davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-04

|" "Kiaus 10 70 hsht Pause FOR
eAss championship belt they're making
ond The purse. OF oourss-xarcA 5. Just
oams hone for . little rest"
who's champion nowr'
'why." said DnGei, 'that's . funny
ohing. Klaus bsae Caspsntier. champion
Ct Europa = DssppA IN eighteen sounds.
ne seasiouai Sporting Club Of France
advertised that match ~ Q worlds mid.
1lswsight shamptoaship. Later CArpen-
Ger foasbt rapks and they Advertised
ehat - Q world's championship too-saId
payks vas champion. ] guess wen sst.
~ The ,ohampaonship when We set TO-
Gsthsr."
How about Caspsntierr'
Nee one Of the cisversst fighters you
Opss saw" sald KlauA "Don't let any
80 tell you differently. Hs's . wonisr
or IN eighteen-ysar-old boy. But I'm
afraid he'll never b. . champion now
xASy seagtsd him too young. He 10 very
0nA1 bons1 anA shaliow bodied and no'
Vev susssd. He's beautiful boxer. bu,
h6u soon - . AsavywslSht and he won,
- rugged enough for that class. He ism,
0oFoos. although hss . good. hard hitter
A8S>.s S@Uoss1Cs oSWo in INV
aksh and the Ssii saved him In the
eiAth hs dit me IN ths LET eye end
SasssA Il UghA. Aftss that ! had "a
tssn nv head TO got . good look q
bin. ] hammered him hard In the
BODY and 10 couldn't stand H. In the
Nxtssuth 0eorgs told me to 70 and
Gst bin. Or ia loss tho decision. because
the Frsnchmsn are mad over Carpsn,
Nss saA xhsy can't see him lose.
Wsat In and bsat ham arms down ant
SUM my left INTO his body. and In tn,
eighteenth had lin nearly ont, and hill
aaAaagsr. Dsscamps. who IL an awfuny
sxeitah>s fellow. jumped into the RIM
and threw his aruss around Qarpentisl
and yelled y lot e French and draeget
him 70 bis corner In the Pspke ash,
CAsDeau~ wss outbo Ing Pspks all thu
4 ~ aaA haA one Of bis syss ciosst
seG44 but vas getting bsliy woss
6euA wasa papks iosesl . SsasA ~
The evening world., 1913-01-04
K. o! Punch Much in Evidence
at the Am Street BOxino Club

soe veisht. l33 pnunds rinsside. for leach cros
~ clearly demonstrated to-day. when the little
.Sn11 upped the scales Ct Ian pomds at his
Ss'nins quarter I woodlawu Inn. "Jos wni
~ BOD and strons at that weight" said his
.anafer. Joe Levy, and ] think no will surely
: ~ TON Cros., dopits The fact Tat Leach Z
- Smith. the middle~eirht of Bayonns, n. j..
w has won all the fights he has tAhen pan Ia
hf IN Parb. won another battle over there on
-. ~ ~ tnochinz ont Jim O'Brien tbe middle.
vesnt champion n ireland. In the third round Of
u.sny round contest at the Wonderland CLUB.
S untn ~ teen practically matched n meet Jim
ROUNDS In England tue latter part III this 1onth
Cnesio "Kh" Thomas. who d apotAs, os the
Anerscsn Hstfrrs making good IN bouts owe, in
raw. VII Engage 10 another scrao there TONIGHT.
ne VII meet . Frenchman named pi,sn 10 4
tSsnv.round bout. The twenty round bout he.
tween Thomas and Freddie Welsh, Tho lisb,.
.ef(nt champion OF England. which vas scheduIe,
- 80. In Liverpool, y not likely 10 tsks lao
- welsh 10 now trying To set out Of the match.
Ksoehoot Bro-n is soins to New or,c.,, or
Jan. u with hh Manager. Danny Morgan. X. q
y matched 70 inert Frankie Russell. the r,,aee.
!,sntSsisht Of u,st city. In tsn.round bout n
" Orleans A. Q. On Jan. II. -
Ts tsu-round hoRs will he sssed h, A..
06Dpts A. q. Of Harlem On Monday nisst =,
u fh4 Young Wagner will tarkIe "s,.,,
Lssv9y" Alnh. while IN the Other J,mmv d,oss.S
u ~ end cls'sr Lightweight of ths Nav po
vsse slds fistaer. tins n'sso'
The evening world., 1913-01-04
COLUMBIA HOCKEY
CAPTAIN BARRED
FROM COMPETITION
Bates, Second Only to HOBBY
Baker as College Star,
Declared Ineligible.

Capt J. s. Bates Of the Columbia
for further participation In that branch
OF collegiate sport by the university
Committee on Athletics.
A statement Issued by the committee
after the regular session held for the
purpose Of passing on the eligibility OK
candidates for different varsity athletic
teams said that Bates attended Acadia
College In Nova Scotia for three years.
and while there took part In hockey as
. member Of the Acadia seven. playing
against several Nova scotian squads.
Bates entered the Science division at
Columbia after three years at Acadia,
but In his first year was ineligible be-
cause Of the one-year residence rule
then in vogue. However, during tho
following two years. the sessions OF
lsl0-u and i9li-l2, he represented the
Blue and White on the ice.
In view OF the fact that he had played
two years at Acadia the committee on
athletics decided to make him now In.
eligible under the regular Columbia
four.year rule. Bates was ranked by
many hockey critics last year as second
only to HOBBY Baker of Princeton -
an individual star on the rink.
Although Columbia has withdrawn
from tho intercollegiate Hockey League
and Capt. Bates has been declared In
eligible. the sport will be continued.
Harry a. Fisher. graduate manager Of
nth'ctics. Is now arranging . collegiate
| schedule for the winter.
The evening world., 1913-01-04

headed . fund Of 10000 70 guarantee
stakes until they were formally d.
clared OF. He really didn't give up
hope for the resumption Of the sport
In this State until last year. whom he
sold his famous stock farm Castiston
TO David NJ. Cook. Only Q few weeks
ago Mr.. keens sold Frank Jay Gould
ave brood mares for $4,000, ana later
sold 20 w. X. Vanderbilt seven mares
for 100000 Peter Pan. one Of the last
Of his great winnsru, was clipped 10
France at the same time Al that
was retained OF the powerful racing
establishment that made the White and
Blue spots famous were eight stations.
Disguise, Ben Brush, Voter. Hippo
drome, Sweep. Ultimus (Com0ando's
last SOM. Cslt. Debit. and thirty-five
mares and thirty yearlings These will
IN all probability revert to Foxhail
keene. con Of the dead turfman.
Mr., Keens's turf career viii always
BE- remembered chiefly because OF his
record winnings. Not the slightest bet
ting operation figures In the total OF
.ios,o 900 In 1901 This surpassed al REQ
ords Of every country whore racing b
fostered- That was the last great year
OF American racing. the famous Ksene
colors were seen In public for the last
time on Castieton. . son OF Peter Pan.
whioh won several good races In Eng.
land and was then sold at auction for
$N,0oL
The evening world., 1913-01-04
Keene Left Worlds Record
OF Winnings on the Turf
Which May Stand Foreuer
Racing Has Lost One Of ts Best Friends By the
Death OF Vjce-Prestdent Of the
locker CLUB.
Keene's Biggest Turf Year
Jockey Club.

Unparalleled Of Mr. James Kssnss
M .
Aae Breeding Earnings
HsuoL
Noondsy.
b. q OF
Q Maid ass
b r. By TING O
q b. Ut
Of Bsns...
g. onduiss
4 orseua
g Of Calico. ESQ
4 Incounito Oh Bsus.."..
MASKS g.
& b q 17X
Masquerade. g.
Msggs e. 0irl
{ Ounce vs,on.....
& YnHands. br g q
G. ssnonian "a. Of Rsckon... 10
Rasugs~ohs BY Water
b Fairy slipper. TO
3 sspoy. CHI
I Oh By imp Voter. out Of oussnston a1e
4 &
Z Oh BY Commando out Of lung. Anomaly DNo
4 b out
vdl b. g. " DsssAs~ out Of Btur.cA 2S1
. On Q ~
ruts oSsNi
vaius ns0 tInciudes value Ooo
includes which $780,
Duke Of Portland Sn
forfeit
match second ard third moneys but not entrance fees
The evening world., 1913-01-04
Giants NeW Boss
On the Job To-Day

Harry n. Hempstead. the new Presi.
dent Of the Giants. became active In his
new lob In the Fifth Avenue Building
ofifces OF the club to-day. lie has .
busy day ahead Of him and he will be
lucky to quit work before nidnirht. a.
he has to complete arrangements for
the spring training trip and The schedule
OF exhibition games before going home
tonight. Also he has to Look over the
players contracts drawn up by Manager
McGraw before they are sent out.
Neither Manager McGraw nor Hemp
stead expects any hoidouts, as the Little
Napoleon, who was given carte blanche
In the naming OF salaries. was liberal
In his hsurss And they should satis1r
the players u every Instance
The evening world., 1913-01-04
Three Heavyweight Bouts Put
On and They Only Last
Nine Rounds Altogether.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

THERE were knookouts a-plsnty At
the Forty-fourth street Sporting
L Club show. - the three bouts
between heavywsishts only lasted nine
rounds altogether. The nrst one Of
these big fellows to mest defeat was
Ed smith Of Hoboken, who was noored
three times In the second round ~
George Wagner Of this city and was IN
such . bad way that Referee Corbstt
stopped the one-sided tnair. Then Andy
Morris Of Boston was put to sleep.
Andy met Fred Mckay. the giant heavy
weisht Of Canada Morris took . bad
beating for three rounds and was put
away for keeps shortly after the begin.
ming Of the fourth round. In the nnal
bout Sailor White went against VIC No.
Lougifiin OF Scotland. The latter pat 10
a good nsht. but White finally upDsr-
cut him on he jaw In the third roand
and Mclaughlin fell Int Q good sound
sleep. White was substtuted for jim
Corey, the Dublin Giant
The evening world., 1913-01-04

cut Carpentiers eye A. soon 40 Ne
sew the blood Carpenter stopped. He
won't stand being cut or Knocked out
He's the regular. genuine idol OF
France. and no matter how else he
loses hs's all right a. lonS 40 he ISN'T
actually knocked out. Theyh make
excuses for him. Carpenter had .
good time all summer before he fought
PApta The women are Grassy over
him and he drinks lot Of that Night
French wine He took OF sourtsen
O'Clock for PApks. and ! know ne
didn't eat anything for seventeen hours
before weighing In. Through the hUht
Pspks just kept pulling his arns down
until Carpenter grew 90 tired no
could hardly int them. He wAs very
ysak
E<TfIERE was one funny thing
about Weighing over there"
said Ensel They were 90
anxious to help Carpenter that some
one monksyed with the scaieA You
know CayDeutier's manager grabbed
Pspks's Q.0W weight forfeit because
Papks was q third Of an ounce over
Wei. when Klaus fought Csrpenties the
Klaus was three pounds lighter than ]
knew he should bA We had 200 UP.
Carpenter was actually three pounds
over. and We didn't get his forfeit A
manager Of . French boxer tipped me
on. and when Klaus fought Norsau
had exactly = hundred and sixty pounds
OF weights weighed out and had them
downstairs In = bag We got on the
scales and Moreau Just balanced the
beam. Klaus was q pound and a half
over. although We knew he weighed
iS9Is. They claimed his ti.0oo forfeit, and
! ran downstairs and brought up the 100
pounds Of weights and dumped them ON
the scales. They couldn't get around
that. That was Just one funny little
tack and didn't intend 10 say anythins
about u because those Frsnchmsn Ger.
tainly ~ treat W wsll-thsy certainly
IL -
The evening world., 1913-01-04
STAR ATHLETES ENTERED
FOR TITLE INDOOR GAMES.

Star athletes win be a. numerous -
niss on a sugar barrel - the national
Junior indoor track and Asld champion
ships Of the Amateur Athletic Union 70
oisht In tho Twcnty-ssconA Rssimsnt
Armory. The field entered tot the msst
10 the most representative one ever rs-
The evening world., 1913-01-04

AC1N0 has lost . good friend In
X James n. Ksene. whose death
~ followed an operation for abdon-
inAi trouble. Mr. Kesns was one OF
the sport's sblest champions In the
DARK days Of racing following the
adverse legislation Of 100. Then he
The evening world., 1913-01-04
When Charles ledoux, the
French Bantamweight Cham.
pion, Returns Here n a Few
Weeks He'll Be Under the
Management Of q Millionaire
Russian Prince.

cspssssAs. 1853. ~ ~ Prss Pab,hhiss o..
IT, No. Yosh wotiAl.
rRANk KLAUS and his manager.
0sorgs Engei. have just returned
from Paris. Frank thinks France
NJ nns6t country on earth. satss1A he
oovadriss d ne good oid u. q 4.
Never was % finely treated any,
WHERE" said Frank. II ten 700. .
bsxsr holds cone position IN society
over there. Talk about hospitsiityi
Why. We hardly know the meaning Of
~ word. The French have ~ beaten
. thousand miles In holding boxing
beutA ! never saw q fner sight than
ehs bout between Papks and CArpsatisr.
0very man In the arena was In fun
dress. and AZ around che ring sat the
most gloriously dressed women In the
world. The glitter OF diamonds made
ny eyes ache. All the bisgsst people
= France 20 to boxing shows. The
SPORT has swept them on shsir feet,
TAsvrs dippy over Il There's more
money In France Tor . boring show
than anywhere else In the world. Why.
Or boxing carpsntsr ] received N.soo
n eash. with arst casas return Trip
steA0sr dolEsts And three vss1s trAia.
~ sxpsnses. and 1900 for beating
Nersau. WITH three Wsslxs' expenses. I'm
% ~ . guarantee Of e4.ooo Tor ngAting
yaDks. with Q pNvilsgs Of . Per cent
q che gate q Win ana - per osat.
49,. Tue gate viii b. q least o1k.ooo.
A. everything v Just lihs . Nc
shsare-ao cusang o. noise-all or.
1eriy.'
Il hear you have . prince On your
STAG" said.
KlAss sfinnsd.
'Oh. not exactly. Lots Of the big
yrenchmsn are 20 interested In hght.
ere that they liks 10 manage them
Princs Paul Lwoof Of Russia hes
great mansion In Paris and he keeps
. aunbss Of goo1 boxers sround hun
He seemed to take . shine 10 ne. Hes
enay worth forty muiios dollars. Can't
20 enough for . fighter he likes. Just
now no has taken Charles Lsdoux I'M
Ger his mAnAxement He hes Lsdoux
Siviug at his house. With frankie Ma
aele TO boz with him every day and
mako him more clever. and 10 four or
ave weeks he's going 70 como to Amer
lca and bring Lsdoux along 70 hsht
Couioa. Let me tell you. this Lsdoux
q The greatest little Aghtse svss
Oaw. Hes . wonder. When ] cav
hin Arst 10 came to train 1t NY camp
aaA the frst day he and Frankie
Daley (who won the lightweight
ohAmpionship Of France . few dayi
aGo) put on sight.ouncs gloves and
west ct t. He walioosd Daley and
Oplit his lip % u had 70 have thrss
stitches pvt IN H. and they wsnt at y
- hard We AAA 70 separate them
0ngls says to ne: Prank. u thset
DrSnshnen can nght like this yout
bsstsr get 20 work Yes. Ledoux cal
aGht-and the longer hs hghts thu
Uerongee he gets and the harder HI
SiNe I saw him knock Digger Stan
IN coSd-ssft hook on the Jaw. and
0iegen went down like lump Of coal
Watt tin the Prince brings him bach
hses ana you'n see some hehting."
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-09-25

Treasury the sum stated in Section One and
annually thereafter renew such license and
pay into said Treasury the sum required by
this Ordinance.
Section Three At the time of taking out
said license and on each annual renewal there
of and before the same is issued renewed
the person or corporation renewing or TAX
ing same out shall file with the City Recorder
sworn statement showing the-number and
location of all poles on said streets, sidewalks
and alleys that being used maintained
by such person or corporation and thereafter
annually every such person corporation
shall file with the City Recorder a similar
statement and pay into the City Treasury the
sum of twenty five cents for each additional
pole or poles used and maintained any
streets, sidewalks alleys since the proceed
ing statement.
Section Four: 1t is hereby made the duty
of the Superintendent of the City Light and
Water Plant to examine each statement after
ii is filed and verify same by locating and
counting all the poles located the said
streets, alleys and sidewalks are at that date
being used maintained by the person or
corporation filing said statement, and report
the result of his investigation to the City
Council.
Section Five: Any person or corporation
who shall erect, maintain or use any pole
poles any of the public streets. side
walks alleys of this City who shall con-
tinue to any pole or poles now located
set up such streets, sidewalks or alleys,
without having taken out the license and
paid into the City Treasury the sum set out
in this Ordinance, shall be deemed guilty of
misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof be-
fore the Mayor shall be fined in any sum not
less than Five Dollars more than Twenty
five Dollars, and each day that any pole
poles shall be used and maintained in the
public streets, sidewalks alleys of this
City aforesaid without taking out said
license or without paying into the City Treas
ury the sum herein provided shall be deemed
a separate offense and punishable as such.
Section Six That all Ordinances and parts
of Ordinances in conflict herewith hereby
repealed and this Ordinance shall be in force
and effect from and after it's publication.
Passed this 23rd day of September. 1918.
W. H. DUNCAN. Mayor.
OPIE HARrJE, Recorder.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-09-25
ORDINANCE NO. 1873.

AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED AN Ordinance
to Regulate the Placing of Poles and Wires
in the Public Streets, Sidewalks and Alleys
of Conway by Telephone and Telegraph
Companies
BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the
City of Conway Arkansas:
Section One: All telephone and telegraph
companies desiring to do business in the City
of Conway are required to set their poles
pins. abutments. wires and other fixtures
along and across public streets. sidewalks and
alleys of this City in accordance with the
regulations hereinafter provided. -
Section Two: Whenever in the opinion of
the Superintendent of the City Light and
Water Plant, it is practicable to place the
poles of any such company in and along an
alley instead of in and along street. said
poles shall be placed in and along said alley !;
provided, however, that the telephone and tel
egraph poles shall not be placed in and along
the same alley with electric light poles And
whenever the poles of any such company are
set in any alley they shall be located as near
the side line of the alley as possible and in
such manner as not to discommode travellers
or the residents. And whenever the poles OF
any such company are placed in and along any
such street the telephone and telegraph poles
and wires shall not be placed on the same
side of the street with the electric light poles
and wires and when placed m and aong such
streets they shall be placed in all cases on
the outer edge of the sidewalk just inside
the curbstone and in place to be so placed
as to obstruct the drainage of the street or
to interfere with in any way the curbstone.
streets. or private property in such Streets
or alleys where said poles are located, or IN
any way interfere with obstrtct the light
or reflection of light from any public street
light, far as practicable.
Section Three The poles used by any said
companies shall be of sound timber and shall
not be less than five inches in diameter at
the upper end. straight shapely and of uni
form size. neatly shaved or hewed and painted
with one or more coats of oil and lead paint.
each company to different color Of paint.
The telephone and telegraph wires shall run
at not less than a height of twenty-five feet
above the grade of the street or alley, except
in the suburbs or residence portion of the city
they may run at height of not less than
twenty feet above the grade of the street or
alley. And whenever deemed necessary in the
construction and operation of said lines for
telephone or telegraph lines to cross electric
light or power wires, said telephone or tele
graph wires shall not run nearer than five
feet to said electric light or power wires and
such crossing shall be inspected and approved
bv the Superintendent of the City Light and
Water Plant, to whom notice of such intended
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-09-25
ORDINANCE NO. 1877.

AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED AN Ordinance
to Require the Payment of License and
Inspection Fee From All Persons and Cor
porations Owning Maintaining Using
Any Pole Poles any Public Streets,
Alleys or Sidewalks of Conway
BE 1T ORDAINED BY the City Council of the
City of Conway. Arkansas
Section One: That every person cor
poration who shall erect. maintain or use any
pole or poles on any Of the public streets.
sidewalks. or alleys of the City of Conway
shall pay to the Treasurer of the City of
Conway annually license and inspection
fee therefor a sum equal to twenty-five cents
aDr each and every pole SO erected. maintained
or used on said streets. sidewalks or alleys
BY such person or corporation.
SECTION Two: Within thirty days after the
passage of this ordinance every person or
corporation using maintaining any pole or
poles erected or standing upon any public
street. sidewalk alley of this City shall take
Sux license therefor and pay into the City
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-09-25

crossing shall be given by the company max
ing the crossing before it is done. And where
telephone wires cross telegraph wires said
wires shall not be nearer each other than
three feet.
Section Four. Before any company shall
erect its poles in and along any street, side
walk or alley. it shall submit the route of its
poles and lines to the Superintendent of the
City Light and Water Plant and all excavat-
ing, refilling restoring of any pavement or
sidewalk shall be done to the satisfaction of
the Superintendent of the City Light and Wat
er Plant, and at the expense of said company.
Section Five. Any person or corporation. or
any person owning, maintaining, managing or
experimenting any corporation, who shall
violate or fail to comply with any provision
of this Ordinance shall be deemed guilty OF
a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof
before the Mayor. shall be fined in any sum
not less than Five Dollars nor more than
Twenty-Five Dollars for each offense; and each
days refusal or failure to comply with any
of said provisions shall be deemed a separate
offense and punishable such
Section Six. All Ordinances or parts of
Ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby re-
pealed and this Ordinance shall be in force
from and after its publication.
Passed this 23rd day of September. 1913.
W. H. DUNCAN. Mayor.
OPIE HARTJE Recorder.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-09-25

friends here.
San Bunch and wife went to Little
Rock one day last week.
Mrs. Fox passed through on her
way to Lonoke last Thursday.
Ex-Gov. Donaghey passed through
en- route to his farm last week.
Marion Berry and family returned
to their home at Chadwick after a
few days visit here.
Mrs. Henry Jones and Mrs. Nc
Naair were in Conway one day last
week.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-09-25
SPRINGFIELD.

Health is good at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Wilder Of
Plumerville visited his parents here
last Sunday.
Prof. A. S. Thompson of Center
Ridge passed through re last week
moving his family to Plumerville. He
will be the principal of the Plumer-
Vile high school this winter.
Mrs. w. T. Bledsoe and little son,
Tillman, are spending the week at
Argenta, the guests of her sister,
Mrs. A. H. Loomis.
J. NJ. Berry visited at Conway last
Monday.
Misses Cora and Sallie Norwood
of Mallettown spent Sunday in our
village.
Miss Alice Berry entered the State
Normal at Conway last Monday.
The young people enjoyed an en-
tertainment given last Saturday eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Burns.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-09-25

Mrs. Ruth Thompson returned to
her home at Tank Lake after few
days visit with relatives here.
Homer Lawrence went to Little
Rock one day last week.
Prof. Akridge was in Conway one
day last week.
James Mitchell has been right sick
but is better now.
Several went to the show at Little
Rock Saturday.
Or. Summers went to Conway Fri
day.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-09-25
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.

We authorized to announce J. p. FIN
TON of Union Township a candidate for
Tax Assessor of Faulkner County, subject to
dse action of the Democratic primary.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-09-25
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce J. S. THOMAS of Monroe county
a candidate for Judge of the Seventeenth
Judicial Circuit, subject to the actioon of the
Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-09-25

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce JOHN H. POWERS of Stone town
ship a candidate for Tax Assessor of Faux
county. subject to the action of the DEM
oeratic party
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-09-25

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
snnounce- ANON M. LEDBETTER of Cadron
township as a candidate for Circuit Clerk and
Recsrfer of Faulkner county. subject to the
actana Of the Democratic party.