davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-15
WITH THE NATIONALS
~ WILLIAM PEET.

In reference to the Chase for Borton
and Zeidsr swap pulled on between
Chance and Callahan several weeks ago,
the writer at the time went on record ~
saying that II ever q manager got badly
stung Mr.. Chance Yves that man.
Later developments have shown that
Boston offered In exchange for Hal Chase
Outfielder Henriksen. First Baseman En-
gle, and the choice OF either CAdy or
Nunamaker. catchers. ana tnat this prop
osition was turned down.
Detroit offered in exchange Sam Craw-
ford, the mighty slugger. who. by the
way. In playing great ball these days.
Grin was not asked to bid for the serv-
ices of Haf- Chase. and II Is doubtful II
he would have made New York an offer:
but for Chance to turn down cold the
proposition Submitted by Boston seems
hardly within the bounds Of reason.
Already First Baseman Borton has been
sent to Jersey City. and Jack knight. q
Washington cast-off. signed. Rollie
Zeider has been Of no use to the New
Yorks since joining them on account OF
an operation. but II In claimed that he
will soon be in the game.
Callahan simply showed a gold brick
into Frank Chances back pocket. and
then went out into the street and laughed
himself sick.
Melville Gallia has been seized with the
kodak mania. The Texan has already
snapped more than 100 pictures Of various
interesting places. including q group Of
New York wharf rats In swimming.
According to Howard Shanks II Ii Just
as easy for him to play right field or
center as 1t is to hold down left.
II Is ASTONISHING now quickly the
Cubans. Acosta and Calvo, have picked
UP the English language. They speak
English now almost as fiuently as they
did Spanish when they reported In Char
lottesyille last spring.
or the two. little Acosta seems TO have
mastered our language the best. but
CaIvo is not far behind.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-15
. Amateur Day Dropped

=. -. -. A. $3.50.
~ sssones !" - 49, ~
I've
ooeIo OF Aeo'so" "@n
noner. p.,
In eommentino On tne con1 ~ :...r.s.
cent Whson cn1
ana saustactoFy.
Xecessaty for Haste.
,.p.1s -. 100. ,~siIinr "a and shair
a,Ss.s,ssssr nrS.- ~. Nrvisnda amend-
.. =, ~. E~d,,sr at n thi. amend.
.s so,,,S =. :. ...d " ~ tha Presi-
49, ..rs. -.,,scsds ho~.ver seit that
49, .ss,..ta-s 80 ~ .ufacsent
49,. - -, ~s,s -. n,..sioc .nd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-15
Belmont Park.

FIRST -Thee-yesr-oids and upward: sell
ing; mile Henpeck.' %; o'Em. 10: Caiph. lis:
Fond los; Captain Swanson. lis; Dainserneld' lot
Col. Ashmeade.' lG; Beaucoup. lis; Slim Princes.
no. Little Jupiter. los; FL Mar. IL: Water weIles.
IL
SECOND RACE-Twoyearolds: handicap: five
and one-hsh furiongs. straight. Golden Chimes, le:
Surprising. lis: Filter. Ill; strombol III: stars
and Stripes lcc; HyTatiA. Ito; NorthernT. lG /:
Preside. 10: Appisudcr, lli; Brumley, ln; Sir
William johnson. liz: Magnet 100: Stake and Cap.
H. Mr.. snigps. loe; Heart Beat 100; Under Cover.
lH; Uncle Nun. los. Also eligible: Il Biod. los;
Hurakan. ITO.
THIRD -RAcE-rxo-year-olds: selling: five and
one half f,lriongs. straight Roamer. los; Fireside.
loe: Delft. los: Heart Beat. IL: Tap. los; The
Spirit Zoe: Gallop III; Ring Marshal. 100.
FOURTH RACE-Thrce-year-old and upward; the
Garden City selling: one and oue-sixteenih miles
Perthshre. los; Donald. no; Oakhurst. 100; strenu-
GUS %; Flying Yankee. los.
FIFTH RACE-Nve-year-olds and upward: hunt
ers steepiechase; handicap; about two and onehalf
miles Rock Abbey Is: Two Saints. lJs: Web Car
ter lS; Jim Hanson l4 Tilno D.. IL
SIXTH RACE-Three-yearohs: selling: six fur
longs main. Montresor. los: Discovery. ice; strenu
ous.' Ill: Nelly Agnes. loe Progressive, o; Cadeau
Ill; Lace, lo9
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-15
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Montreal.

FIRST RACE-Fire furionss. selns. wissie
Niece 100: The P1rson, 100: ollie Bryne. 10: Rum
mssr, 100; Tom Hancock. 100: Madse's Sister, loi
Jos Miliner. II.
SECOND RACE-About FIVE furionss: selling
Jim l.. 80: Racing Belle. lls: starboard. I2l; Pro-
ciirity. lle; Con Crane. II: Arrow shaft. ia;
Goidsn Ruby. lis: Turkey in Straw. III LucettA.
lls: George Karme. hs: Miss Jean. loo.
THIRD RACE-Abuut Sx and one-haf furlongs.
Willis. IL: wooly Mason. 100. Kinder Lou. I6;
Phew. 100: Senator James, ic5: Swift SURE, 100;
Aurora. lR: Boss l0a
FOURTH RACE-selins; about siI and oue-nslf
furlouss- r. II. Gray 81; Chiffon Squaw.' los;
Fawn. loe; Gasnaut. lG: Ruhia GRANDPA, los; Tee
May. los; Jim q. los: Joano. ITO: Hereto. 10:
Tiny Tim. 10: Oakley. 10: Cheer Up. IL Al.o
eligible: Rusticana, los; Dunaticn. los.
FIFTH RACE-Ahout FIVE furlonss. Casanova.
Ill: Field Flower. Ill: Pass On. LIS; Ministra' lA
May Bride. lis: Ynca lls: John Mars. III: Coal
Shoot. IN oyelsndo. III; La Sa ia II: Tackle. Ii.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and cnc-sixteenth; selling.
Refusitt.' ": Lily Paxton. l6; Rose O'Neil. los
kittery. 100: Barn Dance. 10; Maxton, no; Sen
ator Sparks. liz: The Gardner. IL: Montasnie lis
'Arprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track slow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-15
Highlanders, 16; Victors, 8.

Runs-Tucker. Flynn. Doyle, Weber, Martin.
steymen. Riley ca. MeFadden. Tweedale 81. Lewis
t2J, Noone, Anderson ta. Steele, Mccarthy "a.
Diekman. Grady e.. Eslin. Alsop. Earned runs-
Highlsnders. 8; victors. J. First base BY errors
Hishlsnders, q; yictors. g. Left on hasss-High-
landers, Z; victor. 5. First base bals-On
Grady. 4; of stegmen. 4; OF Weber. s. Innings
piiched-By Weber, 5; By Stegmen. 4. Hits made
on Weber, Z; OF stesmen. 6. struck out-By Weber.
4; by stegInen. 6: by Grady, 10. Home runs-Grady.
Anderson, Weber. Three-base ht-F1snn. Twobase
bit-Riley. stolen bases-McCarthy Isl. Grady 81.
Eslin Isl. Wild pitch-Grady. Passed balls-Noone.
Martin 81. Umpr-Mr. voelker. Time Of game-l
hour and 80 minutes. Attendance-50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-15
Avondales, s; Congressionals, 5.

Runs-Jenkns. II. Keyser. Taylor ts). Pumrhrey
tg. Hinwood ~. Buchannon. Madden e.. Hide
brand Greene Earned runs-Avondale. 2: Con-
gressionals, J. First base by errors-Avondales. 5:
|. First base on balk-On Dyer, );
of vogts. J. Struck out-By Dyer. 8: BY Nogts. IL
Three base hit-Madden- Twohase hits-Hinwood
Greene Andersen. Sacrifice hit-Taylor. stolen
hascs-T. jenkins Dyer. Taylor. Pumphrey ~.
Crowthers 81. Hinwood. Metzl Madden 81. jenkins
Csl. Dousherty. smnon 81. Hildetrand, Grc~ne 60.
Double play-Pumrhrey TO Taylor. Hit by ritcher-
BY vogts, jenkins and Hinwood Passed balls-An-
derson C3) Hinwood. Umrires-Messrs. Smitson and
johnson. Time of game hours-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-15
Iroauois, 10: Columbia, 9.

Runs-McGhan e., Dembrosky ca, league G), F.
McTyman. Blayar. Macdonald. Dillon ~. Dittoe
kester, kirchner. Hallock t2). Randolph. Whitehil.
Earned runs-Iroquois. 6; Columbia, l. First base By
errurs-lroquois /; Columbia, l. FiBt base on
bals-of Whitehill. q: off Power, 9; OF Elliott. 4.
Innings 1itched-By Whitehill, 4: by Power. S. Hits
made-Of Whiteilill. 2: of Power. 6. Struck out
BY whitehill Z: by Power. 5; By Elliott ). Three
base hit-McGhat Twohase hits-Keister co,
Hallock. Power Dembrusky, Seay. Stolen bases
Macdonald Dillon (2I, Dttoe. Ward. Halock ca.
Hill. Whitehill, Power, Merrman. Seay. league 90.
Umpires-Messrs Gebicke and Hurd. Time of game
i hour and So minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-15
St. Paul, s; Fourth, 4.

Runs-Ed Purdy. Eli Purdy f2,. Austin. Bean.
seaton, Mertz CO. Lyles Left on bases-fourth
Presbyterian. S; st. Paul N. E, 10. First base on
Winstead 3: by Coe T. Home run-Austin. Three
base hits-Eh Purdy, Mertz Two-base hit-t;ood-
man Sacrifice hits-Byer Seston. Lyles Stolen
bases-Mackintosh. Dampief. Young. Lyles. Coe.
Double pAys-Damnier to Ed Purdy to Eli Purdy.
Hit by pitcher-By Winstead, Corning. Passed balls
Ed Purdy. Seaton. Umpire-Mr. Ross. Time Of
gxme-I hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-15
a1otorc,ci,.t. start Tour.

Hutchinson. Kans.. July A-Five hum
dred motorcycle riders, including a few
women riders. started today on tour OF
the Rocky Mountains. New England. the
South. Indiana. Kansas and NebraskaI
are represented.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-15
Trinity, 6; St. Joseph, o.

Runs-Jones. Eckendoh 90. Oldfeld, O'Bien.
Pearson. First base by errors-St. Joseph. /; Trim
fly. .; Left on bases-St. Joseph. ;: Trinity. J.
First base on balls-Oh Coombs, S: of Jones
Struck out-By Coombs, 6: by Jones. o. Two base
hits-O'Bnen 81. Stolen hases-Jones @. 0ldneld
~, Honan. Eckendorf. Pearson, Coombs t2. Dou-
bic plays-krkland Holman; Eckendof to Kirk
land Passed ll-Fitzgerald. Umpire-Mr. Norris.
Time Of game-l hour and q minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-15
Ninth. Is: Brethren, 8.

Runs-Cassidy "a, Walter t3l. Roundtree te). C.
BroOme e.. Giorannetti. NJ Broome CD. Harris. Won
Herblis. Mccarthy C2l. Noyec. Miller. Kerp-r.
Earned uns-Ninth. G. First hase by erron-Ninth.
4; Brethren /. Left on bases-Nmth. 4: Brethren. 2
First base haiIs-Of Burtnor. Z; OF Won Herb1s.
!. Struck out-By Burtnor. ): by Won Herblis. 8.
Home nn-Cassidy Three-base hit-C. Broome.
Two-base hit-C. Broome. Stoler bases-Cassidy -.
Walters. Roundtree a. Snider a. c. Broome e.
Giovannetti. NJ. Broome Mccarthy, Noyce. Passed
balls-Kerper. Giovannetti Umpire-Mr. Jaeschke.
Time of game-l hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-15
Y. NJ, Il. A., 10; Northern, 8.

Rms-CaIlahan Marin. Shoemaker, Charlton tsl.
Feidman Goldberg Coleman. Lewis ~, Freshman,
johnson. First base by errurs-Northem. ?; y. NJ.
H. A. ! Left on hases-Sortheru. I; \. NJ. H. 4.
s First base On bals-oh Schmidt, i: of Atlas. l.
Innings pitched-By Schmidt 4: BY Callahan, S; oy
Atlas. S; by Freshman. J. Struck out-By schmidt.
.; By Atlas ; Tvc-base hit-Fcldmsn Sacrifices
hit-Murr. Stolen bases-Dilss,eT. Nairn C2l. shoe-
maker e.. Charlton 80. Feldnan G5). GOLDBERG.
keIneck. Lewis e.. Johnson. Atlas ~. Double
rlay-Crews to Mccarthy. Hit by pitcher-By
Schmidt e.. Passed han-Noselsberg. Cmp.Te-Ar.
Wood. Time Of game-l hour and q minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-15
Federals. 6; Hydros, 5.

Runs-Mayhew t2i. Walsh, Miller. McDonoueh
Roundtree, Chamison. Cunningham ca. Thompson
Hall. First base on errors-Hydros. 5; Federals. j.
Left on bases-HydrOs. 6; Felerads. :. First base
Gu balloon Baylis. 5: off McDonough. = Struck
out-By Baylis, 10; by McDonough. g. Sacrifice
hit-Baylis. Stolen bases-Miller 90. OMAN, Nc
DonOugh. Filius. Cunningham ~. schuyler Double
pay-Mayhew. Hit by pitcher-By Baylis tMeDon-
oush. Wild pitches-Bsylis. McDonoush. Passed
bAlls-Chamison 49,. umpire-Mr. Simcol Time OF
game-l hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-15
ss.lth After carpenter.

New York. July l4-Gunboat Smith and
Jim Flynn will arrive In this city shortly
to begin training for their ten-round bout
at the Garden on August =. After this
engagement. Smith may 90 TO Paris.
where he expects TO make q match with
Carpenter, the french champion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-15
Lay on Until Fail.

Chicago. July N-Packey Mcfarland.
the clever lightweight, says he will not
don the mits again until the fall. A chal-
lenge from the stock yard wizard would
not be considered. according to Mr..
Richie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-15
Methodist. 8: Episcopal. 8.

Runs-washington co. Herr cI. l. Boss 90. Hill.
johnson. Williams B. Cruickshanks ca. A. ,Cfuick-
shanks. Left on bases-Methodist, 9; Episcopal. 6.
First base on bails-on Watts. 8; Oh Johnson, L.
Struck out-By Watts. 10; By Johnson. l. Home run
Herr. Three-base hit-Clagpett. Two-base hits
Washington. Herr. Sacrifice hy-Newby. Stolen
bases-A. CrIickshanks b. Crickshanks. Herr. Boss
e. Flood, johnson, Kaue ca. Double plays
Washington to Herr: Herr to Newly. Wild pitch
Watts. Umrire-Mr. Ralph sinonA. Tine Of same-
hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-15
LEAD TO COME
G. H. l., 2; Congress Heights, s.

Kerr t2. Left on bases-G. H. l.. Z; Congress
Heights. 4. First base balls-On Mumford. >;
of Moore. /. Struck out-By Mumford. "A; b.
Moore. Z. Two-base hits-R. Brill b. Brill. Thrall.
Hardesty. Stolen bases-Kine CT. Speith te. Mum
ford. Kerr t2). Hoyle. Moore. Double play-Hoyie
to Durity to Pearson. Umpire-Messrs. johnson and
Plum.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-15
Hyattsville. z: Waverley, 4.


nyeus'uie--.. o o Oh
WaFeriey-...-.---.....------.. 100 OF %
Runs-Rarp Huntemsn, O'Brien C3) Gait Knott.
Breen ca, Hanley. Tuohy FRS, base on errors
HattsEille. Left on hases-Hyattssille, Z; Waiver
ley, l. First base on bais-on Knott, ?. os oansa
!; on Nelson. Innings pitched-By o'Dea 2: by
Nelson, :. Hits made-on ODea. S; OF Nelson. 4.
Struck out-By Knott. II; by 0'Dea 2; BY Nelson.
Tuohy. SacriSce fy-Rawlines. Stolen bases-Rspp
Hunteman t9, 0'Bnen tg. Landvoigt Haniey ri.
Nelson, seiden- Double plays-Breen to Tuohr
Nelson to Tuohy; .sreen to McDonad to Tuohy
Hit By ptcher-By Knott. Landsoigt. Passed hall
-Hanicy. Baik-kpott- Umpie-Mr WIN Hand.
boz. Tune Of game-3 h0WA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-15
RAILROAD men
STRA|EAVERTED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
head the board. and two government Of
ficiais who wfll have been appointed to
and consent Of the Senate. These gov
eminent officials are to be designated
by the President. and the legislation puts
no limitation upon this selection. save
that they are to be ofiicials OF the United
States government The present Erdman
law namex the United States Commits
sioner of Labor and the presiding Judge
OF the United States Commerce Court
as the board of mediation. Under the
amended bill the presiding commissioner
of mediation 10 TO receive a salary OF
$500 year.
This means that President Wilson. In
order to meet the present emergency.
viii have TO make a quick selection not
only for the rev commissioner Of media
ton. but of the two government omciais
who shall serve with him on the board.
All members of the mediation board snail
serve for seven years.
The representatives Of the operatives
already had announced that they would
submit their claims for a wage increase
to arbitration under this bill. The prob
lem which faced the President and his
ccnferees at the White House yesterday
afternoon, then. was to procure the en-
actment Of the Newlands bill In time TO
prevent the strike which the operatives
last week voted to make. II was known
at the beginning that IL this could be
done there would be no strike
The conference assembled AT tne Mhl.e
Rouse AZ ,,," Ss,S 81 Ishor
Wilson, senator Kern. majority leader Of
the Senate; Representative James Mann.
minority leader of the House: Represent
alive Clayton, chairman OF the House
Judiciary Committee; Senator Newlands.
author Of the amendment to the Erdman
act which the contending parties had
united in approving: President Seth Low
of the National Civic Federation. Secre-
tary Ralph Easley of the National Civic
Federation, Marcus W. Parks, chairman
of the committee of uniform arbitration
CT the National Civic Federation: Martin
Knapp, Chief Justice of the Commerce
Court; President Samuel Rea Of the
Pennsylvania, Vice President w. W. At
terbury Of the Pennsylvania, President
Daniel Willard of the Baltimore and
Ohio, President w. c. Brown of the
New York Central, Vice President A. II.
Smith ,of the New York Central. Presi-
dent Frank Trumbuli of the NJ. X. & T,
President Warren B. Stone Of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers. II. :.
Willis. legislative agent of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers; W. s.
Carter. president of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen: A. b. Garretsnn.
president OF the Order of Railway Con-
ductors, and w. G. Lee. president Of the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen-
Had Central NJ stt..tfo.-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-15

George l. Moreland. author of the
worlds greatest collection Of baseball
statistics, has dug up the records Of
twenty -seven years Of battling between
the Pirates and Gianta 1t shows that
the teams have been evenly matched all
these years. though each had III good
and bad seasons The 0iants have won
2l2 games against Pittsburgh's "a New
York had q siight edge on the Polo
Grounds, winning LIE and losing 1oa The
Pirates also had the advantage Ut home.
winning 18 times from IL Giants ard
losing Ia y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-15
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Capital City League-Hyattsville, q: waveriey. Z.
Central League-Y- II. H. A., 10; Northern. J.
Departmental League-InteYior, Il: Postofice, )
Federal League-Tansiewood. 9; Penaon Bureau. .
forfeited.
Is; Brethren, s.
Junior League ishianders. Is: victors. Q. Iro-
quois, 10; Columbia. o.
Northwest Sunday School League-St. Paul. 5;
Fourth, l.
Treasury Lezgue-Federals 6; Hydros, s
Eastern League-Avondales. 0; Congressional,
Marquette Lesgue-Trinity, 6; St joseph. o.
Brookland Church Lessue-Methodst. .; Frisco
pal, 5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-15
T0DAY's SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Montreal.

First race-Tom Hancock. Rum
mage. Madge's Sister.
Second race-Starboard. Lucetta.
Miss Jean.
Third race-willis, Kinder Lou.
Swift Sure.
Fourth race-Chilton Squaw. Cheer
Up. Tee Pay.
Fifth race-Field Flower. Cassa-
nova, Tackle.
Sixth race-The Gardener. Kittery.
Lily Paxton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-15

Pitcher Mark Hall, of the Detrois
Tigers. is sure to give some OF the other
clubs in this little league of OURS whole
lot of trouble before the season of 1913
comes to a close.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-12
JUDGE EUGENE LAkKFORD

A keen interest will be taken by
citizens of Faulkner county in the
congressional race in the Second
district. In that district our circuit
judge, Hon. Eugene Landlord, is a
candidate for congressman, and we
feel sure that we voice the senti-
ment of our people when we say
that in his canvass he will carry
with him the commentator and
good wishes of the citizens of Faulk-
ner county.
During his term on the bench
Judge Landlord has made good" as
a circuit judge. He has displayed
great energy and diligence in dis
patching the business of the courts,
and in this way has saved thous-
ands of dollars for the taxpayers
His conduct as a judge has been
above reproach. 1t is never said of
Judge Lankford-as, unfortunately
is sometimes said of our judiciary
that he is friendly to any interest"
or faction or that he permits
anything of tn e kind to in
fluence his actions on the bench.
He is not a politician in any sense
of the word.
1t is a good omen for the future
of our politics that we have an in
creasine group of clean, progressive
men like Judge Landlord. If they
are but given the opportunity they
will smash machine domination
and reeenerate our politics-and
the people will give them the
chance, we believe, before many
years elapse.
With Judge Landlord in congress
his district will have an active and
faithful man on guard. 1t is I'M
fortunate for him that Faulkner
county is not in his congressional
district, for there is no doubt that if
it were he would carry the county
by an overwhelming majority over
any candidate-Conway Log Cabin
Sharp County record., 1913-12-12

Democrat.
To which Judge Landlords home
paper adds:
Not only in his own county and
congressional district, but in adjoin-
ing districts as well, is the interest
in the candidacy of Judge Landlord
growing as in evidenced by the
above article. While the Log Cabin
Democrat is expressing the senti-
ment of its own county, it is also
expressing that of large majority
of the citizens throughout the
seventeenth judicial district over
which Judge Landlord has presided
for the past several years.
Advt.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-12
Progress OF Schools In Arkansas

In 1908 the value Of public school
property in Arkansas was $685.
1856; today it is $1O,914,128,
In 1908 the value Of school build
ings erected dnring the year was
$5O4,716; In 1918 it was $10,019,-
1873.
The number of school buildings
erected in 1908 was 307; in 1913 it
was 346.
The average value of each school
building in 1903 was 1884; today
it is $2945.
The expenditures for school pur-
poses in 1908 were $2,537,122;; in
1918 the amonnt was $4,279,478.
The number of teachers employed
in 1908 was 8,279; in 1918 the num-
Der was 10,234.
The annual average salary paid
teachers in 1908 was $244; in 1918
the average was $3.50.
The pupils in daily attendance in
1908, average, amounted to 232,670;
in 1913 the average daily attend
ance was 27S,926.
Length of school term in 1908,
average for state, 94 days; the
length Of school term in 1918 is 1877
days.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-12
How's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
r, J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O,
We, the undersigned have known
F, J, Cheney for the last IS years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm,
National Bank Of Commerce,
Toledo, D.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent Gee'y Price rs
cents per bottle, Sold by all Drug
eists,
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipatlon,
Sharp County record., 1913-12-12
,n,s r,an oa,vu ~. ~ouuuy

Ten years ago." said the mathe-
matician, Il killed a fly that had
got into my office. If | hadn't
killed that fly, she would certainly
have laid 1900 eggs. From these
eggs would have come other flies,
which would in turn have increased
and multiplied so that by now we
would have 55O,737,81,296 more
flies. Obviously they would have
made life an inferno. Therefore, it
is certain that by the killing of that
fly | did the world a great service.
New York Evening Post.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-12
How To Bankrupt The Doctors

A prominent New York physician
says, IF it were not for the thin
stockings and thin soled shoes worn
by women the doctors would prob
ably be bankrupt" When you con-
tract a cold do not wait for 1t to
develop into pneumonia but treat it
at once. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is intended especially for
coughs and colds, and has won a
wide retutation by it cures Of these
diseases. 1t is most effectual and
is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by Anderson & Clark.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-12
Cured OF Liver Complaint

Il was suffering with liver COM
plaint," says Iva Smith of Point
Blank, Texas, and decided to try a
Csc box of Chamberlain's Tablets,
and am happy to say that | am
completely cured and can recon-
mend them to every one" For sale
by Anderson & Clark
Sharp County record., 1913-12-12
PROBATE COURT NOTICES

Notice Is hereby given that the following nam
ed administrators and guardians filed iaccounts
current at the September term 1913, Of the Pro.
bate Court for the Southern District Of Sharp
County. Arkansas. for settlement with their
respective estates. to-wit:
W. 7. Campbell, guardian minor heirs Of W. j.
Norris. deceased Annual.
T, |, Herrn, administrator estate Of J. P, Coch-
ran, deceased. Annual.
And all partIca interested In the sottemen
Of said estates must come forward and file OK
ceptions to said accounts, II any they have. on or
before the third day OF the next term Of said court
or thoy will be forever barred from excepting TO
said accounts or any item thereof.
Jas. M. Simpson, Clork.