davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-04
Surprise Party for Miss Livingston


Four pretty little girls, Misses
Nellie Liddon, Katherine Strunk, Ell
len Stripping and Gladys Osborne are
going to lose their playmate, Miss
Lois Livingston next Wednesday, on
account OF her having to go away to
school, and while they were together
lamenting the fact, they began to
think about doing something nice for
her and scheming and consulting
with Mrs. Henry Livingston, Miss
Lois mother, lthey decided on a sur
prise party and the result was TWEEN
ty-two girls and boys met last night
al the home Of MissNLiddon and went
in body to Miss Ii livingston ) home.
The pretty honoreE was completely
surprised whichaIded - the Ell Ov-
meEt prevailing among the guess
during the evening. Various games
were played, after which Mrs. Liv-
ingston, assisted by her daughters,
Misses Catherine and Mary, Miss
Caroline Harriss and Mr.. Albert Har-
Kiss, served the merry crowd to ice
cream and cakef
{ Those present besides the four ar
ranging the party were Misses Callie
Gissenc aGer, Ruth Ley, Marguerite
Edwards, Lillian Smith, Sidney Per-
Ty, Agnes Burford. Katie Mae Eagle
ton, Tha0 Beckham, Beulah Hobbs,
and Messrs. Robert Blake, Harry
Slime, Curtis Conner Dick Dewey,
George Newsom, Z. c. Smith, Jr.,
Morris Osborne and Hubert Ten
Eyck. -----------
Miss Lois leaves Wednesday for
Kitchen Mills, S. c.. to attend school
anG spend the winter with an aunt,
for whom the place is named. She
will be greatly missed by all her
friends
T. B. Blalock, one of the valued
attaches of the Gainesville National
Bank, has returned from a couple of
days visit with relatives in Ocala-
Gainesville Sun.
$ i
Miss Flora Maddox has returned
from Ashevile, \, c., where she
spent spent three weeks pleasantly
Gainesville Sun -~
,,,... +ses"
Mrs. w. w. Avera and son, Jack,
of this city, and Mrs. R. L. Lang and
daughter, little Miss Willie Mae, of
Ocala, have returned from a visit of
three weeks with relatives in Geor-
gia. Mrs. Lang will spend a few days
with Mrs. Ayera before returning to
her home.-Gainesvill Sun.
Mrs. E. S. Upham, accompanied
by Miss Frances Willard Upton, re-
turned last evening from their sum-
mer trip in Hendersonville, and
other North Carolina cities.-St.
Petersburg Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Patch have re-
turned to their home in Tampa after
visiting Mrs. Patchs brother, Col.
Geo. A. Nash for the past week. Mr.
Patch is superintendent of mails in
the Tampa postoffice.
Mrs. j. B. Ray of Sanford, after a
pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. VIM.
E. Smith, left today for her home in
Sanford.
Mrs. Chas. J. Phillips passed thru
the city today on her way home to
Jacksonville from Brooksville.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Taylor of Washington,
ID. c., arrived in the city Yesterday
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Booher, for a week. Mrs. Taylor and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-04
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Eastern Star Chapter 90, regular
meeting first Friday night each
month at Yonge's Hall. Visitors well
come. FIorrie Condor, Sec'y.
Mrs. \. E. Burnett,
Worthy Matron.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-04
MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE

MarionDunn Lodge No. 10, F. &
A. VI. meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month at
1870 o'clock, until further notice.
c. E. Simmons. w. VI.
Jake Brown, Secretary. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-04
CONCORDIA LODGE F. e. OF A.

Concordia Lodge, Fraternal Union
of America, meets in Yonge's Hall
on the second Thursday evening of
each month. Geo. L. Taylor, F.M.
Chas. K. Sage, Secretary. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-04
Safe at Least for a While.

Conductor-We have missed the con-
nection. and you will have TO wait at
this station six hours Old lady who
is a little nervous on the railrcad)-
Well, I'm safe for six hours, anyway.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-04
Wireless on Bicycle.

A resident of Nottingham, Eng, has
mounted a wireless telegraph plant on
his motorcycle and has received mes
sages as he was moving over the
roads.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-04

Mrs. Booher will visit in Punra Cor
/ da for TWO weeks and then Mrs. Tay-
Tor viii return to her home in Wash
fngton.
MIR. and Mrs. ". W. STRIPPING and
daughter, Miss Ellen, leave tomor-
row for visit to Mrs. StripIing's
sister, Mrs. c. H. Campbell. in De-
Land.
Mr.. o. W. Cordero goes tomorrow
TO Jacksonville, to meet his wife and
little daughter, who are returning
from a visit to the mountains OF
South Carolina. They will stop in
Jacksonville a few days, to visit Mr.
Cordero's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Cordero.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. RawIs leave
this evening for ST. Paul, Mimi,
where they will enjoy a brief stay,
later continuing their trip to the
Yellowstone Park region and return
ing to Jacksonville about the 1st of
ber.-JacksonviIle Times-Union.
I Miss Louise Halle, an attractive
Jacksonville girl, returned home yes
terday after a pleasant visit with her
cousin. Miss Marie Halle.
The St. Petersburg schools will
open Sept. Is, and included among
the thirty-two teachers are Miss Fay
.Cribbett and Miss Clara Gray. The
former will teach mathematics and
English and the laJrer vii! be one OF
the three first grade teachers.
Several prominent Tampans in two
cars will pass through Ocala tomor-
row en- route to Atlanta and Ashe-
Vile. They will he accompanied by
another car, but its destination will
be Gainesville
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel A. Weathers.
wboso u,odaina hrf,,ion+ o~aat -
May, was followed by a trip through
Wales and England, are now house
keeping, having leased a beautiful
i,,a ~,,I,,,n,, ran w.. 1yau,, 49,
- 1,-l ~ "l0 va l'0
'''oe' anu l10i'h aS 1oi' u
y ieii"''lo' y" WIZ arc pio'''ii'lS
W 7"'iieiS e'en "i"'el' al : iio" q.
"Io"oeo'el' -h"0''' opeHulnS polI VI
'i'e summer
$500
W" II. ~ VA vi anu ii''1e
va ii'e - n|.'e 3oiie - u"
-''i III oo"7' 49, - "i,0i
u June N"eOe0' ~ Spen" i ie"
u"SS "I Tie 81 eat MUS uilliii q Win
thenI' lar ana carnl'al' 0heIorooAe'
'0i 'i0lii9 o1 vi
Il" 0oJo"i Il .ii''' 0o"1" no' NC
III hoi q iiii'ihol. 0o4'(
rs !" ~ y" l1ii'iii' leI' oiI nc
III '0N ILLS al .ei ii0oii i'i Oiil007o'
ana polll'9 III -NIonlS"n' where she
VIII WISH 'ei"'l' eS lor Ine coiii'"s
'"o ms ONO VIII NC "oCollI-
p"Hleu pa Vi Tic way 's WI III
ID MS WIZ III "''eiiu ~ '"8in COS III
4 ''
chi 'ii'' N' al - ii01' 0A
S'oH A"S d Iu'i ue' e4opeu
lIIuLApS. uS many IllSAuS VI Ills
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-04
"TWO-SIX-NINE."

To central will connect you with the
prompt delivery service of the An
dersOn Pharmacy. 9-4-6t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-08

Many mother think their children
are suffering from INDIGESTION.
headaches. ncryou snoss. Weakness.
costircuoss. when they are victims of
that most common OF all children 8
ailments worms pceyish, nl-tcm-
pored. frotful children. who tos.
aud grind their teeth. with bad
breath and colicky pains, have an
the symptoms OF having worms. and
should be giyon Kickapoo Worm
Killer. a pleasant candy l%ozcnge.
which oxpels worms. regulates tho
bowels. tones up the system. and
makes children vel and happy.
kickapoo Worm Killer is guaranteed
An druggists. or by mail Price Csc.
kickapoo Indian Medicine Co.. Phil
adelphia and St. Louis.
AMARILLO DRUG STORE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-08
TURNED
TABLES AND WON
IitEAT PANHANDiEi,S on CITf
LEAGUE N CIOSE AND FAST
GAME YESTERDAY

Using the turu-about-fair PLAY me-
thod. the postals put IL over the
r%auhandlers at Glenwood Park yes
tcrdly afternoon In one of the most
interesting games of the city Lea
que season. Score I to 3.
The Postals victory puts them up
another notch and they are breakine
even with the Panhandlors for sec
ond place. The game was closely
contested, and the Postnls won by a
sudden clouting rally in the sixth.
Up to that the score stood 3 to /
iu favor of the panhandlcrs.
The Postals took n score IN the
first and after that h vas link saus-
ago for lour inning The pauhandl
,r, scorod once Ia the third and
twice ia the nth. and the horizon
for the postals assumed u decided
indigo tiugc. It didn't last, how
ever. The fireworks opened In tho
sixth. aud the postals sky-rocketcd
three men over the home threshold.
ciuchiug the game.
The score.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-08
The Davis Cup

with eight companies COMPETING
for the Davis cup. emhlcmiled IN
the worlds lawn tennis champion
ship. there can be- mo- further 0ucs-
ton a. Ia the international status OF
tennis The game. whether played
upon grass or clay courts, h. caiuine
steadily in popularity 10 an parts OF
Inc world some idea OF the holl
that tennis has secured upon the
amateur sportsmcu iu distant parts
q. tine globe can Dee gathered from
the fact that during the i%utcrnation
40 play between tho All-British and
Australiasiau teams 100 Australia and
\cw Zealand last winter the net
profits of the matchc-. derived from
gate receipts aud program sales
amounted 90 almost $1,000.
This sum was divided equally ho-
tween tho two tcnni. associations OF
The competing countries and has
proved 70 source of considerable fric-
ion SO FAR as tho autipodean author
titles are concerned % was the ORR
ginal intention of the Autralisian
Association 2 % retain les share of the
fund 20 finance future international
matches. both az home and broad
Several Of the associate bodies have
lodged q protest. claiming that the
receipt should be- divided equally
among the members OF the national
body
From SINGAPORE comes "a tale oi
.dinicultics OF an entirely different
type. u concerns the running of
OF the annual championship owing
10 the extreme heat experienced Dc o.
possible 20 play tennis only between
The hours of 3D. ana q o. p m. TINT.
.sovcnfy.fiyc minute period exists
from shortly before shutdown until
twilight prevents further play The
same o. extremely popular and there
are a large number of excellent
players m the Straits settlement Dis
irict. Last season close 10 500 rae
quct wieldcrs entered the title tour
uament. win O. field of this size
o. required more than tive weeks Df
daily play 20 decide the champion
hips 100 single and do blos An
even larger entry o. promised thIs
year and tho play o. likely to extend
over a period ol sis or seven weeks
Enioicnc, MEDAL
Following the footsteps OF 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-08
lo,i,
Happiness and Goodness.

We should not preach 90 much to
people We should give them an Ia
ierest in hfe. something 10 love some.
hing % live for Ne should. 10 posi-.
ale mako them happy. or put them on
ih" way 10 Happiness then they
would aHg-BestioHahly become good
J. ureM..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-08
COLLEGE SERIES
DRAWS To CLOSE
OUTCOME ~ YALE, HAIRY ARD,
PRINCETON VALE CONTESTS
STiRS INTEREST.

NEW YORK. June r. The next
two weeks will witness the com
plction OF the Yale-llaryard and
Princeton-Yalc baseball series. aud
the alumni and undergraduates of
these universities are awaiting the
outcome with more than usual inter
est. Yaic has an unusually stron2
team this season and the adhercnts
of the Blue are hopeful that the
Ri. will win both series against
their ancient rivals. The Yale
Princeton series BEGAN way back in
1865. when Thomas Hooker and r..
A Van WAGNER were the captains
of the competing teams I'm the initial
play. Since that date ~ games
have been played of which Yale has
won So and Princeton g., with
one gamc. i'm 1880 a uc, The llar
ward Yale series hogan In 1888, and
To date Sc games have passed into
history. with Harvard a. winner of
81 and Yale a., with one tie game
la 1905.
In the beginning the play was far
different from the finished baseball
furnished by the big COLLEGE mines
of today. In this connection q de-
s|cription of the first Yalc-harvard
game is not untimely. The contest,
which was not a varsity bat inter
class match, was played at Worces-
ter. Mass. July &c. 1866, between
the Yale aud Harvard classes of '6a.
The Vii players wore uniforms con
sigiiug of flesh cOlorcd shirts with a
Yale monogram interviewer with tho
numerals 60. blue trousers aud can
vas shoes. History OF that date fail
cd 10 record the Harvard outlittings.
The Yale nine % the game by q
score of SO to S3. with a ninth in
ming rally, being eight runs behind
Harvard at the opening of the final
session.
The game. which required four
hurs and thirty minutes TO complete
had a regular fiction climax. with
one out, three runners on the bases
and two runs needed ia tie the score,
DE Grove drove n home run In far
center. The hit scored more than
the necessary runs 10 win the same
bot as in those DAYS the PLAY con
tinucd until three putouts had been
made mn additional Score was thu
secured before the play terminated
OF the members of the Yaic team
here were litiup 1t q very recent
date four of the original nine that
thus iuaugurated the lalo-ildr,ard
baseball series.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-08
POLO CAPTAIN INJURED
WHEN THROWN BY HORSE


IS Associated Pr,zs.
HEMPSTEAD. y. Y, June e.
FoNhall Kecnc. captain of the Amer
lean team In the International tro-
ply contest next Tuesday, was
thrown from his pony In the last
practice game. breaking his collar
bono The accident caused intense
excitement In the large crowd watch
iug the practice. The choice of a
new captain for the American team
is necessary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-08
Post office


Struck out Dos King g Crotiy o.
lasc on balls hg Crotty o. Hit uv
pitcher allcn Hy Crotty o base i.lts
Martin T..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-08
PROHIBIT NA1VEALIzA-
lion OT CHINESE

PANAMA. June Z President po-
ras today signcd a decree prohibit
.nr the naturalization OF Chinese
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-08
Team WINS
SENSATIONAL DOUBLES


NEW YORK. june IN most
Sons i%tional doubles Australia won
the match this afternoon by score 1T
three 10 two Two of five sets went
to duccc and final set Ia sixteen
games II was an exhibition of fast
brilliant tennis with some orr1tic
play nr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-08

The best for the money in the city.
a meal. 35c az TIE Denver.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-08

All Want Ads must bee accom-
panied by the cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-08
HEADER
At PARK TODAY
EiiI uIIi~ rIh I\CN\niS-
CENTS. MpNOGRANS III ~.
GhGE CiOIiSIrES

\ live, sizzling d0ublchcader Is
scheduled 10 occur this afternoon
at Glcnwood Park, both contests bid
ding fair to prove sufficiently fast
aud furious 90 satisfy the most ex-
acting fans
The first came. between the Blue
l'clls and lucaudosccnts OF the city
League. win bo called az 9 O'Clock
Tho Blue Rolls have announced their
i~ntoatuu of cutting down the thous-
and score of the lucandesccuts. and
win go on the field with that sole
aud single purpose. The illuminat
ors. however. assert 10 the contrary
aud a hard battle Is iu prospect.
The second game 1f the afternoon
called at g. 500. viii De- between the
Monographs and Clovis. The Ncw
NcAicans are said 10 be- formidable
with the %horsohido and willow. and
viii bee especially dangerous from
the fact that Bramlctt. formerly Of
" NJ VI. T. viii Do the twirling
bramlett Is classified by a local fan
as a hum-dlngcr. which means some
thing deadly ana vicious.
TH. HI.. uU. a.HH...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-08

batteries Taylor and ll1igh
Downey. ana Reynolds. Umpire
Mathews.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-08

English Association. the German
athletic authorities have adopted n
plan 10 encourage all-round athletic
deyolopmcnt by means of efficiency
medals. The Imperial Committee
OF the Olympic Games has worked
ont a system for the awarding oil
-oid. silver ANA bronze medals for
athletes who perform above a set
standard In any me of five groups
of athletic games and sports. The
first group consists of swimming aud
gymnastics. the second of high jump
and broad jump. the third of running
100 yards or a quarter of a nile
the fourth of fencing di~scus-thro~-
irg. roming. lawn tennis. wrestling,
hockey and golf, and the fifth group
includes loug-distancc running,
winning. skating. skiing and cycl-
ius. The idea Is that moderate eff
cheney IA five Of these things shall
De- rewarded b. q bronze medal. A
silver medal win he given If the
performances are repeated I'm each
of four years. ana "A gold medal II
the performance are repeated In
each of eight years. A competitor OF
more than 80 years of & will oo-
tain the gold medal If he satisfies
the tests only once. The schedule,
which Is confined to Germans, Is no
doubt wen adapted to German tastes
and 10 pre- 'cut German conditions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-08

Batteries lost and Carson. liar
hin and niott Wilson and Jordan.
Umpire Howell.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-08

The announcement that Arthur
Robinson, the phenomenal boy
sprintcr of Mcrcorshurg Academy, IL
considering am athletic tour of Ed-
rope This summer. has aroused much
adverse comment in amateur track
and field circles. The idea of a
youth still ina his teens travelling
through Erglaud and the continent
competing en- numerous track meets
gayors strour OF pot hunting. to
put ID mildly. according to veteran
athletic followers. n appears To
be- the coucousus Of opinion among
close followers of sport that such q
campaign g. both unwisc from a
physical and amateur standpoint.
Robinson has an athletic carocr OF
proat promise before him if proper
~ handled. To attempt, at hIs
age. Co duplicate the feats OF Arthur
Duffy. Nat Car'mcll and other ia
nous and seasoned sprintors appears
10 be carrying the craze for compc-
ton TO the extreme. II Is quite with
in The bound of possibility that the
Amateur Athletic Association viii
refuse 10 grant a permit for such a
trim
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS.
Brooklyp-Ciuciuugi. raiu

Batteries TYLER and Whaling
Roulhach. LieIicid. Richie Chcnc,
and Brcsnaham Nr.hcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-08

Batteries Molly aud NcCaffcrty
Kitchen and Vance Morton and
Price. Umpire Mullancy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-08
TEXAS LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Batteries Bader ana Iurkc; Al.
len. Rose and Jocklcy. Umpire Nc
Kcc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-08
ionugram

honpgrams
Merry aud Allan e..
Wallace. o..
Jones. DO.
j. Bates. 2n.
p. Bates. IS.
Conunrs. 80.
Smith. n.
iiofformau ST..
Ashley, ri.
Clovis
Wallace. g..
Bramlott aud Hatch. b..
%Edmon.on. 10
~pHlHeslcy. 10.
Campbell. 30.
Griffith. ST.
Morgan. Or.
singleton. O..
Faircholds Of.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-08

Pattcries N...H md Doom Can
nitz. O'Toolo. i..|. nd simon Men
or.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-08

Following the footsteps Of the
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-01-17
Missouri Electors Cast vote.

Jefferson City, Mo.-lhe Democrat
ic presidential electors Of Missouri
met here Monday afternoon and Of
ficlally cast the vote of Missouri and
elected a messenger to represent the
state In the electoral college The
messenger receives per diem the sama
salary as a United States senator for
the time consumed in his mission.
The messenger will be selected from
the following electors. who are here:
Frank Faris, Rolla William E. Fowl
er. Excelsior Springs: NewAnd NJ
Pettergill, Memphis, Russell Kneis-
ley. Carrollton; Robert w. Rear
Plattsburg: Arthur Carter, Fairfax;
Michael Ross. Kansas City; John La
mar, Jr,. Harrisonville; Joseph Kueh'
10, Odessa; George w. Moore, Linn
Creek; John Tappmeyer, owensyllle;
John II. Boogher, Phil Dwyer and
John p. Collins. St. Louis; Jerry
Burks, Pennington; Charles e. Reid.
Ozark; Stephen A. Claycomb, Joplin.
and John Terrill, Vienna.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-01-17
Wa, Declared on Initiative.

Jefferson City.--An effort will be
made at the present session Of the
legislature TO repeal that clause Of the
Missouri constitution relating to the
initiative and referendum. George
Falcon, president of the Kansas City
Anti-Single Tax league, and Jewell
Mayes, editor Of the Richmond Mis-.
sourian, are the frss to arrive In
fight for the resolution which proposes
to repeal the initiative clause In the
constitution.
Several bills affecting the Initiative
and referendum will be introduced
during the winter Senator Wallace
Crossley Of warrensburg has prepared
an amendment providing for raising
the number Of signatures for the petit
ton for submission.
Senator William @. Busby, who Will
have charge Of the Major utilities bill
In the senate, has prepared the draft
of a measure which provides for the
exclusion Of taxation schemes from
submission under the clause In the
constitution,
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-01-17

Jefferson City.--A 12-pound son OF
Representative w. r. Scott OF Berry
county was christened by resolution
adopted In the house. The resolution
sets out that the boy rs the first child
to arrive in the home of member OF
the house since the Inauguration OF
Gov. Major. and for that reason the
house called upon Representative
Scott TO name the boy Elliott Major
Scott.
President Pro Tenn Wilson, IN the
senate, declared that he would name
bis committees either Wednesday or
Thursday. Both presiding officials
hold that 1t will be best to hold on
introduction of bills until the commit
tees are appointed TO which they can
be referred.
All legislators yielded to this view.
and not q bill has been presented In
either house. IN previous sessions sew
eral hundred bills would have been
presented. But the delay permits the
senators and representatives to gee
their measures tn shape. and there
viii be . correspondents 9elaes Of pro
posed laws when the knnzss do SCI
down to their routfpA -
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-01-17

Francisco In iSi5 was introduced b5
Sterling III. McCarty of Pemiscot
county.
This measure will provide for Q
board Of fve commissioners. 10 re-
ceive IS q day and travelling expenses
while engaged In their work. Under
the terms Of the bill Gov Major may
appoint all Democrats.
The fortytsixth general assembly
appropriated $4,000 to make prelim-
mary arrangements for Missonri's ex-
hibit. This measure created 3 h-par-
tisan board of two members. Gov.
Hadley appointed Senator Frank NJ.
McDavid (Dem.) OF Springfield and
Joseph Black (Rep) OF Richmond
They viii recommend the appropria-
ton OF $1,000 to provide suitable
commercial, educational and agricul-
tural exhibit and to construct q suit
able building.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-01-17
Speaker Hull Names Committees.

Speaker Hull announced the appoint.
ment of the following committees:
Clerical Force--Taylor OF Texas;
Roney, Wiley. Curran. Oliver. McCol'
lynn, Valentine and Swope.
Accounts-Armstrong Of Sheehan;
Taylor Of Wright, Coulter, Fugatel
Mcknight, Praiswater and Darby.
Rules--Wright Of Greene; Lyles,
Kennedy. McCarty, c. NJ. Hay, Shan,
non. A. w. Teel and Vosholl
e. C. Orr of Livingstone will be
Democratic floor leader in the house.
and James J. Kyle Of Ozark will be
minority leader
Frank Harriss Of Boone is said to
be slated for the chairmanship OF the
committee on judiciary. Joshua Bar
bee OF Saline is picked for the com.
mittse on jurisprudence, o. H. Swear
lnsen of Kansas City for approprla,
tIonss, Roney of Jasper for municipal
corporations and N. NJ. Houx Of La
fayette for public roads.
No announcements of any important
permanent committeeships have been
made. There are seven other commit
tees for which allowance has been
made for q special clerk. including
committee on ways and means, agri-
culture, private corporations, accounts
and fire and tornado.