davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

order written and in bitches Champion
Firenze Rosebud won. Hirenze Givemhel
and Catcatcher were the only Bedlington
terriers. They are typical.
The Pomeranians made an excellent
show. Young Gold Spec and Champion
Banner Admiral were first and reserve
In dogs. ana Banner Fly Away Nan and
John W. Patterns Banner Lady Nora the
pick of the bitches. Champion Sporting
Chance was alone in King Charles
spaniels. the best Benleins being Chap
pie hoy and Champion Rosemary Lillian
I'd.
Micky o'Flynh was the best tricolor dog
and Rosemary Fashion best bitch. Ruby
span!els had Champion Rosemary Little
Pallas the winner, with Rub" Ensigl re-
serve. The toy spaniels were nearly all
champions. Peklngese dogs had vi of
Mine of Arden first and Manchu Prince
Ching reserve. kala Bandar Of Arden
and Met OF Mil Farm were 30 placed in
bitches.
Little Mischief was the best toy poodle
dog Snd Trixie 81 best bitch The alaltese
had Cork Hills Richard Mott as the lead
Ing dog and Rose Meree won IN bitches.
Mrs. Harrison's Leader was che best toy
black and tan and Mrs Throop's Iron city
Hercules was FAR and away the. best toy
Chiffon. Champion Gold Bug was an easy
winner in the Chihuahuas and Mrs. Will
iamss Antonio had no opposition in Ital-
ian greyhounds. One of tho best dogs In
the show was Charles Mannas skye ter
rier Christopher Donard. He came from
Scranton and won all the way in the mis-
| cellaneous class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

In their present trim the Shamrock ~.
would have to allow the Itesolute 1916
seconds a mile. or s minutes seconds
over "A thirty mile course.
The Shamrock Is built To be reaching
yacht. II Is expected that she will be
wonderfully fast with the wind over her
quarter Nicholson has carefully studied
the records of the cup races, and he
finds that in the majority OF them the
wind has shifted 40 that at times the
windward leg has become reach and
the leeward leg also become reach
In the triangular course two-thrds OF
the distance sailed are reaches. He
thinks 'that the challenger will do well
turning to windward, but the minute she
sails with sheets eased and she can get
her side down to the water she Will
easily outdistance the defender.
The great trouble that cOnfronts Nlchol-
son Is to get the yacht here without
strainlng her or pulling her out OF shape.
She will be strongly braced and every
precaution viii be taken to bring her
safely across the Atlantic. She will ar
rive here about the middle OF August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
THREE sIXTEENS COMPETE.
First Round for Presidents CUP at
DunwOOdie.

YoNKERs, n. Y. June 13.-The FIRST
match rounds for the presidents and
Independents cups were played In three
sixteens at the Dunwoodie Country CLUB
to-day. In addison to the match play
there was the usual red card competition.
in which S. Roberts won In Class A,
with s2--l3. SO, and f. c. Robinson in
Class Il, with 95-23. ~.
Mrs. ]. ]. Hamilton won a putting con-
test for ladies. She made the eighteen
fbles In 36 strokes. The summaries:
. First sixteen-First round-E. NJ. Roberts
beat 8. c. Deu.z l up: W Chilvers beat l..
Russell 8 and 2; j. A. Hubbell beat NJ u,
Mcdonald by default: :. Roberts beat C. T,
Potter. . and 4; r. Ling beat e. Good, and
S: 8 E. Becker beat =. C. yelling, and |:
W. s. Aioertson beat J. Dutton. and 2;
]. II. williams beat J. McDougall, l up.
Second S!xteen-G. Riddert beat ii. L.
spohn. 8 and 2; g. A. Aiken beat T. II,
sfsson. up; G, clark bea, II. H. Treadwell
s and 4: w. H. johnson heat III, Gahren
up: Il. C. Robinson beat y, \. Townsley
and 3; p Deacon beat W. VI. Bennett,
and !; j. u. Read beat u. II. Sommer,
and 2; A. G. sullivan beat E. H. Reynolds
b. default.
- THIRD siSteen-;D. t Ross beat r; 81
Caldwell. 4 and 8; II. N; Bar,hoomew beat
r. Strobrldge by default: W. MacFarland
beat II. o,haIfant. 5 and 3: X. I. Carter beat
w J. Barrow. and /; A. r. Gardner beat
W A. Struthers. 3 and Il w. T., Conklyn
beat w. McMenamy ! up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
SHAMROCK WILL Be
REMARKABLE YACHT
Challenger Will Tower Higher
Above Water Than Did
the Reliance.
REACHING TO BE HER FORTE
Nicholson Has Figured Out
That Shifting Of Wind Will
Aid His Boat.

The Shamrock w. II she can carry sue
cessfully her present rig will be the most
remarkable yacht ever built Her mast
from deck to truck Is l52 feet There
are feet in the step and from the water
line to the cap Is 1863 feet. Above this a
club topsail In set, carrying the sail
twenty feet higher. so that when racing
under all her canvas she will tower 179
feet above the water, This Is eleven feet
higher than the Reliance was when she
had her club topsail set. These figures
are not guess work, but have been fur
nished by a yachtsman who is In the con-
fidence of Sir Thomas Upton and De-
signer Charles Nicholson. The boom OF
the Shamrock Is 90 feet, her gaff 65 feet,
her bowsprit outboard . feet and the
base OF her fore triangle, that Is from the
fore side Of the mast to the end OF the
bowsprit, AZ feet. Figuring on this spar
plan, the yacht will carry more than
10000 square feet OF canvas. or 1000
square feet more than the Resolute.
Compared with the Resolute, her mast
Is thirty-four feet higher. Like the Reso-
Lutte she carries single head rig. De-
signers are coming to the conclusion that
this is the better rig, and In addition to
being better for turning to wlndward Il
cuts down the rating.
II has been figured by Nicholson that
under the American rule Of measurement
the Shamrock ~. will rate about 92
She has incurred big penalty on the
quarter beam measurement. but has such
an enormous sail spread that II Is figured
that she will easily make up what she has
/ to pay for her freak model The Reso-
| Lutte rates at present 5000, and SHOULD
| these two yachts. meet In the cup races
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Four In Tie for Pool Cup.

RYE, ". Y. June 13.-Four golfers tied
In the eighteen hole. medal, play compe-
tition for a cup given by j. Lawrence
Pool at the Apawamis Club to-day. The
four who divided the honors OF the day
ali had net scores of 73. f. II. Keeler
won the'sweepstakes with 1911. 70. The
scores:
Pool cup--H. A. sherman. SIS, rs; c. J.
Govern. els 7s; " F; : \, Hart K SIS
81. rs; ii. 7. Walden, 's5.lO. 10; y. b
LaimSeer' si-iS, IS; W, NJ oier. .ss-il, 70;
si-it. II: A. A. Forrest. ss-is. 7s; u. D,
Douglas. se-is, Is; Henry Kryn' sS-S. rs;
sw.eps,akes--F II. Keller. 7s-7. 70: c.
J Govern, Sis. rs: r. s. Keller, s2-7. 10;
r. +. Laimbeer, si-iG. rs; A. A, Forrest,
9G-ls, rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
WILL MAKE CHANGES
IN RESOLuTE'S RIG
Yacht Has Gone to Bristol ana
Will BE Fitted With Double
Head Rig.
TO ALTER VANITIE'S SAILS
That VIII BE Principal Work IN
Preparing Bronze Boat
for Next Race.

The Resolutc had gone TO Bristol. r,,o
yacht will be stripped at once. Her mas,
will be lifted out and restepped. and tho
original rig under which che was Tiled
will be put back This - a double head
RIG. and H. he. early trials this rly
associates. Mr.. Einmuns knows now
what the yacht can do against the Nanl-
tie with the single head rig, and In the
next series OF races. which will begin on
Long Island Sound on July 80, he will
learn which OF the two rigs Is the better.
The single head rig reduces the rating
and with her double head rig the Reso-
lute's allowance will be reduced from
minutes 10 seconds to / minute "a sec.
onds. While at Bristol the yacht viii
be hauled out and cleaned, and she vii
c,me west Mt the end Of the week in
fine shape for more hard work.
Just what Designer Gardner will do
with the Vnni;ie has not been deter.
mined. Many changes are to be made
with her sail plan m order 70 make her
do better when turning to windward
Al Gardner yachts are remarkably good
sailing on the wind. and II the Nantie
cannot turn to windward shn will bs
:he first failure on that point Of sailing
MIR Gardner has turned out. Many who
watched the races off the Hook last week
insist that II IL not 80 much the zach;
as II Is the way she was handled The
crew was slow handling sails, and when
she was turning TO windward she was
sailed go close that she was starved. and
her headsails were all aback.
once the yacht did remarkably we'll
passing the Resolute, and then II vas
because she was kept moving with all her
sails drawing well. The sails OF the
Vanitle have not lifted well at any time.
They have been improved somewhat, but
they need plenty OF work yet TO make
them anything like those Of the Resolute.
Her real racing canvas mas not yet been
cut, and il will not he cut until II is
absolutely decided how the rig is to he
changed
The Defiance Is still IN unknown guam
THY. she was under sail twice las week.
and then IL was decided that more altera-
lions wee necessary and the yacht was
taken back to city Island The chic.
trouble was with the bobstay. IT Stacked
Up when the yacht was racing. and IL was
miracle her mast did not 20.
IL il getting close 20 the time when
the racing will begin in earnest, and each
day sees the Reso.utc IL better form. He
exhibitions III the races off the Hook Were
remarkable. What yachtsmen want 20
sec now e. how She will sail in a strong
breeze > I'd o rough sea. She Will prob.
ably g,t that IN some of the races Of
NCWpO l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Murphy and AlIinG Lead.

PLAINFrrr.p, n. j., June 13.-Arthur
Murphy and w NJ Alling led in the
weekly competition for the golf COMMITTEES
cup at the Plainfeld Country Club to-
day. Aliing also won the sweepstakes.
The scores.
Arthur Murphy. si--o. 5c; W. NJ. Allng.
S. wheeler. e2-i7 "a: g, n, Morgan ST.
I, -; W. T. Glcnney. Isl, "a; $. T. Perrin.
oO--i4. 20; e. Il Lpsoomb, s7-2l, 10; ID.
III. II: II. @. Morse. ss--ii II; chaos
A. Reed. 90--I3, II; Burnett c. Kenyon, az
20 rs: A. J. Watson, ST., rs; W. q.
Cooke. $50. IS: p. J Mckeen, ej--is. So:
n. T. Eaton, 9G-i3. So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
seton Hall students Honor Byrne.

SOUTH ORANGE, June 13.--Before leav-
ing for their homes at the end Of the
college year students OF Seton Hall Col
,ege elected their officers OF the athletic
association. John Byrne was chosen
president and the others elected were !:
Vice. president. Joseph Sullivan. and Sec
rotary. Frank Cummings. Frank Clifford
was elected assistant manager for basket
ball, Cyril Wohl for football and Julian
RongaD fox baseball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

MoNTcLiIJ, y. j.. June l3,---Tne Mont
clair Athletic CLUB lawn tennis champion
ship began this afternoon two matches in
the first rounG being played ia wn,ch
f. l.. Cook beat John Reynolds, %,
6--s. G.. and &. Dorinan peat Il. l..
Smith. 81, 80, g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Pittsaeld High Triu ~ phs.

WiLLIAMsrowS.- Mass. June l3.-pitts-
H"'' ui~h School was the winner OF the
first annual meet OF the newly organized
Williams College. Berkshire County Inter-
scholastic Athletic Association which w's
held ON Weston Field this morning. The
victorious team with n total o - NOME
scored more than the three other compet-
ing teams together, whose scores were :
- ury. High SCHOOL, North Williams. 80 !:
WILLIAMSBURG High School. 10; Lee HigI
school, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
BrnnsneId Quits the Montreal..

MONTREAL. June manager Kitty
Bra nsheld OF the Montreal Royals, Inter
national League tail enders, has resigned
his post Catcher Dan Howlev has been
appointed to succeed him. Bransheld In
going home to Worcester. Mass. I'm
uoing to get some Sleep" he said to-day.
No money on earth would induce me to
tail end club. Never again :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

Hits-Of Adams, 4 In four innings Two
base hits-Anderson, Gilmore. Holman. HON,
run Holman. Stolen bases--Kenworthy, 2:
chadbourne. Sacrifice hits-KenwOrisy. siovall.
Anderson. Sacrifice hy-Perring Soube play
-Griggs Gasnier and Owens. I%f. on bases--
Kansas City. g.; Brooklyn. 8. Struck out--By
Harris, 4; by Finnersn. 2. Hit by pitcher-By
Adams (Griggs). Umpires-Brennan and Cusack
Time hour and 30 minutes.
At 81. Louis.
FIRST GAME.
Buffalo IF. L. % o o o o 4 0 % /
81. Louis Of. LIZ - 0 0 0s-7io
Batteries--Burslo, Anderson and Lavigne;
st. Louis, Groom and Simon.
SECOND GAME.
Buffalo Of la 900 o oso7 DO IL .
st. Louis IF. L. 0 0 o o D 0 o. 9 ,
Observation-Disclosures. Moran and blair; St
Louis. Keuppe-, Herbert and Chapman.
Al Indianapolis
r. L
Pi,tsburg Of. L.) 5000 so % : :
Ind'an'iis II. LIZ o o o 3 o 8 ! IL Ia /
Observation-Disclosures. Camnitz and Berry
Indianapolis. Billiard and Rariden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
T.mnI~ Win. at Oyster hay.

OYSTER BAY, l.. l., June 13--Four OF
the fifteen footers OF the Seawanhska
Corinthian Yacht Club had an interesting
race over the inside course OF the club on
Center Island to-day. The wind was
south and fresh throughout The winner
was S, u. Shaw's Tamale. The summary:
SLOopS--CLASS S-START. S:s5-INsIpE
COURSE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

+. Dunderdale and q. r. Stcbbins tied
In the weekly eighteen hole medal play
over the links of the. Crescent Athletic
club yesterday. Each returned a score of
rs. The cards;
q. T. stehbins, SIS 70; r Dunderjale
parrett, s?-.li IS; A. ]. sheldon. lri--2c.
81; =. Thiel, so-s. 50; Z. G Robertson,
as--l2, 81. i q. Deller;, s7--l2. rs; y. x.
Hcnnessv. ioS-1s. So. u =. Colon. 1914.
50: W. L. Pierce. 107-iS. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

LEXINGTON. Ky, June 13.--An unusual
showing has been made In the June clos
ing entries Of the Kentucky Grand circuit
tro;s. there being 395 entries IN the twelve
stakes. including twenty-five IN the the
Pennsylvania. forty in the three-year-old
T'turlty and sixty IN the two-year-old
Futurity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

This IL the cup challenger, sham
rock w. on a trial trip. From the
tin Of her bowsprit to the cnd of
her boom she measures 13I feet, aud
from the water line 20 the tip of the
cIub topssil t. ITO feet. II she
shouid rnce against the RcsoIute at
the present time she would have TO
allow = minutes 4 seconds time over
the cup course of no miles. The sails
do not NJ well yet. hut there IL
plenty of room to stretch the cpn-
vas out on the spRrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
John ID. Cady IL q Cha m pion.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June l3,-John ID,
Cady Of Rock Island H.. is the new cham
pLpn of the Transmississippi Golf Assoc
citation. He won the title to-day by de-
feating NJ. A. Mclaughlin OF Denver In
the Anal match by 8 up and I to play.
This was another of the many upsets of
the tournament. as Mclaughlin was a Q to
1 favorite to beat the Rock Island golfer.
Cady played good golf. making the morn
ing round OF Is holes In 81. and was
doing even better In the afternoon round
when the match terminated,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
breaks Record, Loses Match.

GLEN RrpaE. N. j.. June l3-The course
record OF the Glenn Ridge Country Club
was broken to-day when @. h. Martin
made the round In rs, his card reading
IS out and 81 In. Ward Thomas held
the previous record of rs. The first round
for the club championship was played to-
day and the new record holder was among
the defeated ones. The summaries:
First sixteen--R, NJ. Schcnry beat r, C..
Stevens. 8 and q. II. b. Mclean beat +. s,
Mitcheli, 1, up Twenty holes; Z. W. Congdon
won from G. r. Eilicott by default; II. W.
baldwin beat q. n. Martin. ! up tninetesn
hoies); W. r Begss heat W. IT, lie Massena,
and I; II. D. Smith beat G. W. Schwinn,
! up; q. Amcs beat J. ". Hast, Z and 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
CRESCENT TWELVE suCcuMBs.
second Home Defeat of season Is 81
Hands Of Toronto, q 10 3.

For the second time this year the
lacrosse players OF the Crescent Athletic
Club have been beaten by II visiting ag-
grega ion. At Bay Ridge yesterday az
ternoon the Toronto Lacrosse and Athletic
Association defeated the New Mooners
by . goals to 3. The first period ended
to in favor OF the visiting twelve.
Two years ago the same team took the
measure of the hay Ridge experts at
Owls Head. The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Match Play for Hubner Gun

New ROCHELLE. n, Y, June l3.-The
first match round for the Hubner cup was
completed to-day at the Wykagyl Country
Club. A handicap competition also was
played and was won by f. H. Hart, He
finished down. The summaries;
Hubner Cup-First round--A: II. Moore
beat Arthur stiles, 3 and 2: r. ii Hart
beat H. 7. Brown. s and I; w ii Hoiston
beat G. REYNOLDS, 4 and 2; II. W. Pratt beat
A, c., Richie. and 8: I. v. Birmingham
+, !. Mamlock. l up; q. e, widmer beat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Kansas City Feds Show Their
Versatility in Different
Kinds Of Games.
FIRST HAS HEAVY SCORING
Tally Is 10 to Second Hard
Pitchers Battle Lost by
Finneran.


Kansas City. 10; Brooklyn. tnrst game)
Kansas city. 2; Brooklyn. second
gsmel.
St Louis 7; Buffalo. (first game).
Buffalo. 10: ST. Louis. o (second eame).
indianapolis. s: PittsburF L.
Chicago Baitimore--Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

To-day's schedule.
Baltimore IN chicago
Buffalo in ~. Louis
Pttsburg In Indianapolis.
KANSAS CRY, June 13.-The Tip Tops
lost both ends OF double header here
to-day. Stovalrs team showed versatility
by first taking a game of heavy scoring,
10 TO Z. and then winning IN a pitchers
battle by 2 To :. In this game Fffineran
of Brooklyn was bested by Adams and
Harris of the locals The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

Totals q TO Y
sBatted for Anderson in the seventh inning
tran for bvnns Ia the seventh inning,
.Batted for Houc, "a 'he seventh innins.
tBatted for Harris IN the eighth inning
Iran for. Coles IN The eighth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

Kansas Ciiy.....'...... . . 0 . 6 10
Hits-Or Houck. in siy innings: of Harris.
! in two innings: on Cullop, n six innings
one and one.third innings Two Dasc hi,s--
Kruger. Gilmore, owens Hons rias-Kcn.
worthy. .: Stovall Stolen bases Ken
worthy, Wes,erzil sacrifice fes-Murphy,
Grigga Double plays-Pcrring. Renworthy and
Stoval; Nesterzil and Myers; Eenworthy aud
Stovall; Gilmore and Eas,orly. Left on bases
Kansas City. .: B-oos"n. .. First bose on
rors-Ksnsss City. /; Brooklyn. .. S,rucA out
BY Cullop. / by Houck. {; by LATTE !. Fire;
base on balls-ON cuilop. 3: IN Harris. .: of
Houck. 4 on LATTE J. wa pitch -Cul!op
Hit by pitched ball-By Lafilte ,Giltnorc'. I'm
rires-Brennbn and Cusack. Tine? hours and
i6 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

HoUsEBoAT TO RENT-losh II. long.
1914 II. wide; Ave double staterooIns, one
single stateroom; large main saloon, ussd
room has port holes and sky lights; airy ana
light; usually furnished and upholstered
throughout; awning over whole deck; Herre-
shon bull, and has lines OF cup defenders
Write KIRK w. NEWELL. 20 South Noun.
.a!:. ave. Montclstr. ~. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

GENTLEMAN going abroad VIII sell hts
elegant foreign seven passenger touring car
At 10 OF original value; a bargain for any
body wishing an expensive looking, hand
some car. Ike new. Mn LUNDs car, Lotus
Garage, llS West seth st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Touring and Runabout Bodies 81
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.

HUDSON We sell 4 repair auto radiators,
AUTO windshields, tenders, lamps OF all
LAMP makes Bargains always on hand.
WORKS 1850 Bway. Col. sI34 a 1864.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

". Kennedy. Lifnton and s. Kennedy for
Crescent a. G. Holmes. 2: James Macarthur.
rtrr y. Tovan. =, for Toronto. Referee
w s. Bass Goal umpires-Mr. Knott
Toronto. and Z. Brown. Crescents. Time OF
huives-30 minutes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-12-18
put notice.
MAPLE.

Newt and Lilly Henry visited with Wesley Barnes and family at Yocum, Saturday and Sunday.
 Mckinley Watk ms mov ve d back to Berryville Friday.
 We are glad to report Dr. Har- vey still improving.
 Little Carmen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joe White, is re- covering from an attack of dip theria.
 Ira Gurley closed a successful term of school at Maple Friday. The school closed two weeks early on account of a case of diptheria at D. W. Stewards.
 Ellis Callen made a business trip to Berryville Friday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-12-18
HIGHLAND

This snow has convinced us that winter is here.
 Ray Thorn of Denison, Texas, is visiting his uncle, J. R. Thorn. Mike Thorn, his father, lived here about forty years ago. Ray is a railroad man and is looking for a job on the M. & N. A.
 Edwin Thayer, who closed a successful term of school at Rule last Friday, is on the sick list. I
 Mrs. R. N. Beckner, who has been visiting her parents MT. and Mrs. Paul Bruton, returned to her home in Kansas.
 MT. Montona who lives on the M. Dooling farm is looking for his father-in-law and family from Nebraska this week.
 There was no Sunday school at Highland Sunday on account of the bad weather.
 Dr. G. T. Brassfeld of High land, filled his appointment at New Home Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-12-18
PuCkett & Fritz
 BARBER SHOP NEW BLDG. NORTH SIDE
Confirmation Notice.

In Chancery court for the Eastern Dis trict of Carroll county Arkansas.
 Perry Emmett, Expsrte
 Notice is hereby given that Perry Emmett has filed in the Chancery court of the Eastern District of Carroll county Arkansas petition asking that his title in and to the following lands lying and being situate in the Eastern District of Carroll county Arkansas, to witt the south west quarter of the north west quarter of section 26 and the the east half of the north east quarter of section P, all in Township 20 North Range 23 west in Carroll county Arkansas be quieted and confirmed. All persons having any claim or interest in said lands warned to appear in said court at it's next January, 1915, term and show cause why the title of said petitioner to said lands should not be quieted and confirmed. Given under my hand and seal of said court this 23rd day of November, 1914.
 Carroll Hudson, Clerk A. L. Kinney Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-12-18

want a pop gun! you can get them at Shaffer's.
 For Sale;-One first class Jersey milk COW, one Durock brood SOW and pigs. See c. H. Colvin.
 Please Return:-Party W h 0 borrowed my Arkansas digest from the Donaldson building, please return same at once. John Wells J. P.
 All kinds of Xmas toys at the Fair Store, the place to do your Xmas shopping.
 Notice: All correspondents to the Tribune. Please mail your items on Monday of next week, and we wish each one to sign full name with correct address on seperate sheet of paper.
 The trial of a bunch of boys and girls for disturbing the peace at a box supper at High land school house on Thanks giving evening, was finally i'm ished in justice of the peace court here Tuesday. The case was begun several weeks ago, being called before Mayor Kim ney acting justice. It was taken from this court and set before Justice Buell. and moved from that court to Justice Wells court. In the case there were twelve de- fendants, twenty-siX charges and 167 subpenas issued. The case was watched by great many citizens interested in both sides. On the day of final trial the prosecuting attorney was unable to attend on account of sickness, therefore the State was not rep resented, while the defense was handled by Attorney Fuller of Eureka Springs. Many witnesses were examined and the proceed ings were carried through by Attorney Fuller in joking way. The evidence given was of a close nature, none of the witnesses seemed to have much to tell, or did not tell it, and the judge, after well weighing the evidence could only find, uot guilty.