davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11
TO INCREASE INDEBTEDNESS.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1O-The di.
rectors Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company al a meeting here today. de.
cided 10 request OF the stockholders
authority 10 increase the Indebted.
ness Of the company az the next an
nual meeting 10 the extent OF 10000.
uun. Authority already exists. under
action Of the stockholders taken in
March, 1909. 10 increase the indebted.
ness Sso.00o000 30 that the total au-
thOrizati0n. including the 1000 600.
will then BE- 100000 600. The $40.
OuO, 900 Of consolidated mortage bonds
recently sold are part OF this author.
izatlon.
There will therefore be- $1,000 600
Of the authorized increase remaining
to meet the capital requirements OF
the company. and which may be is.
sued from time 10 time in such form
Of security az the board Of directors
mayo decide 90 be most advantaRcous.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11
FAIRMoNT CONCERN ELECTS
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

Special Dispatch to the InteIligencer.
FAlRMONT, W. Va, Feb. lO.-The
annual meeting of the WillCts Com
pany, manufacturers of tanks and
pots for glass works. was held here
this afternoon. Nine-tenths of the
stock was represented. Reports OF
the officers show the company in a
prosperous condition. with many large
orders yet to be filed. The stockhold-
ers elected the following directors:
William Kaufman. J. II. Role. II. G..
Nillets, Of Pittsburgh Anthony Bow
On. r. 7. Cunningham, John o. Nor
gan and +. F. Hartley. OF Fairmont.
The directors elected the following Of
hcers: President, n. G. Willets; vice
president, Anthony Bowen; treasurer,
John o. Morgan; secretary Rollo ].
Conley. attorney, L. II. Hartley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11
USE OF FLAG
On Steamer orduns Was Admitted %
OFFICIALS % cunaro company-No
Explanation.

NEW YORK. Feb 10-Onicials OF
the Cunsrd steamship company ad-
mitted touight that the steamer or
duna, which arrived In this port from
Liverpool today. few a neutral nag
Tor time while she was clearing the
IRISH coast This statement was made
after a number OF passengers on the
British liner had declared that for
nearly "a hours on January 81 she
new the Stars and Stripes while pass
Ing through the Irish seas
These passengers asserted that the
American flag was flying aft. indicat-
irg the nationality OF the vessel. on
behalf OF the line a denial was made
during the day that the Orduna had
tlown the flag except al the foremost.
II being explained that Il was custo-
mary for all ships 10 do this to ,ndi-
cate the country for which they are
bound Captain Thomas NJ. Taylor.
In command OF 'he Orduna declined
10 make any statement He said he
was under orders from the British ad-
m'ralty not to talk
The statement given out late today.
at the offices OF the Cunard line sim.
Ply referred 10 a neutral flag having
been flown and did not specify tho
nationality The statement said:
.orduna left Liverpool flying Eng
Lish nag at stern and United States
nag as customary. at the fore. After
leaving Bar Lightship sl flags were
lowered. After leaving Queenstown.
Tor about an hour and a half or two
hours. she did fly a neutral flag while
she was clearing the Irish coast"
Onlcials OF the line declined TO
amplify this statement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11
PARTS OF BODIES FOUND
PUZZLE DETROIT POLICE

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. 1O.-Two
human heads. two feet and hand
wrapped in a burlap bag. were found
this Afternoon in an alley behind a bot.
Ting works. on Beaubler street.
Features were almost obliterated
by acid. The police believe one OF
the heads is that OF a man and the
other is a woman. A boy searching
for bottles made the discovery.
Detectives found a satchel contain
ing clothes marked M. r. A. Easton, %
a few let from where the heads were
picked up. The satchel had been Gov
cred with rubbish
Easton. who formerly conducted a
mission on Beaubien street here. died
in Detroit two days ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11
FINE SHOWING.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb. 10
Loans and discounts on the books OF
the national banks of the country al
the close of business December 81,
1914, amounted TO $6.347. 636. $40. an
increase over October 81 of more than
S3l,OO0.00O. according to a statement
tonight by Comptroller OF the Curren-
cy Williams. Demand and time de-
posits December 81 amounted to Sc.
3f6.362.250 an increase over the
amount at the time OF the last comp
troller's call OF about S167.O 200. 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11
GAS HEARING BEFORE SPECIAL
MASTER To OPEN THIS MORNING

The state viii b. represented by At
torney General A A Lilly and Judge
John II Holt % Huntington. who Will
arrive here this morning al 7:3O
O'Clock. as viii also Public Service
Commissioner Charles r. Bronson and
others who are Interested in the case.
Mr.. G. II. Hetzel. OF Charleston. ar
rived last night. General c. ID. Ell
liott Is also in the city. while Mr..
Morgan owen. OF Charleston. anoth-
er witness. Is expected 10 arrive this
morning
large amount OF testimony Is TO
be taken andtt Is likely that the case
viii continue into next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11
WHEELING CHARTER BILL
ON SECOND READING
BY w. r. KEYSER
(Staff Correspondent)

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Feb. 10
Inc wheeling charter bill. proposing
70 submit two charters TO a vote OF
,he people at the municipal election
IN May. was advanced to second read.
ing to-day in the House OF Delegates
several amendments TO the amended
cnarter were offered by DELEGATE Otto
VINO introduced the bill. and were
adopted by the House. No changes
we're made To the Greater Wheeling"
S dr which is included in the bill.
one one OF the amendments offered by
otto permitted the pensioning OF fire
men injured in service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11
HELD FOR PRIZE COURT

LONDON. Feb. 10. G:j5 p. m.-The
British foreign Office. after an inquiry.
has decided that the cargo OF the
American steamship Wilhelmina. must
40 through a prize ocurt The ship
may depart from Falmouth as soon as
the cargo IL discharged.
u Is officially confirmed that the
Wilhelmina was neither conveyed nor
into Falmouth. tut was com
PEELED to make that port because Of
damage suffered in storms while
crossing the Atlantic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11
BOOZE ADS BARRED BY
ALABAMA LEGISLATURE

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Feb. 10
Both Houses of the Alabama legisla.
ture today passed over the governor
veto bill to prohibit newspapers pub
hshed in the state from printing
liquor advertisements and to prevent
circulation in the state OF papers pub
lished outside Alabama carrying such
advertising. The new act. which
goes into effect Immediately. also pro
hibits liquor advertising by circular.
billboard. display or otherwise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11

Mrs Sarah Jackson. who underwent
serious operation AZ the North
Wheeling hospital. died last night at
q. ~ o'clock a. result Of tho opera
lion The deceased was in the for
~ third year of her age and was n
resident Of tho Island She leaves no
relatives to mourn hrr death except
two sisters. Miss Loretta Manlav. 90
ClarksburE. and Sister " DaLeIIis. 81
81 Joseph convent. This city Pun.
oral arrangements are incomplete
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11
ESCAPED CONVICT
CAUGHT AT COLUMBUS

special Dispatch L" che In,ell!gencer.
COLUMBUS, O., FEB. lO-Frank
reese aged twenty-four. arrested here
to-day, was identified by Bertillon ex-
perts as an escaped prisoner from the
Moundsville CIV Va penitentiary
lie had a number OF suits of clothes
IN his possession when caught. He
also had several saws. The police
say be confessed breaking prison.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11
Alexander ohsrnuics

Yesterday afternoon. from the late
home al No. 200 South broadway. i'm
rirssiyc funeral services were held
over the remains of the late Ross Al
.nander. The services were iu charge
oi Rev. ". q. HartinEcr. pastor Of
iho Thompson w. y church Inter.
m'ut was made In Greenwood GENE.
tory
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11
WOULDN'T BELIEVE DETECTIVES
Six Jurors in Criminal Court nads
Statement Were Excused.

While jurors were being drawn Tor tb.
mullen bpotlcggiuE case Yesterday
morning in criminal court Assistqnt
Jurors n they had not made stafer1,rtg
20 the effect that they would not believe
Lhe state detectives under oath n n
SShaIier. u. w. Hose. and Arch Adams
admitted 60 making such staternents ana
were dismissed e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11

At the home Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kellar. Of South Wheel.
ing, Tuesday evening. occurred the
death Of their son Robert The child
had been 40 hut few days. The re-
mains viii b. shipped 10 Kokomo.
Ind for intcrmont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11
SEALED PROPOSAIS
Eotie. % Mangfsetgrsr., JosssTs, MsT.

chants ana others Whoicsaie Dealers.
NII JOE ~ IfINEIN GIVEN That
ihr state EUnrH of Control OF the State
on wet NirrlTIH VIII receive bids daily
o. lfs '. IirD 1f Charleston West NIrefrf1
TOT furnishing rurUII.r Tor the several
STATE ir. Ifu'inra. The financial manage.
m"rt m which ie vested Or said Hn1rf
80 tracts VIII Do awarded f0 the lowest
IigdrrF. quality ideref. ana other
iIinE7 hrlnE equal West NIrrIrfH deal.
90 WIN D.. rIErr preference
iAa.. ~ supplies needed VIII b. fur.
nI"N"I IINN rH Hn recent of r.suHara
stains fH. |Inr Desired
STATE BOARD UF CONTROL.
-I-L.fl fHHrIHHf.H West NTrrfrTa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11
NAB" BoorLEaaERs.
U. s. Deputy Marshall Makes Haul-p.n
in County Jail.

Dutch" Frank and phiIIfp Geffre
we're arrested charged with bootleg
Eing and were lodged In the county
jail 20 await q hearing They were taxi
en- IN chnrEo by e DEPUTY q. $. marshall
and their cases will likely come bHf9re
the Federal uuthorities This will likely
depend on the outlook 81 the present
pending cases
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11
j. S. SENDS NOTES TO ENGLAND
AND GERMANY ON WAR ZONES

son to-day held a series OF confer.
enee with House members. including
Representatives Underwood. Kitchen,
Henry. Alexander. Adamson. Flood and
Padgett II is understood that the pro-
gram tentatively agreed upon is as
follows:
The House Program.
The Weeks bill already passed in
the Senate. TO be taken up in the
House as soon as the sundry civil bill
Is disposed OF. everything after the
enactng clause to be stricken out and
the Gore substitute ship purchase bill
added. and the resulting measure TO be
passed as quickly as possible by the
House under a special rule. This bill.
with the prestige given by passage in
the House TO be then taken up In the
Senate and kept before that body I'M
I'll the end OF the session. II necessary.
In case OF no action before the end OF
the session an extra session TO be
called on March 3.
This program was objected TO by
Representative Flood and some other
house leaders, who advanced the idea
that since an extra session apparent
ly was inevitable the shipping bill
should be laid aside temporarily. the
appropriation bills passed by both
houses and an extra session called
for the consideration of the shipping
bill.
The house leaders were far from
enthusiastic over the prospect OF an
extra session and Representative
Kitchen. who is to be majority leader
Of the next house. stated after seems
the President that hn ka1faxsaA
ment in the house was generally
against il.
No End In Sight
The confident belief that the fill
buster against the bill could be con-
tinued until March 4 and that it would
be impossible to pass the measure
before the expiration OF this congress-
was given by Senator Norris as his
reason for voting to break the long
grind.
Il am not finding fault with sena-
tors he said, for doing what under
the rules, they have a perfect right to
do. But these filibusters are increas-
ing. II is unfortunate that we cannot
decide any great issue without a test
o. physical strength. II Is a relic of
barbarism. Both sides of this senate
have conducted filibusters, and II the
situation were to change tonight, the
Democratic side would begin a fill
buster on this very measure"
Senator Norris read his proposed
amendment TO the senate rules which
would limit debate. He said that while
he favored the ship purchase bill. he
could not see why all the time from
now until March should be wasted
In useless effort TO bring the mea-
sure 10 a vote.
When the special session comes. as
come II must, ] will support this ship
purchase bill heartily" he said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11
PROMINENT ATTORNEYS An o
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
MEMBERS COMING.
Session viii Begin az 10 O'Clock In
Local Federal 5Oiidins-mUeh
Testimony in Case.

Attorney J. W. vandervort. OF Par
kersburg. arrived In the city last
night TO preside as special master in
the case OF the Manufacturers Light
a Heat company against the public
service commission OF West Virginia.
which comes up this morning at 10
O'Clock In the Federal building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11
METS
Take Triets For Liver Trouble
Most Druggists Sell Both.


Pr Wa rnr.rfrd ln TlU1irl lat rfrbf
..iI N'fnH.l Linden o. fTHT Hifr faII
from telephone pole I'D sf gIsfr.yttf.
....FI'" .rH wee seriously Injured o.
NaH reported that Hr flU fr.ui n ...r.
~ ritNI. hrirht striking ON hIa bach
are lacking
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11
POULTRY

- varieties poultry. pigeons. water
loNi ofna iu'utal birds Incubator and
supplies Handsome catalogue in rolors
cents. Missouri Poultry a SquHb 90
Ient. D. y. kiILWnnd. No fnII-I--ai
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis BertSChU
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTERlAL ENBALMER.
ii22 and 1924 Main street
-~ais Answered Day or Might.
Store Phones SIS.
6. y Hortschv. Sat Phone ta,a.R
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11

WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

"AhTED-A good capable woman for
a 80, RAJ h"us.Wurk. Mrs. primblc. No.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11
FOR RENT

Foh hENT-Four rooms, 3rd floor 1916
Market St, suitable for Office or lodge
rooms. Possession Immediately H. .
kurner. 1915 Market fcIotf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11
DIE

MAssER-Nf bridgeport. ohio. Turaf,-
I,.Ia.Il. p. .aI.. Hf O'clock D. boz
uEl
Funeral Friday February IA tgr I'M
Friends OF tHr family invited ~ NJ.
tend
FIHrrr.s. VIE or sun.
la. morning. |.H #Ufr Ir
HARRY INIIE CHAMBERS Oldest
SOD 30 thg Doc. William o. ana Rachael
'..N1W ''IfNN.I. u. IIm Grove
.NHf.. .rw'f.rE. IIw Grove Thur.
'Hr afternoon Hf a|" o'clock vrers
|rfHrU.rf w|'| HH made fsrIrr.ra ia
fHr family invited f. attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11
WANTED-MALE HELP
wASrED~T ~SS->>---,- - - -.

- ~ ED-A representative for wheel
"h HA an Eastern piano factory witch
Ia one or the oldest sztabIIz6.d and
anN rfusvd lines Of pianos and
80 90 II llaul- ON the market We 40
ti"A ur't ~S1rllN want tho DTI,s- 49, 49,.
3lggy~t dealer but W want an Ji,..,
- lhat dealer b. go situated tb.t ~
.alN't take advantage OF our urof,.sI-
49, tlth We want 10 ma an honest
- e,u., hduiuitablc. nEhtlnE younr
,- win moderate capitol who will
staTt ON Cuuslgumeut-a man M, -,
bulld for himself a pleasant arfI Inc.
i've business In conjunction y,ftE 49,
i've laN particulars as To gND.rt.r1.,..
al ans wcr7 treated coundcntiail, a
Yrtss Mnnagrr. Box l. EsseK 81 Sfa
Boston. Mas. "a
WArrED-Axent. To sell ~. ~, r.,
press Vacuum C,eaper and -,
ENeepeT. on weekly payments OF SIS 81.
,.k. sateS lig Pay. =. r AdAms -
ILtO-I44- Main ST. Up stairs. Spr2s-tf
wANrED--At once. several rood deII,--
cry and sales boys. TO work before
school. Apply at Circulation p.part-
LINT lnteiligencer. between 4 and 8
WANrED-Ncn 60 learn ~. E--,',-
Trade. The world needs ffior, b,ri,.-
nan any other tradc-msn. Few w..l-
pualihts. Tools included. Board Ar de-
slLtg- wages while learning distant
spphcants write. Moler Barber ,,1II.g,
---l--N -. .fcs-i
WANTED-FEMALE HELP
- >-"-->~~-~~-~~---->->~~-~>~>
"AhTED-A good capable woman fnr
hth'r'l housswurk. Mrs prfrnbIs \,
= a-LLL. ave. MUudlawn. felix
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11
WEAK STOMACHS
GROW STRONG

Your stomach is not always able 10
digest all the food you eat. Some
times the stomach is a little weak
ened. Then the food lies undigest-
ed and causes sour stomach, belch-
ing and Indigestion.
HEXETS will help your stomach
do its duty They reach and quick
ly digest this food They put your
stomach in good working order.
Take one HEXET after your meals
to-day You will be surprised how
readily IL works. II will make Won
feel like a new person.
HEAEIS are sold AZ ali drug
stores. IOc and 25c. Spear.
mint Favored
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11
FOR SALE
LOST.

STOLEN, LOST OR sTRAYED-A
young Collie dog named Prince;
mas cut inside left fore leg. For
reward return 90 T. ID. Walton. Elm
oroVe' Bell phone 79-L. Elm drove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-11

chester Tires. Least Cost
Most Mileage. Lukens q Tenth
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
Good Roads Club Re-Organized.

/ A considerable number of Harri,
sons Good Roads workers gathered
last Friday night at the e. 5. Conrt
room and re.organized the Good
Roads Club, which has been in
active since the death of its pres.
ident Lee D Bell. The new officers
are Francis keiier, president;
Walter Snapp, vice president; Jno.
p. Davis secretary and Walter
Petit, treasurer. The officers were
named as a committee TO draft con-
stition and bylaws. An allowance
. of S111.99. was made to cover
Harrison's share of the cost of the
recent preliminary survey of the
Harrison,Ja road made by the
state highway commission.
In this connection it was stated
that the field work of this survey is
completed, that the Commissioner
considers the project a practical one
in every particular, that a maxiam
grade of I per cent can be secured,
and that ample materials of the best
character are handy all along the
line. State Highway Commissioner
Carter expects to furnish maps,
plats and prohles Of the Harrison.
Jasper road to the county Judges of
Boone and Newton counties by June
Is, after which majority petitions
will be drawn up and circulated at
once. Each property owner will
then have the opportunity Of know.
ing exactly what the road will cost
and what his tax will be. The
question of paying the cost Of bring.
ing to Harrison the road models
which were on exhibition here dur
ing the meeting Of the Arkansas
Press Association and which are
still IN exhibition in the court house,
was brought up and a motion was
adopted, expressing the sentiment
of the club that the organization
should take au interest in the matter
Of defraying in whole or in part the
transportation expenses Of these ex.
hibits, after an investigation has
been made 90 determine what re.
funds can be secuscd from the rail.
roads and from the State Highway
Commission. The Good Roads Club
adjourned subject TO the call Of the
president, Another meeting will be
called as soon as as the committee
has completed the work Of drawing
up the constition and bylaws,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
Rev. Isaac Davis Gone,

After an illness Of several months
Rev, Isaac Davis one Of Boone
county's Oldest and best citizens,
died Wednesday at his home six
miles south Of Harrison aged 93
years,
Rev, Davis came to Arkansas from
North Carolina more than 6lty
years ago and, as q Baptist minister
has been identified with the moral
and religious growth Of our section
for hah century, He was the father
OF thirteen children, six Of whom
are living, His wife died 20 wears
ago in this county The surviving
children are, Mrs, J, A. Mcdonald,
Of Ne Zion, Boone county Mrs,
J. Z, Sigmon, Of Stigler, OKLA Mrs,
", Il. Guthrie, Of Pierce City, Mo-,
Mrs, W, T, Howard, Of Fort Worth,
Texas Mrs w. NJ Hastings, Of
Harrison and Dalton Davis Of
Harrison
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
0Iyey

Elder II. p. Hammer, Of Marshall,
will preach here Saturday night and
Sunday. Good singing is assured,
Superintendent Geo b, Cooke, OF
the Department OF Education, Little
Rock, writes that be will endeavor
70 be present or send some one TO
the Olyey school rally Saturday
afternoon at 3 p, m when open bids
will be received for a new school
building at this place,
Several thousand black bass will
be received here in the near future
and placed in the Big Lake, They
will be shipped from the government
hatchery at Mammoth Springs.
The Commissioner has notified
parties here 20 be ready for the
reception Of the hsh on short notice,
viii Molder, late Of Newton
county, aged 40, a widowcr with
two children, is a late arrival at
Olyey, He is employed by VIII
Tfamnel on the Patrick farm
Molder says be is looking for a wife,
and that anything between the
age OF sixteen and forty would be
acceptable, Heistall, dark haired,
that is, his remaining hair is dars
being partly bald, He is q good
worker and sober He will appreci.
ate any encouragement along the
lines mentioned above,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
Live In The Open Air,

In oh large cities there are a num-
Der Of hospitals, and these santa.
RUINS are well crowded the year
round with suffering patients, Most
Of the patients have probably been
operated upon, for it is fashionable
these days to boast Of an operation.
However, you will find few people
from the country in hospitals, in
fact, you will not find many from
the ranks Of those who do out door
work, Did you ever hear Of a field
hand having appendicitis No,
Those who toll out in the sunshine
are generally happy and are free
from such fashionable diseases as
appendicitis, lfyou would enjoy
good health, work in the garden put
in a few hours each week in the sun
shine Thousands Of city dwellcfs
would prolong their existence II they
would move 20 the country and
cultivate q small tract Of land,
There is health IN living ia the open
air. and certainly health is more TO
be priced than wealth
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
North Arkansas Hospitality
Little Rock Democrat ]

lff'Fh'H NV ~ - a'aa 90 "a q.
The editors Of Arkansas on Satur.
day last closed their weeks yaca.
tion and tour gf north Arkansas,
the remaining feature Of the forty.
third annual meeting of the Arkau.
sas Press Association. The editors
with their wives and families, some
without either, have been entertain.
ed at a half dozen cities along the
Missouri and North Arkansas Rail.
road.
The first evidence Of hospitality
land they spell it with a big q" H. in
that sectionJ of the residents Of
north Arkansas was shown in Harri.
ison last Sunday night when, the
Press Association Special reached
the county seat Of Boone county.
Nearly 200 men and women were in
the party, yet ample preparations
had been made for the visitors.
Those who where lucky got ac.
commodati0ns at the local hotels.
Those who were luckier found them.
selves guests in several of the homes
Of Harrison, Regardless Of where
they were entertained, the editors
can have occasion 20 look back up.
on the Harrison trip as one Of the
bright spots in their lives.
Each man and each woman on
the trip viii carry with him and
with her a greater realization of the
nature OF north Arkansas hosptali.
", and each will be firmly convinced
that rivers and mountains and bills
make no difference in racial eharae.
teristics, that the dwcllers in the
hills are just as much an integral
part Of the welfare Of the State as
the planters Of the south, and that
all they need 20 show their friend.
ship isto get acquainted