davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
CORNER LOT BASEBALL.
Eighteen Teams Now Affiliated With
the Y. m. c. n. League.

the Y. m. c. a. League.
Physical Director John tombstone of
the Calumet y. VI. Z. \. is experience
ug difficulty in arranging the schedule
for the corner lot baseball league, he
cause of IA, large number Of teams
entered. Practically every Juvenile
team i'm Calumet has been heard from,
eighteen having been granted league
membership. They are as follows:
Yellow Jackets, observation-disclosures. Y. NJ.
q. \. Giants. Red Jacket White SoX,
Caledonia streets, RaNmbaultown
iustlcrs, TamaraCk stars. Nrwtowns,
Y. VI. g. \. MidGcts, Tamarack Lions,
Y NJ. e. \. NhlcticS, y. VI. &. \. Red
SoX. Red Jacket shaft. Heela Tigers,
Albion cubs, North yellow Jackets,
Centennial Heights and Calumet Ave
nues All Of these teams range from
IL 20 IL years of age
The purpusc of the association Is I"
bring the contests between these
teams under Y. NJ. e. y. supervision,
aud to eliminate profanity sn far as
possible -Four diamonds have been
huiIding. and all al the games will be
played there IA. lohustOnr is desir-
GUS however. that some public spirit
ed citizen IN each OF the o,alItics rep
resented assume charge of the team
and the practices. Twenty high school
students are also desired t. assist Mr..
JnhnStOnc ia supervising the games.
NTH the end Of 'hr school term, each
team will have Il game scheduled for
Saturdays. hut afterwards. there will
hc about three games per week for
each team throughout the entire Vaca-
ton season.
Mr. Ju,nstunc has another league
for teams between twelve ana fourteen
years of age. there being about ten
teams enrolled.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04

Arthur Reed, CahmcCs popular
tenor singer who has recently return
~ from Detroit will sing at the star
theater Thursday ana Friday even
.ngs.
Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Klasitel Of iS9S
WuterwOrkS street are the parents Of
u daughter
The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth
Della Hall To- Harry Smithcram viii
be- solemni2cd tomorrow evening.
George Wesiermann. upper PENN
sula secretary of the Y NJ. G. \. leaves
this evening for Iron River on bust
ness.
NJ. Y. Eeneiisk of Baraga is regis
tered at the Central
Capt Thomas Hoatson has gone to
Chicago on business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
MISSIONARY SOCIETY ELECTS.
Reports Show Substantial Growth Of
the Organization.

Reports Show Substantial Growth Of
the Organization.
The annual election Of officers of
r5r Wum1u's Home Missionary society
Was held at the home of Mrs. stephen
soddy On Rorkand street yesterday
rt,ruoun Reports OF the treasurer
show o. substantial income during the
Year and an increase of membership.
The new officers are:
President Mrs. G. u. Wcstcrman.
FIRST vice rresident-NIrs. w. j.
uloy.
SECOND vice prcsidcnt-AIrs. j. d.
Games.
Recording sccrr,a,y-Nlrs. Fred
Iautz.
CORRESPONDING sccrc,ary-Mrs. ste
Ihcu Williams
Trcasurcr-M Mrs, stephen Soddy
Departmental Secretaries.
.terauuc Mrs w j. Thomas.
YOUNG Peoples work Mrs. Harry
Errrh,y
Nit. box Mrs Alfred Giles.
homo Guards and Mothers Jewels
Niss Lizzie Richards.
ua4aoreas' woriy-Nis. Ed James.
Trmreran1a-N Nicholas King.
-ls,cmatic bcnovolonrc Mra. .. l..
'aams.
auditors Mrs Nicholas King an7
Mrs Henry Soboy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
GOOD GAMES SCHEDULED.

Some very interesting baseball
games are scheduled for this week end
in Calumet The Ahmeek Allouez team
will meet the Huhbell team NJ An
meek: the &. 4 II. Surface team will
meet the O-K-C bunch at the Athletic
park Tamarack will meet the G. n H.
Miners al Tamarack and the Portage
aud Lake teams will clash AT Isle
Royale. An OF these contests should
prove intensely interesting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
BOARD or REvIEw MEETING.

BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING.
The Board at Review Tor the.Town-
ship If Calumet will he In session ~
The Township Clerks office on Mon
day ana Tuesday, June 9th and l0th,
from - 90 q. IN. to 500 y. m.
James MacNaughton,
Edward Illseth.
William H. Faucet.
Ndv BOARD Of Review. 2
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04

SPECIAL At THE STAR.
Arthur Reed will sing Thursday and
Friday Prices the same. 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
Little Tot Passes.

Rouhcn, the three year old son OF
Nrr. and Mrs. Charles Nadstern OF
oG2Q Union street. died last ni"ht fol-
owing n brief illness. Funeral serNi'"
viii he conducted ~ the residence to-
inorrow afternoon nv Rev. AXcl Strom
~ the Swedieh ". i. chmrch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04

The Norinc Rebekah lodge of Al
louc2 viii attend divine service at the
Nearsarge NJ. H. church Sunday, June
3, 1913. Al Norine Rcbekahs are re-
oUested 10 attend
Ethel g.. Tin.
Adv Secretary. 4
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
LOCAL RREViTiES.

Rev Mandus Barrett of the Han
cock congregational church will con-
duet the usual PRAYER meeting in the
Red Jacket congregational church this
evening.
Chris Hohn aud son Wesley left to-
Gay for Marquette Ia attend the am
nual convention of the Upper PENN
snla Pvthlan League.
=. r.. Lewis OF Duluth. assistant gen
Cral manager Of the South Shore was
business visitor here today.
Twenty one births and four deaths
we're reported in Osceola township
curing the month Of MAY.
Alex Marinof OF Osccola left lHst
evening Tor Granite City M, where ne
expects Ia locate
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
AGED MArRoN succUMes.
Mrs. Aphonss Garreau Passes After
Linuerinu illness.

Mr. Alphon9c Gorrcau, aged 66'
raescd away at the family residence
90 No Spruce street, Tamarack,
Yesterday afternoon following pro-
ractod Illness. Ailments attending old
n~e ar, given as the cause Of tn"
Goath. The deceased was born in
Canada. coming to the copper country
morc than forty years ago. \ husband
nd family Of grown children survive
TunoraI services viii be conducted
rridav morning at St Aunc's church
Roy. ~ Roissonault officiating. Inter
..,..,,, ..tf L., ip I alya Nio,V
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-22
ANOTHER
TRUST IS
PRESIDENT WILSON SAYS AN.
OTHER CORPORATION SEEKS
DISSOLUTION.
BIG BUSINESS SEEKING TO KNOW
WHAT SHERMAN LAW IS AND
" AT WILL Be RE-
QUIRED.

WASHlNCTON. Dec. 92.--Prcsi.
dent Wilson let ii be known today
that sCmc other corporation besides
the American Telephone and Tclc,
graph Co. had shown disposition, to
take the initiative in reorganization
to conform with the Sherman Anti
trust law. The president did not
specify what corporation he referred
to Though in informal discussion Of
the subject with callers today he
spoke Of having some in mind, lie
reiterated that there seems to be =
very general disposition to inquire
what the law was, to know what
would be expected Of the business
and a desire to comply with the spirit
of the law Mr.. Wilson made it clear
to his callers that It would be the
policy Of his administration to CO.
crclutn in every way II irgitiMatel!'
could to bring about Il. satisfactory
understandings OF the law by th'
business men Or the country ana thaE
the executive department did not
want to raise barriers against thosr
who wanted to obey the law. The
president pointed out that the attoT'
n,y general would coopcrated an
heartily desired and welcomed til,
impulse on the part Of business tt
take Tie initiative. When the presi
dent signs the currency bill, lie prob
ably will accompany his signature
with some sort OF a statement on tht
Trust question. y note of confidence
that the business men OF the rountr!
will co-operate with the government
in securing a compliance with th'
Sherman law is expected to he sound
cd in the presidents remarks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-22
Bells iinkle
On Ankles Of
Sharon Belle.
PRETTY SCHOOL LAssES UPSET
DEC0RUM OF STAID OLD
PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL.
THEY "TINKLED AS THEY TALK
ED, And JINGLEs AS THEY
WALKED"

SHARON, Pa. Dee. 22.--IIummin!
l popular song that has to do viii
lnss and fingers and bells on toes
,enior class girls Of the Sharon higl
,chool tinklcd Into the presence q
Principal Ira McNcal Friday. Prot
McNeal was startled and mystihel
IS the Naturalization Of bell
cached his ears, and the girls gig
lied. a cursory examination show
d that the pretty %oung students
lad bells on neither fingers nor toes.
Where were ihey?
The principal a.tcr Il few minutes
VI deep thought Interrupted now and
hon by faint 'silvcry peal, consult
Prof. W.. NJ. Dicfenderrcr, in
tructor in German. Prof. Diefen-
erfer evolved a theory with the re-
Ilt that the girls. shedding music
is they moved, marched into the
oom of Miss Amy Reno. Miss Reno
lad been torrarmed
As the tinkling chorus trooped
nto her presence she pointed to a
waste basket and directed the girls
0 ring OF" Trim an|rIcs were dis,
'loSed as the girls smilinsly remov'
d small bells which had been fast.
ned where they would be out OI
light Of male instructors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-22
Terrozas viii.
Gi0e $25O,OOjO.jl.. |.
To FreeHeir.
VILLA CONSIDERING OFFER OF
RANSOM FROM MEX1Co's
RICHEST MAN. n

JUAREZ, Dec. 22.-Although me- J
gotlations have, been under way for !,
the payment of s25O,OOO for his re-,
lease, Luis Terra2as, Jr., today was
held prisoner by Gen. iVlla at Chi
huahua. The father, whose, vast ies--
tate, together with that Of the Creels,
was confiscated through asdecree Is
sued by Villa, attempted to procure
the prisoners release and safe ScoEl- 1
duct to the border, first through; an
appeal to Washington and now by
the payment of money to the rebels.
When Terrazas, Sr., accompanied
the federal forces In their flight to-
the border, the women Of his family
refused to leave. They are still in IN
chihuahua helping in the efforts to-
release Terrazas.
Terrazas was not charged with
any activity against the rebels, but
was arrested because Of his fathers
great wealth. The elder Terrazas!
was reported to have taken much Of;
his cash and securities to the United.
States, and Villa is asking for the re-
turn Of some OF It, The division Of
the millions of acres Of sTerrazas
land among the rebels is one oi the
plunks In the revolutionary plattorms
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-22

Miss isabel Richards. one of the
important characters in The Love
I.r&yh" which recently opened for
the theatrical season, is the wife OF
an avia tOr, whom she viii not per-
nil TO lly.
Choose between ne and your aG.
roplanc.' said she to her husband
Charles Turptn.
Now 1'nrpiN waS one Of the origin
al five vviat0rS Of the Wright school
Three others have been seriously
hurt; one or two Of them are dead
She was with TNrpin in Los Angeles
wAcn he fell and sustained pain.
fuI injury. She nUrscd him through
"WG shall quit this business" sale
she. "Tou must lind something else
to do"
How could act properly" Sait
she, III had It on my mind all tn,
time that my husband might be kill
ed any tine he went into the air.
Yes, / nayc Eo%n and Tao dansCr,
| saw t:1Cn ccnYiAccd NE that AyIn
vas no business for 1narricl man.'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-22
Holly! Holly!
Everywhere
FAIRMONT IS WREATHED IN
HOLLY = SOME BEAUTIFUL
ORNAMENTS SEEN.
BUSINESS SECTION OF CITY PRE-
sENTs TYPICAL HOLIDAY AT
TIRE WITH USUAL SHOP
PING RUSH.

s Fairmont is virtually wrrathrd in
holly. Holly wrcuths are frstooncI
lin the windows Of nearly all the
business houses and residences of tn"
city. The hanks Ihavc, displayed in
all Of their windows beautiful
wrcntlls titd with red ribbon while
many other business houses are like
wise ornamenScd.
lThe Hartley department StorG has
IA holly wreath in each Of its up
wards of fifty windows facing on
Main street,
N From nearly every residence in
tie city can be seen holly wreaths
framed in tie windows which give
tic city real holiday look.
sS Shopping Saturday was splendid
with the local shops and this morn
ing the Christmas week rush started
CT with a flourish and during the
early morning hours and continuing
into. the late afternoon, the stores
and Shops were crowded with the
late shoppers or perhaps the early
shopper, who,neglectrd some gift in
l,the ear!y rush and is now making
good that deficiency.
Business men say the season has
Z So far and bids fair to eclipse all pre-
vious records and that the gifts be-
$ing purchased are Of better class
Than in previous years.
\ Fairmontcrs while h%ving no or
galtzatlon Of Spugs, arc rapidly be-
coming educated to the matter of not
giving useless presents but purchas-
ling the more useful ana appropriate
gifts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-22
Schmidt Says
He Is Sane
WANTS ALIENIST5 WHO THINK
OTHERWISE EXCLUDED
FROM COURT ROOM.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.---Thc battl2
of alienists upon which may depend
he life of Hans Schmidt was looked
or today at Schmidt's trial for the
murder of Anna Aumuller. Before
ourt opened this morning the pris-
oner asked that all the sanity c%'
pcrts but two be excluded from til"
ocm. "These two he said, "are
10Th scientific and humane and they
know that am sane. The others
hink | am insane"
His request was not granted. The
'cfcnse today continued Its examina-
ion Of DR.. l.ichenstein, physician OF
The TombS where Schmidt is con
fined. 1t was said that only onS
more witness remained to testify be-
fore both sides called their altentsts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-22
STOCKINGS
SOAKED WITH
kER0SEN
ENGLISH SUFFRAGETTES AR
RANGED FOR FIRING AL
STONE LAWN, A. LARGE
MANSION.
CHR1sTENED MISS RED" AMI
~Mgss BLACK" ON POLICE
POLICE RECORDS.

CHELTEMHAM. Epg, Dec. 22.-
Miss Red" aad Miss Black" two
members Of militant suErragctte
larson squad who had eIuded the po-
lice on many occasions were brought
IN in police court here today on Il
charge Of setting fire yesterday to
Alstonc Lawn. IL large mansion on
the outskirts Of this city The Hw0
women who have been rc-christencd
for police court purposes because
they refused to reveal their names
were seen in the neighborhOod Of the
burned building. When arrested
their stockings were found to be
soaked with kerosene which over.
flowed from the cane they had emp.
tied on the woodwork. They ap
pcured in tho prisoners enclosure
ba,cf00tedCd. The accused were re
mundcd for further examination.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-22
Death Reveals
Double Life
WOMEN LIVED FOR THREE
YEARS IN SECRET ROOM CON.
MECTED WITH OFFICE.
PROMINENT ATTORNEY KEPT Sc
CRET FROM WIFE AND FAM
lily TlILD EATH RE-
VEALED IT.

MONTICELLO, n. y, Dec. 22.---
Tie death of Melvin II. Couch, Il
prominent lawyer and prominent dis
trict attorney OF Sullivan county. re-
yealed today that unknown to his
family and friends and to his clients
a woman had lived for three years
in a secret room connecting with his
law office. Couch was found yester'
lay lying dead on his office lounge.
Death was due to rupture of a blood
vessel near his heart. In the next
room crouchcd Il frightened woman
who admitted she had seen him die
but insisted she was not responsible
for his death. She said she was
Adelaid NJ. Brancc. of Goshen, N. Y,
and that the secret room had been
her only home during the three
years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-22
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
WORKS ALL NIGHT AGREES
ON AMENDED CURRENCY BILL
PERFECTED MEASURE FOLLOWS
VERY CLOSELY THE PLAN
LAID DOWN BY PRESIDENT.
THE BILL is PRACTICALLY AND
FUNDAMENTALLY THE SAME
AS PASSED BY SENATE.
BILL MAY BE PLACED BEFORE
PRESIDENT T0N1GHT-LEG-
ISLATORS HOME FOR XMAS

WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. "a
The administration s:Nrrency bill in
its final form was reported to both
houses Of congress today to be writ
ten into law. Tho members Of the
conference committee which labored
until dawn this morning threshing
the differences between the two
ho6ses presented perfected measure
which followed closely the long laws
laid down by President Wilson in
his demands for currency reform. A
general desire among legislators to
get away from Washington for the
Christmas holidays resulted In pro-
gram calculated by Democratic lead
ers to place the bill. before the pres
atdent for his signature tonight and
to clear The way for an immediate re-
cess. The conrerees agreed on prac-
tically all OF the fundamental of the
measure as 1t passed the senate in
cluding the provision that not less
than eight nor more than twelve re-
gional banks Should be created The
reserve requirements OF banks enter
ing the system which had been slight
ly let down by the senate were
strengthened on. conference and the
amendment allowing the present
bank notes and the proposed new
federal reserve notes IN bank rr-
serves being stricken out. In order
to make the change the house con
1ferees calledln representative Bulk
ley, of Ohio, a member Of the house
banking committee who made an ex-
5F CContluued on Page Fonr.I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-22
FEVER DEATHS
. BY ACCIDENT .
IN THE MINES
,ARL HENRY'S REPORT SHOWS
ONE DEATH FOR 700,ooO,O0O
TONS OF COAL MINED.
ZEN COUNTIES SHOW NO DEATHS
800 FOR YEAR AGAINST $40
LAST YEAR.

ElIARLESTON, Dec. 22.-Onc
'catIl from accident for every, 700
100000 tons of coal mined in six Of
he coal producing counties Of West
}trginia in the first eleven months
II 1913 wcer shown today in the re-
,ort Of Earl Henry, chief Of the bu-
eau Of mines. In ten. coal couN-
les there We're no deaths from mine
:ccidcnt. Total deaths in the mines
T tho state numbered 800 compared
"tth $40 for the same period last
year. The number of miners en-
oloyed increased approximately 800.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-22
JEROME Wants TRlN REG0RI S

CONCORD. n. H.. bee -. Cert!
fed copies o! nil rrcrrds OF the Ma;
trawan lneano hospital Relating !
Harry X. Thaw since his confinement
10 that institution have been request
ed By Wtn. T, Jerome, special deputy
attorney gyncraI Of New York in the
legal battle To secure TlIaw's return
20 the Sew Nork Jurisdiction. Thv
request was made today by the com
Misstcn appointed by the fedora
court 10 determine whether Thaw's
mental condition would make his re
lrasr on bail Il nIcnacc to public safe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-22
GENERAL VILLA T|GHTEN
HIS GRASPON CHIHUAHUA
AND NE|GHBOR|NG STATES
UNSETTLED WEATHER
FOR CHRISTMAS WEEK.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-
Christmas week weather Will
be unsettled oyer much of the
United States, the weather bn-
rcau experts say, and frequent
rains are predicted for the Ia
cilc coast. Temperatures will
b enear or below the seasonal
average generally, ana tne
skies will be overcast almost
entirely throughout the week.
"A disturbance developing in
the Southwest" the weekly
bulletin said tonight, will ad~
vance northeaStward. attended
by rains and SHOWS, aud cross
the great central valleys about
Tuesday aud the Eastern states
Wednesday or Thursday. There
are at present TO indications OF
a severe cold wave during the
week"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-22
WANTS CIVIL SERVICE KEPT
grrlcton Asks That Assistant Post.
masters be Protected.

WASHINGTON. D. G., Dee. %.
Postmaster General Durlcsou has
taken a stand against the proposal to
take assistant postmasters from tn
protection Of civil service which Il
embodied in the annual appropria
tiGn bill now In the hands Of til
hcuse posturficc committee. Mr.
Burlesuu today in a letter to Chair
man Moon characterized such a plar,
as detrimental 10 the public service,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-22
Shortest Day
OF The Year
NINE HRS, AND s III. FROM his.
ING TO GETTING OF SUN
YESTERDAY. 1


Yesterday was. the shortest
day in the year and according
to the almanac the sun arose at
7:2I Il. M. and set at 1896 p.
NJ.
There is a slight variance in
the date on which falls the
shortest day Of The year though
It always falls between the
10Th and The 29d.
In this latitude the time yes.
terday from the rise OF tie sun
until it set was nine hours aad
five minutes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-22
BRAKEMAN BURNS 70 DEATH

CHARLESTON. Dec. 92.--When a
chesapeake and Ohio freight train
ran into the rear of another freight
rain ut Chelyan tonight, Blucher
Morris, brakeman, was pinIoned
beneath the .wreckage. He burned
death in a fire caused by the up
setting Of a stove in the cabOose be-
fore rescuers could reach him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-22

chihuahua had today reached point
where Gen. villa believed he would
be imperverious to an attack by the.
few federal troops remaining lnfthe5
north. AS the cities In the rebel
territory are opened to communica-
tion Gen. Villa believed thatSsoon the
states Of Sineloa, Sonora, Durango
and chihuahua will be free Of fed-e
ais at ojinaga on the border wereire-.
cral control. Although 1000 fcder-,
ported to be preparing for action,
CONTINUED on rage Fourl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-22
DIVORCE FOR SHBNBN HIENk
Voted Singer Asks Separation on
. M Ground Of Deeertion.

. NJ Ground Of Desertion.
CHICAGO. Dcc. - Suit for dt-
"o,ce was filed here today ~ Mad
aMG Schumann IEcinli the singer
,gatusi her husband, VIM. Eapp. De
erlIon Is the charge. They were
lnarrird in May. laO5;~;and the con-
,clalto since has maIIe Chicago her
9csidencc. Rapp deserted her two
years ago She alleges. They have ~
children,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-22
IN CITY TAX PAYERS.

| again cell your attention to the
fact thai | must have your city taxes
before Deee1nber S5th. So call anl
pey therl. Ii you tall to do So snaA
be compelled 70 levy and collect
them. ! mean this. Do not ignore
this noit5e.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-06
BANKERS OFFER AID
 TO FINANCE STATE
Would Carry State Warrants in Amounts From S2,500 to S50,000 Each-GOVernOr Hays Be-
 lieVes Plan Popular.

Little Rock, Oct. 3l (Special) - Governor Hays reports that he has received about thirty replies from bankers all over the state, proffer- ing their aid in caring for the states obligations according to the plan outlined by him in consultation with the executive committee of the Arkansas Bankers Association.
 These banks agree to carry state warrants in amounts ranging from S2, 800 to S5O,OOO, and the governor estimates that those already re- porting amount to about Sl00,000.
 If they keep on coming as they have started" said the governor, T believe we will be able to take care of about SiOO,OOO. This. think, will be enough to tide us over until the 1914 revenues begin to come in. We estimated that it would take about S550.OO0 but feel sure there will be about Sl25,- GOO that would be carried by the holders themselves, and not dis counted by the banks. I am very much gratified at the success of the plan"
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-06

D. NJ. Watkins, Walter Nance. J. H. Naler and Gilbert McMillan went tO Rocky Thursday to attend the funeral services of William King, who died Tuesday evening. Mir. King was buried with Masonic honors.