davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-20

Someone asked the Detroit News
whether Lead, $. d., was pronounced
Lead or Lead" The News decided
in favor OF Lead" which was right.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-20
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

The new executive is robust MAJ
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-20

things.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30
GOOD BATTLE
Is Promised at S~teUbenviIie Athletic
ut Monday Night Between
ktlbane and Robinson.

When Tommy Kilbane. Of Cleve-
land, n Red Robinson. OF Pitts
burg. crawl into the ring at the Cen
trail Rink. Steubenville. Monday night
Tor their 10 round engagement one OF
the best battles ever seen in the Ohio
valley is expected. Several efforts
have ben made TO match these two
boys. both Of whom are climbing high
on h light weight ladder. but there
was nothing doing until the
ment or the S~teubenville Athletic
] signed them for a mill. They
VII weigh In at 1875.
The other bouts on the same card
are on a par with the main event OF
the evening. In the semi-hnal Ban
~. Sharp. the well known Steuben-
vile boxer, Will 20 eight rounds with
Eddie Sentry, who Is fast striving 10
the front OF his class in Pittsburgh.
There Is considerable rivalry be
tween these two boys and they can
the limit.
\ feature Of the show will be the
opening bout between Johnny Raw
and Johnny Kirk. who each claim
the bantam weight championship OF
Allegheny county. In their bout of
six rounds they will decide which Is
the better boy and the winner will
have the right to claim the cham
pionship. now claimed by both.
The FIRST bout will start proximity
ar $50. Special cars on ali lines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30
BASEBALL WAR
TO CONTINUE
THIS SEASON WILL NOT FIND a
CLOSE UNTIL BABY LEAGUE
Is Recognized by Both n American
and National Iesgues-Outiaws
Have Advantage, Says
Secretary.

CHICAGO Jan 29-war between
the Federal League and organized
baseball will continue until the latter
receives the new circuit into its fold.
according 10 secretary Lloyd Rickart.
OF the Federals. Rickart said today
that the Federals would continue next
year their raids on the players now
with organized ball. by signing PLAYERS
whose contracts expire at the end of
this eason
There are enough of these TO crpple
the big leagues mOne seriously than
the present aid will 60 II they Jump
said the secretary. while the Federal
league believes itself safe from count
or raids because its recently acquired
stars are under contracts. mainly for
three years The situation at the end
OF the season viii be such as 10 force
recognition from the American and
National leagues. and as a third big
league. the Federal will operate on
equal terms with tho others in 1915.
It's promoters believe.
Manager Evers OF the Chicago Ma
tons. who reported at headquarters to-
day after a tour OF the south. annonuc-
cd that a three came series between
the Cubs and the St Louis Americans
would take place at Tampa, March A.
> and .. with a return engagement at
St Petersburg. Fla. later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30
MAUS0LEUM CO.
STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING IN BOARD OF
TRADE ROOMS AND ELECT
DIRECTORS.
Site Has Not Been Selected by Per.
manent Company-Directors to
Meet Tesday Evening.

\ meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Permanent Mausoleum company
was held in the Board Of Trade rooms
at the Market Auditorium last even
ing. The purpose OF this company is
the erecting OF a mausoleum at some
point near the city. the direct site
Tor the building having not been de
cided on as yet. All stakeholder
were present al the meeting last
evening. az which time several mat
ters OF business were taken up in
GLIDING the election Of directors for
The company. which resulted as rol-
lows. g. o Maggie G.. n. Watkins.
Jr, Harry l. Eckhart. r. b. MAYOR.
Frank Schroeder. W. b. Irvine, WIN
n. Colvig. Hon. Fred +. Faris. 4. b.
Paxton. D. G. Morgan. Jr, and a. ".
PAUL.
\ motion was made and carried
mat a directors meeting be called
for Tuesday evening for the purpose
OF organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30
RU RO AUTHOR
Is IN the City for 4 Few Days Interest
ing Local Persons In His New
Universal Language.

Rev. Edward p. Foster. 4. NJ. Of
Marietta. O.. ls Boo the city calling on
business and professional men. with q
view 20 interesting them in his now
world speech. known az "Ru RIO. an
outline o. a universal language Tie is
the authOr ~ the new languar. and
tn order 20 facilitate the work. has I--
sued q booklet. describing tho sounds
ana terms. ard m addition a pamphlet
which is Issued monthly. for the stu
dent.
n is Rev. Fosters intention 20 In.
troduce tho language ain over the
world. TO bo used for tho better r1.
d-erstandinE of the people Of each Crun.
try. aud while Do a. like EerarrrfO 90
% certain extent. thoro o. 1 difference.
.n that fhiF new language fe shorter
and started many years ago. hF fhn
author from q foundation. entirely din.
ereut from any other universal LAM
"uT~r
Rev Foster will remain ir tho city
Tor q fcw day-. calling on local rrr-
sons Boo the interest of DIS new Ian
ruaEo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30

Three or four attempts have been
made lately 10 start a training school
for ball players to develop men ft TO
get Jobs in the major leagues. Base
ball has become such a remunerative
profession within the last ten years
that managers are the constant targets
OF requests from young ball players to
Civ then a chance. There are not
enough good ball players TO equip the
present teams In the two Big Leagues.
and. with n third one trying TO break
in. II looks as II the market were going
TO be very short OF the right sort OF
talent.
A training school for ball PLAYERS
might be possible, but | do not believe
II Is practicable. For one reason. n
boy cannot pick out baseball and say
that he Is going to make Il his pro
fession as he could that OF law or med.
icine. The Big Leagues are strict in
their demands for certain natural
qualities. OF course. n certain pre-
urinary physical examination mighf
be required. different In nature bl
similar In purpose to the one that has
TO be passed before a candidate can
enter either the Military or Naval
academies. But for a boy to make
good In fast company now. he must
have speed. as managers are demand
ing this more and more, and he must
have brains. and. above all, he must
have what we call heart" which Is
nerve under fire. No one a deter
mine whether a boy has the latter
quality until he has been put TO the
Big League test.
Here is a clipping that I cut from
q newspaper recently for future refer
ence:
AT last. the idea OF a regular base
Dali school has passed from a posi-
btlity TO a reality. Next Friday.
Charley Carr will omen his baseball
university at San Antonio. Texas, for
the matriculation of Youngsters who
desire to enter the Big Leagues by a
route which they hope Will entirely
eliminate the bush circuit
The great trouble with the plan. as
see IL, Is that most youths DESTROYS
or entering the Big Leagues have not
The money to pay tuition unless tho
~originators Of the school intend to
cater simply 10 sons OF the rich or
w~ellto-do who think they would like
70 take a whirl al the Big Leagues
Tor q few years just TO see what they
could do. In spite OF many reports.
there are a few millionaires' sons
playing in the Big Leagues. Every
now and then YOU hear Of some ball
player being independently wealthy.
hut these are usually publicity stories.
Young fellows with none do lot do
as well in the Big Leagues as those
who are dependent on baseball as a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30
SALARY LIMIT
Has Been Agreed Upon at s2.5oo Tor
Flayers in the Now York State
Baseball League.

BARRE. Pa. Jan. 2V-The
representative OF the Nsw York state
-eb3il league were IN session here un-
I'D early today. cousiderirr lr1or.~ ,-b.r
tIInE9 TIE salary limit. ~ was finally
lt lNti io maintain the limit n ssFHo.
Each club is tD post ID fors.If ~ gt.l
To- live up To- the agreement.
me eastern division Of the League Will
nctln inc season on April % On the west.
Nhicn means that Albany. Troy. Svra-
cuse and Utica will play n two week
series az Wilkcr-B1rre Scranton. ~
mira ana EinchamtOu before o~uenIr~ -
nome Each club viii De allowed tic
privilege ar q cnildrou's day. on these
DAYS ~ NeW York state the visiting club
TO De paid 5000 for lying idle ON "a
Sllur11y ur sunday. and On P-enusvfvanI4
800. The league decided on "a SIS Guar
1rtfe Tor weekday games. 500 FOR sun
d1Ls and $50 IN case of rain.
later. az Utica. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT

on Saturday. January 31st. 1914. a.
900 o'clock A. M. az the north front
door Of the court house Boo the city
of Wheeling. Will sell TO tho highest
and best bidder The property Of tho
Central ice a. Storage Co. "a going
concern. whose plant ia located af tho
bead OF Sixteenth street s splendid
opportunity for the right parties
Company unable fo meet the do
w1uIa Terms of saIe-Onn.fhlrI cash
.ud che balance lu equal Irstallmouts
lf six and twelve months from th.
day of sale. The IfEa' title being o.
iaIncd until the purchase price has
boon paid.
JOUN r. NWUENZ.
Special Receiver
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30
LINsLY VS.. MeMEcAEN

Ihls evonIng In The LinsIv armoTv
ne Lin.ly basketball q%uintetto VIII
clash with the McMechen higb school
basketball team. Tho teams are
about evenly matched and n fast and
interesting contest is assured.
For the past few days both teams
have been practicing hard for tho con.
test The NcNechon lads have strong
ihened several weak places in their
lineup and will come to THIS city pre-
pared 70 win. The cadets are conf
dent ~ victory and the contest viii be-
"a close one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30

promising local talent 20 work oct Win
MS PLAYERS. But Pc foesnt faks ary
loHnE players a. hard unless Re thinks
Ne SEES a urosr-ct
fnarier HerroE - also breaking out
c~gn-4d~rlnly sine. he has taken charEe
OF ne NclA he intends - open a school
az kellana field IN fhs morulrEs next
@esou lu he nope % nntlnr soruethlng
marley Hlrs hs ls going 20 invite al
l9ca4 players % the morning exercises
Tho stampede Is likely ~ look like that
~ the Ford factory when Il vas an
uQunced mat the minimum ware IN the
future would b. s. Per day. Il - my
notion that the minor league are the
beet baseball schools that VIII ever come
o. LIE
~tCopyrght. 1914. ~ the Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30
COAL CO.'S REDUCE oU1pur

ITIILNIILTITIN- Jam 20 U0-
u OF the unusually mild weather
companies are greatly reducing th.,r
output. The Reading company's col
lerics. employing 10000 men. closed
down last night for the remainder or
me week. Today the collieries of the
S~usquehanna Coal company. a Penn
sylVanla railroad corporation. suspend
ed operations until Monday. Miner
say thew cannot recall such Ions con.
tinued mild weather at this season OF
the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30
MAITYy Big S5 EEAS'f
cHR1srY
MATHEW$ON
The GANN'NgR pICED

Profession. They ave not the ambl-
ZION aud the earnestness. aud the pres
ent game requires both.
Shafer. the young third baseman Or
the Giants. b. an exception 20 this. lie
works hard. and he has quite some
money. bat ] beiiev. he would be a bet
ter ball player to-day n he did not know
without his base ball salary. Campbell.
the outfielder once with Pittsburgh and
later with Boston. would have been a
wonderful bail player N he had been up
against base ball for his living. These
are the only two that 4 think OF at this
writing who were fairly well off when
they started in the game. Plenty OF the
stars OF to-day have made comfortable
ortunes out of playing base ball. but
they realize that hard work did h for
them and continued 20 plug.
This discussion brings 20 mind "a Fun
ny story / heard about HoblitzelL. the
cincinnati first bas-man. some one told
"a writer OF base ball ON n New York
paper "A couple Of years ago that
Hobby had plenty Of coin and was a
society favorife iu Cincinnati. spendinE
most 81 his eventng boz a dress SUI and
leading cotillions. This sounded good 20
the base ball writer. and he thought Co
get up q sunday story about this young
society leader. who was playing ball for
the run OF ~ and TO XIII time between
evenings. He sent "a telegram 90 Hob
htzelL which read about as follows:
Want story on your society expert
ences- Please send photograph In a
ne received the following wire from
Hobby"
Have no dress suit Just now. II 1
nave one union suit at a time. I think I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS
DISCUSSED AT MEETING.
INTERESTING MEETING OF STU
DENTS HELD YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.
Cheer Club and Leader Selecte'
ball Team Captain Elected
Sweaters Awarded.

one 81 the most enthusiastic meetings
or the athletic organizations Of the To-
cal high school was held yesterday eve
ming after The close Of the last reCrca-
ton periods. The following athletic or
E~auizaUOus We're represented. Football.
baseball and basketball teams. one OF
the features iu connection with the
meeting was the OrEauizing OF 70 cheering
club. whose duty 30 will bc Co ue present
~ every game and cheer tle athlet.
teams ON To- victory. Professor Holden
~ the local school iS urging the organ
ization of the cheering club. ana he
hopes Co have H large number ont TO
support the team iu tho game against
Marietta Saturday evening af mo Y. ~
'. a. gymnasium. willard linn was
elected cheer leader Of the club ana eve
CRY member has been requested 90 r'
present Co assist the boys boo winning
the game from tHe down-the-river ar-
creation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30
Elect Captain.

a meeting OF the baseball team was
held yesterday evening At the high
school. where preliminary steps were
taken iu rcgaT Co organizing the base
bali team FOR flis season. Among those
present At the meeting We're Professor
Holden. Mccullough. Rider. hamilton.
Bowie. Nay. Stohhz and bNsirEer. b
feature iu connection with tho meeting
was The election OF "a baseball captain
for Tie COmirg season. The honor was
bestowed upou Robert Mccullough. who
was elected captain Of the team for the
season by members 81 the squad.
Sweaters were also awarded % tho
above named members FOR the diqtluc-
tiou they won in the various games or
the past season. Sweaters weer also
90 the following. turk. Beams.
Front. Evans and Mcudel. The student
HuHrs OF the team VIII Doc elected Ht
Tire ueNf meeting. which will hc held iu-
side uf fIo next two weeks.
a good sch e1ule 81 baseball ramea 60
Doc UE H for this season and viii
include some of Tho best n.Eh school
teams Co. he found iu the state a. we'll
lu eastern ohio. The schedule Will
'H announced 300 tHe near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30

most boys have no extra
change 20 spare when they begin to plav
base ball professionally. aud as to get
money - usually their reason for going
INTO ~, l do not see how many are 10 De-
able TO attcndea base ball school unless
u Is 80 heavily endowed that ~ can at
iord 70 give free tuition and board.
know how much chance would have
nad or p~ersuading my parents TO put up
INC, cost Of my tuition TO 40 % "A base
nall school when 1 first started out in
the minor leagues. They would nav.
rahked me as n failure. net. and let II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30
His own Experience.

Here Is "a little st0rv ~ ~ ow,
lerience In base ball schools / once hat
an Idea that l would start "A correspond-
.hce school Tor pitchers and supply "A
boys the proper and improper methods
OF pitching through test and photo-
tFaphS. / even went 30 far as TO pr.-
pare q couple Of these lessons. and fhe
came pretty easy. because 7 merely
htd 10 point out the common faults ~
pltchiuE, and there was no reason fo..
discussing the technique az the game ia
the iirst lesson. Eut the second come
harder There / baked. The men in
5000 IN the proposition with me
urged me 20 go ahead
But / do not believe I can teach thor,
Ine real finc POINTS Of pitching in this
way, I said. II coached the Harvard
ritcherS one year. and 7 would stand in
w h"Se bail cage In the gymnasium and
snow them the proper way 10 take tbctr
Windup. etc. and even then thev couid
nor get IL. II I was not able 10 sbou-
then when ] was right there. how vfIt
we 90 II through the mail?"
but you can correct a lot OF faults
Certainly ] can" I said. but I dom,
neileNe you can teach n how how 10
pitch, I don't want my friends
9iuuhE the baseball followers 20 THINK
! am trying 20 get dough for somethinr
Wnen am not giving value received
"Ty" cobb also had MS corresncr5-
ence school idea 10 teach PLAYERS M e.
whole game, but he never put the sfum
out / DO not know WHY he ana not
Iertain bad habits could he eliminated
IN n young PLAYER iu this way. but moth
ing extraordinary could be taught. And
no ioh could be guaranteed.
connie Mack conducts "a kind %
training school at Shihe mark during IN.
season when the Athletics are AZ home.
To a limited extent. he permits any
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30

IHre0 Gov n v ITeIt NOrthern. 1870
VS. Cubs. 80 D. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30

tCopynght. 1910. ~ the Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.l
The Newark journal., 1914-10-02
MANY TROUBLES
Due TO AN
INACTIVE LIVER

Many IF Tie troubles II life
such as headache. indigestion. con
suparon anG Iack af# energy are
due 20 inactive Ivers.
GRIGSBES LIF-E ER-LAA IS i
natural. vegetable remedy that
VII get tie liver HgaE md make
5aese troubles disappear has
zone ct the dangers y Disagree
48le after Affects e ea.onel.
Get i sc 9r Bottle 8f ms
splendid remedy rom paur drug
gist TO-DAY er7# 5ete.e bears
tie likeness # Z. I. egsBv. waO
guarantees e through lie Newark
Grug Company 4GV
The Newark journal., 1914-10-02
PAROQUET NEWS ITEMS

Par0quet. Sept. 30-Rev Z. /.
Fink was reelected pastor 81 TIE
Baptist church here Iast Sunday.
Rev Fink has done i zaod work
here and all are glad &c have I'M
serve Is pastor for another year
Mrs. r. A. Barry visited Mr
and Mrs. Henry Linebouga asst
week.
Mss Myrtle Galloway VISITED
II Sulphur Rock Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr Neuaead Of Newport vas a
business visitor here Tuesday
D P Whisnant Of Logan owl
snip vas here on business T1es.
tay
Rev. Parks viii preach Saturday
aight and Sunday AZ TIE Waite
school house.
Mrs. J. P. Williams is still on
the SICK list.
" 1. Allen has been SICK but IS
reported able to DC 70 again.
Mrs. Opal Johnson spent Non
day IN Newark. visiting Der
cousin, Mrs. M0rg Drennen.
Don { forget tie Sunday ct1ool
az ID O'Clock and prayer meeting
Sunday night.
Mrs. Julia SeIvidge IS On the
SICK list this week.
Mrs. Opal Johnson and daagh-
icy. Csia. ard 4 " le4,vzss7,
spent Monday II Newport SHOP
ping.
The Newark journal., 1914-10-02

Eaished parsonage. t8 5e known
As 4 Lieutenant Governor. This
amendment IS a creation. feart1IIy
and wonderfully made. It would
appear IS though It las been
adopted by 4 majority Of these
voting IN The subject n the re-
cent election, but even its adopt
ion is Il question thar must be
solved by the Supreme Court.
Should the Supreme Court decide
he amendment to be legally adopt
I'd II viii still be an office without
IN officer for the law becomes
effective September 1, ISIS and no
provision IS made for tie election
Of 1 Lieutenant Governor until N
the election Of 1916.
The Newark journal., 1914-10-02

By proclamation, President vi
son names October / as 1 Jay an
when God-tearng Americans are
10 pray for the restoration If peace
II Europe. That his appeal vii
have / general and feryent re-
sponse IS not to be doubted. That
CHS IS 70 6e taken as the begin
1ing Il II effort at mediation IS
reported n Washington, bur L IS
the and Of effort which can hard
" OBTAIN diplomatic recognition.
Nevertheless the many millions
Of church people n the United
States can offer 10 their prayers
fer peace n all sincerity. Peace IS
earnestly desired by tie wloie ID
tIor.
The Newark journal., 1914-10-02
4 campaign 10 make Arkansas

4 campaign to make Arkansas
III important i've stock raising
State IS TO be inaugurated N the
near future IS a result Of a resa-
luton passed by the government
farm demonstration agents who
closed a six-day conference and
meeting at Fayetteville Iast SatQr-
day The AID Of State officials.
agricultural agents Of railroads.
The United States bureau of AM
ma industry, tie tex eradication
associations and the College Of
Agriculture IS TO De solicited II tie
movement This IS a movement
thar every farmer should De inter-
esred II, is its success means
prosperity for the farmers Of Ark
ansas.
The Newark journal., 1914-10-02
THE VALUE OF 4
GOOD SCHOOL

The Newark High School open
ed asst Monday under most favor
able conditions. The attendance
was unusually large, and the stu
dents. Individually and collective
", speak n the highest terms 8f
praise Of Prot. [sgrg and lis
methods Of schooI work. This
alone IS great step forward 70
have SC early gained the good viii
and affection Of these over whose
future ives and destinies lie VII
weld 50 much power and niu-
ence.
II IS impossible to place i value
upon good schooI. It's n iu-
ences are So far-reaching that ehe
human mind cannot grasp tie
great scope Of rs possibilities.
The educated citizen IS not 8nly
a better citizen. but i more iniu-
ential citizen, ana IS worth more
to his community and his state
than an ignorant citizen.
An ignorant people IS almost
invariable a poor people. desti-
tute Of sagacity and necessarily
lacking n the earning powers
necessary fer competence and
comfort.
Richness Of soiI and climate, and
facilities for commerce cannot
bestow prosperity upon an ignor-
ant people.
l he ignorant g0iC-Tl1er W1G
digs the GRE from the earth IS ben
Gifted but very little by the pre-
cious metal that he digs cut; tie
diamond digger IS not ornamented
by the Jewels he finds; the ignorant
toiIer Ii the most IuXuriant sci
profits but iittie by the rich aar-
vest he gathers.
The choicest productions Of the
world. whether mineral or vege-
table, wherever found or wher-
ever gathered, viii inevitably by
some secret and resistIess attrac-
ton, make their way into the
hands Of the most Intelligent.
Let whoever viii sow the seed
or gather the fruit, intelligence
consumes the banquet.
The Newark journal., 1914-10-02

Almost enough money vas I0st
IN the recent fire n Newark tn
gay Tor putting N 4 small system
If waterworks. Let's let allow
such 4 thing to happen again.
WaIerw0rks IS easily within our
reach now if We take advantage
Ct cur opportunities under amend
nent No. Il. L VII 20 INTO sf-
fecr soon and We should hage
everything ready % axe advaa-
tage Of it at the earliest possible
date
The Newark journal., 1914-10-02

Amendment No. Il permitting
cites and towns 70 ISSUE bonds f8r
public improvements has 8een
adopted and vii become effective
Ii 4 shorr time. Newark ought
10 begin early to make pre- para
lions TO take advantage Of It for
putting IN / system OF waEerW0rtzs
ard ! 3ght plane.
The Newark journal., 1914-10-02

It. Smith, Arkansas, has TIE DIS
tincuon Of having let the largest
contra Ct for street paving 1t che
time &C any city IN the { lifted
States. This contract IS now near-
fng= completion, when the CRY VII
De paved with eigh1y-dve niles Of
splendid vitritied brick md cement
streets.
The Newark journal., 1914-10-02

Ashley county vii hoid tie
state record n the number If siias
erected This year. [We1ty-seVe1
new sizes have been built L Ehat
county within the asst ninety days
and nearly al of them have been
filed. We would ike 70 see II
dependence county pull of ! rec
ara breaking stunt Ike TINS.
The Newark journal., 1914-10-02

It VII probably De up 10 the
Arkansas Supreme Court re whip
some sort Of j measure thar viii
hold water, cut Of Amendment 10
which gives TO Arkansas I distin-