the reciprocity agreement. Those sen
ators visited the White House and
asked the president If 1t would be
satisfactory to him il he would aban-
done the extra session if vote was
had on reciprocity, even though that
vote defeated the agreement.
The secret plan was to get enough
senators, democrats as well as repub-
licaRs, who are averse 10 reciprocity,
to vote against the agreements and
thus end the matter. The president
informed them curtly that he would
not be satisfied If reciprocity was
beaten.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-03-02
ANTOINE VILLAGE
SWEPT BY FIRE
Business Section uf Little Town In Pike
County Is Almost Entirely Wiped
Out by Flames Loss Will
Total $4,000.

Gurdon, Feb 2S,--Four or five busi-
ness places were destroyed and at
least S25, 900 loss caused by a fire
early Sunday morning, which swept
The business portion OF the little town
of Antoine, west Of here just across
the line in Pike county. Telegraph
and telephone wires are down and de-
tails Of the confagration are difficult
to learn
1t is said that not cent Of insur-
ance was carried by any OF the merch-
auts and the blow to the little COM
munlty is staggering one.
So far as can be learned the places
destroyed by fire are as follows.
Klavia & Cooper, general merchan-
disc; one-story frame building and
merchandise estimated 10 be worth
$40. 900.
c. M. Andrews. grocery. one-story
frame building and merchandise,
valued at between 81 900 and 81 500.
Hardin Brothers, drug store and
general merchandise, one-story frame
building and stock, valued at between
So, 900 and $4,000.
0ne-story birck bank building, unoc-
cupied. Valued at about $500.
Several other smaller places are
said TO have been burned The origin
OF the fire is unknown The blaze
was first discovered about 2 o'clock
Sunday morning. BY that time the
flames had gained great headway Ii
was only by hard work on the part Of
citizens that the hotel and one or two
other places were saved.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-03-02
TRAIN WOULDN'T STOP
Officer Mcmillan Losses Chance to
Arrest Man Wanted at
Shreveport.

The Mena officers received word
Monday to arrest man named Jolly
who was supposed to be on No. 4 that
afternoon, but before the man was To-
Gated the train pulled out. Officer
Mcmillan stayed on the train and
soon after leaving Mena located jolly
hiding in the toilet room. Failing in
an effort TO get the train to stop at
Acorn. officer Mcmillan not caring to
60 into Oklahoma got off the train to
phone back to Mena and have officers
at Heavener notified. The phone at
Acorn was out of order, so officer Nc
MILAN walked back to Mena and gave
up the case.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-03-02
HUNDREDS ARE LOST At SEA
Fishermen and Their Families Work
ing On ice--Drifted from Land
$50 Not Accounted For.

st. Petersburg, Mar 1.-Accordini
10 the official report Of the fishing dis
saster in the Gulf of Finland, five hun
'dred persons were engaged several
miles off the shore of Lavensari ISL
and February %, when the ice beneath
them broke from the shore and drift
ed away. carrying the fishermen with
|their families, horses and outfits far to
sea.
Ice breakers were sent in pursuit. A
|s-day search proved futile. In the
llneantime the foe broke into several
sparts, each bearing forty or fifty per
sons. In the breakup many fell into
slhe water and perished Two parties
Isonsisting of one hundred and twenty
Epersons were subsequently, driven
ashore. No news OF the others has
heen received
The Mena weekly star., 1911-03-02
VOW RUSSIA SEEKS NEW TREATY
,Werent Provisions Regarding Rus
sian Jews Will Be Placed in Any
Changed Treaty.

Washington, Mar |. A new
treaty between Russia and the United
States superseding the convention
nov in effect, based on oyertures to
he made by Russia, is the report cur
fent in diplomatic circles. Baron
Eosen, the Russian ambassador, is the
moving spirit in these negotiations
and he viii bring them to the atten.
ton OF the state department upon his
4tturu from St Petersburg.
One of the provisions which the
new treaty would include, 1t is said.
Is a clause by which American He.
bfews would have free access into
Russian territory, provided they are
NOT outcast Russians, the details
IN which will be agreed to between
Secretary Knox and Baron Rosen.
Russia has been considering new
freaty for several months and the sue
Tess attendant upon the Japanese
Convention is said to have led her to
approach the United States with an
identical proposition
The Mena weekly star., 1911-03-02
BOUGHT FINE FARM
Sam Wallace, Who Recently Sold Dal.
las Valley Property. Buys Whit
field Place Near Quito.

A few weeks ago Sam Wallace sold
to ]. +. King. who came from Colora-
do. his fine 200-acre farm in Dallas
valley, about four miles southeast Of
Mona. receiving What he considered a
good price. Ever since Mr. Wallace
has been looking about for another
home in Polk county. and last Satur
day closed a deal with Argel Hutchins
for farm near Quito, known as the
Whitfield place This is splendid
farm. delightfully."- located. containing
l76 acres.
Mr. Hutchins. who came here d
year ago, has no idea Of leaving Polk
county. butts looking about for a small
Ter farm. having found 176 acres more
than he cared to work
The Mena weekly star., 1911-03-02
STOPPED TO SEE DISPLAY
Loree. Edson and Other Officials Pass
Throu h Mena.

A special train passed through Mena
Wednesday with a party Of about
dozen Kansas City Southern officials
on board making an inspection Of the
road. L. F. Eoree. chairman Of the
board Of Directors: j A. Edison, presi-
dent; r. j. McCarty auditor; j. E.
Muhlfield, general manager; G. c. Ri
ley. superintendent of transportation.
and J. f. Holden. traffic manager.
were in the party There we're also
several New York stockholders.
The train stopped in Mena long
enough to give those in the party
chance to look over the display OF
fruit and other products on display at
the depot.
The New Workers expressed them
selves as very much surprised and de-
lighted with the exhibit
The Mena weekly star., 1911-03-02
Want Reach Buyers Buy Advertising spa
The Corn Growers

ROBERT L. coNNALLy, Hyears- X. F. -
M :.
a. w. Ki.BURN, II years. r. 7. y, No. l.
MARK RATLIFF, Il years Ins.
wYLIE BOUCHELI., Ii years Mena.
IVAN GRAY. IS years. II. =. o. No. 1.
&. L. MCDONALD n years. Mena.
LEO MUNEN. "a years, Mena.
.EuGEN + TRitiG, Is ycara. Hatfield.
EDGAR PETERS. is years, Board Camp.
LESTER MAYS. iGyears, Board Camp.
BETHEL BATES, II years. Big Fork.
JOHN EMBRN, Il years. Board Camp
TED WEAR, Y years. Board Camp.
GREGG pURvIs. ie years Board Camp.
ROBERT l.. GRADY, Jr., II years, Cove
G. w. PHILLIPS, II years, Ink.
ROY PiIiLPOr, II years, Egger.
JAMES PRIDE, i5 years, Mena.
J. ID. TAYLOR, 16 years, r.. I. D. No |.
JOE TEEI., 10 years, Mena.
CARROLL HILL, is years, Cove
WILLARD BALES. IA years, Mena.
CHESTER RAINtS. i6years, Ink.
JAMES THRALI.s, i6 years, Egser.
ENOS GARLAND, 10 years, Acorn.
WALTER BEQrETTE, years, Board camp
WARREN ROWE. II years, Hatheid.
LEE SPRINGFIELD. i6 years, Mcna.
JOHN STEI;Nt.R, Is years. Egger.
FRANK LUTENBACHER, i3 years, Coye
ARGUS RAIN. II years. Board camp.
MACK BATES, II years. Big Fork.
Lutte HARRIS, 10 years Ink
SAMPSON HARRIS, 70 years. Ink.
COLUMBUS j. owNSBEY. i6 years, Board
Camp.
MARK LOFTS "A years, Egger.
HUGH LOFTS, l2 years, Egger
CLAUD BROWN, IL years, Fsger
GAYLORD SPEARS, IS years, Egger.
HEW EFT ia YLOR. 10 years, Egger.
SEDFOKD HEATH. 10 years, Big Fork.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-03-02
Rebekah Supper at Grannis.

The Rebekahs of Grannis gave the
most enjoyable entertainment Satur.
day night that has been given this
season. Their handbills announced a
chicken pie supper served at the
Blend Opera house, opening at 5.45
o'clock. Although the evening was
damp and .nfavorahle a large crowd
gathered and was feasted On not only
chicken pie, hQt everything else
good to eat. The entertainment was
intcrspersed with comic sraphophone
pieces. speaking and instrumental mu-
sic Miss Annie Atkinson kindly loan
ed her piano to the Rebekahs for the
occasion, and the music rendered by
Messrs w. E. Hungate, Roy and Tom
Fryer with Miss Bessie Kirby presid-
ing at the piano. and the men mention
ed. with violin. guitar and mandolin
was fine. The hall was artistically
decorated in the colors ofthc Rebekah
degree.
The supper was excellent and the
speech of Senator Logan good, but the
contest for the cake was rare and
racy.' Three young ladies were in
nomination. Miss Annie Atkinson,
Miss Bessie Kirby and Miss Eta Ak
ins. Miss Annie Atkinson was de-
clared the leader by small majority
and was thereby voted to be the most
popular young lady Of the town.
The supper netted the Rebekahs
$27.65.
A. c. Mathis.
Grannis Feb. 27. 1911.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-03-02
Buy The Star
The Cotton Growers

SAMNlE MORRIS. y years, opal.
MARREN ROWE. u years, Hatfield.
HisRBERr CAMPBELL, Is years. Potter.
a. ". kILBuRY. II years, II. +. u. No. l..
EUGENE TRtG1, Is years, llatneld.
EDGAR PETERS rs years. Hoard camp.
CARSON LACKEY. n years Potter.
LESTER MAYS, ~ years, Board camp.
VICTOR WEAR, u wears, Board Camp.
EiM itIl BEAVERS. II years. Hatileld.
HEN Me CALIIS, 10 years liaitleld,
ROBERT ARTHUR. l6 years. Mena.
CARL BARIfAM. - years Mepa.
ROY PniLPOr. II years, Egger.
bLoNp gAYB0RN, ~ years, Mona
FRANK PkiDr, 70 years. Mena.
}. u. TAYLOR Is years. II. i. y. No. 1.
MIBI.ARp BALES. - years. Mcna.
Il. y. BALES. n years. Mena-
Gil ESTER RAINIlS. i6 years, Ink.
VIRGIL CRAWFORD, II years. Mona.
JAMES THRAI.I.S, 10 years tggcr.
FRED HARRIS rs years. Mona.
JOHN sTERNER. y years. Eggcr.
ARGUS RAIN. ~ years Board Camp.
EI.ZY NICHOLS i6 years, II. u. u. No. >.
BONNIE WEAR, n years, Ink.
Carroll iilI3I., % years. Cove.
ARTHUR SPEARS, II years. Egger.
ERWIN RlsEEHO0yER. Is years, Eggcr.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-03-02
THE NUMBER OF VOTERS
Census Report Showing the Adult Male
Population Of the State Of Arkau.
sas By Counties.

The Director Of the Census has issu-
ed preliminary statement showing
the number Of males II years OF age
and over in each of the counties in
Arkansas. According to the report
Polk county has 1870; Howard 1922;
Sewer 3 $40; Scott, 1888; Pike, 3.002;
Montgomery. 2.8i7.
The total adult male population of
the entire state is given as 1896 1928 out
of total population Of | .57d, 449.