The Pulaskian., 1915-11-26


 deed that does not convey fee to land does not convey the right to hunt and fish upon it. In previous deci- sion the court had held that a non- resident could hunt on property in the state if he owned the land
 In reply to a query from Helena, asking what the Little Rock clubs pro posed doing after the statewide pro hibition law becomes effective Jan uary 1, it can be stated that all the clubs, including the Elks, Eagles, Quapaw, Concordia, etc., will dis pense with their grill departments al together after January l. Under the Arkansas statute it is made a felony to manufacture, sell or give away any intoxicating liquors after the end of this year. The give away" feature of the law will prevent clubs from main taining private lockers for the use of their members.
 Unless employers of children under
 
 their permits and do not work the children more than eight hours per day their permits will be revoked, ac. cording to letters sent to holders of permits by Commissioner of Labor J. c. Clary. Children under Is, under the state child labor law, may not be employed without special permits. MT. Clary said reports that the conditions of the permits are being violated caused him to send the letters.
 There was an increase of 301 Bus. tween June 30, 1915, according to fig, ures compiled from the county exam iners reports in the State Department of Public Instruction. The reports show that last year there were 10,, 612 teachers, compared wiI 10,361 in 1914.
 Property of the War Department in the hands of the Arkansas National Guard is in good condition, according to Capt A. B. Sloan, U. s. A., in- structor and inspector for the guard, who returned from a tour in which he visited the armories at Fayetteville, Springdale, Harrison, Heber Springs and Bentonville.
 State Auditor M. F. Dickinson mailed warrants aggregating approxi- Iaately $1OOOO to sheriffs to compen- sate them for costs incurred in trans ferring prisoners to the penitentiary. The law requires such costs to be paid out of the penitentiary fund.
 A determination to see that the work of the Battleship Arkansas Sil- yer Service Commission is completed cecditably soon and faith that this will be accomplished marked the joint meeting of the commission with a committee from the Arkansaw Travellers
 The annual reports of corporations employing labor, being received by Commissioner of Labor J. c. Clary,
  show an increase of approximately 20 per cent in the number of laborers em- ployed over last year, MT. Clary said. A meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee, to set the date of the next state convention, will be called about the middle of December. according to A. J. Walls, chairman of the committee.
 The Supreme Court affirmed the conviction of Carroll Hopman, con. victed in Cleburne County for killing Frank Armstrong and given five year term in prison.
 The Dora Oil and Gas Company of Fort Smith, capitalized at $10,00O, filed articles of incorporation. H. c. Pratt is president.
 The Bonneville Light and Power Company, capitalized at $50,000 filed articles of incorporation.
 The Belt Line Lumber Company, Sebastian county corporation, filed notice of dissolution.
 The Ashley Company, real estate concern, filed articles of incorporation The Philadelphia Milling Company has placed an exhibit of wheat and milling products in the rooms of the Department of Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture. The exhibit shows grades of wheat, flour, bran and other products. At the top of the exhibit case is an illuminated painting of the company's plant at Philadelphia.
 The Norwood Wholesale Grocer Company of Russellville, capitalized at s1O.OO0, also filed articles of incor