davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24

Armond Lempke and Charley Will Hams, two boys under fifteen years Vid. went hunting this week and bagged 46 white wings with fifty shots. This is believed to be record for youngsters in these parts.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24

However, it seems that the Supersti- tfons have been pretty well combed by the officers from Ray and Florence, and it is more than likely that all the bad men" have sought other climes.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24
COOLER CLIMBS

L. P. Cole and family left bright and early yesterday morning by auto mobile for Payson where they will spend a week or ten days They hoped to make the trip clear through to their destination Yesterdav.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24

LOST-Heavy silver mounted spur,
 Sunday between Wm. Goodwin resi- dence and public school in Tempe. Re
 ward for return to Tempe House.-Ad- vertisement. dn
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24
BROTHER BADLY HURT

Postma ster G. L. GollandS received word this week that his brother, c. F. Gollands, was seriously injured at his home in Syracuse, N. Y. He was rid
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24
HOME FROM THE COAST

Dr. and Mrs R. L. Alexander and children returned to Tempe yes terday morning from Long Beach. where they have been located during the warm weather
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24

ing a motorcycle and collided with an auto truck. His shoulder, arm and leg were all broken and he was otherwise seriously hurt
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24
MOVIES TONIGHT

Monday night will be all the same other nights at the local airdome henceforth, for the management has concluded to put on a bill of seven
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24
HERE FROM IAVEEN

MT. and Mrs Frank Harvey of La veen, were visiting friends near Mesa yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24
WILL PLANT LETTUCE

i Chandler ranchers are interested in
 the lettuce-growing idea under discus sion at Phoenix and Glendale and it is
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24

FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Ap- ply 511 East Sth St.-Advertisement.
 5y.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-28

the other hand. if feeding is done sub
sequent to milking, the volatile silaee
odors will have been thrown off be-
fore the next milking hour. Slage is
usually fed twice dav
Feed Calves Silage.
Calves may be fed slage as soon as
they are old enough to eat it. 1t is
perhaps of greater importance that the
silage be free from mold or decay when
given to calves than when given to
mature stock. They may be given all
the silagc they will eat up clean at all
times Yearling calves will consume
about one half as much as mature
stock; that is, from IS to 90 or more
pounds dav. When Supplemented
with some good leguminous hay little,
if any. grain will be required to keep
the calves in thrifty, growing eoudi
tion.
One of the most irving SEASONS of
the year for the dairy COW is the let
ter part of the summer and early fall.
At this season the pastures are otter
short or dried up, and in such cases It
is a common mistake of darvmen to
let their cows drop off in flow of milk
through lack of feed. Later they find
it impossible to restore the milk flow.
no matter how the cows are fed Coed
dairy practice demands that the milk
flow be maintained at high level all
the time from rarturition to driving off.
1t becomes necessary, therefore, to sup
ply some feed to take the place Of the
grass. The easiest way to do this is by
means Of silage Silage is cheaper and
decidedly more convenient to use than
soiling crops
The amounts to feed viii dcrcnd
upon the condition. Of the pastures,
varying all tho way from 10 pounds to
full winter feed Of 40 pounds. Tt
should he remembered IN this connec-
ton that siEsge contains low per-
eentage Of prptein so that the greater
the amount Of slage fed the greater
must be the mn0uat Of protein in the
supplementary feeds to properly bal
ance tho ration.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-28
BY JOHN UNDERWOOD.

MAYHEM the raising of good dairy
" cattle is to be taken into con-
sideEation the bull is the better
half of the herd. In majority of cases
this animal seems to possess and is
disposed to exercise head of his own
and, consequently, needs careful man
agement and control from the begin
ming of his calfhood.
l am not sure but that even beyond
this period thought should be given to
his ancestry in order to possess a
knowledge of the traits of character
and disposition likely to be developed
in the calf.
A vicious ancestry either on the part
of the sire or dam will likely sooner or
later manifest itself in the young ami
NAL and in selecting the one to head
the herd this should be carefully
guarded against. One special require
ment in handling the bull is with refer
ence to his early, thrifty growth and
proper development.
Feed and Care Essential.
Good feed and good care are quite
essential in order that a decent and
well proportioned animal may head the
herd and one that will likely leave q
good impress on his posterity.
The calf should be dealt with from
the start gently, yet firmly, but never
in teasing or bantcring way. He
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-28
Handling Dairy Sire Needs Care
John Underwood Gives His Ideas Methods Necessary
Keep Bull in Order.
Keep Bull in Order.

should be taught to be handled quietly,
to be easily haltered and led by the
time he is yearling, and a good ring
should be put in his nose to aid in his
complete control
When old enough for service he
should not be allowed to run with the
other cattle, but be kept in substan-
TALLY fenced field or lot. The latter is
the best, and can be provided in a rea-
sonably cheap and effective manner.
Own Method Told.
My own method is to have a lot con
sisting of about two acres inclosed with
a four foot wire fence substantially
put up On good, well-set posts, the
posts extending eight or ten inches
about the top wire Of the woven fence
which is put on the outside of the
posts. On the inside of the posts a
barbed wire is placed about six inches
above the top of the women wire fence,
and one also about eight inches below
the same.
In nearly every case this will be a
Fuficient safeguard against fence
throwing or breaking out. The lot is
well provided with water and shelter
and strong plank fencing gate pro-
tected with barbed wire on the inside,
which completes the arrangement.
find in my own case this kind of in
closure sufficient to keep under con
troll vigorous pure-bred Jersey bull
J of about 100 pounds weight
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-28
Interest in Wool,

A pronounced feature Of the wool
market st present ~ tho growing
strength Of fino wool pciees Owing to
ehe tendency to breed mutton types 4
shortage III fino wool hiss resulted and
the psieo is going upward accordingly.
IT is said there are no large blocks Of
fine wool available At present The
London suciious Indicate higher prrcas
for fine wool
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-28

Multiplying the height of wireless
aerial by four will give its wave length
approximately.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-28
Livestock and Dairy
Facts About Care Production

y dairy farmers in many sections
for COW feed, since it has been
found to be particularly well adapted
as feed in this connection.
While silage is an excellent feed for
dairy stock, it should be combined
with some other leguminous feed, such
as clover, COW peas, or alfalfa, owing
to its insufficient productive quality
The leguminous material will tend
to correct the deficiencies of the silage
in dry matter, protein, and mineral
constituents. A ration of silage and,
say, alfalfa hay alone is satisfactory,
however only for cows which are dry
or giving only small amount of milk
and for hefers and bulls. Cows in full
milk require some concentrated feed in
addition to hay and silage, as they
can not consume enough of these feeds
to keep up large flow of milk and
maintain body weight.
Experience Is Guide.
The amount of silage to feed a COW
will depend upon the capacity of the
animal to consume feed. She should be
fed as much as she will clean up with
out waste when consumed along with
her hay and grain. Raise or lower the
amount until the proper quantity is
ascertained. Generally speaking, a
good COW should be fed just short of
the limit of her appetite. If she refuses
any of her feed it should be reduced at
once. The small breeds will eat 25 or
80 pounds per day; the large breeds 40
or more; and the medium sized ones
amounts varying between.
Honclad directions for feeding cows
can not be given. In general, however
they should be supplied with all the
rcughage they will clean up with grain
in proportion to butterfat produced
The hay will ordinarily range be
tween 5 and 12 pounds per COW pei
day when fed in connection with silage
For Holsteins l pound of concen
trates for each pounds of milk pro
duced will prove about right.
For Jerseys pound for each 3
pounds Of milk or less will come near
er meeting the requirements. The grain
for other breeds will vary between
these two according to the quality OF
milk produced.
A good rule is to feed seven times as
much grain as there is butterfat pro
duced.
Rations Found Good.
Tho following rstions will be found
good:
For 1,aoo-pound cow yielding 4(
pounds Of milk testing 3.5 per cent:
Pounds
Glover, eowpea, or alfalfa hay. II
Grain mixture IL
For the safe cow yielding 20 pounds
of 3.5 per cent milk:
Pounds
Sllag0 ~
Glover, cowpea, or alfalfa hay.
Grain mixture ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
For 900-pound cow yielding 81
pounds of 5 per cent milk:
Pounds
SliaGc o'
Glover, eowpea, or alfalfa hay II
Grain mixture IL
For same cow yielding Is pounds Of
per cent milk:
Pounds
Silagc 81
Clover, oowpes, or alfalfa hay.
Grain mixture ...-..-.....--..............
Good Mixture,
A good grain mixture to be used il
a ration which includes silage and som,
sort of leguminous hay is composed Of
Parts
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-28

Linseed oil meal or eottonseed meal
In case the hay used is not Of this
kind some Of the corn chop may be re-
placed by hnsesd or cottonsced meal.
In many instances brewers dried
grains or crushed cats may be profit.
ably substituted fer the bran, asa
oftentimes gluten products can be ussd
to advantage in place of bran or oil
meals.
The time to feed silage is directly
after milking or at least several hours
before milking II fed Immediately be-
fore milking the sisage odors may pass
through the cows body into the milk.
Besides, the milk may receive some
taints directly from the stable air. On
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-28
Good Mixture,

A good grain mixture to be used in
a ration which includes silage and some
sort of leguminous hay is composed Of:
Parts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06

fHg sn ana Naturally eeeted hasui-
Ir Then tr-re were fhe tmerleans
seth rauien.e or rreueh nanes rhs
were sutpeefad af bs.ns spies flan
'agHf Ia haette countries
IH there eas ana sraus ehIaa uls
9nInH American a habI 81 l'heg
eane iaians were dahz scasfrra
lasf -unf n fhe European a,am
fHen tae 1of fea rheg had = ~
naa owl Amerea from vienna sane
aaf rhe Fef- taken Cor I1Daaass
lndas. Tar.aa ani what nat aan
iheF hsfhans themselves g travel
n var Hainf fsHfbers maeeaslns
'amanaubs laa aihar snoriuaai tae
urf Thus fhrf were Identified st|
frfe - she aaiF orig nal and tharls
mai tmerlalna. and we're allowed {.
'1as without man.eIan ar fefsnaon
This picturesque aslaps IN the frst
iHerIrans=ar re count tha
naunf builders sse.n4 Americans
ram fHe eeHHs M danger. wa 81
'ea1 slfn b. fhfiH HT tl nd ua rartiar
,merflns. Here j. a costume that j.
rengH |1ad aoFaal af alstinctvei
'nersan e #H e4mf rfahie raa.
ame ln warm vaifaar ma Il + n6f
xpennVe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06
a Remedy
For All Pain

The efficiency "a any Drug says Dr. e P
Robbins. - tncNl O. ~ oy the rHsulfs ~
obtain from its Use. Ii we ara able co sra-
lrul pam and tisense 1r means % any rr.-
p ratiou. we certainly are warranted f1 H.
use- one q 1he principal symptoms ~ IA
g ieases IS pain. ant This is Nlaf the 0aflars
mosl often applies % us ier. i. r. slmefa.nr
g. relieve his pain II We can arrest ma
prom pfir the pnglau1 Is most liable BID f-l.s
- 4a Tor tAe other remedies which Will effect
permanent cure. One remedy which [
hnFe Used larIrlv ln mv grarrica + A1fi-
Aiiinnia Tablets Many 1ad Varfed ara fleir
uses nave put Eneni s0 tire Test cu many
pccaslgn3s ana have newer been di4aoDoiut-
81. 5auni chem especially valuable for
aeA4iehea q nliariai crialn. where auiniue
Nls felng utkHn. rhey appear % 1rerfub
-ne QUO a.ffr-e'i.rrs of che 4ulnine Antf-
~ il--ilt Lioiets are also excellent for the
{ i.iifaea from improper digestion. also
zQf 4H'tsinthes 20 nru-niIic origin. ana as-
iAhii3 i.rvrnen subject 1g Dains AZ certain
z mes. Two Anu-kamnia Tablets give
PROMPT rtilel. and ma short Time rhs gatians
& tntr % - anel1 as uaiIaLa THESE tahiats
aluf le obtained AZ all druaAi sts AZ fes
A Is iisi5i ats. They are also InexrafIae for
Aeat-a1lass -et4ril-glt 4-4 Al palms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06

assrsaea af $50 DOE lrre shall ac as
a'er ~ fllH ner acre. AN snl Indl
nHN distressed stf14 per acre shal
p stesaea iE $40 Der llHe
Ne rnai reserves ~ fhe ST. LNaa
t'Ntg Maanran lnd PaaHr company
fHi De- sHfsaHH ff E1ffHH8 astana
e f-Ha.1Ht - neW semeI
f'aafeaHIf GOODS twenty pei
fslf nerease
curry County
il.f lAHaise Teen percent nlrrase
HORSES pes .enf nerrasr
y nisf- fNelH-zFe per cent m-
-toaaeham rweay pr
0Hnl uErease
f'lua tna county.
k&fenlfHfal l4fnas rwenf nre
nsfNaae su lN .lnsa seasrd Il
asHr $50 ntr deHr
lFaNns Lants Faef pes eai n-
efrf Hn HI Hiaaf distressed s. naf
re 1na UNDER
Iar iIli Ten per GENIE inarnaal.
fiersps--7fen nsr .anf Increase
hi'aHnhHii Goods rNeaH pew
rnt nereaso
finroin county.
cultural aaamHwanfr per
cent rfr.Hsr an fil nnas lsas4soii 81
afer SEA Der acre
fnua Cauntv
Afrutlr EHGlis-rWanf Her
penn frraar an 900 u1da
Grazing Lanaa-rwa DER zen
ncrHtHe Hn l grazing lands 81 senI
isrie4i ara ands wh ii we're lasesHed
nr'arlllr fhslara retfsrr|ar sr a.ar.i
af sun on ss.aaers az uvar
Sc Hai nnliar $40 ln. asra
Nek.nl.v Canntv
iHa1n4 LaadF aar eni n
cfe1sH
laaaHed l f4u nor le-a sh4n S. 4s-
ssfI - kllI Der arra
W8ra tounfv
ksrIcrHr rsvante uar
eut n rgiso - if a1ricaiura. arsl4
ssees.f 8f s0sr SIS n.r 4-rn
't'riz.nE LEND -Forte s.r .ent 81
'retsa an nns asseesed = ner
iefa anf snisr
1as4-resuI tive per ea-
.eaasa an So Hvsffaa
Quay teuafY
Afer 1Ia e-wen r.a f.r
.relsa
llIias-r Nentg -fIrn per ranf 81
re1se
E4n trriha Ceuufv
Afer nar0 sa-Ten rsa ear
runss
-andovaI county
'ffarees ner een. neeeasa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06
REAL AaFI:Is A.

amsraans 8 Erare a4Hrs Tee
war would have easier ss &
w~ra psaia le rs reeuaa ze taen sa
Anaesiaana 81 4 glance. ehs asH fe-
pea saaew .skers has . gg Ems 81
laoa ard 3 s1s fertaaats Ger Hlm
tAaE 81 ess as Hfanee. Ware eaeees
ratner than sreWls sreetet gnese au-
peaaasea. Others we're nes - ssr,a-
nata "a maEy foreign ear tae
Alnsriaan ala4ieet Vas natain6 stt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06
orr POISON THINGS.

The following srttIe is annaarIn.
g. . .... .................
parts were rAinPin4 ltAf zhf
eilff t9ettnas in Go ffiolNH
canyon. Ns Afsha- Ahff H.ih
spent iAHH. JAYS etNiaflAH ANf
elh veg thi RUNS ls 'a fH*lnn
Nith'Hf H'fstihH any ~ .hH
mrrniiH pits"naua inHerff tpt
rrpf'iea COMMON - HN' 'HN.il
tinf H'nH if tis HeH' etlAht
fhfif ~ush #it" ~
enc Atnd eEnfsnt fetiatsfA s'liil
fheY hti nreh fortunate h H"t
fAnniHA iNiH tH
~. $3.50 - ss..e ..,na.re -.
Mesran DRIVER mld them ahaHf
me nine ~ a uerrn Nr enia
g We as1'h NHiA 2 Wy
fsp minat.a mfrr haaa
Ugly spsler er4aied 81 fram the
snnd - ~ .ra'er q ,as t''a2
~. 49,. ~. s,a..r f,aeas rea.
nart.uuntsv fhan lhai of thr
ordinary spi'i"f fa4 frtante
.. ~, ~. ......s. .e sbe
hsaa ma4e F resenfs 3 hemef.
bald ehIa q #ls 40 aniset go
si-a' { q ILL., v XIV N.Y.
sianen taa nine H. &, larri
After tenHne tne spIaer N.th
sticA p tnuF .'A 'ei,t.Il aa.l
asfi.g 4.
rhe nlna So ia TERRA Is repuled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06
HON. ANTONIO LUCER0, IN
ADDRESS AT LAS VEGAS,
EXPLAINS METHODS USED
BY EQUALIZATION BOARD
LUCID REPLY To CRITICISMS OF
INCREASED VALUATIONS MADE
IN PROPERTY OF SAN MIGUEL

Advance Has Been Made Equally All Over New Mexico Accord
ING to Detailed Statement Of Operations Of Assessment
Law as Administered in Every County IN State: Charges
OF unfarness Have No Foundation and All Acts BY Board
Were With Unanimous Approval Of All Members. Two of
Whom Are Republicans ard Three Democrats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06

fs aer re
Nereh.mise-Ten per cent ID
erease
Taos County.
firltIns fands-ren per Hent in-
efN iaD an AN Hnts tssessed az s. and
H1iar Rnr acre.
rorranrr County
Agricultural L.fHdf-rRn per cen
eelaffEu 900 lN sri01'rIuI lands
Union Conniy.
Afrlf liflal Lalis-rwentr per
.fnf Increase
Horses Ten per eat Increase.
Mules -rweuig-fFe per cent? n
re4se
faienrin County.
Agricultural Lands TWENTY live
per sent Increase on ll iands asaessea
l ater flH per- acre.
"firlzne Lands per increase
an ta anas lasesaea Ag So and lnIer
Der aerH
AierahaH.iae-ren per cent In
crease
Teu sii see lq what { have read ID
HHl flHf anv Inference t0 rhe effect
fatf -Iu MsHei eunnta has been SIM
lIft Ouf ID the matter af rlrsae sr-
lerea TIE Board sr sreatai rnf1lriy
..e.-......, i-ii'a' ~
r, -.. &C.,.
.'...... .,............ 'l poser oi
-......... ..'... =. ~ at'iiA' ans.
Ii ''Hf. u lAr
~. N'a'ren,
On Att" z" trr
81. ,...... Z .Ar desire io
n.y.. T service l' iH
mag ei7s' ana y -
49, q ~. . Nnhf4r
4st ~ gag 20 iN Oueii F
AiAef present Gene
liif gaming laeif fac-
,h. -'al ,hf fradins
AHe record af tha proceedings 10
q -'tt'l'fl.ah NiiEh
ii''' 'i .''T-e ~ nl'il ~ l'lf
NNi'tN aiiAA fiise.
-t- 1@a AA--ea Ni
Sang amos. under etf
~ tAA s1s'Ns ns Hffe han-
.. IN We inines ~ distinct
.. t'@ ItH taat Apply
~ aAa isHH Hn#
sN .-la WIN NHH NV NL HaHNlI1-
nag FliNnH Hn grazing lands nnf arIU
Is sam a .s5r..f .s....- ... ...s *
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06
Nice Cranberries. quart 5.

50-lh. bov fancy Aprie~ Sis and 81 "a
% ih-. nice -ife SWEET pufatoo. s5e
~ lh-- tiiag-feue Peschf@ ~
3 ih- nias Tomatoes la
lu ih- fancy Onions a,e
bars lemon soap ....... ~
= har- Na-ic Washer -oan asa
Bees s. uf coffee sns
We have % beautiful Tine II
Sweaters nc reasonable pfirr-.
Fun size Comforts Sis a. 81 "a
Nc have an sizes la Buster Brown
Shoe.
fad1f-' Afi--e~' and Children. Ian.
Goats ~ these cuol evenings az very
boss nrifa-.
YOUR DOLLAR ETVs MORE At
DOL ELS
ALL GOODS DELIVERED.
-f0--ie >outh second street
Phone G6t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06

rhe Host aF mere sfaan thrse thal-
nuf ane aNol ha goes af9 enc
.sfaasiaAaxAE
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11

j. T. Mitchell a visitor, from Bun lde, Loul5iana was found dead in his room in down town hotel yesterday morning with a bullet from a 3S cali Der pistol fired entirely through his head. The ball had entered on the right temple, and ranged straight across and upward, and had imbed- ed itself in the plastering of a wall in his bed room.
 No one heard the shot. and the tragedy was not discovered until yes terday morning when a maid went to the room to prepare it, and found the body lying across the bed
 Coroner Dr. Randolph was called and an investigation there revealed that it was a plain case of suicide. This was later confirmed at an !n- quest that was held at the Gross un- dertaMng parlors yesterday after noon.
 From a number of papers found III the effects of the dead man it was ascertained that he had been in bus mess in Louisiana. and that the bus mess probably had recently chang d hands. Many communications from various parties asked for loans CT help from the deceased. This indi- cated that he was man of means, and could meet drafts if he author ized them to be drawn on him as the letters requested.
 The deceased was heavy set about 50 years of age and of German de scent. He came here only a short time before the tragedy, but had ire quently visited Hot Springs before, and it is said by some who had known him, that his visits here usually fol lowed periods of dissipation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
PRIVATE TRAINING
 CAMPS ARE OFFERED
GERMAN OLYMPIC COMMITTEE TO SOLVE PROBLEM OF EN.
 PERTAINING ATHLETES.
They Will Share the Expense of Pri- Vate Camps for the Visitors from Other Nations.

Berlin, Jan 10.-The German Olympic committee, n efforts to solve the problem of quamering the hundreds of athletes who will com pete here in 1916, has evolved the plan of offering private training camps to nations that will bear pro portion of the expense necessary for the building of the Qucrters.
 The committee has rbtained a large plot of land in the Grunewald pine forest, almost at the doors of the stadium. It offers to place at the disposal of such countries as do not care to incur the expense of building a special club house pom- able barracks in which competitors can be housed. Sweden already has decided to take advantage of the pro. posal and will erect a characteristic Swedish country house. A represen- tative of the American committee thinks the committees plans offer just what is desired by the American committed
 The committee is arranging de tails incidental to the games of 1916 and removing various causes of fric- tion among local and international bodies Disputes between the Ger man Olympic committee and the Ger man Turner Guild have been ami,a- bly adjusted and he guild now is an enthusiastic supporter of the games
 The draft of the program for sub mission to the international comm t tee at Paris for track and field ath- letics follows closely that drawn Up at the international federation last summer. It will be received favor ably in the United States It in cludes all the standard events prac ticed there. eliminates the two hand ed" weight events and adds only one walking event, the 62ta-mie walk
 The general rules contain q pro viso aimed at migrating athletes. In der this an athlete competing at one set of games for particular coun try cannot enter games from another country, although he may have be- come naturalized in the meantime
 The German committee has adopt ed a new amateur definition shorter than that drafted by the information al federation It professionalizes amateurs competing against profes sionals only if this occurs without the permission of the amateurs clul federation. The German rules also professionalize athletes receiving money or other compensation for the use of their names to advertise sporting goods.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the reg. ular annual meeting of the stockhold CTS of the Hamp Williams Hardware Company, of Hot Springs, Ark. will be held in the office of said corpora ton in the city of Hot Springs. Ark. on Wednesday, February 3, 1914, at s o'clock D. m, for the purpose of electing directors and the transaction Of such other legitimate business as may properly come before the meet ing.
 HAMP WILLIAMS, President. 1-5-30t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN

One hundred and fifty feet on lower Central avenue. one of the most beau tiful sites for a home in the city; light, water, gas and sewer connections in front of property. Will make sacrifice price if sold in the next month. Cal owner, phone 1G1. 12-1e-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
HEAR WESTERN BANKERS.

Washington, Jan 10-Bankers from south of New York. east of the Ohio river and north of Atlanta will have their opportunity to speak for re- serve bank when the organization committee holds public hearings here The last of next week Washington and Baltimore will be heard Wednes- day. according to an official an. nonncement tonight; Richmond, Ra-