davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-08
NEWS BRIEFS

HOSPITAL APPRECIATES GIFT
The Ohio Valley General HOSPITAL was
donated a beautiful shrubbery BY the
well known landscape gardener Mr.
Leonard {. Niets, OF the Island. The
plant has been Installed" between
home.
NURSES SCHOOL MEETING TO-
DAH-This morning at 80 o'clock
the nurses school OF the Ohio Valley
General hospital will be held at the
institution to take up matters rela-
1--WE 10 this years class OF nurses to
be graduated next month.
SPEAKS ON NURSES VOCATION
Assistant Principal Miss Thayer. of
the Ohio Valley General hospital
nurses school, spoke to quite a large
number of girls OF the Wellsburg high
school at Wellsburg yesterday on
Nursing As a Vocation"
OPEN FAIRGROUNDS JUNE -
II was announced yesterday that
Wheeling's four Fairgrounds win be
opened June ]. The grounds, how
ever. will not be Officially or formally
be opened for the summer until after
the close OF school. about the middle
of June.
DANCING
every evening at Belle Isle.
TED MERGERS WoMAN's SUB
JEcT-"Ted" Mercer. the reformed
national Christian worker. will speak
on "A Young Woman's Greatest Temp
taton. mass meeting for women
only at the Y. W. e. a. Sunday after
noon at 1880 o'clock. All OF the fair
sex are invited.
PHYSICIANS TO HUNTINGTON
II is expected that quite large dele
cation Of physicians OF the Wheeling
district will attend the annual meet
ing OF the West Virginia Medical so
ciety TO be held in Huntington. May
-, "a and IS. Dir. RI. l.. Linsz, OF
South Wheeling. is president OF the
association.
FINED FOR SWEARING William
Campbell and +. s. Kennedy. two col
ored gentlemen OF the Second ward.
seem TO be having quite a time in
their respective districts. Kennedy
was fined for profanity by Squire
Hobbs and yesterday was held on a
peace bond by the same official
HELD ON PEACE BOND-Everet
kruppe was arrested yesterday even
ing on peace warrant before Squire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-08
home at Leather~Ood with a .eriou.

home At Leatherwood with a seriou.
illness.
Rev. g. p. Hart. pastor OF the Elm
Grove NJ. r. church. returned yester-
day from Elkins. where he spent a
Few days looking after business in
teregts.
William r. Chambers has returned
20 his home al Elm Grove. after hav-
ing spent few days looking after
business matters IN the East.
Attorney Frank W. Nesbitt. who an
peared In the interests OF the business
men before the Public Service Com
mission at Charleston. Thursday. re-
ing
Captain G. r. Morris, one OF the best
Known attorneys pracucing al the
Onio county bar. r. still confined TO
the Ohio Valley General Hospital
The Captains condition Is considered
serious.
Superintendent Of the Water De-
partment William Scroggins returned
yesterday morning from Charleston.
Mrs J. T. Stone and daughter. Mrs.
Grace Hetzel, OF Martinsburg. are Wis
ting with Mrs. Stones sister. Mrs
Albert Shahan. OF South Penn street
Charles Duncan, OF the Home-Pearl
Laundry Company. was a business
visitor In Pittsburgh yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-08
BISHOP HUGHES
Prominent California Divine VIII Ar
rive In City This Evening
Speaks at Thomson Church.

Bishop p. II. Hughes. D. d.. La ID.
OF San Francisco. Cal. will arrive in
this city this evening. TO take part in
the dedicatory ceremonies tomorrow.
in the Thomson NJ. r. church. Bishop
Hughes Win deliver the dedlcatory
sermon
While in the city. the Bishop will
be the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
+. Jones. No. 206 South Front street,
Island.
Bishop Hughes r. wen known IN this
city. having lived here several years.
while his father was pastor Of Chap
line Street NJ r. church. He II a ma
tive West virginian. having been born
in Parkersburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-08
chIIdren,a Nav Party

What proved TO be aui,e an interest.
ing event was the annual Nav party
AT the Arion club last night, given for
the children. The room was beauti-
fully decorated with streamers. At
the conclusion OF the program a lun-
cheon was served. Mr.. Frederick
Naas delivered the address OF vel
veteran.
One OF the most pleasing numbers
was the girls chorus and a solo by
Miss Caroline Schmeichel. The third
nunfSer. ? recitation by Raymond
Norteman. was we'll received, as was
the vocal solo OF Virginia Elig. which
followed. Miss Alice Picket delivered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-08

F.Ians ara we'll nnder way Tor the
social which - TO be held at the Car
rol club. Wednesday evening, May 18th
by the members OF the u. v. ~ sodality
Of 81. Joseph's Cathedral. The commit
tees have been appointed which Will
have charge OF the affair Many now
and interesting amusements will be pro-
vided the members and their FRIENDS
with a pretty luncheon served during
the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-08

Take one can condensed tomato
soup. one can OF water. and one cup
OF leftover meats ground or chopped
fine. Small onion chopped fine. Sea.
son with salt. pepper and butter. Cook
IS or 20 minutes and turn over but.
tered toast. Serve hot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-08

In compliment TO Mr. Ralph Rankin
n dancing party was given at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rankin.
OF Leatherwood Lane. last evening.
The guests included a number OF Mr..
Rankins friends. and a delightful
evening was spent. completed with an
elegant luncheon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-08

t, Tss ladies' die s 81 the Equal sgtfras.
Women" bake eals In the George r.
TAYLOR Company store to-day, where
delicious homo made things 81 very rea-
sonable prices can be purchased. The
chairman, Mrs y. 3. Romine. T. assisted
BY Mrs. Flora Williams. Mrs. George A.
Laughlin and the Misses Carrie Zane
Elizabeth Paxton, Anne Cunmins Flor
ence Hoge and Elizabeth Cummins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-08

The members ~ the fTeIdeIbcrr club
we're pleasantly entertained az the home
~ Nj and Mrf Charles WodeWir ~
nolialre Thursday evening Tho rureta
we're. McssrE and Moadamea. rrrH
Wcisrerber. George Weimcr. william
6tcops. william Reid. Albert Fisher
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-08
coIIeae Club WIN Meet.

This afternoon at 2 o'clock the Col
legiate Alumnae Association will meet
al the residence of Mrs r. NJ Kimber-
land. OF Park View Lane. Business
matters will receive attention and the
election OF officers will he held. A so
'cial tea will follow. together with a
program OF variety and interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-08
Dinner Party

Mrs. Adelaide Egerter was the
honor guest at a dinner Thursday
evening given by her daughter. Mrs.
Fred Faris, OF North Front street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-08
SECOND INFORMAL
DANCE BY MASOES
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR rglo IAsr
MOTT At ELsS AUoIro-
Many Persons Grloy pie.si.r pro-
srsr'-hsny other socisi Estrs
81 interest

The second OF the SERIES % infof-
NAL dances given b. the Nasous %
the city proved even more deliEhfful
tnsn the nrst A large crowd u.s. In
attendance and danced until the early
hours TO the entrsncinE dance music
furnished by the summers orchestra
entertainments were served throughouf
tee eyenlns By n.7fger Hsberstiek.
vas held. which Insured their deli
cicus perfection.
The decorations were very atfrae-
i've. and from all standpoints II was
success The Masonic CLUB enter
tainment committed. with Mr. Jess r.
Crawford as chairman. had cou1s4-fe
charge OF the preparations. fhe fol-
lowing enjoyed the affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-08

Copies ~ the following invitation hav,
been received b. The friends of Mrs
Mitchell and Miss Ruth Mitchell incInd
ing many from this city.
Mr. NJ q Mitchell
Miss Ruth Mitchell
A. Home
wednesday. May twelfth
Prom three until five O'Clock.
Martins Ferry, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-08

Miss Clara Ritter. attractive end ac-
complishcd daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ritter, Sr.. entertained the mem
theatre party Monday evening afbsr
which they were entertained at her
home on 18th street. with Nfctrola
porch party The porch was adorned
with potted flowers and Japanese Lam
tens served as overhead decorations. AZ
ter a pleasant hour the members were
ushered into the dining room where
refreshmnts weere served. the centr-
piece binR handsome gilt basket OF
Vlnleta The members present Included
the following:
Misses
Lillian Cornish Ruth Whitehouss
Mabel Lawson Esther Fafdis
Amelia kargeH clara Ritter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-08

Miss Nerua Sims daughter N Mrs. T..
y. Sims. formerly Of Moundsville but
now ~ pittsburgh and Mr.. sidney Leo
STARK. President % the Universal SUP
ply Company of Pittsburgh we're quiet
ly married on the 29th q April az the
p irat NJ. y. church. My the Immediate
family was present. News of the we'd
ding will come ~ "a big rurrriae 10 their
many friends After n brief aoiourn in
the East they viii be AT Home" in
their newly furnished apartment in the
Dundee"
Copies o. the following cards have
been received IN the city
Mrs. Lettie B stmg
announces the marriage OF her daurhfer
fsuVerna Esther
60
r, sidney Lee STARK
on Thursdag. April the twenty ninth
nineteen hundred and nfteeu
Pittsburgh Pennsylvania
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-08

By new invention the light on the
railroad crossing gate changes automnt-
ically a. the gate Il raised and lowered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-08

Tueedsy, May 1Sth. has bean decided
upon for the Garden Party 20 b. Eiven
~ the Wheeling Fairgrounds Associa-
ton. At the home % Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
iaughlin. OF the BETHANY pike. In case
of rain on that date "a will be held on
Thursday. May Nth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-08

Mrs. NELL. OF a Eleventh street.
was the hostess at a dinner party Civ
On al the Stratford hotel for a party
OF FIVE last evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-08
About People

M James Il Taney. general man
ager OF The WheslinE Register. 10 Con-
nned AZ the Ohio Valley G~n.ral Ho~-
pital In a serious>concftion- M TAnsy
VIII undergo an operation to-day.
Friends OF Mr.. fancy rexres 20 h>sr
that his condition IL serious. and hope
that the operation win prove suoee~.-
Hon 8. A Hsys, OF Psrkrrsourx.
collector OF internal revcrus, spent
Yesterday In this city. On Official buai-
Mrs. Jennie Norman. OF NO. MA
Chapline street. leaves this morning
for short visit with her daughter,
Mrs John witteubrook. OF Cleveland.
Mr.; and Mrs rfsnk McBurnsy. ana
daughter. Miss Nerife. OF afrte>nth
street. leave Tuesday evening on An
extended westera trip Mr.. McBurnsy,
Z Q. wen Known engineer Of the B.
Mis-: Sarah Nay. or rnis city, w.
recently appointed Mounett Alumni
reporter OF the Ohio we>ieyxn Trnn-
script. All journalists positions ars
looked upon as distinct honors In wes-
leyan University circles.
Harry A wray. OF Pittsburgh, pass-
Cd through this city THURSDAY. en-
route TO Columbus.
DIT. Prank w. Luce. OF Cleveland
superintendent Of tho Northeastern
copal churches, who IN to speak IN he
Thomson NJ z. church "Wednesday
evening. Will be the guest OF Mr.. and
city. $3.50
Miss vida North. taacnsr IN ,ns
Elm Grove public school. Is spending
the weekend at her homo near Wesf
Liberty.
Mrs. =. NJ Longanecker. Of parkers-
ourg. who attended the Christian
church convention IN this city, has re-
turned TO her home.
Nr. o. =. Hodges. Of Green Bank a.
visiting friends in the city for a few
Mr.. D. V. Lemon. OF New Martins
vile. Is among the prominent arr
walls at the Stamm
Mr.. W. +. Kefrer, of the Island Ia.
10, m MS guest Mr.. Lyle Eastman. OF
Mrs. Charles Monroe. of South Eon
suse,. VIII leave today for q visit
with relatives at Sistersvflle.
Mrs. Roman Dobler, OF New Yor,
City. has been called here by the Sc
rious illness OF her father. Mr. ~ II
Don1dson. OF the Island.
Mr.. Edward Giikeson, of Parkers-
burg. IL In the city to attend the IN
neral OF his late friend. Mr.. George
p. Johns. Mr.. Gflkeson win act as
one OF the pallbearerA
Charles Voitle. general manager OF
the Washington Daily News, arrived
M me city last evening, en- route to
his home az MOundsyille.
george Reinacher is confined to HIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-08

Bailey. He was committed 70 fail
and will be given a hearing today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-08

a recitation and a chorus sang Our
DAliy bread. The chorus Was com
posed % Frederick Vaas. Charles Nor
teman. Harry Schmeichel Jr.. Robert
Linsley. Jack Freese. Charles schuck.
Jr- Harold Warnuel. Edward Schmef.
chei. u. a German Dialogue BY Ju-
netta kalbitzer and Josephine Korn
was rery well rendered Miss lillian
horn sang a solo. and the program
vas concluded with a chorus b. ali
The children. with Harry Schmeichel.
Jr-. singing The solo part
Thiu,bie Party.
Mrs. homas &. Burke. OF Oak ave
nue.. Edgewood. entertained a few
friends yesterday. complimentary To
Mrs n. J. Mendel Neediework az.
forded the afternoons pastime. The
guests were.
.arrie copp. Belle MendeL
Jessie Little.
nssdamss
era wford Booth. " fr~r4,
cecil Robinson. A. q pranurn
~ - ogden. 10 D. Ifffle ~
- lange Baltimore. MD
THOMAS Little. Mrs. Talsos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-08

Harry Bearley. Henry sohAfer. John
Medick. George Weisnsr, Richard Nor
ran. Joseph Kurtz. Fred stroehmann ana
Charles hodewiK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-08

Mr.. Stewart Walker. win be The sIissts
o. Mr.. AMI Mrs. John a. Howard. OF
Pleasant Valley. this evening al a box
party AZ The Court. for the play "Ths
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-08


Mrs Anthony Evans. the president
Of the International Order Of Kings
Daughters and sons. will be presented
az reception held az the Y. W. &. A.
Monday evening. May 10. The com
mittee Is composed OF.
Mesdames
Alex Young j. @. Walden
Jacob Brittinghau. Cecil Robinson
w. r. Rownd 7. c. Burke
Charles Henry
Jennie McGown Miss Brock
Drusie Garden Minnie I.ohss
Louisa Scharf
The following compose the execu-
tive board:
Mesdames
ID. A. Taylor Carl BendeIi
J: II. Mcclure Jacob Brittingham
Miss Lila Little
Much interest Is manifested IN ne
coming OF Mrs. Evans, and although
her stay viii be brief every day holds
events OF Importance. Mrs. Evans
viii make an address at the First
United Presbyterian church 10 the
members of the Home and Foreign
Missionary societies. following which
an open house" viii be held al the
Day Nursery. That evening Mrs.
Evans VIII address the ladies' Of the
First Presbyterian church. together
with Mrs. s. p. Christian. the state
president. Mrs. c. J. Proudfoot, presi.
dent OF the city union, has the prepa-
rations I ncharge. During her stay
here Mrs. Evans will be tho guest OF
Mrs. Alexander Young.
The Dermott news., 1915-02-25
ACCEPT PROPOSAL
IN REFUND CASES
MASTER PROPOSED TO DIRECT
SETTLEMENT BY IRON NOUN
TAIN AND COTTON BELT.
SEVERAL SHIPPERS OBJECT
About 80 Per Cent, or 100000 of the
Amount of the Total Claims Al
lowed Agreed TO Compromise.
Litflo Rock

The cases of the Iron Mountain and
Cotton Belt railway companies were
practically settled ut meeting of the
shippers and carriers before the Ar
kansas Railroad Commission. when
about 30 per cent of the shippers
agreed to accept settlement pro
posed by the railroads
Several attorneys. who represented
a number of shippers. objected 10 the
plan Of settlement Geo. \ Neon
nell, assistant attorney for the rail
roads proposed that the agreement of
the railroads should be carried out
with All shippers agreeing to the com.
promise, whether the number be large
or small, and that the railroad com.
panicS would be willing TO continue
the litigation with those unwilling to
accept the settlement, and in such
cases would refuse to pay any costs
except those allowed by the courts
whom the matter was finally settled
About 90 per cent. or about $500, 600
OF the amount of the total claims al
Is proposed that the court appoint n
master to pay these claims and as
soon as the scrip can be prepared for
issuance by the railroad companies
they will be paid
MANY railroad attorneys and ship
pers We're present in person or by
their attorneys. Judge Joseph NJ
Hill Who had conducted the litigation
for the state against the railroad com
panies. explained the terms OF the
compromise, leaving the matter up to
the shippers. without recommendation
Attorney General Moose said tSat
any compromise that might be agreed
to by the shippers and carriers would
be satisfactory to the state since the
state would be reimbursed for its ex-
pcrsos in the litigation
The Dermott news., 1915-02-25
TREASURER ONLY
TO RECEIVE FUNDS
WILL MAKE A RADICAL CHANGE
IN MANNER OF HANDLING
MONEY OF STATE.
FEES CANNOT BE RETAINED
Purpose of the New Law. Drawn BY
the Auditing Committee. Was to
Provide a Better Check.
Little Rock.

Little Rock
Hereafter no one state official or
otherwise except the state treasurer,
VIII be permitted to receive money be
longing TO the state This is the pur-
pose Of bill drawn by the Joint Audit
ing Committee and passed By both
houses. Il Is made a felony for an
officer to receive any money belonging
10 the state and they must hereafter
deal only With vouchers. warrants and
receipts
Fer some time, especially since the
deficit began III the general revenue
fund. ii has been the custom for OIL
Gals to receive fees that came
through their departments and deposit
them in the bank. Their salary war.
rants were paid out Of these. and in
some cases the salaries of other state
officials whose offices collect no fees
At the end of each month the officials
settled with the state treasurer. pay.
ing into the state treasury the balance
OF the money they had collected after
the salary warrants were deducted In
this manner they were sure of getting
their warrants paid at par. while less
fortunate ones in the states employ
The Dermott news., 1915-02-25

Unless the General Assembly works
rapidly in the last DAYS of the session.
there VIII be no Public Utility Com
mission, no hank guaranty bill. auI
the change IN methods of handling the
affairs OF state institutions viii hot
take place Substitute bills have been
introduced for the Public Utility Com
mission bills. the author of each OF
the two measures substituting a new
one Senator Jones who would *
tend the powers Of the Arkansas Rail
road Commission, removed from his
the objectionable features concerning
railroad bonds and exempted the local
public utilities from his bill Senator
Duty, whose bill aboHshes the Arkan-
sas Railroad Commission, making tho
members appointve by the governor.
has done likewise but he declines to
accept the manner of selecting the
members OF the commission under the
Jones bill. or the fun crew. and other
similar bills. With two bills So lear
alike, with the authors unwilling to
agree, there is little chance for II to
get far beyond committee. especial
~ as neither of the bills has passed
either house, for the members are not
going to take the time to discuss
them
The Dermott news., 1915-02-25
THE greater share of the trouble

The greater share of the trouble
experienced in marketing any kind Of
horticultural products and particular.
~ those of Arkansas is due to lack
Of information among the growers
about market requirements, standards
and methods OF conducting business.
That was the statement of Prof. W.
II Wicks, head OF the horticultural
department OF the University of Ar
kansas College OF Agriculture, who
visited at the office OF c. w. Watson.
state demonstration agent Of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture
Organized marketing is one OF Ar.
kansas greatest problems" said Pro
btessor Wicks. Reputation on any
market can be made only by catering
- the demands OF the market and
maintained only by delivering the
goods according to the standards re-
CURED by that market High stand
ards Of efficiency can be reached by
individuals. but as a rule local or
Plantations must be rcsorted TO in Or
der e. protect the individual and the
community
The College of Agriculture has
completed plans for an effective cam
plign OF extension work in marketing.
Public meetings Will be held IN MANY
towns and cities to give instruction on
establishing standards for marketin.
products
Each community must cooperate in
such associations and see that IL Is af
tihateo With a stronger organization IL
necessary. Marketing standards Will
be discussed for apples. peaches. mel
ems, onions, potatoes. straw berries
raspberries. and almost every Arkap.
sas-groWn product OF commercial
value"
The Dermott news., 1915-02-25

After a debate of nearly two hours.
the house passed bill by Mi Newber.
~ to remove the disabilities of mar
rted women. by vote of - To A. The
bill provides that from and after the
passage OF this Act every married wo-
man and every woman who may in the
future become married, shall have all
The rights 10 contract and be contract.
ed with, to sue and be sued, aud in law
and equity shall enjoy all rights and
be subjected To all the laws Of this
state as though she We're femme
sole. The opposition To the bin was
led by Mr. Coudray. who argued that
the present law Is sufficient for the
protection OF the property interests or
married women. Speaker Sawyer. on
The floor, made an argument for the
bill rs 4 matter Of common justice to
women. who are being cmancipated
from the restrictions OF the old Eng
lish law
The Dermott news., 1915-02-25

r w Hart secretary OF the o,d
state Charities BOARD. filed demur.
rer In the Third Division Pulaski ctr
cult court To the suit OF the state ard
Joe Ferguson 10 GUST him from Office
The suit Is one OF two filed AT tho
same time the other one OF which
was against II. G. Love and prepared
to include all other members OF the
old board
The Dermott news., 1915-02-25

Counties sought TO be exempt by
amendment from the general game
bill are: Marion. ST Francis, Pike,
Calhoun, Ouachita, Poinsett. Crittep-
nen. Fulton. Hot Spring. Saline Lit.
tie River, Howard. Searcy Randolph.
Chicot. Cross, Cleburue. Perry. La.
tayette. Stone, Columbia. lizard. Car.
roll. Franklin. Newton. Bradley, I.c-
gan. Lincoln. Independence. Sharp.
Hampstead. Dallas. Scott. Montcom.
cry. Heners. Ashley. Lonoke. White.
Woodruff and Union.
The Dermott news., 1915-02-25

Senator Carter has introduced n bill
recommended by Tax Commissioner
A. c. Martineau for the levying and
collection OF franchise and excise
tax on corporations The bill also
provides for different classification
and assessing OF such corporations.
The companies would be assessed or
basis or the amount OF business and
profits Instead of on capital This bill
IL aimed at corporations which do a
large business on small authorize
capital. II IS said. 1t is asserted tina.
The bin would increase the revenues
Of the state sufficiently 10 wipe out
The present detcit in two years. pro
viding the appropriations do not in
crease over the last biennial period
The Dermott news., 1915-02-25

Declaring that one OF Arkansas
important Industries will be ruined II
the statewide prohibition law Is ALLOW
ed to stand IN its present form tho
Rogers Commercial Club adopted re.
solution calling upon Senator DUTY
and Representatives Young and VII
liams 10 introduce in the legislature
a bill providing for the enactment
OF the old wine law OF 1899.
The Dermott news., 1915-02-25

Nothing definite was given out con-
corning the meeting OF the special
legislative committee to investigate
the affairs OF the old State Charities
Board. Members said the committee
would not be able to take up con.
sideratiou Of the real question in
volved until tie report of the special
auditor engaged in auditing the books
OF the old board Is completed.