davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-09
HITCHCOCK CANNOT
ATTEND MEETING OF
CHIEF POST MASTERS
Pressure of Business Keeps
Department Head From
Convention.

Postmaster General Hitchcock will
not attend the annual convention OF
the National Association of First Class
Postmasters in Omaha. Mr.. Hitchcock
announced today that 1t would be inn
possible for him to leave Washington
now because OF the press Of official
business at the department. He has
designated FOUR of his assistants to
represent the department before the
convention. They are First Assistant
Postmaster General Grandheld. George
q. Thomson, superintendent Of the
division Of rural mails; william c:
Wood. superintendent of the classifica-
tion division. and Robert S. Sharp. chief
postoffice inspector.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Grandfleld Is in Rochester. N. T., but
will leave there today for Chicago,
where he will meet the other three
members Of the delegation who will
leave Washington this evening.
Postmaster N. A Merritt, Of WASH
ingtcn. will leave Lockport, n. y. to-
dav to Join the PAL ty in Chicago, from
which point all the Eastern postmasters
will go 70 Omaha by special train.
The convention opens In Omaha
Tuesday morning, and will run three
DAYS The Omaha chamber of conf
mcrce and publicity committee has pre-
pared an elaborate program of enter
tainment for visiting delegates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-09
REFUSES TO KISS
MOTHER, AND boy
IS DENIED LIBERTY
''I'm Too Big for Such Do
ings," He Says-Court
Thinks Not.

Simon Krupshaw, fourteen years old,
IN. .ught he was too old to kiss mis-
mother In Juvenile Court today, so ne
was sent back TO TIE HOUSE of Deteu-
ton until he became more corrigible.
Simon and Lawrence De Earl were
out pretty late last Monday night and
instead of going home they went to
sleep in a doorstep and were found by
Policeman Mertz.
When they appeared in Juvenile Court
on Wednesday, they told Judge De
Lacy that six months was too long a
term to serve in the House Of Deten-
ton, but they did not show signs of
being sorry for being out late.
Lawrence was ss.dder and chnst-
ened young man this morning and put
his arms about his mothers neck and
told her he would come home here af-
ter by nichtfalL
I'm too big for such doings before
all these people" Simon told the Judge
six months Is too long for your
the judge asked.
ANY number OF months is TOO long
and | want to go lome,' the youngster
replied
Simon's mother, who lives at 4sS F
street southwns dfcn't want the kiss,
IL she could get her boy, but the judge
decided to iaave him in the care OF the
House of Detention a few days longer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-09
Continued from Fourth Page.)

EONN 80 o6NsS
stott to D. Frank Wright, part lot 30,
square $751; $40.
i0l7 X street northwest and 1901 Eleventh
street northwest-Victoria "A. Burr to
Jennie Barber, Roland B. Barber. Julia e.
Collins and Dottie b. Ripple, half interest
in lots 81 and IS. square S42 $40 Jennie
Barber Ell al 70 Victoria A. Burr. half in
terest in same property, $40.
LEO Sixth street northwest-Mary E. Lyons
TO Matte r. Slater, lot 80. square AS, $40.
Grace L. John 10 same, same property, $40.
Twelfth and w streets northwest and
sounty-Annie NJ Curtin to John H. Rup-
pert and NJ. Frank Rupert, trustees. lots
r. IS, 10, Is, square 800; part lots l3t and
lSS, Mt. Pleasant; lot io2, block 3
Schuetzen Park; lot So. bloch IS Holmead
Manor, So
New Jersey avenue, near Florida avenue
MISUNDERSTANDING II. Glennan ct al. to
James d. Glennan, lots 2S and %. square
east Of as, $40.
Twelfth and w streets northwest-John ID.
Rupert. trustee, to ]. Whitley Jacobs, lots
u, IL, Is, Is. square 30S, SO. ]. w. Jacobs
conveys same property to Annie NJ. CURTIN
SO. -,
q street northwest, between Thirteenth ana
Fourteenth streets CThe Ilkleyl-Orrin IL
Martin ct w. to Henry Roberts, lot ieL,
square 237, SO (SubJect TO trust lor
$50, 00o) ,-,, -.
So L street northwest-Eleanora Melnklng Ct
vfr, Frank C., to Catherine e. ana MAT
Earet E. Collins. and josephine Brosnan'
lot 49, square e2l, SO
esq S street northwest-George w. r.
Swartzell ct al trustees, TO Thomas u
Smith. lot IT, square 363. 800. ,
H1s2 Thirteenth street northwest-Clara D.
King ct al. 70 Harry l. Mickey. lot 49,
square 49, "a. 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-09
Near-urhan.

+, South Grounds, Columbia College-Eilwood O.
Wagenhorst, trustee to Mary E Swart, LOT
1884, SO.
| Whitney Close-James X. Jones ct ux. to
Edward L. ogIe. lot 10. block II. $40.
Mt. Pleasant--G. Helen Metcalf TO John p.
Stuckert, lot S02, square 2Si6. SO.
Rosedsle and Isherwood-James Murphy .,
ux. to Marie e. Murphy, lots 81 and g.
block is, $40. -..-. .--.... 81
North Grounds, Columbian Universlty-Sam-
uel Walker ct ux. to Peter J. Nee, lot 81.
block 40 $40.
Mt PIeasant-Harry Wardman ct al. to
Lena Hinden' lot lie. square south of 2s27.
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Ike Gar.
ner ct ux; 10 Clarence B. Hight, lot 90,
Reservoir View--Annie W. BaIkum ct yir.
Henry g.. to Edith H. Gottwals, lots II and
West Holmead Manor-Harry wardman e,
al: to Margaret A. Berckman, lot So square
lie Droit Park-Ammi Thomas ct ux. &c
Guy b. Booth. lot 81. block 10. SO.
Mt; Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Frederick
Z. O'Connell ct al. to Edgar z. O'Conneii,
lot 81 and part lot 81. block 3, $40.
AGaitlon to Il Dr0it Park-Gertrude E. Lew
burger. lot 10, block IS, $40. . --''''
Rock Creek Ford road-Julia F. Joyce e,
VIZ. John F., to Kennedy Bros. lot lls,
same property to Harriet {. Handy 30
Mount Pleasant and Smiths vacancy-John
.. Evans ct al. to ]. Eakin Gadsby, lot 8,
Mount Peasant-Daniel NJ Sheban 10
Charles p. O'Hara, lot 635, So Charles p.
o ltara to Woicieh Rutkoski same prop
erty, SO.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Harry
Wardman ct al. to George B. Mullin, lots
81 and 81, block g. so.
Addition TO LIE Droit Park-william G. CALI
her ct ux. to Maurice H. Jarvis, lot 1,
square sizes, $40.
Scheutzen Park-Daniel c. Leahy ct ux. TO
James s. and Minnie z. Bryan. lot $50,
block ., SO.
Addition to lie Droit Park-wade H. FIem-
ing ct ux to George L. McCurdy, lot l42,
block %, $40.
Woodley Park-George c. Humphrey ct ux
to William F. Doyle. lot 50. block H. SO.
Scheutzen Park-EdIth H. Gottwals to An
ME NJ. Curtin, lot 1O2 block 8, SO
Columbia Heights-Charles W. King ct ux
to Charles W. Taylor, lot 142, block q, SO
Petworth-Charles J. Walker ct ux. to Laura
E. Rynex. lot q, square 70. SO.
Mount Pleasant-John II. Rupert, trustee
TO J. Whitley Jacobs part lots 1874 and Is5,
$40. J. Whitley Jacobs conveys same prop
erty 10 Annie NJ. Curtin. SO.
Whitney Close-James K Jones ct ux TO
Aloysius l. Fealy. lot ., block II, So
observation-disclosures B. Rheem ct al, trlIs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-09
SUGAR TRUST PUTS
UP PRICE, SHORT
CROP THE REASON
Increases the Cost to Con-
sumner to Seven Cents
a Pound.

NEW YORK. Sept San extraordi-
nary jump In the price Of refined sugar
was announced here today by the
American Sugar Refining Company and
Arbuckle Bros, the largest distributors
In the country. The American adj
vanced its price ten points to $50 per
hundred, while the Arbuckle raise Is
twenty-five points to cents per pound.
Dealers in staples went further In In
creases In price, and it Is reported that
retailers are preparing to raise their
prices to cents a pound early next
week.
No reason for the sudden boosting of
the price Is given beyond the general
statement that the crop Of raw mate
rial looks as though 1t would be short.
The raw crop viii not STRIVE in the
market until the close of the year. and
from well-informed circles came the
statement that the price has been
raised simply In speculative anticipa-
ton Of a crop slightly below last years
figures. Is r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-09

Washington and
St from
SITS, S
a
in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-09
UNIONS SEE NO WAY
TO AVERT A STRIKE
ON HARTMAN LINES
Leader Says Sentiment for
Walk-out Is Stronger
Than Ever.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s.-That
they still have hope Of averting a strike
of the si1opmen on the Hartman lines,
but that no method Of accomplishing
that result has yet presented Itself, was
the statement made by the interna-
tional presidents OF the shop unions in
volyed, when they went into confer
ence today to discuss the threatened
walk-out.
now Is stronger than when the strike
vote was taken several weeks ago,
said President Kline OF the Black
smiths Union, spokesman for the union
leaders. THE vote was very nearly
unanimous. We will avert strike II
there 10 any possible way Of doing II,
but we will insist on recognition OF tho
system federation no matter what hap
pens"
The general advisory committee Of
the various unions again conferred
with the international officers today.
No definite announcement Of the con-
ferees' plans Is expected before tomor-
row
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-09
Suburban.

SopuA uoAs
Randle Highiands-Tilden NJ. Smith ct ux.
to United States Realty Company, lot 80,
square 5SS7. so.
East washington Heights-United States
Realty Company to TIIden NJ. smith, lots
and e. square $3.50 5000.
Addition to Takoma Park-Grayson L. Thorn
ton ct ia. to Heber L. Thornton, lots !,
, 10. ana IL. block !; lots and 4, block q;
lot 5, block q and all block A. No:
Connecticut Avenue Terrace-William r.
Rose ct ux. to Herman W. Van Sender
lots IS and IS, square 1883, So
woodridge-Henry "A. Vieth ct ux TO Fran
els H.; Lnseebaeh. lot g. block 10, go.
Daniel NJ. Stewart, lot lol, square 5seZ
$3.50.
East washington Heights-United States
Realty Company to J. Edgar Bodenhamer'
lot Z, square $3.50. $500.
Chillum Castle Heights-Washington Land
and Mortgage Company TO Edward NC
Lincoln-Jabez Lee ct TX. to Thomas Lamb,
lots IS and Ss, section g. so.
Hillbrook-Suburban Homes Company to Mer-
tie May Presler. lots los and ioe, square
sherwood-Isaac H. Bryant ct ux. to Mary
c. Brennan, lot q, square 42i7, SO.
Clarence Baker, lots 2s %. and 80. square
Chevy Chase Heishts-chevy Chase Heights
Land Company TO Edmund Brady, lot q
Massachusetts Avenue Heights-American Sc
curity and Trust Company ct al, trustees,
to Percy c. Adams, lot n, square 1893, SO.
Barbados and Standardization J. Holt
man, trustee to Joseph NJ. Talbert, lots
"a. Is. "a. 25 26, "a. 30, 49, square 1885:
lots u: Is, Is, square 1888. SO
Chevy Chase Grove-Fulton r. Gordon ct Tx.
to William H. Wolf. tr. lot "a. square
Chevy chase-Owen T. Reeves, jr., ct ux; 70
Albert s. McLemore, lot rs, square 1865 $40
First Addition to Manor Park-Federal Real
ty Company TO William 7. Perry, lots "a
to 30. square $3.50, and lots and !. square
Sherwood-Frank G. wrenn ct ux. TO Fred
er'ck IL: and Nellie B. Berger, lot %.
Deanwood HeiRhts--John w Gregory ct ux.
to Nancy Payne, lot 80. square 52s3, SO
Congress Heights EItension-william A.
Redmond. trustee, to w. A. ElRin lots IL
to IA, square 5924. 1850
Chichester-Francis r. Weller to Michael 1.
Weller. lots and IL. block 8, SO
Chevy Chase Grove-Fulton r. Gordon ct
ux. to Annie L. Sargent. lot I. square 2ol3,
H,31.E. Same to Evan ". s. Lyle lot
IL, square 2ol4. s25Ss.14. Same to Eliza
Woodridge-Henry A. Vieth ct ux TO James
White, Jr.. lot %. square 1893, $40.
Cleveland Park-Ella B. Sherman ct vir.
John, to Harry A. Kite, part lots II and
II. square 20s2 $40.
BurrvIlle-Thomas johnson ct ux to Ezekiel
Cunningham. lots and 6. block 8, section
2, SO.
BurrvilIe-Frank T. Rawlings ct ux. TO
James H. Posey. lot ~, square $40, SO.
East Deanwood-sydney F. Marshall to
Caroline jackson, lot 80. square g. $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-09
Northeast.

Duncan street northeast. between I"eHIh
and Thirteenth streets-Samuel Goldenoers
ct ux. to Charles E. Robson. lot 1885, square
zoos. SO. Charles z. Robson ct ux conveys
same property to Carrie Goldenberg, 3d.
X street northeast, between Third and Fourth
streets-George H. Dierdoph et uH; u, 10
Charles n Nussbaum, part original lot
g. square 775. $40. ~
ga and '646 Callan street northeastIGeorge
E knight to Charles !. Malnat' lots l54
and 1856. square $50, SO
Second street northeast. between East Capt.
fol and A streets-Charles L. 3. Sheldrake
et ux TO Annie Sheldrake, part lot "a,
square T59. SO.
eos F street northeast-John C. Yost Ell ux.
to Edward and Marguerite E. Mangum,
lot s. square 935, SO
90 Fourteenth street northeast-Claud Liv-
Ingston ct ux. 10 George II. Dierkoph, lot
s. square 1856. 80.
Tennessee avenue northeast, between and
B streets-Harry r. Loveless TO George d.
Lantel. lot 81. square 1912. $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-09
Southeast.

K street southeast, between Third and Fourth
Etreets-Norman E. Ryon to William P.
Metcalf, west original lot 4. square ISS. SO.
A street southeast. between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets-E. Judge Williams to
Aaron r. Townsend. lots q, % and q,
square 1896, $40.
1893 South Carolina avenue southeast-James
Keliher ct uX. to Charles NJ Havell. lot
&c, square 1899. SO.
6l2 c street southeast-William r. EdmOn-
Eton ct ux. to Murray Wolf, lot A, square
ST. SO.
124 Seventh street southeast-Bentamin s.
Graves executor to Ida May King lot
81, square S9s, $500 Ida NJ. King conveys
same property to Elizabeth P. Reynolds,
$40
Eighth street southeast, near North Caro-
lima avenue-Florence D. McAuliffe ct ux.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-09

to Samuel J. Briniley. part original lot
2. square s2i. SO
d street southeast between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets-David ]. DUNCAN 10
Clesta ]. Moore. lot 100 square l01s. $40.
Seventh and streets southeast-Francis X:
Weller to Michael I. Weller. part original
lot 4. square 902, SO.
street southeast between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets-David J. DUNCAN to
Luther lager. lots 81 and 9S, square lois,
SO :"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-09
Impossible.

Mother. what Is Alaska sable?"
We'll, it's the polite name for a
dead skunk. Bobbie."
"And mother-is there any polite
name for a live skunk.
Life. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-09
Chances for Factories.

A meeting Of the manufactures com
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce, of
which Arthur C.. Moses is chairman,
was called today for Monday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock The committee has be-
fore II several factory propositions
which it is considering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-09
Weeks Realty Transfers in the District

tees, to Luther A. swartzeli, lot 80. block
q B,7eo.
weems Tract-Charles ]. Walker ct ux. to
Howard d. and Cora NJ. Chapman. lot so.
square 2sg. $40.
et TX to Charles / Corby and William 3.
Corby, lot E. block s; part lots and 2.
/. block g. Effingham place, and part OF Mt.
Pleasant SO
Efhneham Place. Ealxin Gadsby ct TX. 10
Charles T. and William S. Corby. lots
and g. block 3, $40. Same TO same, lots A
and / block D. $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-09
Southwest.

South Capitol street southwest, between n
and streets-F. w. BrandeDburs ct al,
trustees. 10 Charles Msrthinson. part origi-
nal lots is and 10. square e5s. H,coo.
Half and @ streets southwest-District Con-
struction Corporation to Rowland u. Jones.
ali Of square east OF 643, $40.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-22

Homer and Foy Hammons, former Conway boys, are both playing out field position on the Little Rock high school baseball team, which is here today.a
 FOR SALE.-My home place on Clifton street, 10 rooms, two wells water, good barn and three lots. Small orchard Part cash down, bal ance on time. A bargain if sold at once. A. r. huylendsA. d@
 Mrs. E. J. Hamilton is preparing to have her home c1 Davis strzs ae College avenue rsacLeled. She and her daughters will occupy rooms at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Opie Eartie while the construction work is being done.
 A recital will be given this evening at 8:30 at Central College by pupils Of the grauating in the conserv- tory. This who take part arr Misses Julia Turst, Marion James, Leota Turner. and Maude Ford. The public is cordially invited to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-22
WARNING TO RAILROAD MEN

Look out for severe and even dang erous kidney and bladder trouble re- sulting from years of railroading
 Geo. E. Bell, 639 Third St., Fort Wayne, Ind, was many years con- ductor on the Nickel Plate. He says: "Twenty years of railroading left my kidneys in terrible condition. There was a continual pain across my back and hips and my kidneys gave me much distress, and the action of my bladder was frequent and most pain ful. I got a supply of Foley's Kidney Pills and the first bottle made a won- derful improvement and four bottles cured me completely. Since being
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-22
JOHN ERE BaCHER OyTWITS
 SHARP CATTLE DEALER
UNABLE TO BRING STEER TO TOWN, HE BUTCHERS HIM
 ON THE GROUND.

The Clarksville Democrat tells an interesting story this week of the shrewdness of John Erbacher, 9 for mer Conway boy, in outwitting 9 sharp cattle dealer in Johnson coun- ty.
 "J. E. Erbacher of Clarksville and Alev Rowbotham of Ozone made the most remarkable capture of wild game Wednesday of last week that has been heard of on Ozone mountain for many years," says the Democrat. "The news of their remarkable ex- ploit caused great many persons in that part of the state to come and sec them and personally congratulate them on the successful outcome of their daring adventure. The occas- ion was the purchase and capture of a 9-year-old steer from Frank San ders, one that had been sold seven diff ferent times in the course of his ca reer, and had brought MT, Sanders in
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-22
GEN. FORREST MAY
 C0D!E 10 CONWAY

Adjatant R. 4. Reynolds this .4oIA4As received a l@JCo1 1lo-A oeA- ~...f I,. D. rorIesv, grandson o4 tAe a-oaC Confederate --s.oer, atsy4Ag CnaV Au expected to cone oo ooaway ay -O.4o C4me before u4s leumoA aC A!I- ,.- Rock, and would enucator to -os...- ...4e next Sa5uroay, ~n-a Jl2 4l-se- 4-s, o1 the s0as CT veterans W-ll D- lllu at the couI thod5e. --n cllo-C WAL Do made ac GnaJ t.me to send a -e.s o1.egation of ne,noers oi the camp .- tDe 1ig reunion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-22
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the besf

"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best cought remedy ever used as it quick ly stopped a severe cough that hal long troubled me-" says J. W. Kuhn, Princeton, Neb. Just so quickly and surely it acts in all case of coughs, colds, lagrippe and lung trouble. Re- fuse substitutes. For sale by Gree son Drug Go.
 FOR SALE.-130 bales prairie hay, 25c bale, and 30 bushels fine seed peanuts, $150 per bushel. Alex Moix, Rt. 8, Conway. 32-w4t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-22

profit over $75.
 It has been Mr. Sanders habit for some years to sell the steer with the understanding that the purchaser should 90 oul in the lot and get hln. When the cattle buyer would get his rope on the animal the steer would g1 over the other side of the noun tain, taking the rope with him, and wait there until after the second part of the trade was made, which consist ed of buying the steer back at about one-half the price paid The usual program started when MT. Erbacher bourht the steer for $23. The steer started for the other side of the mountain on important business with a rope over his horns and John Er- bacher holding the end of the rope. After being dragged through the brush and briars until his clothes and the side of his face were much the worse for the experience, the usual halt was called to complete the sec ond part Of the program. MT. Sand CTS pointed out the impossibility of ever getting Blue Lightning, or what ever the steers pet name was, oil the mountain, and suggested that he was marketable at about SIP on the hoof
 as he was.
 But the buyer had trick worth several of this, and went after Blue Lightning with a rife, shot him and butchered him then and there and
 hauled the carcass to Clarksville in a wagon. And now MT. Sanders is look | ing for another permanent invest ment that will be as profitable as the | late lamented'
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-22
NOTICE TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS

The poll books, enumeration blanks, directors oaths, school election mo- tices, etc., are in my office at Conway. Call on MT. R. K Wilkerson, the county treasurer, and he will hand them to you. Please call or send and get them. To send them by mail they get misplaced.
 J. M. c. LAUGHTER,
 3w& County Examiner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-22
MONIA.

Neutralize and remove the poisons that cause baekache, rheumatism, ner- vousness and all kidney and bladder irregularities. They build up and re- store the natural action of these vital organs. For sale by Greeson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-22
SAYS DILL WOULD
 "R0B IHE PEOPLE
JUDGE PRINCE FINDS ADDT- TIONAL FAULTS WITH PIKE
 ROAD MEASURE.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat;

Editor Log Cabin Democrat;
 Since the snort article written by me and published in the Log Cabin Democrat, l have read, "3he Little Rock end 2 os.t smith ;. Ifll' care fully, and wish to say tHis bill is in- tended to rob the people, as well as the railroad comp any, within the cis- trict. The bills appoints three c5-l- nissionars that hold office for s years, They make one of oaeir ne1- Ter treasurer cud f@ his e0od eny at such sum as they see it. Iccss- alds of dollars go into his hands, col ]-cted as ta&5s, rom year to year o0, of the pco~ta acd the railroads, to oc pa 1 out as said commissioners naT direct. All cGntr s-ts for building the .1oed shall ta 5a as said c5.e
 1e15 1aav z :, and taaT c1a al- d9r TO bond TcaDoa ;ola to m c0a for taeid conduct. Under this
 -y, taoge comm 9rcTs naay lssac .0 uar. cent iGtare t-caarsng bonds. aGlt them to raise money to pay contrac- tors for work, Or they ray issue to contractors intere t- airing bonds to pay them for work; and the law fixes no limit as to ths amount of Jo1dg that they may is The only liEail rlaced upon the Lends are, they are not to run for roe than 90 years These bonds are I-1 fe a lien upon all lands within the district, and mode prior lien upon the lands, as agalnst all mortgages, vendors liens, CT otaer liens, except the lien for ordin@s. taxes.
 Section 10 of the 1ill provides ae follows: "No menl er of the sa'3 board of improvement shall be liable for any damages sustained by cr one in the prosecution of tho v9rh under his charge, unless it shall te made to appear that he has acted with corrupt and malicious intent" So gou see, the party or parties that got up this bill has fixed therein so he
 or they can't be sued and mucAed in damages. You might find that he e. .hey acted corruptly, still you veg 2 ave to prove that he committed [ corrupt act wtoh 2 malicious i15 t. m other wol s, you might prove that he or they had stolen and robbed the district, still he would be excused from damages, unless you could prove, in addition, that he was an- ory at the district when he did the l tealing, before you could make him rec9onsible for the corrupt appro-
 ation of the money belonging to
 9 district.
 These commissioners under the law
 h have aafat job of $5 day for six years, and the one made treasurer
 2 addfHscn one per cent of all
 money f into the district for
 x years. Under this law the com
 5ioners gro appointed for six
 sars to hold their ple ses, and thera
 no way C getting them out by c'o ton or otherwise. They do as 1 they please, and are not responsible to anT body. n other words, they are "o7l of it. This bill, ii it should be- ~orla g law. i only 8 cloak for hood- ior and ro5t'ng the people.
 ] wish to sa-, that this billy -on- celved in inicUitv and Torn n h-; 7nd it teing child of h., let us hone it mas be cOnsQrrod tA7re. ?. H. PENCE.
 Convey, Ark, April p, 1911.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-22
EGGS FOR SALE.

S. c. Rhode Island Red eggs for sale, S1.00 per setting of Is from mat ed pen; 75 cents from free range stock. Mrs. Mary Patton, Wooster
 Ark. 33w4tf