davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-17
'DACO FRANK"
TELLS OF CRIME
BECKER ExoNERATED OF RosEN.
THAI MURDER BY GUN
MANS CONFESSION.
GAMBLING FEUD CAUSE
DOOMED MAN SAYS HE FIRED NO
SHOTS BUT ADMITS AID
ING ASSASSINATION.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York.-From out of the murk
of the death house. where the four gun
men were executed Monday for the
murder of Herman Rosentbal, there
came a final statement from one OF
the men when death was waiting a
few minutes off. 1t was the ante-mor-
TEN statement of Frank Cirofici ("Da-
30 Frank'D who was first to die in the
electric chair. 1t was not a legal CON
fession, for 1t was not written, sworn
TO and signed; but 1t was made volun-
tarily, in the presence of five wit
nesses, and 1t is accepted as truthful
although in certain respects 1t comes
into sharp collision with what has
been put on the records of the courts
as evidence in the case against the
gunner.
1t was made when the speaker be-
lieved 1t might bring about few days
more of life for him, but when he
made 1t he understood fully that no
reward was promised. except that
which might come from easing his
conscience:
Yes, we killed Rosenthal: the boys
did" he said. 81 wasn't with them, but
l knew it was coming off. That night
We didn't start out TO get him; we
were after another fellow, Dollar
John you know, the guy Rosenthal
was going to get to back him up in
what he was 'squealing' about"
81 went over with the bunch, but
on the way | began to worry about
Jean and so when the car pulls up,
makes a getaway. But | went over
with them. just as Willie Shapiro told
Dougherty the first time he seen him.
But ! didn't stick. | goes over to
the subway and goes homes. knew
they were after Rosenthal and went
with them but when the 'croaking'
comes off amt there, on my God.
amt there. I'm n hundred blocks
away, so help me God!
Well. the boys came up to see me
and they told me that they got Rosen-
thai, and that Harry WALTON, had been
there and that Vallon had used his
gun. And they says that 'Whitey's
gun missed fire and that Louie and
'Gyp' had turned the trick"
Frank. was Becker in this thing"
asked Clancy.
Not that | know of. So far as
know. Becker didn't have nothing to
do with this case. thought II was
Just regular gambler fight.
We was always doing something
for some OF the bunch. When they
didn't have any Jobs for us we would
go around and stick some OF them up
and get hold OF coin that way And
the bows was getting money when
they were planting bombs around and
other things"
The witnesses to Franks confes-
sion we're Warden Clancy. the prison
chaplain. Chief Keeper Mclnerny. the
boys mother and sister.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-17
IRR|CA1|ONCONFERENCE
TRANS MISSOURI ASSOCIATION
PASSES RESOLUTIONS.
Recommends That the United States
Take District Bonds as Pay for
Reclamation Work.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-With sectional lines on
every vote closely drawn between min
eral and non.mineral states. but with
the mining communities putting
through all their resolutions by Q to
6. the Trans-Missouri Irrigation Con
ference adjourned It's deliberations by
making these demands.
That the postal savings funds be in
vested in bonds OF irrigation districts.
That grants OF non.mineral lands be
made by the government to states
wherein there yet remains large tracts
OF public domain. for the purpose OF
creating trust funds to be controlled
by such states and to be used In irri-
cation districts and irrigation projects.
That grazing lands be thrown open
to settlement in reasonably large
tracts.
That Congress grant relief TO set.
tiers in irrigation and reclamation
districts where the projects have
failed. and that this relief be imme-
diate and sufficient
That the government take ms com.
pensation for its irrigation and recla-
nation work the bonds OF the dis
tricts. and irrigation projects.
That grazing lands be thrown open
TO settlement in reasonably large
tracts.
That Congress grant relief TO settlers
In irrigation and reclamation districts
whore the projects have failed, and
that this relief be immediate and suf.
ficient.
That the government take MS com
pensation for It's irrigation and recla-
nation work the bonds OF the districts
the bonds to run for twenty-five years
and TO draw the lowest possible rate
OF interest.
That the governors OF the states
represented in the conference appoint
commissioners to prepare suitable ir.
rigation district laws or amendments
to present laws and submit them to
tho respective legislatures for quick
passage. in this way assuring n uni.
formity OF irrigation statutes In the
West.
That wherever the state declares H.
self unable 10 complete any Carey act
project, the government shull step In
and finish the work. under the socrc.
tary OF the interiors supervision. and
that Il then extend aid TO settlers
thereon.
That the governors OF the sixteen
participating states appoint n commit.
tee Of three from each state 10 form
nm interstate irrigation commission TO
consider NIL projects and submit find.
ings to the secretary OF the interior.
with It's recommendations concerning
the governments connection. financial
or otherwise. with the projects.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-17
Copper Miner. to Return to Work.

Calumet. Mich.-The strike OF tho
Michigan copper miners has been Of.
ficially called off. Announcement at
tho headquarters OF the Western rad.
Grafton OF Mincra hero said that the
strikers voted at referendum to
waive their demands for higher
wager, better working conditions and
recognition Of tho union. aud seek
work IN the mines under practically
the ramo conditions that prevailed bo.
for tho strike was called last June.
Tho vote was 3,i0t 10 1850.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-17

Grand Rapids, Mlch..-A doublo.bn
relied decision which knocked out the
famous reserve clause included In tho
1918 contracts OF players In tho Ma.
tional and tho American leagues. and
Mt the same time held that the Fed.
ernl league could not restrain William
Killifer. philadelphia catcher from
playing with tho pbillleB this year. al.
though hc signed Federal contract
aud then jumped back TO organized
baseball. was delivered by Judge ses.
alons IN the Federal District Court
here.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-17

Warrington Contracts for the con.
struotion Of two GOLFERS intended pri.
marily to transport coal TO the coaling
stations ut the terminals Of the Pan.
anna canal were awarded by Secretary
Daniels for the Navy Department TO
the Maryland Steel Company, Dalu.
more, for fes7.h0o each.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-17

villa confiscates five banks in
the city of Torreon and takes
charge of cotton valued at $4,000
900.
Torreon bankers anticipate con-
fiscation and ship 100000 in bonds
to the United States.
Carranza upheld the expulsion or.
der issued by villa. driving 600
Spaniards out of Torreon.
Washington puzzled by defiance
of rebels, realizes America must
care for deported Spaniards.
Battle of Tampico RACES with
neither side in apparent advantage.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-17
awlrard Of Or Author nlss

Now York.-jamoa oDca. author OF
musical comedies and popular songs.
died nj his homo In Rockville Center.
Long Island. OF pneumonia. oDca
was born In 1871. His first success In
this field wna In tho wizard " Or"
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-17
A,auIih EI,e,ed Wl,hou, cnntn.,.

London. - Premier Anquith again
became mombor OF tho House OF
Commons whom he was returned un.
opposed by his old constituency OF
East Fife. Scotland.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-17
General praoo's Widow Dead.

Fond Du Lac. wls.-Mrp. cornella
Bragg. s2. widow OF the late Gen. y.
s. Bragg. commander OF tho Iron Bfi.
gade In tho Civil War. died after an
illnora Of several waaks.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-17
Troops ordered from Strike Field.

Denver.-All the Colorado National
guardsmen on strike duty In Huerfano
county were withdrawn and the main.
tanning OF law and order turned over
to the civil authorities. headed by
Sheriff jeff Farr. All OF the militia.
men In Las Animas county win be re.
lieved from duty according to General
Chase.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Admiral Andrew
Dunlap. u. 3, NJ. retired. died nj tho
naval hospital hero from a compiled.
ton OF diseases.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-17

Washington Secretary Bryan. who
was kept indoors for a week. BY n
hard cold. returned 20 his desk az tho
State Department
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-17

Congressman l'Ensle Of Florida has
Introduced bill In the house Of rep
resentatlves providing for an appro
prlatlon Of $4,000, 900 to build a fleet
Of 1000 aeropianes for the use Of the
army and navy.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-17
BANKS TAKEN BY VILLA
AND S15,ooo.ooo IN COTTON. AS
TAMPIco BATTLE RACES.
Spanlards Left Penniess by Order Of
Expulsion Rely on United States
for Food and Shelter.

western Newspaper Union News Service,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-17
BLACK
.E(s

m, ,up,r,o,y q cuisr produe,. dSs n oT,P Il
's.n Of specialirinG In vaeslnss aad ssruns only.
lase "a cuttsra II unobtainAble. order direct.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-17
losses suRfly PREvENItp

b. cuttsr's Blaskiss Pills. Low
priced. fresh, reliable: preferred BY
Western stockmcn because they pre-
test whsrs ether vaselnss fall.
Wtts for booklet and testimonials
lo-doss pkss. Blasklss Pills sl.oo
5o-dess pkDs. Biaskiss Pills 400
rrss any lnIsrtor. hat Cutfsr,s best
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-01
CITY LEAGUERS
IN DOUBLE BILL
PLEASED MANY
WHlTMANs TAKE GAME FROM
MILLERS, WHILE SUCH FEAT
WAS DUPLICATED BY HUGHEYs
AGAINST THE HABERDAsHERs

Sundays double header in the City
league between the Whitmans and
Millers and Hugheys and White g.
Whites resulted in victories for the
, Candy Kids and Bakers, the former by
q score of to and the latter by
snappy and we'll played.
Lewis, formerly of the White 6,
Whites. was on the mound for the
Whitmans while ShuttIeWorth did the
box work for the Tailors. Shuttle
worth had much the better of his
rival in the matter of hits given up,
but an unfortunate decision by I'M
pire Oliver put him In a hole from
which two runs resulted and his good
work went for naught. Wells, to open
the sixth. drew a pass. Barrow hit
a slow bounder toward second which
hit Wells in the base line. but the UNI
pire did not see it, and Wells was al
lowed second, Barrow first, when Wells
should have been retired. Wolfe flied
to CenterfieId. A. BiCker hit to Bell,
who fumbled and the bases were full.
Motta, at this stage, pulled off a passed
ball and Wells rOmped home with the
first score. Barrow moving along to
third, from which place he scored on
c. Bickers long fly to center. Niuar
struck out for the third demise.
The Millers were not dangerous IN
til the fifth which Bell opened with q
drive to right field, taking second
when Nillar overthrow first. He stole
third while Roach and Anderson we're
breezing and was left when Angelo
rolled out, third to first. They threat
ened again in the sixth. Bombay with
a. clean drive to right. Shuttlew O1-th
forced him at second. but took third
himself on MOtta's hit to right. Motto
taking second on the throw to catch
ShuttIeworth. ShuttIeworth fOOlishly
allowed himself to be caught off third
and SANCHEZ ign0miniOusly breezed.
Gould opened the last stanza with
a screeching two baser to left, but Bell,
Roach and Anderson went out in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-01
PITCHING WAS FEATURE
OF THE SECOND GAME

The feature Of the second game was
the pitching Of Farinas Of the White
and Whites Taking Touart's place
al the end Of the fourth, he did not
allow a semblanCe of d hit while five
Of the six out were via the Whit route.
The big fellow is good enough right
now for league ball. his only fault be
Ing lack of confidence in himself
The Hughey's scored in the first
round Bergin drew q pass and went
to second on Graham's pop hit to right
which should easily have been handled
by the right fielder. Weber forced
Graham at second, Bergiu moving to
third. Weber stole and scored behind
Bergin on Roach's hit to left. Oliver
having popped to catcher in the mean
while Roach stole and BlOunt walked
but Angelo was out pitcher to first.
The White & Whites counted in the
third. Mcintosh hit solidly to left,
moved TO third on Anderson's intield
out and scored on Graham's boot OF
Galloway's grounder.
The Eughey's added a couple in the
fourth. BIount singled to left. Meade
muffed Angeles hard drive and both
runners moved up on wild pitch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-01
THE TWILIGHT
LEAGUE TOOPEN
SEASON TODAY
OPENING OF REGULAR SCHEDULE
OF GAMES WILL BE UNDER
MOST AUSPlCIOUS CIRCUM-
STANCES, AND PARADE WILL
PREcEDE GAME.

Twi1ighters viii formally open the
fairgrounds being the centre of the
the series of games to be played viii
be very attractive to the Citizenry, not
only on East Hill section, but from all
over the city.
An official announcement of the
ceremonies incident to the opening Of
the season is as follows.
Twiliqhters to Parsd
The formal opening Of the Twilight
Baseball league viii occur on Monday.
June !. At 3 o'clock p. m. an auto
mobile parade will start from the city
hall and proceed along PaIafoN street,
and out to the Ia sebaU park at Con
zaIez street and Twelfth avenue. The
parade will be headed by Mona Bar
rios Creole band followed nv city off
Cials. the baseball committee, and
members Of the dierent teams Or.
Hutchinson and Mayor CIreenhut viii
formally open the league season by
addressing the gathering. The game
will commence promptly 1t $40 p. m.
between the Alagas and Norris Candy
Kids. the stron gest teams in the
league.
The schedule for the coming week
l1onday~Aiagas vs.. Norris Candy
Kids.
Tuesday-C hero-C oIas vs. No Names
Wednesday Shop Boys Us. Manager
Jackson's team.
No Names
F'riday-AIagas Us. Chero- CoIas.
bud Barrow viii umpire the games
for the week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-01

indications that the race for repre-
sentative from Washington county in
the next legislature is causing careful
attention by the electors The main
issues before the democratic voters in
the selection for a member of the
lower house at Tallahassee seems to
be. tO-wit.
The total abolition OF the county
court.
The abolition of the fee system.
The question of hard and better
roads.
The above covers the principal is
sues to be enacted into law by the
winning candidate in Washington
county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-01
RULES FOR THE
OF
TNILIGHTERS
WHICE HAVE BEEN
ADOPTED BY WHICH PLAY
GROUNDS ATTRACTION WILL
ABIDE DURING SEASON.

/ Stringent rules looking 20 the gov
eminent OF the Fairgrounds base bail
/ during the present season, have been
adopted, a copy OF which are printed
| below. These rules have been sub
mitted to the MANAGEMENT of each Of
the six teams making up the league,
and are acceptable. The rules are as
follows:
Rules For Twilight League.
I. Each team shall pay a regIstra-
ton fee Of $500.
:. The league shall be limited to six
teams.
B. Any club Of amateur baseball
players IN the city OF Pen&a cola and
vicinity desiring to Join the league
shall file an application in writing with
the manager of the league.
4. The preliminary and regular
games shall begin on such date as
rXed hy the baseball committee.
D. No players now on the pTCIeS-
siOnal or semi profess onal team shall
De Above TO play in this league.
6. No player signed since January,
1914, with professional or semi TOfeS-
siOnal team other than the city league
teams shall be allowed 10 play in this
league except should any player in the
Twilight league desire 70 try out with
out pay with any professional or semi
professional team including the City
league teams. and he may do 50 after
having secured consent of his mana ger
and the baseball committee.
I. No baseball team composed Of
Twilight league players shall be per
mitted TO leave the city during the
Twilight season to compete in any
game whatsoever.
8. Managers signing this agreement
shall agree that their players are rot
to receive any remuneration for their
services. and a violation Of this rule
shall cause suspension Of manager or
player VIOLATING it.
Q. No team shall be allowed to
carry more than fourteen men, in
Guiding the manager.
10 No team shall be allowed to
sign pIa ,rrs after July Is.
H. Al managers shall he required
to furnish a list Of their PLAYERS with
Application Tor aarnltta,.ce TO the
lea sue
- .n,, pIazor .,f-l-eI with Tvi-
light tenn for the year 1919. shall re-
main a member Of that team until re-
leased by the managar-
t. No PLAYER signed on one team
shall he allowed TO PLAY on another
team unless first released IN writing
by the manager Of the team OF which
he is a member written notice Of
whirl7 release must be given inuleGi-
atelv to the manager If the league by
the manager Of the team 50 releasing
rI9za7,
a. The manager Of the league must
be given at least tve~tv-foIr hours
notice la writing Of player desiring 10
uf7v in scheduled an1c after having
1ear released
* Tho OFFICE game shall he
o-,- -, - -,-,,t,..~. sr,---. il. -f..r-e 10
go a r-.re,a i ~ came ,.s- 70 be
Ca11ad for- go ra.4eo-7
rs r., corzrIc+ o. all rIa--e~e while
on +ra 4a15 r,-rsr meet Uvi-h the an
or,7.4t of +ha manage, If the LEAGUE.
- r.. --++tri.5c,, ~ 49, r,r.,z-e,-z
-. $500 -, % L,-,,.,,--,I
- -. - 80 - ~ Iaal-1c
TO r97,,ea orev, Of the league shall
49, tl-,.-to r,.,-,..,, While IN du+v
80 rv,1-ls o., -,-+iI tie hasahaII
duTIhg games e., II-LLL ~ Soa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-01

New Orleans 0, Nashville

both counting when Van Metre sin
gled to right. The CIothiers came near
tying it up in the fifth. With two
down Mcintosh vas safe on divers
error. Anderson doubled to left count
ing Mcintosh and CiaIloway's two base
clout to the same territory scored An
derson. Ladiner was out from second
to first for the third out
Mcintosh singled with two gone in
the last session and stole only 10 re-
main there while Anderson did the
Casey stunt NcIntOshs aN-round
playing was q feature. Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-01
National Leanus.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

American League.
Chicago 8, Cleveland /.
St Louis 4, Detroit J.
National League.
Chicago i. st. Louis l.
Cincinnati 2, Pittsbuhg I, CIncln
natl .. PlttsbUrg ). called on accOun
Of darkness
Federal League.
Chlcago indianapolis 0.
ST LOuis 8, KapGas city 3.
Southern League.
Ncmph his q, Mobile 10.
Mont g,J1lIc-y S, Atlanta .
Nashville .. New Orleans q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-01
Suscribe for The Journal.
Reds Again Defeat the Pirates;
Cubs Win From the Cardinals

Observation-Disclosures and Gibson;
Benton, Lear. Douglass and Gonzalez;
umpires. Orth and Byron; called end
9Th, darkness.
St Louis I, Chicago II.
At CHICAGO r H E
st. Louis Observation-Disclosures.
Chicago . .......11 Il 0
atteries-PerTitt Niehaus and
Wingo; SeabeI and Archer and Har-
grove; umpires, RigIer and Emslie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-01
MAIN ISSUES IN
WASHINGTON co.
MEMBERS OF THE LOWER HOUSE
MUST BE IN FAVOR OF ABOL-
AMONG OTHER THINGS.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

CaryvilIe, May 31.-The several
candidates in Washington county,
whose names Will appear in the dem
ocratic primary next Tuesday. June
>. have visited Caryville during the
past week in the interest of their re-
specuve Offices. 1t seems from present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-01

Summary-TWO-b base hits, Gould;
sacrifice fly, BECKER; stolen base, Bell;
double play, Bell to Anderson to San
chez: passed ball, A1otta; struck out
by ShuttIeworth 3, by Lewis, s. bases
on balls off. Shuttleworth >; umpire,
Oliver: time Of game, 1:@0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-01

SummarZ'-Two base hits Anderson,
Galloway: stolen bases, Mcintosh,
Roach, Weber; base on balls off TOu-
art I. struck out by Farinas j.: hits
Off Touart in innings with + runs;
passed ball Weber: time of game
1;20; umpire, Fitzpatrick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-01

Cleveland I, Chicago s.
At Chica go r. H E
Cleveland ..- -.......~..1 ! 3
Chicago ....-.... ..---.....--o IS 3
Batteries Blanding and
O'NeiI; Benz and Shalk; umpires.
Egan and Evans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-01

Townsend Pitches No Hit Game
For Mobile Against Memphis

Batterie s-kis niger and IIlgsinS:
Kroh and Gibson; umplrcs, O'Too.=
and BreLtensteire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-01
(PaId Advertisement.)
Vote For
FRANK 7. RIERA
For County Tax Assessor

The Journals 'Want Ad.
Way" will get you results.
Try an ad. in these columns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-01

Pittsburs is, Cincinnati 2-5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-13
ARKANSAS EDITORS
 ARE ENTERTAINED
Met at Little Rock Yesterday and Drafted Bill Which Will Be
 Presented to the Legislation.

Little Rock, Feb. 12.-Forty-four members of the Arkansas Press as- sociation attended the mid-winter meeting of the organization yester- day. The greater part of the day was devoted to a discussion of a proposed newspaper bill to be inltl- ated and voted upon at the coming election. The act is entitled:
 "An act to reduce the expense of publishing measures submitted under the authority of amendment No. lO to the Constitution; providing for the publication of all general acts of the General Assembly; for giving publ1- city to the orders of certain boards and the expenditure of public money
 The Association endorsed the measure with a few minor changes, the bill having been drawn by a committee consisting of A. D. Mur- lin, chairman; Cluade Mann. Elmer E. Clarke, Ed McCorkle Fred W. Allsopp, and T. L. Pound.
 The address of welcome was de- livered by J. C.. Small, president o1 the Little Rock Press Club, host to the Association, and George R. Brown secretary of the Board of Irade seconded his remarks. The response was delivered by President T. E Wood, of the Mariana Courier. l. c. Rogers, of the Rogers Democrat was elected national committeeman for the National Editorial Association The membership committee, con sisting of Claude Mann, C. A. Berry | and J. H. Hand, reported favorapiS upon the following members, "he were elected. Frank N. Henderson Courier, England; W. L.. Harmon Democrat, England; Will I. Waro Herald, Gainesville; M. J. Gillespie Democrat, DeVall's Bluff; J. c. RIG. Blade, Walnut Ridge; J. w. Bohn Democrat, Wynne; Chas. A. Walls Journal, Des Arc; P. R. Crane, IT'D une, Fl Dorado: o. W. Atterpufs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-13
THINGS POLITICAL

Little Rock, Feb. 12.-Hon. w. c. Rodgers of Nashville, member of the Arkansas Senate, and former Acting Governor, has announced that he will not be a candidate for second term. He says that "it is worth all an office pays the first term to announce in the papers," not considering other eX- penses, and he cannot afford to make the sacrifice.
 M. T. Shackleford, member of the lower house from Clark county for two terms, has announced for the Senate from the district comprising Clark and Pike counties.
 Judge Jo Hardage, Speaker of the House of 1913, and s. P. Meador, member of the session of 1911 and several others, are candidates for rep resentatives from Clark county. One of Mir. Meador's blanks is ito improve our roads without increasing our taxes"
 Prof. E. R. Robinson, who won the nomination for Superintendent oi Schools of Lonoke county, is bro- ther of U. S. Senator Joe T. Robinson He formerly taught in the Argenta public schools.
 Prof. J. L. Spence, superintendent of the Horticultural School at Montl- cello has announced as candidate for the State Senate from the 11tf district.