davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-09

Frazer Lodge No. fl, A. o. U w. was organized at Levy with twenty i've charter members. by the grand officers, John R. Frazer, grand master; H. L. Cross, grand recorder; w L. Craig, grand guide; H. s. Turner, chairman Grand Lodge Finance Com mittee, and Deputy Grand Workman A. G. Wolf. After election and install lation of officers refreshments were served. Officers of the lodge are Past Master Workman, c. D. May; Master Workman, l. Fisk; Foreman, Fred Mawbrey; Overseer, w. T. Stanley; Guide, Jeff Sutton; Recorder and Fi. nancier, J. A. Wasson; Receiver, E. l.. Stanley; Inside Watchman, Roy Brown; Outside Watchman, L. Was son; Trustees, Mrs. Maggie Smithee, Mrs. Mary Fiske and Mrs. Elmer Smith.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-09

J. s. Maloney, Commissioner, to s r. Poe, Lot 4, lock 1, Riffel & Rho. tons Ridgeland Addition-$315.
 Sam T. Poe and wife to Geo. G. Worthen ct aI., Lot 4, Block 1, Riffel & Rhoton's Ridgeland Addition-$450
 o. J. Zeisler to Geo. G. Worthen ct al., Lot 5, Block l, Riffel & Rhoton' E Ridgeland Addition-$1.
 w. E. Harrington to Jessie Henry, Lot 2, Block 1, Harrington's Industrial Second Addition-$800
 H. w. Parker ct al. to R. S. Parker. E15 SEE IT, IS, 12W-$1.
 l. N. Geyer to H. w. Parker, E1a SEE IS, IS, 12W-$5O.
 R. s. Parker to Dora Rauch, S1a NE SE IT, IS, 12W-S1
 R. s. Parker to w. H. Parker and wife, NE NE SEE F, IS, 12W-$1.
 E. Geyer Owens to R. s. Parker, E F SE IT, IS, 12W-$5O.
 Mary E. Parker to R. s. Parker. E1a SEE IT IS, 12W-S1.
 Dora Ranch to R. s. Parker, E79 SFl IT, Is, 12W-Sl.
 Mrs. M. l.. Purdom Williams to John t. Purdum, E pt NE NV & SEE NV 27, AN, 11W-$100.
 0. s. Bratton and wife to c. T.. Prick, E1h SEE 33. 3N, 12W-$3,00o.
 A. A Black to Title Land Co, Lots ], 2, 3, Block IA, Lot 24, Block IT, Lots 32, Block 10, Military Heights Addition; Lot 5, Block 30, Iron Mt. Addition; Lots 26, 27, 2S and 29, Block 8, Rose Hill Addition; Lot 12, Block g. Davis Addition.
 M. J. Dillon and wife to W. B. Row. land and wife, Lot 1, Block 5, Roots & Coy's Addition-$1,3 300.
 [. R. Smith to B. H. Shipp, Lot Il, Block 8, w. B. Worthen's Addition S1,7OO
 M. J. Sullivan and wife to W. O. Vcwell, Lots 23, "A, 25, Block 3, Tux edo Park Addition-$1.
 w. s. Holt to w o. Vowell, Lots 23, 24, 25, Block 3, Tuxedo Park Addi- tion-$400.
 c. J. O'Dowd and wife to R. L. Max well, Lot 23, Block 20, Allis & Dick inson's Supplement-$1,2 ,215.70.
 Little Rock B. & Inv. Co, to J. M Bracey, Lot ', Block II, Fleming x radfords Addition-$1.
 R. L. Maxwell and wife to Jennie
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-09
Pace &Hall DEcPkATqRs laa PR1NTPRs
 417 CENTER STREET. LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

Addition
 R. w. Graves and wife to s. Porter, WIZ Lots Il, F, Block 1, Town of Tafton-$14.50.
 E. E. Raines to Public, Flats E. F.. Raines Sub Division lock 5, Garland's s Addition-Plat.
 Walter Nash and wife to John Roth cry, Lot g, Block 5, Dodge's Addition -$1 1,250.
 M. L. Sachs and wife to J. F. Caper. ton, Lots 1 to "A, inclusive, Block 22 East Morris Heights Addition-s165
 J. W. Gray ct al. to Warren Dupree NE SEE & SEE NE 19, 3N, 1OW-s4, ,0Oo
 E. P. Spiller to Wm. w. Rixse, Lot 27, Block IA, Interurban City-S1.
 R. w. Beadle to w. M. Beadle, Lot f0, Block 72, Braddock's Boulevard Addition-$2,6OO
 J. K. Riffel and wife to R. G. Barnes Jr., Lots 5, 6, Block Il, Riffel & Hold er's Second Addition-$6O0.
 w. E. Lemon ct al. to William Hord, Lot 4, Block 7. Liberty Hill Addition $500
 A. Suggs ct al. to o. D. Shackleford, 10 feet Lot3, N 30 feet Lot 4, Block 40 DuValrs Addition-S1,2 200
 J. H. Williams ct al. to M. k. Aiken, Lot 6, Block 6, Roots & Coys Addi- tion-$1.
 M. E. Swift to J. H. Williams ct al, Lot 6, Block 6, Roots & Coys Addi. tion-$1.
 Nettie F. Riffel to K & K. Construc- tion Co.,, Lot F, Block 3, Boulevard Terrace Annex-$270. 4, 5, 6, Block 6, Pulaski Heights-Re, lease.
 L..V Hill to w. L. Owen, Part Block 2, Fleming & Bradford's Addition $1.OO.
 w L. Owen and wife to L. V. Hill. Part Block g, Fleming & Bradford's Addition-S1.
 L. T. Edmonson to M. B. Kyzer, Lot Il. Block 9, Gilse Addition-$1, ,00O
 J. H. Lenow and wife to D. J. F. Mathews and wife, N 75 feet of w 50 fet, Block 351, Little Rock-$2,500.
 J. D. Wood and wife to J. T. Rocker, N1A SEE 23, AN, 11W-s1.
 Ray M. Birnbach to Maggie c. Adair, NE NE SW 10 acres and N1b of SEE NE SW acres all in Sec. 4, 2N, 15W -$375.
 Nettie F. Riffel to J. M Mashburn, All that part of SEE NE IS IN, 12W, tlsat lies N of 18th Street Pike-$1, ,525.
 Southern Trust Go. to W. R. John son, Lot 1, Block 25, Bateman's Sub. ot Cherry & Cox-S110.
 John Schultz and wife to Joseph F. Helm, Lot F, Block 36, Granite Park Addition-$250.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-09
cEyER SPRING.

On Saturday night MT. and Mrs. ". B. Jaynes of near Mabelvale gave 9 miscellaneous shower at their home, ihe occasion being the first wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. c. w. Jones. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Ward and son, MT. and Mrs. Martin and little daughter Mrs. Pope, Mrs. Van Dyke, Miss Lillie Van Dyke, James Jaynes of Argenta, Mrs. c. Me Donald and daughter, Miss Jamie, Mrs. El. c. Jones, Maggie oones, Fife Myers, Russell Myers, Cecil Jones, sam Jones, R L. Ray and family, L. C. Myers and family Mrs. Hart, Carl Hart and Minnie Hart, R. W. Jones and family, and others. MT. and Mrs. Jones were the recipients of a num- her of attractive presents. The guests departed at late hour, wishing the young couple many more as enjoyable anniversaries.
 C. W. Henry and family have moved to Little Rock.
 Another sure sign that spring is here is the presence Of fishing parties along the creek Sundays.
 The Peterson family held a reunion Sunday at the home of ]. Peterson. There were 36 present, all but three of whom were members of the fam fly. There were six of MT. Peterson's children, eighteen grandchildren and one great grandchild. All reported a fine time.
 Mrs. Lark was Little Rock shop per Tuesday.
 The committee from the Ladies Aid
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-09
NORTH POINT.

Dr. Tucker of Roland made a busi- ness trip to our neighborhood Mon- day.
 Mark Goodson of Spring Valley was visitor Sunday.
 Church was held at the Protho Camp Ground Sunday by Brother Landreth, after which a dinner and an egg hunt were enjoyed by the young people.
 E. A. Adams is Little Rock visitor this week.
 Frank Nowlin and son, lessee, of Roland, were North Point visitors Sun- day.
 We are glad to note that Mrs. N. H. Harris has recovered from an attack of grip.
 MT. and Mrs. M P Carter visited Natural Steps Sunday.
 The residence of Dr. Ault of Pima cle was completely destroyed by fire Saturday.
 Miss Maymie Nowlin of Roland vis- itod friends here Monday.
 w. H. Harris motored to Little, Rock today.
 Miss Nina Christian gave an egg hunt to the pupils of her school Fri day, it being the last day.
 Service at the Ezra Church will be held by Brother Garret next Sunday.
 The two-year-old daughter of MT. George Garrison was badly burned last week, but is rapidly improving.
 Tom Beene made a trip to Little Rock Friday.
 The Maumelle School closed Friday.
 Saturday night the pupils of the school under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Ives gave an excellent entertainment.
 Mrs. George Protho was i'll last week, but is better now.
 The farmers are all very busy plant ing corn.
 A party from Little Rock motored through our vicinity Sunday.
 Albert Goodson, W. J. Cotton and George Protho made business trip to Little Maumelle today.
 The country is soon to be improved by a telephone system. The line now extends from North Fork to Pinnacle.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ES A E ihANSF E fSs
 The following transfers of real es- tate are reported by the Beach Ab- stract and Guaranty Company, POT West Second street, Little Rock:
 Jessie Mcintosh to Adam c. Penzel ct al. Lot 5, Block 1, Bodeman's Addi- tion-S1.
 E. P. Spiller to c. L. Milton Sr., Lot 45, Block 36, Interurban City-$1.
 J. P. Kerby ct al. to Peoples B. k L. Association, Lot 4, Block ', c. :. Gallagher's Addition-$5.
 F. s. Wilcox to Mrs J. A. Weinmann, Lots B, 35, Block 15, Interurban City -s1.0S.
 T. R. Underdunk and wife to John A. Galmish, Part of NE NE 22, 2N, 12W-S45O.
 s. E. Wiggins and wife to I. N. John sen, Lot 1. Block 40, Pulaski Heights Addition-$3,350.
 E. P. Spiller to Mrs. L. G. Plutschow, Lots 45, 46, AT, AS, 49, 50, Block 59, In teurban City-$1.
 James Keats and wife to T. J. Nor ris, Lit F, Block 5, North Argenta-- s375.
 H. E. Cunningham and wife to J. c. Cunningham, Lots II, 12, Block 4, Perry Addition-$1.
 Lucia T. Edmondson to S. C. Clague W 2-3 Lots l, 2, 3, Block g, Giles Ad- Gition-$650.
 N. E. Midgett and wife to Ada P. Knight, Lot 6, lock 6, Centennial Ad- dition-$4,0 ,000.
 M. I. Davis and wife to J. A., B. F. l.. and George J. aufman, Lot G. Block 4, Liberty Hill Addition-$1, ,O1S.90.
 Schlenker Land Go. to E. F. Pabst Lots in Blocks 2, 3, 6, T, &, 10, F, 13 IA, 15, All in the Town of Schlenker- Si95.
 s, R. Farris ct al. to Mercantile Trust Co.,, Lots 7, s, lock 3, Beach's Addition-$1.
 Mercantile Trust Go. to Holman Real Estate Co, Lot 2, Block 3, Beach S Addition-$350.
 J. S. Maloney, Commissioner, tc Fred W. Allsopp, Lots 4, 5, 6, Block lfS, Little Rock $S,OU0.
 W. H. Walker ct al. to Fred w. All. sopp. Lots 4. 5, 6, Block ITS, Little Rock-$S,0 900.
 C.. T. Flick and wife to E. w. Bar nett, E1a SEE 33, 3N, 12W-$1
 Franke Lowe ct al. to E. w. Bar nett, SW SEE 16, IS, 12W-$2,500.
 John Rothery to John Wassell, Lots Il, F, Block Il, Masonic Addition S10.
 John Wassell to Union Trust Com pany, Lots II, F, Block II, Masonic Addition-S1
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-09
COUNTY FAIR PRIZES GOING OUT

Judge Joe Asher and Max Heiman acting as committee from the board of directors of the Pulaski County Fair Association, are soliciting funds to pay the remainder of the prizes of the last county fair One of the first donations was that of the Little Rock Gas and Full Company, for $100. Checks to this amount were mailed i'm mediately to the pr1ze-winners, the names being taken in the order in which the vouchers were issued. As other funds are received the other checks will be sent out until all prizes are paid All persons who won prizes will get their money and that just as soon as the cash can be procured by the committee.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-09
WAITING TILL SPRING OPENS.

WAIT ING 'TILL SPRING OPENS.
 Wheat and oats are fine and good to look at; peach trees are blooming; lettuce worked out, but all garden truck looks, and I believe feels bad too cold; lots of frost and ice this morning. We people here are ready to plant to queens finish just as soon as hickory leaves get as large as jack rabbit ears, and oak leaves are as large as fox squirrel ears. Going to wait till spring opens up; haven't got seed corn enough to plant two times, and do hope that we won't have in Benton Courier.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-09
ALL OVER THE COUNTY

took the quilt exhibited in the Geyer Spring booth to town Monday to try to make arrangements for sending it to the Panama Exposition. The quilt is copy of the Arkansas flag.
 The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. J. D. Jones Thursday.
 MT and Mrs. Will Mann and baby, junior, spent Sunday with Mr. Mann's S mother, Grandma Mann.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-02-11
SHIP WRECK RAISES POINT
INTERESTING QUESTION IN Az
MlRALTY PROCEDURE.
Mexico Could Inferno Japanese Ships
Officers Who Landed There
United States Vessels Aid.

San Diego, California.-The Japa-
nese cruiser Asama, which struck an
unchartered rock off the western
coast of Lower California, according
to information reaching here, is a
complete wreck. Two United States
cruisers are reported to be standing
by the vessel and two Japanese war
ships speeding to it to assist the crew.
An interesting question in admiral
ty procedure has arisen over the
wreck. Under a strict Interpretation
of the neutrality laws, Mexico, it is
pointed out, has a right to intern the
officers and men of the Asama who
landed on Mexican soil, until the end
of the European a At the same
time the United Sattes warships or
ships of other neutral nations may
assist in the saving OF life from the
wrecked Japanese cruiser, it is said,
but they can render no assistance to-
ward s%alvaging the ship OF her gear
without violating the neutrality laws.
The San Diego and Raleigh, it is re-
ported, will stand by the Asama until
the arrival Of the Japanese warships.
They will then return to San Diego.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-02-11
LUSITANA ORDERED
TO FLY U. S. FLAG.
CAPTAIN HAD WORD FORM BRIT
ISL ADMIRALTY, 1T is
REPORTED.
TO SAVE SHIP AND CARGO
Hold That Any Ships May Use Any
Flag If Thereby Lives of
Neutrals Are Made Safer
U. S. to Protest.

London, England.-The use of the
American flag by the British steamer
Lusitania of the Cunard line in it's
voyage across the Irish sea has
aroused great interest, and, although
it did not mention this instance
specifically, the British foreign office
issued a statement dealing with such
usage in a general way.
1t argues that the only effect in the
case on a merchantmen flying a neu
trail flag would be to compel a belli-
gerent ship to investigate the nation
ality of the vessel and the character
of her cargo before capturing her.
Foreign Office Statement.
1t is pointed out also that by the
merchant shipping act of 1894 for
eign vessels are permitted to use the
British colors for the purpose Of es-
Gaping capture.
Officials here held strongly to the
view that, in the use of a neutral
flag, British ships, bearing neutral
passengers, particularly Americans,
are fully justified in taking whatever
measures are deemed necessary to
save life.
The United States will enter a
formal protest.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-02-11
GET s38.0O0,000
SENATE Committee MAKES VARI.
Gus APPROPRIATIONS.
East St. Louis Is Given sos, 900 for
an Addition to the Federal
Building.

Washington, D. C.-The senate
committee on commerce reported the
rivers and harbors bill, carrying $685.
100000, which is $4,000, 900 more than
the bill passed by the house. 1t is I'M
likely that the measure will be con-
sidered in this session.
Among the increases in the senate
bill are:
Mississippi River, from head of
passes to mouth of Ohio, from $5,000,-
900 to $4,000, 900. The latter, figure
has been regularly appropriated.
Mississippi River from mouth of
Ohio to mouth of Missouri-St. Louis
reach-from $1,200,0O0 to 81 ,5OO, 900.
The Missouri River appropriation
from Kansas City to the mouth re-
mains at $1,000, 000.
An aggregate of $125,92S,018 is car
ried in the sundry civil appropriation
bill reported to the house.
East st. Louis is given $95, 900 for
commencement of the addition to the
federal building and $4,000 for rental
of temporary quarters.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-02-11
PARENTS SENT TO PRISON
Husband Is Sentenced to Term in
Sing Sing and Wife Is Ordered
to Auburn.

New York, N. Y.,-Judge Rosalski
sentenced Frederick Haefner to five
years in Sing Sing and his wife to five
years in Auburn prison for the aban.
donment of their children This is
the couple which recently abandoned
their two boys, me 4 and the other az
years old. in the arcade of a depart.
ment store, with a pathetic note that
the father was out of work and down
to his last cent.
Publication of the facts brought
scores of offers of help, which prompt
ed the Haefners to come forward and
claim the children. Investigation de.
veloped that they previously had aban.
doned two other children, one of
which, an infant in arms, was placed
in a baby carriage on a cold, rainy
day and died of pneumonia as a result.
This changed the sympathy to indig.
nation, and the couple we're prose
cuted for the abandonments. They
pleaded guilty. Mrs. Haefner asked
for mercy on the ground that she
loved her boys, but her prayer was
ignored.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-02-11
-. 81. S49,515 ST. ono, $40
Precinct Option Bill.

A precinct option bill was recon-
mended for passage by the election
committee of the house by a vote of
8 to 3. This is the big measure the
drys will champion in the legislature.
1t applies to every city of more than
1000 population, and is designed to
give the drys a weapon with which to
drive the saloons out OF the residence
districts.
The measure provides that when a
majority of the voters sign a petition
against the granting of a saloon IL
cense in a precinct and file it with
the body that has authority to grant
dramshop licenses no license can be
granted for four years and the saloons
in the precinct must get out of bust
ness.
Representative John G. Robertson,
who introduced the measure, said he
favored it because it would eliminate
the saloons in the residential districts
of st. Louis and other cities.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-02-11
THREE MURDERERS HANGED
ditions Prevalent All Over
Europe.

Amsterdam.-A Berlin dispatch
received here says that the exc
cution of three of the conspirators in
the assassination of the Archduke
Francis Ferdinand, heir apparent to
the Austrian throne, took place yes
terday in the prison of the court fort
ress at Sarayevo, Bosnia.
The men put to death were Veljko
Gubrilovic, Mieka Jovanovic and
Danelo Illic.
Gavrio Prinzip, the Bosnian student
who actually slew the archduke and
his %morganatic wife while they were
visiting S%arayevo, is undergoing a
sentence of 20 years Imprisonment, 1t
having been impossible on account OF
mis- youth to sentence him to death.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-02-11
Two States WraneIe.

Charles G. Revelle, state insurance
commissioner, returned from Texas
and at inc issued a request for an
investigation Of the charges of In
surance Commissioner Potts of ILL
nois that O, B. Ryan or the insurance
companies influenced the preparation
OF the report of the Missouri insur-
ance commission.
He declared he would pay the
costs of the inquiry and resign al
onc if the allegations were substan.
tlated and demanded the same course
by Poots if the charges were not
proved true.
The bill for Missouri, which has
been attacked by Insurance Superin-
tendent Potts of Illinois as being
drawn Sin the interest of the COM
bine," apparently is the measure
which will bring about the long ex-
pected break in the administration
forces in the senate and house, which
so far have worked in harmony with
the governor.
Senator John F. Morton of Rich.
mond, who agreed to stand sponsor
for several of Gov. Majors measures,
announced that he would oppose the
administration program of insurance
legislation. He denounced the bill
along much the same lines as did
Supt. Potts.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-02-11
FREE SOUPHOUSE IN DETROIT
Established and Maintained by
Knights of the Round Table, a
Dining Club.

Detroit, Mich.-A welfare restau-
rant, where the hungry may obtain a
large bowl of soup, thick and nourish-
ing soup, with plenty of meat and
vegetables and bread, will be opened
here soon. The restaurant will be an
adjunct of the City Welfare bureau,
and will be manned by men now in
the employ Of the city. 1t will be
open "a hours a day, and no questions
will be asked. Hunger will be the
only ticket necessary.
The restaurant will be maintained
by the Knights Of the Round Table,
an organization of about 40 men, who
lunch daily at the Detroit club. The
local situation was ~canvassed at a
luncheon, and $1,000 a month for three
months was pledged.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-02-11
End Of contract system IN sIaht.

Radical changes in the system Of
operating the Missouri ~penitentiary
are provided in the report of the
special committee appointed by the
senate two years ago, of which State
Senator C. p. Hawkins Of Dunklin
is chairman. Among its provisions
are these:
The abolition of the contract sys-
TEN forever, and forbidding a renewal
Of the contracts which expire the
present year.
The construction of a ~reformatory
for first offenders.
Establishing the electric chair for
criminals sentenced to death and re-
curing all executions to take place in
the penitentiary.
The purchase of four convict farms
in different parts of the state, and
making provisions for working ap-
proximately 1000 convicts on the
highways in season.
A continuation of the employment
of a part of the convicts in making
wares within the prison walls, but
the state to own all the plants and
retain the profits. This could be ex-
tended to take in all the manufacture
ing plants now operated in the priosn
by contractors, with the state as pro-
p%rietor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-02-11
WRECK NEARLY BROWNS II
Baltimore & Ohio Train Leaves Rails
Near Beardstown, Coach Co.
ing Into Stream.

Beardstown, Illinois. The day
coach of the Baltimore & Ohio south
western train which left here for
Springfield, jumped a switch at a sid
ing, rolled into a ditch containing
four feet of water and nine of its II
occupants were injured, several mar
rowly escaping drowning.
Lyman Catron, a 4-year-old boy, rid
ing with his parents, was caught UNI
der a seat and only an arm was Wis
ible above the water when rescuers
reached him.
H. E. Davidson of Paxton extricated
the boy, who was revived.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-02-11
WORLDS" LARGEST MAN" DIES
Handsome Harry" of the Circus
Weighed ISL Pou?ds-Death
Caused by Heart Aiiment.

Washington, D. C.-Harry Cole.
man, known in the circus world as
Handsome Harry" the largest man
in the world" is dead. Coleman, who
weighed $50 pounds, died of fatty de-
generation of the heart.
Coleman was unmarried. SIX years
ago he weighed 165 pounds. When he
recovered from an attack of typhoid
fever his weight began to increase
rapidly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-02-11
U. S. Has Plenty of Wheat.

Chicago, HIN view of President
Wilson's argument that the O
try should pool its interests, and the
general cry that the wheat supply of
the United States is in danger of be
ing exhausted, B. w. Snow, crop ex,
pert of international standing, says
there is nc need of an embargo. He
says that the distribution of the wheat
crop is so uniform and the records of
movement are SO complete that it is
possible to keep reasonably accurate
track of the crop, it's supply and dis.
appearance.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-02-11
To Bid for Decorations.

The Daughters of the ~Confederacy,
Daughters Of 1912, the st. Louis Art
league and the st. Louis Artists guild
are urging that the new statehouse be
properly decorated. A bill has been
drafted asking that the state appro-
pirate $4,000 for a competition in
which artists from all over the world
will be asked to submit designs to en-
bellish the interior of the capitol.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-02-11
ARKANSAS SENATE GOES DRY
House Bill Is Passed by Upper Body
After Being Much
Amended.

Little, Rock, Arkansas.-The state
wide prohibition bill, which would
declare Arkansas a dry state after
Jan. !, 1916, was passed by the senate
of Arkansas legislature by a vote Of
80 to 2 yesterday. The bill was passed
by the house Feb. l to take effect
June |, and, as amended by the sen.
ate, will be sent back to the house
Immediately.
The governor already has expressed
himself in favor Of the measure.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-02-11
Ask Change in Law.

Fish Commissioner Jesse B. Jones
urged the passage of bills making
changes in the game and fish code:
Making the open season for quail
shooting from Nov. 10 to Dec. 81;
changing the beginning of the open
season for shooting doves from Sept.
| to Aug. /, and the a for shoot
ing squirrels from July / to June 1;
prohibiting fishing of all kinds in the
waters of the Missouri except by
ordinary angling during April, May
and June.