davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-08

Our relations with the Republic OF
Panama. peculiarly important, due 10
R'utual obligations and the vast Interests
created BY the canal have continued
~ the usual friendly manner. and we
Fsfe been glad 70 make appropriate ex-
preHsion Of our attitude OF sympathetle
Interest IN the sndeayors Of our neighbor
"a undertaking the development OF The
stfh refourees OF the country. WIN
feterenee 70 the internal political affairs
~ the republic. our obvious concern a.
r. The maintenance o. public peace and
eepstitutionsl order, and the fostering OF
~ sehefAi interests crested By the aclual
fflations u The two counfric. Nl,hon,
- manifesiatioh Of any preference Tor
t1o success Of either OF the political
parties
ne fan-Ameriean Union. formerly
Aft'eR q ne Bureau ef American Re
p14s iqelhieined bS the jolnt con.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-08
ISur-Seal Treaty.


The fur-seal controversy, which for
nearly twenty-five years has been the
source OF serious friction between the
United states and ths powers bordering
upon the north Pacific ocean, whose
subjects have been permitted 70 engage
in pelaglc sealing against the fur-seal
herds having their breeding grounds
within the jurisdiction OF the United
states, has at last been satisfactorily
adjusted by the conclusion OF the north
Pacific sealing convention entered into
between the United states, Great Britain.
Japan and Russia on July last. This
convention Is "A conservation measure OF
very great importance and II Il is car
ried cut In the spirit OF reciprocal con-
oession and advantage upon which il Is
based there Is every reason 10 believe
that not only viii Il result in preserving
the fur-seal herds of the north Pacific
ocean and restoring, them TO their former
value Tor the purposes Of commerce, but
also that It win afford a permanently sat
lsfactory settlement OF a question, the
only other solution OF which seemed 60
be tho total destruction Of the fur seals
In another aspect, also, this convention
- Va "'iF"i Nah'e IN thht II furnishes an
Illustration OF the feasibility Of securing
a general international game law for
the protection OF other mammals Of the
sea, the preservation OF which is OF I'm
portance 90 an the nations OF the world
The atteation OF congress 10 especially
called 30 the necessity for legislation on
the part Of tho United States for the
purpose Of fulnuing the obligations as
summed under this convention, ~ which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20
Victory for
Republicans
"A kanawhs Voter" Urges Steps For
Harmony to Insure Sue
cess in 1912.
GIVE THE PEOPLE SAY
IN SELECTING TICKET.
POINTS Out Democrats Are Laying
Plans to enoeavor TO Cause Re-
publican Disruption.

Charleston. W. Va. July IL, 1911.
Editor OF The lntelligencer:
Sir-it must be readily apparent to
many who have been reading the
editorial columns of certain news
papers in West Virginia that an eff
tort Will be made at the next meet
ing OF the Republican State Commit
tee TO weld the warning factions OF
the Republican party into one mill
tant army with the idea OF restoring
harmony in the dominant party or
this state. thus insur!ng party sue
cess at the next general election. q.
The Democratic party in West vir-
ginia. through the leaders, Senator's
Chiffon and Watson. realize there is
no hope OF Democratic success in
1912. especially for men OF the ilk
like Watson. Unless the factional
feuds existing in several counties OF
the state are continued Consequent
ly every effort of Watson and Chill
ton is TO bring about a further dis
solution OF the Republican organiza-
uon In this state and their energies
are now bent in that direction. Staff
correspondents are hired at Charles
ton and Washington TO send to the
SSi"HN PitoS Vi tNe state SuCn
news" as Lord Baltimore" and
"Pussyfoot BIZ believe will be OF
benefit 10 the Gold Dust Twins. II
a postmaster goes wrong and is fired
by the Department. the ingenious
Mr.. Summers Immediately distorts IL
to make II appear that Senator Scott
or some other Republican is having
some postmaster fired out Of office
merely because he would not rally TO
his support. II something develops
at Charleston, the versatile Mr.. Men
CERT Is told TO play Il up TO fool the
people. Mr.. Chiffon in all his long
political career. clouded as is II. has
persistently followed the policy of
trying TO deceive the people. Never
has he taken them into his conf
dence. heard a prominent Demo
crat once say that Chiffon reminded
him of an ostrich with its head hid
den In the sand and | believe the
Characterization is descriptive OF
Chilton's political tactics. lie al
ways leaves something exposed.
Use Money to Win.
This is all said TO show that Wat
son and Chiffon will leave no stone
unturned 10 bring success 10 Watson
again next year. They have the
money to finance campaign, and
even with the uneuviable record OF
the caucus. the regular and the spe.
cial sessions OF the legislature. they
intend TO fight hard for control Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20
About People
Movements OF individuals 70 aas
From the City

DIR. and Mrs. A. ]. Quimby. of New
City. formerly of this city. are the
proud parents OF a daughter that ar
rived Wednesday.
A. NJ. Hamilton. manager of the
Schmulbach building. has returned
from a trip TO Cincinnati.
Attorney George C. Beneke has re-
turned from a business trip to Gin
Cinnati.
Ed. Seabright is visiting in Cincin.
natl.
Referee in Bankruptcy J. William
Cummins will return this morning
from Parkersburg after looking after
matters connected with the sale of
the property of the w. Bateson com
pany. "a q
Nate Kraus. proprietor OF the
Twelfth street delicatessen store. has
returned home after making a TRIP
~ Pittsburg
Miss Anna Moore. of Moundsville. Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. +,
I Holmes of the East End.
Miss Elizabeth Minshall. of Greens
Vile. y. c.. is visiting her sister. Mrs
Wylie Irwin. of Twelfth street.
Mrs. b. Kelsty. of Pittsburg. is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Ii. Tmulo. of this
! city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter Ross and
son have gone 20 Elk Garden. w Va
TO spend several weeks.
Mrs. l.. A. Rabig and Mrs. A. G
| Weir are registered at the Breakers
hotel. Cedar Point. Ohio
Miss Genevieve Whyte. of Eof
street. is visiting friends in Sardis. O
Mrs. Sirius Ullum. of South Wheel
Ing. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Travis
OF Round Bottom. near Moundsville.
Rev. Preuss. OF the South Side. lef
yesterday for a short visit at Hillvacis
in the mountains.
Grover Rickenhouser and Charles
| kigero. of Bellaire, have returned
home from recent trip to Montana
and Nevada. and report themselve.
greatly pleased with the Journey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20
FOR VACATION DAYS.

abscess TO his arm
Mrs. S. Barnes. OF Glenwood. has
left for Barncsville. where she will
spend a week with relatives
Charles r Beans and family. OF
Brocton. Mass. will move today into
a now residence IN Edgdale
The daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs Chas
Cole is go az their home In Greggs-
Vile
Mr.. and Mrs William Alberts are
the proud parents Of baby girl.
which has made her appearance in
their home In Fulton
Mrs. Harry Clayton and son Paul.
~ Woodlawn. will leave today for
Mountain Lake Park. where they
viii spend tho remainder 81 the sum.
mer In their cottage az that beautiful
resort
No indications % water have been
found In the we'll being drilled In Ful.
ton. although n depth % 100 ia, has
been reached a plentiful supsiy -
water vas found IN tho FIRST we'll a
a depth ~ % feet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20
SOCIETY
Engagement Announced.

Miss Hazel Omstead. OF WoOdlawn.
Pleasantly entertained Wednesday
evening and during the evening the
announcement OF the engagement OF
Miss Sue Mccoy. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. +. Mccoy. OF the Island. 10
Mr.. Edward Martin Rhodes. Of Bal
timore. was made The wedding IS
TO take place In the fall and the
bride and groom 10 be. received the
hearty congratulations OF aI their
many friends present. nose pres
ent we're: Misses Nell Rummele.
Evelyn Mccoy. Alma Brandfass. Amy
Rodgers. Shirley Schenck. Julia
Meyer. Adelaide Shockey. Mary
Meekand. Sue Mccoy. Mrs. Harry
Spears and Elmer OIstead.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20
Outline Pike Briefs.


Mr. T. Isenberg Of Maple avenue.
WoOdlawu. will move in a few days
with his family to Chicago. where
they WIN make their future home
Charles vassllye. the Fulton har
ness maker. who has been confined 20
the City hospital for several weeks
by n severe attack OF typhoid fever.
Is reported 10 be recovering rapidly
Miss Anna Michcnfeldcr has re-
turned to-hor home IN Edgwood after
a visit With relatives in Ohio.
Mrs 4 a. Wagner and daughters.
Pauline. Lillian and Edna have re-.
turned to their home In Fulton
Heights from several days Welt In
Canton rs the guests ~ relatives
Mr. Henry Ncidhardt. Of Pleasant
Valley. ie spending several days with
his son In Baltimore Nd
Extensive improvements arc being
made 10 the residence 81 a. Klinkier.
~ Fulton
Ralph Weidman. Of Glenwood has
accepted position with the Wheel
ing CorruFatinc company
y " Roth. a member ~ tho Fulton
Realty company. has left on n short
business trip 10 New Martinsviilc
Robert earle. ~ Lcathcrwood. icft
yesterday morning for Cameron.
whore he will visit friends and rcla.
Uvcs
George Nierhcllar o. confined % HE
home 10 Fulton by n threatened a..
tack Of typhoid fever
Mr. and Mrs Rufus Ross. 81 Woods.
dale have a. their guests Mrs
Ross parents Mr. and Mrs Lice
Adams. ~ I.oudcnsvillo. W Va
bincy Crisis has moved from near
Rudlcrs place into tho Miller prop
ertv ON tho National road. Fulton
Thomas Drum is confined to his
homo In Woodsdalc suffering with an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20
MARRY AT WELIsBURo.
Pennsylvania Couple Elope 70 Brooke
County Metropolis and Wed.

EVANS CITY. Pa July i9-Miss
Neota sutton. aged % years. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. J.. Sutton an
nounced TO her parents yesterday
that she had been married last week
10 Leonard Anders. OF Avonmorc. Pa.
Miss Sutton left home last Friday.
telling her parents she was going TO
AvOnmOre 10 visit her brother. Or.
Sutton. She left the home OF Dr SUIT
ton, supposedly To return 10 her home
here. Instead she met her sweet
heart al the union depot in Pittsburg
and they went 10 Wellsburg. ". Va.
where they were welded. The young
couple will live In Avonmorc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20
OIL TRUST GETS DELAY.
Case for Receiver Of Standard in Ohio
Goes over Until September.

FINDLAY. O. July 70 The case OF
George II. Phelps against the Stand.
ard OIL company and the Orio OH
company for The appointment ~ a r..
cciver BOO Ohio went over today 10 the
fall term OF the common pleas court.
which begins september Is Judge
liabsf. Of Crcstiiue. heard the motion
for continuance. and because Of the
absence az Virgil T. Kline. OF Clcve.
land. senior counsel for The Standard
OH company. Oh" pos'ponement was
granted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20
MILITARY FUNERAL
Accorded Trooper Killed by Freight
on Way to Camp.

STecial pis0"trh - ~ rnte'l're-~er
CHARLESTON. July 19.-The fu-
neral OF John Knee. who was n mem
Der OF one OF the local companies OF
The national guard. and who was
killed several days ago by falling un-
der freight train. was held to-day.
Funeral services were held at the
Catholic church, attended by the four
companies now in camp at Camp Ka-
nawha. under command Of Major Yer
lander. the Second regiment band and
the company of which Knee was a
member
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20

FAiENONT. JUS o. cards have
been received in This CTS annourc
ina fhe engagement NJ Psymaster
Edward Stewart stalrakcr. g. s. s..
and Miss Marion Narguerif" f.a
tournore. Of Philadelphia Mr. suI
maker OIL Tho son OF Mrs. " o. SaI
maker. ~ This oiit. and bias visited
here on several OCCASION &c. is
graduate Of fre West Virginia unt
vtraify. and Dr. now stationed ON fho
ta'fies1.p Rhode Island
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20
EDGWOOD
Lawn Fete toniob,

y lawn fcte will be- given tonight on
the lawn ~ Tho home Of H. " Bach.
man in Pleasant Valley. under tho
auspices ~ tho Ladies' ~ Eastern star.
and %" committee in charge has
mad" arrangements FOR nm enjoyable
time. Tn" lawn has been beautifully
decorated and various amusement do
vicoa h7v" been arranged for tho on
t"rfainm"nt Of tho children. Refresh
m"nfs VIII D." offered for sale. and
th" public generally Is invited 10 NJ.
fcrd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20

Tho members ~ the w W " 4 "
club wcro dciighffpliv cutcrta. ned
Wednesday evening hv Miss Sylvia
huohl at her home in Fulton This is
% sowing club hut recently organized
nnd BE- composed of number ~ Ful.
ion Nouug ndics Tho meeting was
""I attended. and after a few hours
spent in Oh" occupation ~ sewing "a
soci1l session was held during which
dainty refroshmeuts vcrc served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20
NoIte Steber.

A. tie parsonage OF the Grace Lu-
theran church in Pittsburg Wcdnrs-
day afternoon were united in mar
Tiage Miss Ida NOlte and Mr. VIII
Steber. Both are prominent young
people Of Wheeling. Tho bride being
a noted soprano After "a snort honey
moon 20 New YORK. and Atlantic
-iry they VIII make their home iu
this CITY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20

IrHg.ffm BOO 1910 respects 800. fha
-urrr'so party given Tuesday -t,uine
.1 UnnD~ ~ Miss Margaret ONsr.
ts N.ss Anna Flaf'cy. 90 her homo ir
rrrfl Wheeling Nu.c and gaines
vero fHn chief diversion 0f tho .tr
H.ug af fts r.D-n ~ ahlrh dainty r..
fre Hm.rf4 we're served Those pres
en- wrt' N'+sr- Nary Mcmahon.
Natn. GrIbo1gI. Della tuIr. Nars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20
Dlsh WASHING msde Essy.

This is a factor in home life which
is most important. az dishes frequent
ly permit ~ the accumulation ~ dirt
and grease which are health destroy
ers. ~ not properly removed
The snow white suds 81 Hewitt's
Easy Task soap enters every crevice
and is a thorough cleanser. providing
The sweet. wholesome and clean ef-
feet 20 the china and glassware
which gives a charm and rest to the
meal
Hevfts Easy Task soap accom-
nHshcs aU This because 90 does its
wv. work end Leaves no traces b.
hind n IL clean. pure and effective.
and costs no more than the cheap"
kinda
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20
RoseDude

~ The home Of Joseph +. Lutcs.
.oi McMechen. Wednesday evening.
occurred IN" marriage OF William X.
Rose 10 Miss Clara Rude The ce-c.
mony was performed by Bey. J. Cot
ton. pastor Of the McMcchcn VI. r.
church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20

Horst Cora Evans. Anna Flatley.
Margaret Linch. Catherine Flatl-y.
Margaret Murdoch. Margaret FecrI-
sock. Edna Broust. Oice Misslaw.
Alma Cecil. Margaret O'Neil: Messrs.
Edward Coleman. Joseph Noiand.
Carl Newman. Jacob McGraiI. George
Fromme. Lewis Rutters, MILFORD
Riel. Floyd Campbell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20
Benefit PartX-

on Thursday evening ~ the home
OF Mrs George Dingcr. OF Zane ave
nue. social will bee held by the
ladies' OF tho Bible class OF the Island
christian church. ~ which an kinds
OF home made dainties. sandwiches.
cake and etc. will be- sold The pro.
ceeGs viii be- given 10 charity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20
Spooner pancr-

Miss Maud Spoousr has discou.
lnuei her dances az Wheeling DARK.
bur will hold her usual Thursda,
evening dance az Tho Sfratiord This
evening. and viii have the usual p-D
gram If latest music
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20
MARTIAL LAW

rOt GINs NrIl. July DO Acra
Iri'iF. N",.c0. 'a under mar af Ia,.
and no 0u" hae been aIiot,I .r,.
in enter ur leave fIc town since .
10 clock th.s morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20

Th" Nomans Home Missionary eo.
r'c't o. tu" Trinity Lutheran chur,q.
VII hold @. lawn fefe on mo lawn o-
'h" 'h1rl'- Chaser property th..
evening s fine supper vill be- served
ou thr lawn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20
VraLnla orehestra.

The virginia orchestra will give tne
first Of their summer series %. dances
ming. July Il Music will be fur
uished by the FUN orchestra under
Tho direction OF Prof John Evans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20

IT" Ladies Aid -0cIo'v OF t1c Sow
NariIns'iIl" Methodist church ui. bo
entertained This evening af ODE.
i"3ndstiilo camp grounds by Nr.
Turner Wells
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20
VI conduet eoardInn Hon.e.

Tho Nouhardt property ON Tho cor
NOR OF Fourth and Ccrf~r 4frccfa. FuI
tom. iu which 70 s. Stc.u formerly con
Quoted saloon is undorroinr MUM
hcr of repairs and is Ifiur Thoroughly
renovated The building viii o. oc.
aup'rd after august by Mrs Vir
riuie ufOt of Fulton. Who will
conduct a boarding house in H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20
saturdal NIaht CO

Tho Saturday sight club all dance
a. usual ~ Wheeling park ON SAT-
Irday evening and the Virginia or
Cuesfra will play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20
Garden par.n

Misses Alberta and Iona Smith. OF
ih" Island. viii entertain with o. ,lri
don party a. tho home Of their aunt.
Ire Lewis Marshal. ON Friday even
Irr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20

The members az the BESSIE Shaw
mission band o. %" Old stone church
WI CIV" "a luncheon IN the u. g..
fian.feim store to-das from % q. %.
10 o p ~.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-08
NO. B.
S1ATEHOUSE NOTES.
Tries Cotton Experiment.

J. '. Mashburn. a well-llnown mer- chant and planter of Bryant, called at the department of agrieultGre and stated that the boil weevils and un- favorable weather will cause a short age of the cotton crop in his section. Mir. Mashburn Is making an interest," ing experiment in trying to grow 2 fiye-lock cotton boil exclusively. and thinks that if this can be done it will he of great benefit. His method of growing a boil with five locks is by seed selection. He planted seed from fiye-loek bolls exclusively in Che patchf of cotton on which he is ex- perimenting this year, and says that up to'this time he has not found any, thingi but five-loek bolls Mr. Nash burn made SIS on one-twelfth of an acre Of cotton last year, or rate of $216 per acre.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-08
The One Just Marketed Sold for a Billion Dollars. AI-
 though Smaller in Size.
SOUTH NETS A BIG WHINING
Yield Averaged Nearly Strict Mid. ding and Sold for 14.6o Gents
 Pound, or S75.69 Per Bale.

New Orleans. American cot ton crop ever grown has sold for as much as the one just marketed, the total value of which, including the seed, was Sl.O30. 0,o0o," reads a statement contained in the detailed statistics of last seasons crop issued by Col. Henry c. Hester, secretary of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
 With 1,700,000 bales less than the lS0S-9 crop, the crop just marketed netted the South $254 DOC, ,000 more
 The 13,511,000 crop of l906-7 brought $222 100000 less than the past seasons crop
 Another significant feature of the report is the statement that. even with the Increase on the more than ,500,- l GOO bales over last seasons crop. the supply was deficient, and notwith- 1 standing the resultant high values. all of the years growth found it's way to the mills
 As whole the crop averaged with i in shade of strict middling, and the farmer was raid an average of 1460 cents per hale, or $15.69 per bale.
 Secretary Hester puts the crop of -9lG-11 at l2,l20.0O0 bales. an increase over that of l909-10 of 1,510427 and a decrease under that of 190S-9a of l. 7o5.&G2.
 The increase in Texas over last year Tas, in round figures, 582. COD bales. h the group of other gulf states" embracing Louisiana, Mississippi. Ar Eansas, Tennessee, Missouri. Oklaho. ma. Uta. Kansas, Arizona, California and New Mexico, it was 704 .O00 and in the group of Atlantic states includ. ing North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Kentucky and Virginia, 224,000.
 These, Secretary Hester says, con stitute the face Of the figures. but con. sidering the increase in weight, which i averages G.5 pounds per bale. there is 1 the equivalent of an additional in, l crease of l55,000 bales, or, in other words, the crop is equal to 12.275. .000 i bales of last years weight.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-08
Sues Railroad Company.

Hot Springs.-The St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Missouri Pacific rail way was made defendant in a suit for S1,900 damages filed by T. j. Cole man, who alleges that on September I6, he deposited the railroad fare from this city to Pine Bluff at the local ticket office of the railway with in strGctions to wire the money to Pine Bluff, in order that his mother-in-law might come to this city and attend his wife, who was i'll. He alleges he wired her and instructed her to go to the depot in Pine Bluff and get the ticket. which he had wired. but the railroad officials there told her nc money had been wired them
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-08

ROGER 9. MILLS. SOLDIER
 AND STATESMAN. IS DEAD
Former Texas Senator anI Noted Confederate Soldier Dies at
 Home in Corsicana.

Corsicana. Texas. Roger Q. Mills, former United States senator. died at his home here.
 He was d noted Confederate soldier and one of the best known statesmen Of Texas He was a native Of Todd county, Kentucky. but when Il young man moved to this state, starting out as q drug clerk and studying law un- til admitted 10 the bar.
 He entered the war as lieutenant colonel of the Tenth Texas infantry Later he succeeded to the command of the regiment. At Arkansas Post in January. 1863, he distinguished him self by withstanding for weeks a superior force of Union troops. finally being captured. For several months he was prisoner of war at Columbus, Ohio. After his release he command ed regiments under Generals Braggs, Johnson and Hood.
 His congressional career began in 1872 as representative at large from Texas. followed by four terms as congressman from the Fourth district. He was elected United States senator in 1892, serving until 1899, when he resigned and was succeeded by Chas. A. Culberson.
 Mr Mills was 79 years of age.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-08
Three More Appaintments.

Governor Donaghey announced the appointment of three additional mem- bers to county equalization boards to fill vacancies caused by resignation. The appointments are Robert R.. Moore, of Lewisville. for Lafayette county J. T. Jones. of Alma. for Crawford county, and M B. Lewis, of Fayetteville for Washington county Tl:e equalization boards have been meeting the second Monday in Sep tember, but Act 249 of the lest gen. eral assembly has changed the time to the first Monday i'll September, and to give proper notice to this change. a copy of the act has been sent to every county blerk. Act PIT also changds the time of the levying court from the first Monday In October to- the fourth Wednesday In October.