davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-24

yIutuIulucSS uOI HOucSC men OF Cnelr
honesty. = s la'la '''' lsssa lssa tfisi
I On honeymoon tour the bride
neverStries to9conceal the fact that she
is married. aeiad a9Fa edv ~ s4attoal
|aso i91azaz -75-T!- 7T---7=.s hs.sl 4..osl :
When a boy. is ten years, old he runs
away. from the girls, when he is twen-
ty he runs after them: ssis-1s f4.., . !.
You can work pair Of shears with
pure muscular exertion but it takes
brains to successfully push q lead pen
Gil. 's1'ts-ss's y, =
" An inquirer wants TO knowsthe gem
Fder 0f ahtomobile.u Feminine; "a be
course. e Isn't there Always a imam
fussifig around one PISS god5 sxifs q
e- ls-ssi-===-=s====si Saiaosda !,
|go MINNEAPOLIS isogoingn ia increase It's
|usp3ain clothesp Horees W hys mott give
Che country aeditorsitaor hanees splain
|ef6thes's stAeirSpecialtysaom s0s a
.9f1furss-rt5-sszszEf b3sgfa q
PtnThe Ytit Cloud Times, Fair Edition
was some papersuWa are notagoine to
fsayr what we Thinks bOnk. it for ufear
tagop5 McDSnaldE iMouldthave boz buy a
fBigger hat9sT1uo hsd rot 5rsaoai q 70;
ls1sq aff 10 SON 3 577:TTT oil al nsi1 ):
Y Msfhe averaged naerGhapt was as
anxious to advertise his Own business
as he is to handle well advertised
goods country editors would all be-
come rich.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-24

IF. .The BE Best 5 remedy Cor Tie bigR cost
Of living IEll9 fyeE diss9yffTsd is work X
daytiW q and 5sJl ssfP nights {66 yds = ~, ),
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-24

Some a men xsaiataka think a ehss q way SaSys est
"call from the people" is to punch
them till they yell.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-24

girl cares al lot, 1npres abeut the
beauty of the box thanrthes quality of
the candy adj hns s7sdt s5s. sdg 4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-24

o7et DrcDuBdis' career has been marked
siiby heipfulness; Mr.. Lindbergh's by
!! fhelpSyourself- ness. sizo5a;r 10 pv44.s >
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-24

h No man running fpE office eyer lost
any votes by doing bis duty, ~, = =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-24

/. You can't tell nov 4 man IS going to
eypte, nv the butt6n be- Wears, Isl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-24

: :
81 War is nothing more or less than an
International alynching bee,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
HOW CUTLER DEMONSTRATED THAT he
WAS WORTHY Of FRANK C0TCHS TITLE
Fans did Not Believe He Deserved Championship Hon
os Until He Defeated F~ristensky in Record Time
Was Second Biggest Match.

When Frank Gotch selected Charlie
Cutler. to. succeed him as. champion Of
the world he picked him because he
knew him to be the greatest wrestler
i'll the game today and the fact that
he did leads to a very interesting
story. N seems That all over this
country there are certain people who
do not like to see anybody get any,
thing without working hard to keep
it, and. Of all things the name Of
champion wrestler Of the world. SD
their attack was centered m Charlie
Cutler and the slogan was beat him."
But that was a much harder job than
many of them thought.
Coming OF Fristcnsky.
Just about that time, a wrestler
came to this country. He was known
as the greatest of all European wrest-
iers and In tact had never lost a. fall
even at catch-as-catch-can, which
style he was best at. He had beaten
all Of the greatest wrestlers in the old
world and now was in this country to
meet the only one he had never met.
Frank Gotch.
1t was just about a, week after
Gotch gave his title to Cutler that
Fristensky landed in New York. When
he first got here. they gave him some
easy men to beat, that is easy for him,
until they got a line on what he could
do, for the American public like to
be shown. However. he lived up to
the great reputation that proceeded
him by beating, in record time, men
that they thought should give him
some trouble.
He toured the country and hurled
challenge after challenge at Gotch
and refused to consider Cutler at all.
They matched him with Americas, and
this same Americas is one OF the great.
est men In the game today. Fristen-
sky was admitted to be a wonder and
II he won the experts figured 1t would
take him a good long time to down
the KrAppler from Baltimore. To the
great surprise Of sveryoDe present. he
beat As1tcricus ;it1ess than .fftceI min
ut0 Tor two falls.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
NAUCHT0N TAKES
THE final COUNT
Dean of Pacific Coast Sport
Writers D~ies-Authority
on Fight Matters.
BY Farren.

San Francisco, March 11.-W. w.
Naughton. president of the San Fran
cisco Press club, and dean of the Pa
cific coast sporting writer's, died last
night from heart disease after an ILL
ness lasting q fortnight.
Naughton was known the length
and breadth of the entire country,
and over the world, for his ability
us an authority on fighters. He knew
them all personally, and his articles
Of criticism on fights were accepted
ut their face value. He was stricken
some time ago and fingered between
life and death for nearly three weeks.
sporting fraternity that he. would re-
cover.
: Naughton was born in Auckland,
New Zealand, July 81, 1854, and began
his career as an American newspaper
writer in 1886 in San Francisco. He
learned the newspaper business from
the printers case up. beginning on the
New Zealand Herald in 1870. In his
youth he a notable as a boxer, oars
man. runner, swimmer and marks
man, and it was not uncommon for
him to win an athletic or shooting
match in. the morning, write 1t up at
noon, and put his own story into type
during the afternoon.
For many years Naughton special
lied on boxing. and he was at the
ringside at all notable contests.
If people were as good as their
obituaries the recording angel would
be looking. for another Job.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11

Then tho promoters got busy. Cut
Ter was the man they wanted. Get
him out OF the way. let F~ietensky ut
him and see just how long he would
hold the much wanted title. They ask
ed for a match but Cutler refused UNI
til he could get what he wanted, If
they would give him what he thought
''man-eater" from across the sea.
When Charlie spoke that way the wise
ones smiled and said. Coulter don't
wan any of his game" But they did
stop to think that all the time this
controversy was going on Cutler was
hard at ork getting into good shape.
Came to a Show Down.
IL hnally came to a show down. CUT.
Ter had to wrestle or admit that he
did not care to meet Fristensky. Chi
cagO- fans were anxious to see the
match and nev but once before in
the history Of the game in that city
was there 80 much talk Of wrestling.
That was Over the Gotch-Hacken-
schmidt match.
Just when the excitement was at it's
height, Cutler made a statement which
read: II will meet Fristensky at any
time they care to have me meet him
In private or public and for any side
bet he may choose to make. or, II he
would like to. we will wrestle on a
winner-take-all basis" Fristensky did
not want that, however. and articles
were signed for ,the;isecond biggest
match ever held in Chicago.
The rest is nat history. Cutler did
something on the night of February
"a that has before been equaled
In the history Of wrestling in a cham
pionship match. He won the two falls
in a little less than ten minutes. And
he did It In a way that left no doubt
In anybody's mind. IS Frlstensky's
strength was Of no uSe that night.
Cutler worked SO fast Friatensky could
not figure what he intended doing,
that is until Ed. smith,.the referee, de-
clarsd Cutler the winner and the
American sport lo,tngfpubltc put their
lamp o. approval on "a new cham.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
4. \. MEETING POSTPONED.

President %Chi,fnCtun announces
schedule Session for March
Chicago. Marra l1..~Thc xchedu!e
meeting uf the American association,
which was TO have oe"n held hero to.
DAY. hes hecn postponed TO March a..
This announcements was made from
tho office of President Cl1ivinstcn yes.
tnr1ay.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
Offer TO SELL CHICAGO
CUBS TO CONNERY IS SUSPICIOUS
IS It DEEP PLOT
TO FOOL PUBLIC?
Chicago Paper Hints That
Charles Murphy Still Has
a Finger in the Pie.

Chicago. March 1.-the Evening
Pos: prints the following On the vari-
oti~ lunnors about the sale OF the
cubs.
There's something awful!y peculiar
ABOUT this sale of the Cub team. one
is ALMOST tempted to call it a sup
posel sale. First Charles Murphy
Charley Tai, by long distance telc-
phone. Then several Chicago syndi-
c.atcS Try To buy til" Cubs. one offer
is turned down: tho others receive no
replies TO their proposals.
John X. Thompson. thc Millionaire
restaurant owner. wires President
lenrr o. the National league and
tho p1'ic" on the Cubs. lie receives M
lnSwrr
~ ~. ..",.. .., .. - ,.,
are in New York ~dickerins with John
=. 4 .''''tit 10 sta u!ni IN
nri> SANS he made no proposition.
'"i lhat Taft offered him tn" club M
y price.
Wis this sudden ,issiro to sell tho
Cubs 4" r%onncrv and N" "ne else :
I"nnrrN IS =. neighi,u,' and friend Of
MURPHY. What arc tho fans to con
Guide from this style of doing bust
ness that tho National lesgnc is ur
10 liz old game Of elulfflins fhc cards
and dealing to sui; Itself" t.onl..
the Cubs, the fans want to know l., a
certainty whether Charley Murphy is
really "ut. on still il, under cover.
7ltcrr is little tlo,lh, that Ccnner,
who is a Chicago cosl merchant and
popular sportsman, will become nrc.i-
dent Of the Cubs.
SoM-.thn question ariscs--Nhy. if
In 1~nI ,r, -, -. -
league club affair arc on the square.
has Taft ignored practically every.
"iler made for hs holdings and then
approached Connory, Offering to ,Irn
over the clubn
John u. Thompson and Charles A.
Mrcni'o"h. prominent Chicago bust
ross mcn. both of whom arc rec,y-
hlzod as rn~d-bloodcd baseball fans AS
"cll as wealthy men. Saturday te]c-
%rraphed Charles p. Taft asking for his
best price on the Cubs. Their ,elo-
gram was ignored: as was the telegra-
nlir 'pToposLtion made by William II.
THOMPSON. Charles McCulloch and
w iil,arn pngh several days ago. Other
i!hraI business men have made offers
ipr me Guns. but in each instance
their request for terms was ignored
by Taft.
Taft Makes Advances.
After having refused to consider,
amy OF the offers made him. Taft goes
t" New York and singles on, Con
n"iN. and inviting Connery into a
ln'e; place he makes him a PROPOSE
ton I" Take over the Cubs. Whv did
faft ignore the other men flirting
Win his stock and deliberately select
C~onnery' There must have been a
reason.
We are advised by sood authority
'hat connery II Murphy are very
good friends. They arc ne!ahoors.
Time will tell whether the fans are
right or wrong in guessing that tho
;ilieged sale Of Murphy's stock was a
rrainc-tip TO fool the public, and there
ns SET she National league right with
thr followers.
r"nncry denied that he had made
~ "'ier Tor the Cubs. but declared
Taft had approached him. II viii
make Taft counter offer FRIDAY"
said connery. land ! am reasonably
certain We will come to terms"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
TO BEGIN
FRIDAY

OWLERS To REGIN-spORrS
With all arrangements complete. the
'ty bowling league will opcn Friday
light. All league games will he
owled on III" new Grand alloys.
Fo''ov-ns is q list of the teams and
layers:
First National Rank--H. \. Hup,er.
dickinson. Fitzgerald, Chisholm, Ben.
end.
Great Northern-ki1sor.. Johnson.
lndahl Montgomery. Hratland
Ruettell tompanr-fiolden. Gil
ertson. purick. Abrabamfon, Holt.
Nash Bro+llers--Bosse. Hawkins.
iacDcnafd, Eooker, Cotton.
Odd Fellows-Caswell. ReddinS.
Common, Serord, Buckingham.
y. NJ. G. A.-SwiEsun1, Graham.
'euscn. Heep. Hane:n.
Ferella--Fsre'l, r. Hanson, HoH.
Zoo.
Grand AIleys-Mosher. Lewis. .stclz,
loss. Kannlch.
Beginning at 7:so Friday night.
he First Nat1onsl bank team viii
meet the Ruettell Co. five and tha
7reat Northern the Fcrells.
At = o'clock the Nash Bros. five
meets the Odd Fellows and tho v. NJ.
'. A. the Grand Alley team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
COLLEGE TEAM IS
HERE TODAY FOR BATTLE
WITH UNIVERSITY CUNT

The Fargo college Basketball team.
:ccrnpanied by Coach Watkins. ar
we'd in The city last nisht to play Tho
University duint this afternoon. II
&c Fargo colleg" team WINS th" con-
st today. their claim Ia the state
,%ampionsl,ip will be secure.
Tf the university team can play tho
smc articl" nf basketball they dis
iayed in the second half Of Mondays
|,ntcst. Fargo college will have a hard
me CARRYING OFF the honors Today.
atnrday. ,llc university team will end
he season. when they meet the Ag-
les at Fargo.
In this afternoons am the cams
i'll line up as follows:
Fargo college Eniversity.--
'argo College. University.
eterSon Lowe
LdSSdil ........
:otse Murray
I'M Robinson
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
.|TTSbURC FEDS
ELECT OFFICERS
dward w. Gwynner Cl1os-
en- Presidcne-Going Aft
er Ball Players.

pi5tshurs. March il..--l:lwnrd NJ
NNni:cr. II Local "ai'italisi. yesterday
y f"rlnaiiA elected president al the
ttsbnig fctl"r'i |l"aSuc lam. Oihcl
icers are i:"p"rt i. Kerr. ,.e" prrsi-
MT; secretary. james Il. Clark;
asr'ror Miliiam y. h"rr These.
til John n. lr k. G. I. Tritmnir.
mes NJ. i%bun@An. an %: I'i,IsnurS,
d G. =, C"msj",h, an arciilrct OF
Nv N"r< iN, wrrc elected dir"'-
rs. William McCuIl"ugh. former
cretary. MS iiiaGh. business !1:ln-
er.
''I'rnn NON ON We are going after
cry bali niANcr that W" can hand.
c are m"i @nin@ In stop al contracts
any thing else. Nc have plenty Of
one an0 from noW on j; is going to
f. war t" ttc end. said William \.
err. t%reasrr"r Of thc league.
Al the nieejir. ii was decided 10
1proNc Exposition park. tn" iucai
:dcral league p.rk. AZ :. cost ot
5000. Tn" p.iishurG ttant WIN
ave for l..nchourG. Va. the training
mn. Thursday night. \ complete.
'ster Of the local club will appear
morrow ana Manager Stalls has The
ntraets OF lW" players in the Ma
onal league last Year. whose I'M
ave not appeared no la this time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
r COBB SIGNS
2-YEAR CONTRACT

Detroit, Mich. March Il.-Mhen
President Frank J. Navin of the De-
troit club returned from New York
yesterday he found awaiting him the
signed contract of ~ Cobb. Navin
had given Cobb the right to make it
for one or two seasons, and the cham
picn ba;sman made it q tWo-ycar con-
tract.
The report tina: Iris Speakers new
contract calls for the highest salary
paid III baseball is no, true said
President Navin. ''Cobi,'s contract
caMs for the biggest salary in the
gamc.".
The iisures were not made public.
however. Cobb wrot he would join
tn" Detroit team at New, Orleans NEXT
Sa;urdaN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
CURTIS WORKS HARD
FOR MATCH TOMORROW
NIGHT WITH FRANCIS

Curtis is losing no time in preparing
for his match tomorrow night with
Al Francis. m~iddlcweight champion Of
Canada. Sailor Jack. the clever Du-
luth wrestler, arrived in tn" city YES
to-day. and to-day will put Curtis
through 81 hard training program.
Sailor" Jack is to appear in the pre-
liminaries tomorrow night
Curtis has been working out at the
Y. NJ. G.. \. gym. During the past two
days, he has put in considerable road
work. as well as wrestling with Il NUM-
her of the local stars. Nc now is in
excellent condition and tomorrow
night will he able to give Francis a
hard fight.
Francis will arrive in tho city his
evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
RICHIE RAJ
OF BEING SICK

Jim coffrpth, noted fight promo
er tnm the coast. is out with am
AFFIRMATION as to Willie Ritchie'S an
aTent dislike fur the ring since ho
ccame champion.
Willie isn't afraid of
aid Cofrnti,. He lie willing TO fight
he strongest puncher in his class A.
my time. but he ia scared to death Of
'ejng sick. Any little ache mr. ir,i,
'rghtens him. He really though, he
vas in bad shape when the M-rnhv
matches were called off because fr AN
operation nn his noEe and then ihn
injury to his heel. Hc was afraid
murphy might hit 1fim on the nose
:iuse it to bleed and make him sic(i. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11

the plans of both schools.
Another trip decided upon definite
ly Is to Fargo, n. D., where st. Thorn
as will open gridiron relations with
the North Dakota agricultural college
October II. For a. number Of years
h teams have not met in football.
The contract calls for a return game
at st. Thomas in 1915.
The annual Macalester.St. Thomas
football game will be held at Macal-
ester November {. This game always
is a fierce struggle and awakens inter-
est throughout the northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
CADETS N N. D.
AGGIES G UP

Minneapolis. Mimi. March 1.-THE
st. Thomas football team will meet
Marquette again at Milwaukee
Thanksgiving day. Twin city football
followers Of both institutions had
;ieen carrying on a campaign to get
an annual game for st. Paul this year.
In 1915, however. the struggle will
take place in st. Paul, according It'd
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
TIE 7 PAINT"

Nhiskey Man From Painted Woods
Strals-t;i,cn Jail Term.
f%;e"rc" t~'larkc. Of Painted Wooda was
arrested az Wilton. charged with the
thief: Of a quantity of whiskey at the
500 depot.
He was brought before Justice
Perry. pleaded guilty and was given
"a Jail sentence Of Is days and a fine
of $50.
Charlie was arrested and convicted
l'i$t fall on a charge Of stealing
cheat. He was sentenced to one
Wear in the penitentiary, but his SEN
tence was suspended pending good
behavior. Fe has been turned over
10 the care of Warden Talcott at the
~penitentiary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11

If people were as good as their
be looking. for another Job.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30
GOSHEN.

Joe. Frost of Fayetteville was in town Monday.
 Jack Adams of Springdale was in town Friday.
 Dr. Hanna and Oscar Nelson of Sonora were in town Tuesday.
 The first fishing of the season from this place took place Tues day
 Fiery Shipley is preparing to build new blacksmith shop soon.
 The Goshen switchboard IS in operation now and IS giving good service.
 Mack Henson of springdale was in Goshen buying mules last week.
 We have another case of rail road fever. Guess we will soon see the cars.
 Miss Mamie Faucette of Oak land visited friends in Goshen Sunday afternoon.
 Presiding Elder Stephenson preached at the Methodist Church W ednesday night.
 Mrs. Nolia Walker and child rcn visited relatives at Sydenham Saturday and Sunday.
 Quite lot of blowing IS being done for the coming crops, also few gardens have been ploWed.
 Chas. Mayfield came ont from Fayetteville and spent Saturday and Sunday visiting his parents.
 Don t Worry, do yoa remember ever S eing the month of January with as pleasant weather as Jan uary 1914 has been2
 Lona Slaughter and family Yis- ited relatives al Sprlnedale Sun day. Mrs. Slaughter and children
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

ton said It IS right and manly to do so, for all men have and will err if they accomplish any thing ln life.
 Judge Naples =doesn [ ask for this office upon the demerits. f any. his opponents have but does ask for it upon lis record. merits, experience and what abiI- ity h. possesses. His personal and political enemies =or=his= =op- ponentS may speak or even blow and attempt to berate hln and his record. If ~o, It the reeefd speak. Judge Naples has at4er posed as q perfect man or pro found lawyer. Yet with =his good judgment and sound discretion his record ranks with tIIe best.
 The table ot cases compiled. s6 b 105Arkansas Reports m elusive, covering period of four years and nine months, compared with thirteen other circuit jadg- es who served this entire perfof shows that=fn eases appealed and affirmed, his record k within I per cent oi. fhe best record made within , 2.soi the. second be4i. within , o.the third best. and above the other ten several oi whom have been apon=fhe bench more than double the=Iength of tisae.that Naples has Besides. with the help of the officers working under him, this work has been done in half the time that most courts could or would haze done it. In this he has saved to the tax payers thousands of dollars. Then. is if safe aml wise to change and put an# #tal- tried man ill this responsible et- flee. when Judge Naples is only asking what many other Demo crats aaVe asked and received anc are now receiving at the hands Of the proud Democracy of tIhs state3
 This important question IS not for the candidates, but for the voters to settle on March 23.- Carroll Progress, Jan. 15. adv.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30
HARMAN

Will Franklin Weni.to H.e4a < oa basiness Monday
 Aunt Adeline Wright k rz4itf paat at this writing. ZEittle=Bosa Brown and =f1aIen Thompson are pn the=9iek Iis5
 Ar. and 1Irs-efeo. Dobbs45 459.e- ai at foniitoWH= sunday nlsEf.
 N b Franklin Vsitcd fela= tse9 hear Cave Springs SfaataN- Geo. Dol7hs and wife visited =f-rIz atiYes al Cave Springs first ol.tIIe week.
 Aunt Sallie= Sullivan aaa hef grandson Russell IIen9baW afe on tAe sick list.
 Master Wilbur Rankins and >i~ Ter Miss Francis are oh the sick lst this week.
 John Mayes and sam Myers at- tended the county organization oE \. H. T. \. at=Faxettevilie= =Saf= HrdaH.
 Mrs. Geo. Bement is staying at Bert Carson near Elm Spring this week taking care of the small pox patients.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arxe Thompson visited Mrs. Thompson $ parents near Cave Springs Saturday night and Sunday.
 John Swicegood, who recently sold his farm, moved his family to the Jake Literal place at Lit teral Monday.
 Clyde Rankin went to Siloam Springs Thursday and stayed oy- er Sunday attending the annual conference at that place.
 Tobe Wright, who has been sick so long IS gradually getting weaker. Miss Maud Wright came out from Springdale last week to stay with him and help take care of him.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30
WEST FORK

Rev. NJ. NJ. Combs has moved on to the Adam Carter place
 There will be a pie supper al the school house next Friday nigh under the direction of the West Fork band boys
 R. II. Glover, our genial sta tion man was sick a few days and off duty last Saturday but is back now and will soon be all right.
 D. A. Green and wife of Fayette- vile were here this week looking
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30
TOWNSHIP REGISTRARS
Will Garry Provisions of New
 Health Law.

Dr. II. D. Wood, Health Off cer Tor Washington County, has just completed his appointments of #the registrars for the XaHi- oas townships oftae e5ant - k today sending oat blanks for each local registrar
 It=is the daty. of the registrar, to keep =reeofaGot all bietH> and deaths in the township, md there k d heavy HHe, carry ins d jail sentence for.not= reporting all deaths anu births to=the fe=- istrafs. The IaV takes effect February l.
 The list=of appointments fol- lows
 Fayetteville ely and Greer. land town and Rra.rie=t =teansh P II. Il. Fowler, Fayetteville I.o- cal Registrar; N. B. Smith, Fay etteyille, Deputy Registrar
 WinsloW= town and WinstoW tp. Dr. T. E. 6fray, Hinsiow@, To- cal registrar, !. II. Smith, Wins low. deputy registrar.
 Fontitown and Elm Springs tp., !. G. Webber R. Johnson local registrar; Nora Webber, Johnson, Ark. deputy registrar
 Springdale town and Spring dale tp. Dr. D. Christian. Spring dale, local registrar; (. C. Dod- son, Springdale, Ark deputy reg istrar
 Prairie Grove town and frai- rie Grove IT. F. q Mccormick. Prairie Grove. local registrar NJ II. Collier. Prairie Grove Dep uty registrar
 Lincoln town and Star Hill tp Dr. T. N Blackburn, Lincoln. local registrar; F l. IIatheoek, NJ. D., Lincoln, deputy registrar.
 Price tp. D. H. Mason, Sum mers, local registrar Mrs Anna Mason Summers deputy reg.s-