davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
MUST GO TO WORK
OR QUIT THE UNION

Special Dispatch 20 the IntelliEencer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, May IL
TIE absence OF D. r Evans and Mike
Gallagher. two OF the Kanawha coal
operators on the joint scale commit
tee. resulted IN an adjournment or
that body today following an effort
10 renew negotiations for a wage
agreement in the Kanawha district.
II was intimated tonight that the
operators would not renew negotia-
tons for a new contract until the
union miners at Boomer and Carbon
dale returned TO work. but the re-
port was not accepted by District
President Thomas Cairns. who de
clared that another session OF the
scale committee would be held
viii Take Positive Action.
we have called a convention OF the
miners TO meet at Charleston on We'd
nesday.' said Cairns, the convention
will take positive action that the min
ers affiliated with the organization IN
this district shall return TO work I'm
mediately or leave the union. The
district officials are sustained by the
National organization In ihis matter
We expect 10 have every miner in the
kanawha Valley back TO work by next
Saturday and have "A new agreement
effected by that time"
Cairns declared that not more than
1900 miners were idle az this time, as
serting that the greater number OF
idle miners had failed TO resume work
because Of intimidation from the for
eign element employed az the Boomer
mines. Deputy sheriffs under the con
trol Of Sheriff T. NJ. Davis, OF Fayette
county. declare they will protect min
ers a. Cannelton from violence from
those who have refused TO return TO
work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
GLORIOUS TRIBUTE PAID
TO THE NATIONS DEAD
MURDER
Aged Nicholas County Farmer Beaten
Oestn with Club - Rob-
berry the Motive-No Clue.
- ni.patsh % tss IntsIIisene.r.

Special Bspatch 20 the Intelliseneer.
uCHWOOD. W. Va. May IL
Word was received here early this
morning from Glade creek. which Is
some fifteen miles west OF Camden
on Gauley. that Mike Conner. a very
aged man. had been fOully murdered
al the home OF Arthur RAIDER. a
farmer with whom Mr.. Conner was
living
owing TO the electric storm having
r'-cently put all the phones out OF
tragedy are hard to obtain. but
enough has been learned TO know
that the old man was killed by hls
assassin al about o'clock this morn
lng. tho object OF the murderer be-
Ing TO get the money Conner was
supposed 10 keep hidden away in his
room. II Is thought the old man
who was about 80 years OF age. had
quite sum OF money. and being OF
an eccentric nature be would not
keep his money In any OF the banks
Tor fear he would lose II.
Mr Raider had attended circus
az fleetwood the day before and had
not returned, and IL IL thought the
perpetrator OF the crime was aware
OF his absence and also knew where
Conner kept his money. RAIDERS
wife states that she was awakened
about three o'clock and heard the old
man begging his asseilant not TO kill
him. and naturally being badly fright.
ened she slipped out OF bed and ran
TO the nearest neighbors for help. but
when they returned the foul deed had
been done-the man had been killed.
apparently with a club or other blunt
instrument. IL Is not known as yet
whether the money was taken or not
Prosecuting Attorney ]. NJ. VOL
vCrton. when advised OF the affair
tclephoned to Fairmont for blood
hounds, and they are expected TO ar
rive on this evenings train and will
be at once taken to the scene OF the
crime.
An inquest will be held tomorrow
and every thing possible done TO bring
The Eullty party or parties 70 Justice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
REPUBLICANS WIN
AT MARTINCBURG
sPeelal Dlsrateh to thc Intelligence.

Special Dispatch 20 the 1ntcIIircncor.
MARTlNSBURG W. Va. Nav IL
For the first time in 10 wears Tho
republicans Of Martinfburg. won a
sweeping victory in the municipaI
election here today. defeating me
Democratic candidates by an averaro
plurality OF over 100 in 4 of the .
wards
Thomas VI. Turner Republican was
elected mayor over Herbert L. Alex
ander Democrat by plurality of
four hundred and eighty six. Daniel
y Dunn. Democratic was elected To-
the council in the first ward bv g.!
plurality. -Four Republicans we're
elected in other wards az follows
second ward w 4 Gard. by eixtv
two plurality. third ward. y r. P6
land. by one hundred twpnty.Ht..
fourth ward. John Buas'pr. one hun.
drrd thirty six nrth ward 2 T Nol.
ford. n.rrty..ighf plurality
Dr W. r. LanEford independent
Democratic candidate for mayor. rr.
crIFrd twenty two votes and so W
Adams. socialist candidate flr MAYOR
received ono hundred fnIrft.tirHf
votes. Suttnty-ltr unr cent cf Ihr
REGISTERED FOI. was ta.f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
TO INVESTIGATE OFFICIAL
CONDUCT OF JUDGE DAYTON

Judge Dayton was inspired By his
actions toward the striking miners al
loIliCrs. W Va
The resolution bv Roproaentaffvo
Ncfly authorizes and directs the com
Wiiito on the judiciary Of the House
lo inquire into and Thoroughly invps-
IEaie' The judicial conduct OF Judge
'dNlou, COuiors upon the committee
ample powers. and provides for taking
care ot the expenses incurred By the
committee in making the invostiga.
Uun 10 specifies eight charges. but
blu ~ briefs filed by Attorney bel
,l'r With Chairman &c. u. Clayton. Of
IhF judiciary committee. contains a
much longer list Of charges and GOV.
81 nearly fifty typcwrittcn parca.
DO prosecution claim that they have
slhs'anual proof in support of the
charges made
Take Up Resolution a. On-e.
To Ia the understanding that tho
committee viii take up the resolution
on once Tor an invosfiEation There
ere several ways for n resolution of
this kind fO take 10 may be- reported
either HrOrably or unfavorably or
not 40 HIl. Or without recommendation
10 can come back in the form Of form
al charges 90 Impeachment There o.
precedent Tor that
NrDlY~ resolution. when introduced
created stir in tho house no was
referred TO- the Judiciary committes
icontinusa on Pare ThirtsshI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
BECKER TRIAL
NOW STARTED
JURY COMPLETED AND SEy.
ERAL WITNESSES ARE
EXAMINED.
Bald Jack" Rose viii BE Placed
on Stand To-day-News-
paper Men Fined.

NEN YORK. MAY 1.-The prosecu.
tlon OF Charles Becker for tho murder
OF Herman B1senthal was begun In
earnest to-day. Five witnesses were
placed on the stand after District A..
torney Whitman had told the jury lust
what he expected 20 prove The pro-
Ceedings moved rapidly upon tho com.
pletion OF the jury. Jurors No n and
No. u. selected early in the forenoon
session: we're Frederick 4. Sprock. 80.
bookkecpcr. and Frederick e. Rsr.
rett, -. consulting enCineer As
soon as they had taken their seats
l'lstrlct Attorney Whitman began his
address, In IL he told how Roscnthal
was killed. named the gunmen who
oiu y, and accused Becker Of being the
acy. P''
The afternoon session opened with
John J. Brady. policeman. on the
stand. lie and the next witness were
used 10 prove the crime. Brady dc.
scrioed how he had heard five shots
ahu seen the body OF Rosenthal living
on oOn, Ihe sidewalk IN front OF the Hotel
lights. "'
Frye's Testimony.
Police Lieutenant Edward II Frva
SAID that efter hearing the shot he
ran into Forty-third street There
ne saw Patrolman William ] File
now sergeant. standing on the run
hinS board OF a taxicab with a re-
NolYer IN his hand. Frye also boarded
the taxi and ordered the chauffeur
10 speed after the fleeing murder
car IN which the assassins escaped
he failed 10 see the car turn in sixth
avenue and for that reason the taNf
Kept running as far as Madison ave
nue., two blocks further on. In that
way he and File missed capturing the
murderers.
File, on the stand. said he was in
plain clothes In the hotel dining room
when he saw "Brldgie' ,Webber come
IN and go 10 ROsenthars table. The
latter went out Then File heard
shots and dashed out In purs.it OF the
Bald Jack" Rose. the informer
VIII De placed on the stand tomorrow
Fined for Contempt
Az the conclusion Of the proceed.
lngs Justice Seabury handed down a
uecislon lining the editor. the city edi-
tor ana reporter OF an afternoon
newspaper, as well as the CORPORATION
owning the paper $3.50 each for CON
Tempt or court Through a mistake
the newspaper on Saturday published
an advance copy Of District Attorney
Whitman's opening address. The mea
were committed in custody until The
hnes should be paid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12

was held under bond % s. 900. lie
save bond late touirhf
Tho DYING statement made hy Mrs.
Malone charrDd that Ur OTnrr per-
formed two criminal operations. one
year ago. tho other two weeks
past This followed by tho testimony
u. physicians who performed the Au-
fnu.N and who testified hfr death was
caused from such au operation and
afr.u.fhDrrd hy tho testimony of a
a.rl friend who claimed she went 10
The physicians Office with Mrs Ma.
luuD. knuwiuC tho purpose of tho Wis
10 thDrH. resulted in tho charges be-
irr made Nr. Malone was 1q Years
OF aEo and "a bride Of ten weeks Her
maiden name was Gwyn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
FAIRMONT PHYSICIAN ARRESTED
FOR MURDER; WAVES A HEARING

Special Dispatch t1 the Intelligence
FAlRMONT. W. Va. May % -
Dr J. p. Onner was this ttpr.r. 1r.
DO ted in his Office here bv sOrafrhI.
w. r. Wrrsi CHARGED with murder
The warrant issued by Justice FIrm.
Inr came after "a corontrs urv com
rIefrd Ifs inquest into the death pf
Mrs. Jeanette 6wyu Malone. which
occurred early Saturday morning
nc jury returned verdict That Mrs
Malone came To- her death from rtrI.
tuuItis caused b. p criminal opera.
tion performed hy Ur Onuer After
his arrest lr Ofncr was arraIcufd
before the Justice Represented hy
bis attorney. w r. Halrcrty. Do
waited preliminary examination and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
ARGUMENTS ON
INTER URBAN CASE

Special Dispatch tl tHe futsiIreucsr.
CHARLESTON. W va. May Ill.,
Nr.uwrrfa WDrn bl.ur TODAY before
fHn Publ. Service Comm sion Ou tho
complaint oi rItE.rs of Wood county
aHaIu ~ fHr 'arE.rahurr Marietta Is
irferUbau EaIWaF Company. which
proposes fO increase thc number Of
zones su aH to increase ifs passenger
rates. huf were NOT completed and
OBJ. case was continued until f1.mpr.
row. whom fhr docket win bs called
for fhn May term
NmOne the cases will bc tho Hydro.
Electric and rHa cases. but mo- action
D.. expected in tho Uydru.EIrrfrIc at
tuD May term Decisions arc expected.
however. during thr week in several
important gas cases where privilege
10 increase rates are sOught
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
BRONSON LEAVES
STATE COM MISSION
Special Dispatch to the InteiIlgencer.


CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nav IL
tharles ". Bronson. member OF tho
state public service commission. 10
night stated that he had rendered 10
Goyernor Henry ID. Hatfield. his res.
lgnatlon as member of the com
mission. This action followed an al
legged alteration between Bronson and
the governor in the executive Office
Friday afternoon though no statement
was given out by either party Bron
statement.
All ] have 10 say now is that
gave my resignation 10 my stenog-
Iapher today and she gave Il 10 the
governors secretary" said Bronson
~ the executive Offices II was an
nOunced that the resignation had NOT
been received.
Bronson Is brother-inIaw OF rov.
ernor Hatfield and was appointed one
OF the democratic members OF the
commission when that body was
created a year ago. having served ono
year Of six year term.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
CONVENTION
o. Fourth District Democrats 20 Be
Held az Parkersburg, June q 70
Name Congressional Candidate.

Special Dispatch Co the IntoIIirencer
PARkERSBrRG. w. Va. MAY H.
he Democratic Congressional EYecu-
i've committee for the Fourth West
virginia District 1f n meeting held
here this afternoon fixed this city as
the place and Tuesday. June 20. as tho
date for holding delegate convention
20 nominate a candidate for Congress.
Former Congressman John N. IlamI.
ton. of GrandyiIIe and Attorney Ben
u. Butcher. 0f This city. are expected
70 Do the only candidates FOR The NOM
irafion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
THE wEATH-EA


WASHINGTON. May Il.-Forsoasti
west Vrginia-Shovsrs ana much
cooler Tuesdayi wednesday cloudy ana
cooler.
western Pennsyivania-RainT Tuesday
much cooler south portion; wednesday
cloudy, strong east winds.
Ohio-Rain Tuesday muoh roof.r
south and central portionsi wednesday
cloudy strong north and northeast
winds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
ARE FREE
SUPREME COURT DECIDES IN
FAVOR OF MITCHELL, NOR
RISON AND GOMPERS.
Decision Holds That Sentences Are
Void Owing to Statute
of Limitations.

WASHINGTON. d. C., May IL
Ending seven years OF bitter legal
warfare. the Supreme Court to-day set
aside the sentences imposed by the
District OF Columbia Supreme Court
upon Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell
and Frank Morrison for contempt of
court in alleged violation of iniunc-
uons issued in 1907 and 1908 AGAINST
boycotting the Bucks Stove & Range
company. The question Of whether
me acts Of the labor leaders constI-
,uled contempt was not passed upon.
thS court disposing of the cases nv
nolulng that prosecution was barred
Dy lhe statute Of limitations. the uro-
CeedlnEs having been started moro
man three years after the alleged Of.
lenses. VI
IN 1871 the Supreme Court set aside
'u' sentences against Gompors. Nit.
,hell and Morrison because they had
Deen prosecuted under criminal in
stead oi civil statutes. The next day
u'W proceedings were Instituted but
that was more than three years after
the injunction trouble. and the son
uyIs tntn imposed were upset TODAY
HnalIy closing the cases
Justice Holmes. announcing the de-
J,tS,loh' SAID that even II the statute
1lu not cover contempt the necessity
LoI the speedy disposition of such
'""'7 was 30 great 10 would pstabtisb
the rule that by analogy contemnt pro'
Cteulngs must De begun within three
years after the committing of the Of.
I,usg justices Van Dcyantcr and Pit
ney dissentcd. N ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
Limitations Applied.

justice Holmes said the controv-
tIsy turned upon the question Of
Whether contempt Of court is "A crime
barred By the statute Of Hmitatione
Whl'h provides that no person shall
Dc prosecuted for an onense unless nv
Indictment or information brought
NlIhln three years. lie reviewed fba
argument that the statute applied on.
y 10 cases that could be- proceeded
aEainst by Indictment or "informa-
ilon and explained that the court
had decided these words were con
Uoll'd bN the substantial portion of
lh" statute that mo person shall BE-
prosecuted for an Ofcnro." not con.
mitted within three years. Tho court
rclcctod the argument that the az
Tense continued until fhe end OF tho
labor boycott arsInst tho company in
1910 The ofonso charged. Justice
Holmes said. was not Confinuius
con piracy 10 boycott but specific
acts
Tho Official conduct or Justice Dan.
i"I IHow Wright. who imposed the
F'rf'rrrs boz fHr lower court. o. now
hr.ur .uNrafilIfUd by tHr house Judi
cart committee in connection With
Impeachment charges filed by o. Wash
inefOu lawyer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12

Shesers a-1 r,uch cooler Tuesday:
"ecnesoaS eicucs ara ecoler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12

jooHtiHusa on PaFs ThirtssAI
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-01
A Six Room House, 3
blocks from Postoffice
Will exchange for smaller
house. Box 3o2 City

Shortly after eleven o'clock this
morning the double header excur-
sion train of seven coaches ar
rived in the city bearing represen-
tatives of the Denver Chapter OF
the American Banking Institute
who are spending the day here
and are having a bully good time.
1t is estimated that with those
who came in automobiles, the
Chapter and their friends mum
bered three hundred. They are
classy lot of people and the city
extends them them the right-hand
of fellowship and wishes them a
most en- JOY able day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-01

The work of ,emodeling the
mill of the Calumet-Corbin Co.
better known as the New Era is
being pushed as rapidly as posi-
bic and it is expected to be in run
ming orper within a few weeks,
when the very large tonnage of
their ore now waiting treatm ent
will be worked. In addition to
that already mined for such treat
ment there is immense bodies al
ready blocked out and of an ex-
cellent grade of ore. The man
agement is going about this min
ing work in such a manner as will
make it big rich shipper and the
ore will be handled in the most
eco nical and business-like man.
ner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-01

By J. l.. Adams, Division Super
intendent.
On Tuesday, July 9TH, the
n rth Division Tramway Club
gave It's annual excursion up Clear
Greek Canon to idaho Springs
and Silver Plume. Nine coaches
loaded with happy humanity, re-
inforced by copious quantities
of lemonade. bananas, oranges,
candy and cigars pulled out of the
Uniop Station at $50 a. III.
From Denver to the picnic
grounds the trip was most pleas
ant. Officers Of the club and the
committee in charge served re-
freshments without charge to
everybody on the train. The an
gelic energy which they displayed
in taking care of our comfort Ger
tainly entitled them to the thanks
Of the GRO Hd ssand a halo in the
bargain.
Upon reaching idaho Springs,
we were.met by Mayor McClelland
and Officer Thero, who rendered
us the keys of the city, telling us
that it was our. The Elks beau
tiful clubhouse was also opened
tc us land this added greatly to
our comfort and especially that
of the ladies'.
immediately the party lined
up for the picnic grounds, abou,
six blocks distant, where lunch
was served, after which they
scattered over the surrounding
hills and high mountains. Dane
ing to the strains of Leach's or
chestra was also popular diver
sion. Fifty-two of our party took
advantage of the special rate over
the famous Georgetown Loop anc
were we'll pleased with the trip
Leaving Idaho Springs at $50 we
arrived in Denver two hours later
all exhausted, but happy.
| Messrs McClelland Thero ane
the people of Idaho Springs, wht
contributed so greatly to the sue
cess of our outing, have found ,
warm spot in the hearts of thu
North Division club and to then
we extend Cur hearty thanks.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-01
BRUNSWICK HOTEL

Special Meeting of Stockholders
A special meeting of The Oneida
Mining and Milling Company will be
held at the Office of the company in
Idaho Springs, Colo. on Monday. Aug.
I'd. 1914. at eleven o'clock a. M, for
the purpose of considering the transfer
of the property of The Oneida Mining
and Milling Company to The Oneida
Stag Mining and Milling Company, and
to consider the adoption of resolution
to dissolve The Oneida Mining and Mill
ing Company.
John Owen, President
Henry 7. Rogers, Secretary
Dated July End, 1914
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-01
Advertised Letter List
Idaho Springs, Colo,
July 81 1914.

The following letters remain un-
called for at this Office:
Anna Brown
w. A. Copeland
Mrs. A. Commo
L. NJ. Gymrie.
Evilsizer
Edna F'assler
Mrs. Girardot
Frank Heyse
Mrs. +. Heller
Adam kuntz
James A. Payne
Angelina Pequet
Mrs Morris Rowth
Anna Resch
NJ. l.. S, hwartz
X S. Sherer
Ed. Traylor
Chas. Thomas
Grayce Thompson
MAILS CLOSE
Going EAST, at 7:09 A. NJ and
PAP P. NJ.
Going WEST, at 1000 A. NJ. and
500 P. NJ.
y General Delivery y
Opens at 500 A. NJ.
Closes at TOO 2. NJ.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-01

ChiIdrens Shoes Sizes 5
to 8 75c. 81 to II CSC.
uh to 2 SI.OO. Most peo.
pie buy two pairs. You
save money when you do.
Swanson the ShOeman.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-01

Tobacco Statesmen Wanted.
Earn $Ioo monthly. Expenses.
Experience unnecessary. Adver .
tise and take orders from mer-
chants for smoking and Chewing
Tobacco. Cigarettes, Cigars, etc.
Send &c stamp fot full particu-
lars.
Hemet Tobacco Co.
S-15-I4 New York, N. Y
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-01
Ladies' $50 Button
Shoes $3.50 at Swansons.

Miss Mildred MacQuarrie and Miss
Francis Mauro of Denver are visiting
with Miss Thelma Johnson.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-01

Notice-During my absence
from July 13 until Aug. r3 all my
patients are referred to DR.. John
Atcheson, city.
DR.. J. A. Morehouse.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-01

For Sale-A house and lot stu.
ated on Colorado ST., opposite
Moscript Lumber Yard, Price
$500. Inquire of Mary T.
Broad.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-01

For Sale cheap-A FIRST class
chiffonier, feather bed and an
an electric heater. Inquire at 2oo3
East Miner St, or address box
141, City.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-01

orosrs taken for all kinds Of hair
work. erochetting and plain sewing.
Ars Dutton, 18th and Virginia
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-01

DENTIST
DR.. W. T. Cam over Merchants and
Miners National bank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-01
Next Weeks Movies

next week ) movies
MONDAY
In the Fangs of Jealousy Rclair
parts
U. Ike in the Battle Of
Little Tin Horn U. Ike
TUESDAY and Wednesday,
Prof. Rainey's African Wild Ami
NAL Hunt in 6 reels, 10 and 2oc
THURSDAY
Sergeant Hofmeyer Sterl.
The Unlawful Trade Rex
Seat OF the Trouble Powers
FRIDAY
Lucille Love Series 5 G.. Seal
3 parts
Who's Who Victor
SATURDAY
The Hills of Silence Bison
SUNDAY
Toilers of the Sea Victor
U. Ike gets a Line on
His Wife II Ike
For Life and Liberty Imp
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-01

Wanted Plain Sewing 1922 Miner st
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-01

To the Stock holders OF the
TWO KINGS GOLD MINING co.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Two Kings Gold Mining
Company wall be held in Idaho Springs,
Colorado, on Tuesday August IL. 1914,
at eleven O'Clock A. NJ. for the purpose
of electing board of directors and to
transact such other business as may
properly come before said annual meet
ing
GEO. WINNEMORE, President
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-01

Lost, solid gold bracelet with the
name Of Teresa .Campiglia Sept. "a.
Finder please return 1919 Miner St. R.
ward.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-01

X anted-T rent piano
Please call at l93s Wall St.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-01
$3.50 Boys Boots. sizes
9 to l3. $1.5O at SWansons

Idaho Springs, Colo July 10, 1914.
TO the Stock holders Of the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-01

O. N. MARIHUGH. Postmaster.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-01
Why are athletes the meat mans
friends?
friends:

Because they are such great hands
for meets !
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-10

was allowed Prof Taylor to so- licit subscriptions for the Ar kansas Teacher and several other educational journals he represented.
 Music in public schools was briefly discussed by Miss Sarah Ellis, assisted by Henry Hurd. Geography-Prof. o. Chat man.
 The program committee re- ported to render a program at the Morning Star Baptist church, Friday evening, June 18th. At the close of the ses- sion a purse was made up to |send for Prof. McClerkin.
 Among the visitors for the day were: Rev. J. D. Dennis, F. E. of the Newport district, and the Rev. J. w. Terrell.
 Charley Bryant, Reporter.