The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

Hot Sprngs, regardless of the condi- tions that surround the situation and that caused the present directors or the institution to declare the eNposi- tion this fall would be deferred until 1916.
 The conclusion of the assembly was that a committee of five should be appointed by Chairman Will Ellis. to go thoroughly into the matter, and to report their findings 10 the new or ganization of the Business Mems League after the election of officers of that body On June 1.
 Those present at the meeting were Tom Jackson, II. F. Megginson. Ar thur Katz, Dr. TTibble. E. l.. How. lett, M. c. Hickman, w. H. Bais. Albert Mendel, Charles Davis. R. A. Jones. Abe Kempner, George Gala han, lily Grim, E. M. Cohen, Al Key holds, Merrett Biggs, Mike Schoffner, |. Frank Head, Karl Mendel, Charles Dodson, Jesse B. Murphy, Jack Fris- by. Hugh Steele, R. M Brown, j. c. Rush, Douglas Hotchkiss, Cleveland Smith, Dave Burgauer, Wayne Moore Dr. w. o. Forebs, Gus Strauss, Jack Goodne, Richard Morris, B. Frank
 }ayley.
 The meeting was called to order by Will IT, Ellis who set forth the fact that there was a spirit of never say die among the young men of the city, who believed that they could maintain the Arkansas State Fair iu a creditable manner, if they could en list the support of all the people, al home and throughout the cities of the state. He called upon MT. Frank Head to state the detail of the plan Mir, Head set forth that it was the suggestion that coupon books of tick cts for the state fair week be issued in advance and sold throughout tAis city and state to raise fund to carry on the fair. It was also anticipated that no rasses would be issued, and that most Of the expensive features of forme~ fairs would be eliminated and that through a careful and pains taking management another fair could be held without involving any addt tional burden on the people.
 Mir Ellis in further explanation stated that it had been anticipated under the scheme that there would be no cmployes of the proposed fair. hut that all would give their work to the institution through a spirit of patri- otism He believed that cooperation could be secured in other cities, and that the fair of 1915 could be held on basis self-sustaining. thus bringing to the city some business at a seq son when things were very dull.
 E. l.. Hewlett was most enthusiasts tic in support of the plan, and be- lieyed that 10000 or more of the cou- pom books at $1 50 per book could be sold over the state.
 Jesse B. Murphy, Jack Frsby Row Brown, Gus Strauss, Dave Burgauer, Dr Tribble, Merrett E. Biggs. wayne Moore, Douglas Hotcnkiss. E. l.. How lett F. NJ. Cohen, George Callahan, C. L. Russ, Al Reynolds and others discussed the matter Some favored the plan, and others were opposed to it. not through spirit of antagonism ,ut they believed that it was too big burden to be undertaken at this time particularly when an indebted ness of more than $G00o was hanging over the institution.
 A plan in lieu of the endeavor in behalf of the state fair, was suggest ed by Douglas HotchHss. in the holding during the most favorable week of the fall season, of an "Arkan- sas Home Coming Week when every Arkansan who had ever taken up home outside of the state would be urged to come back to Arkansas. to it's fayorite and most favored city, and spend a week with the people of Ar kansas in the revival of old friend ships and the remaking of acquaint- ances of his home people. The plan had been successful in other states, and would cost little more than the providing of an afternoon and evening program of pleasure both to be staged at OaklaWn, where outdoor entertain ment would be offered in eacn after noon, and grand dances and other en- teTtainments be staged in the spacious grand stand each evening.
 In support of this plan, Mir. Key holds stated that he had just receiv- ed such a letter urging him to go to Montgomery during the coming fall and that he was certainly going back 10 spend the week among the people of his native state. He believed this would be a big thing for Hot Springs, inexpensive, and would bring thou sands of people to this city for the week
 George Callahan called the atten- tion of those present to the reorgani- zation of the Buskess Mems League that will take plad next week. and of the fact that fdVoHNg that. the spirit that pervade% the meeting of last night to do bi1 things for Hot Springs. would be ken ID with the new enthusiasm i, e League. and