The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-19
State News
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burned June P. loss $3S,000, insurance $30000, just six months after the same plant had a $60,000 fire lsss with $45,000 insurance.
 Charles Kumpuris. a well-to-do lead CT of the Little Rock Greek colony. was killed in his fce-cream factory Thursday hy coming into contact with an electric wire.
 The Alumni Association Of the Ark ansas State Normal School elected of ficers as follows: President, Miss Alice Berry; secretary, Miss Ida Bragg; treasurer, Samuel Clark.
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 The enrolment at the Faulkner county teachers institute has reached 254, the largest ever recorded at Con- way.
 The Rt. Rev. George B. Myers, dean of Trinity cathedral of Little Rock during the last two years, has gone t. Havana. Cuba where he has been ap- pointed dean of Trinity cathedral. The Rev. MT. Myers was appointed to this charge a few days ago by the General Board of Missions of New York city,, and by the bishop of Cuba.
 c. c. Arnold of Little Roel-xt,f elected president of the EP--rth Leagues of the Little Rock conference to succeed Gay Morrison of Malvern. Other officers elected are: Fred Le- ID, dent; Miss Juanita Barnes of Hot Springs, second vice president; Miss Clarice Baker of Malvern, third vice president; Miss Loui Audiger of Little Rock, fourth vice president; Mrs. l. G. Grabau of Little Rock, secretary treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Goetz of Iit- tie Rock, superintendent of the Junior Department and Miss Mamie Bryant of Hope, Era agent.
 The State Baptists Organization is considering the question of establish ing a college at Mountain Home as a denominational school The church has a good building, erected some years ago and formerly used as Bap- tist college, but recently used for the high school of that town.
 The city council of Harrison has or dsred 10000 gallons of oil whAe will R. applied to the streetviTr
 Nre of that thriving tow;
 Hubert Dafforn, q years SAd, a school teacher of Flippin, was drown ed in White river while a party of friends with whom, he was swimming looked on.
 The bond of the Virgin Timber Con- pany for it's appeal to the U. s. Cir cult Court from the judgment of $350- 900 rendered against the company by Judge Trieber of the U. s. District :. Court, was fixed at $1OOo00. Upon the execution of this bond, the sale of the company's properties, advertis ed for June 12, was postponed unI after a decision of the higher couN which will be about two years. A
 Henry Holtzelaw of Moro, who isl graduate of the University of Arhah.- sas of the class of 1913, has just re- ceived notice of his appointment to q scholarship in the Johns Hopkins University at Baltimore. MT. Holtz- claw will pursue graduate work in the subject of Economics and Sociology.
 The annual report of the Little Rock public library shows that during the year 6S,340 books were drawn from the library, and total of 26,4S6 per sons read books and periodicals at the library.
 Dr. G. B. Youts of Oklahoma will lo- cate a pigeoa farm in SeottN county on which he will put 10000 * &hr-.@-- birds.
 T. H. Adams & Co.,, of Philadelphia. dealers in country produce, have been awarded the contract for June for SUD- plying the state charitable institutions with poultry and eggs.
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 D. c. Lake, who graduates this June with the degree of Bachelor of Arts and special distinction, has been Of fered an instructorship in the De partmept of Economies and Sociology in the University of Arkansas. ! e
 A statewide conference in beha1f the proposed constitutional amend- ment No. II. the bond amendrhent, will be held in the Little Rock City hall Wednesday morning. June 24, at . 10 o'clock. Mayor Charles E. Taylor is one of committee of nine mayors appointed by the Arkansas Associa- tion of city officials to prepare for the meeting and issue the call The otht members of the committee are H. c Read of Fort Smith, Simon Bloom Pine Bluff, J. W, McClendon of ' Springs, J. P. Kline of Texarh Martin of Helena, Thomas