The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11

AoCk ApTll 5l0. It Is expected there will be number of distinguished visi- | tors, including Dr. P. P. Claxton, U. s. | commissioner of education. The Arkansas Power Company, pur- l chasers of the electric and water frau | chises at Philadelphia, will turn on the current from it's central power | plant in Malvern December IT, SUD- plying Malvern. Philadelphia, Magnolia l and Camden.
 Damage suits were filed in the Ben l ton Circuit Court last week by P. D. Calvin of Dennard. aggregating $3g.- s97, against the Frisco for damages | received fin the wreck last August near Lebanon, Mo. MT. Calvin and two of | his children were killed and Mrs. Cal win received injuries from which she died in Springfield (Mo.) hospital.
 Jim Hopper, giant lumberman at Heber Springs, is training with a view | to meeting and defeating Jack John- | son, the worlds champion. | The total liabilities of the Bache- Denman Coal Company, the Bache &s Denman Company Coronado Coal 1 Company, Denman Coal Company, Hartford Coal Company, Mammoth Vein Coal Company, Mammoth Vein ] Royalty Company, Prairie Creek Coal | Company and the Sebastian County Coal Company are $1,478,99223, with about equal assets.
 1 When asked at Walnut Ridge if he would be candidate before the 1916 primaries for governor, Congressman r. H. Caraway said. "The action of my friends will determine my stand am not ready to announce whether I will make the race"
 The Sebastian County Coal and Mining Company, which is a New Jer- sey corporation, controlled by Phia- delphia capitalists, filed suit in the 1 United States District Court Monday to remove Franklin Bache from his position as receiver for the Bache Den- man Coal Company, involved in a dis. pute with union miners at Prairie Creek The petition asserts sufficient grounds are not specified in the re- 1 ceivership suit to constitute cause | of action.
 Exclusive of the extension work of the College of Agriculture of the uni versity and the general university ex- tension work, President Futral esti-
 mates that $3S5, 900 will be needed for the university during the next two years. He believes that s65,O 900 should
 be appropriated for the college and agricultural general university exten- sion work and .the Domestic Science ] Department.
 Many of the zinc mines of Marion county are being re-opened on account
 of the increased price of the ore.
 At a meeting of the Clerks Associa-
 ton of Arkansas at Little Rock, the
 following officers were elected: Chas.
 Davis, Garland county, president;
 Herbert s. Turner, Pulaski county,
 secretary-treasurer: executive coni-
 mittee. E M. High. county clerk of
 Lonoke county; E. H. Cheyne, circuit
 clerk of Yell county; J. c. Childers,
 county clerk of Lawrence county; c. l.. Robinsos, county clerk of Jackson
 county Mel Rowland, county clerk Of
 Saline county.
 Dan Price, charged with killing Jes-
 se Patten, near Doddridge last Feb
 ruary. was sentenced by Special
 Judge VIII Steele in the Miller Cir
 cult Court to two years in the pcnt-
 tentiary.
 Billy Sunday, the evangelist, is inI
 correspondence with the Little Rocl
 Ministerial Alliance, with view to| holding meeting in the capital city.
 The '. M. c. A. Of Pine BlufY f
 making a canvas to raise $5,0O0 fo
 the benefit of the organization.