davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29

Seit BEN gtgiaH bts 1utopaiibga aria,
ats bat bas aneriiaaiihe Rots attn3 feline
gliifion briiben ouf BEN tgrI6iebenen
Shtahtfelosrn ununter6rofeu ~ausgtitt
uns 8tIoer. 8trbaubsmdtertal iegliter
art, Observation-Disclosures 4tr5tt an6
Pfle9eriHnen ben iriegfinrenben 1atiougu
5ar 9erfdaung geitslt uuo alleat1albtn
groBe QHerteHnung gefunbeH.
@ar ss oun nidt mogIit, bdB L.folge
btr 5dpIeriqttten, bio Gnqlane BAN
3~rduspprt nab bsn mittslladttn mddte,
8eutihlanb unb itiut p~erbinbettn gdnber
in gItihem Mlabt bebaht irarben. tpie biz
91iitrtsn, 10 iiub bod bic @gIo3npenburs
qtn fttts sur 5dlft ptrteilt fporben; diHs
gtn 500 Dollars naf GHglaHb, 70 qing
bic 1itihe 5urmt uan 9eutfhlanb. uab
mas bic 5eIbuusruFungen dnbelangt. bic
4iiten po1 8erbanpsmatertat, biz bier i'm
Bulb Terminal duf 8erihifung ndd
3eutf4laub ndrtar, "a Iou BITE erfts Il6gs
liffeit zines fferei1 9trianDe5 ergriFfsn
perben unb bic 6iIFsitnbungen ibrem &c..
fimmnnasort 5ugtflbrt nerben.
90 fdgtt inns 5rnu gelmort 5iifdrp,
bic 8i3ez9orfbenbe bes Rem gorler
.g6dpltr" Dpn gaIionolan Roten Grtu3,
0as in So. All 8. abenus isin Quartisr
BAT, unb 5eiqte duf Biz pongepadttu ais
fen. bic mad Sibirien. Jranfrsih. Gngs
lamb, Gsr6icn ufn. b~enndfit atgeben fol-
len. Gle III bic GteIe Der 6ieigsn Srsa,
n%iidtipn uno unter ihrfr perfonli6en 2eis
lung drbeiten bier tdalid BON ulorgeng Bib
Hl6miltacs 5 ltbr oieIe 5raaen unb
Uld6den. ijeotr por1 aoten areu5,
an bar 8 lug BON 8erbanbFoffm
un6 aaer isa. lrtiiel, bic in 5pIpitdllrn
qtbrauft reroan. GeprGfte aranEens
pfleqfrinnsu gebtn bic anLeitanasn i'm
3ui6ueiotn unb 6srittutn uub gsbtn adt,
bab oles mad miIitdriI6en gorfdriftsn
ausgsfiihrt ipiro.
3u geginn bes e~aropdiidtn arieges
pdrsn bier nur feds 5diiltrinnsn an ber
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29

puBe gpIdmmtn gtarbeitet finb. fobaB aud
an 6Alfe teine 2uit hereiu lam. 3itIs
GoDibeoedunq mar aus ntibsm Gafbmir,
nit Stioe qtiittsrt, nit rofd 9anb gsz
bunbtn, cine 8grmummung, bic man an
sinem 9ttosB intertdge aud nidt bate
pdrmer mG6ler t5nugn. 8dbei mar bds
Ding III groB, ritihts burd beB ainoes
3grren INNER bis aufs Rdshm berab
unb bic Qllttar Thob es INNER pitosr
surtht, iobaB tpanigitens bic augen uns
berbedt biieben. Run pia Id Der 6rau
gum athle dunsbmeu, fe bedbiidtigt
ir1enbrpobin ST geben uno eff fpdt beims
5utstran. Bur 3eit mar Is abr 3piFhen
2 unb 3 ubr - lpdrum purbe bic 9lQe
ni6t an ben Qrm gtbdngt, bag Sinb nit
bloBsn 9npfe aetrdgtn2 Bie lam man
fir Tb Ttlbn isoss WsitteI bennbtn. fn
hib[ dn3n8ithen. nnb Ttiren ainoe Gin 70
unqIdublides ShniBbab bsreittn. limo
man bari nidt eiumal iagen: oda bite.
aaGmen Gle bod otm ainbe Die 6iiIt ab.
es 5trrt ia INNER bdran.4 8ein. ih bin
boil Toi6en menidliattitstattn I5ngIt
turitrt. Sd trng eiunaI elmer Jrau. bic
eiHtu Sdugling irug. Elm 5peiidbri9es
Sinh nab, bas Te NIT Shettporten ibfrs
Idittstt, neil 6 Bic gsrabs bort lebr bobe
6odbcbns3repp ihr ntat fhuea genug
trllettern tonntt. Gben rib Ie mir beg
RiHbes Qsrmfcn tusa, aEs ih pds Glsine
eerdns binftensr noLte, fat mid an, als
MOLE fs mkb umbytngeu anb Ihyie nas
Rtno an: Come on! 80 1T "a mir
1itsrs grgangen, nun lam DOT msineu
auqeR Borgebsn, pas nil, ih ribre mid
nitt mgbr. co mahsn ss aud anotrt
2att, pabri6tiHtih mad ahnli4eH Gr=
fahrun1tH,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29

aual 9attan bic Gtatttn cine:
o arie8ts nit U}srifo ben poll.
NV tihan 6immsI Der Der. 5toa.
ten gu p~erouEttln btgonutu, b
itromtsn bic iungla Mlduner in patriot.
fdem 6obgefabl 81 ben 4aifen. 2ano
uno Sui Der Ration 81 IdiBsn. Qber
ul4 bic Grausn organiiierteu Tb iofort
inter hGm 3ei6en oes aoitn 9rreu5s
I'm ibreEIeits benz 9arpe lire 5iIfsteiHuns
sen 5ur @srfagung 8a fslen. Sin gros
Bes 5ter pnR Grduen u1b Wdohe1 lit ba
eeF9afftn porben, bag I'm Rriegsfaua
Du9L nidt nit ben DaFftg in ber 0ano
tdmpfen piro, aber 6elferinrtn feasn fou,
bic an autn Gden uno Gnnen tin9refsr
sonRen. gor u1em tn ogr arantnpfls9e,
BERN t1ic btr europdiide aries 8tigte, I'll
GEduenhilFt an ararEenbelt, In Qd8qrsts
ten, an SGHer3enslugern ber 9srtpunb
ten beiB be1tbrt. gant Der p~or5Igliatn
Organization bes Rotln areuBas. oas
ftiRe 8dosn 6is in ben f~ernften Birtsl,
bis tn pas lltinlte Gert1en ipinnt. frb
bic ausbilbungsHasn fir einsR Tolfsa
DENT I'm aan3sn 2arbe psr6rtitst.
0un III ia bic 6efabr etass aritgss
glidlih buraber, uber bic eingirihteten
5hHlsn Toaen bod 6tTtt9en bleiben un6
neue neroen tdgtid inter BEN grotltlDs
rat oes Rotsn areu5ts gsbiloet, neil Fs
iih and bi onberen @~etagenheiter cts MIR
I'M ariege, itgfngrei4 bttpd6ren. gei Der
groBtn Slut BON gotosion. BEN berbets
rtnbsn 5eltr in San Jrontisco uno abts
sig dn6eren groBsn tlementaren lIngIids.
fallen, pie aud bi Gpiosmisn mar bas
Rpte areu3 iofort sur 9ano. Hdbm biz
9erlpunbeten in qfIe9e, CAB ben 66oa6s
lofen Elm 6eim. iorgte fir Qa6rung unb
aieibung unb Dor dQen nit Sch. Gunfs
8tbn 9linipnsn iinb auf bisIe 0eif, 3ur
8erieilung gelanet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29

tenoen furftbart1 ain6er=
~ frdnibsit, bic Iih 10 f6nr
- lotaIifgren nno 6etGmpfea
ldbt, fam Elm bentenbey
1lenid aiht umbin. Iid ST fraga1, pas
rum men Fd nidt oa5u sutI9lieBt. Sas
Hs6el an Der 8ur5el ST. faFsn unb oamit
fir ode 3utuRft unfdgli9es 1abeil au
per1iiten. DAB eine Gtnriatnng, ME i'd
ft HaGfsbsan BEN nrteil uniertr aeitr
uHterbreite. nsa nnb u~ugaDohut III, fouit
Hin Grunb CUR abftbnung fem. 9Iiden
tofr bod sinmal I'M une 1i1ter aus: mas
II benin G6erbnupt bsute nod 70 fpit e
boz 80 ottr 100 Sohrs1 MARI O. Fnb
ron .3eit 81 9eit aaf alsn @ebieten Dss
hdusLidtn ME hes 0Fftniliden 2ebens
Nentrnngen dufgetduflt, btntn man 5us
eff miBtrauifn nber btrett dntipdtiit
geegniiber ItdHb - Unit bic man peute
az gar5 natlrlid:n 9eit ~nnIsrtr gris
IisH5 anIfebt unb nidt meAr nilsn mo6te,
Mar maB in griDdsuHg sisbea. bab
big Ratur DT giutDaHoeuing Fd Usrs
dnb.rs fat, paB felt Sa9ren N GUS s..
Eano TaHen u1D Ratioualitdtsn GinIab
EeiS4sn1 In unIsrr 9pre tloDfs7. bic ber
@rsithan3 su 5iDiiififrtn t,6sasiprntH
tbsrfo E6irFtlQ Ea5 Die 5ss tdsli n
Grotgs. Sooa1E Mi en- mr. beosattar
s his mgnemFa merIsatspstbaltnih!
bem 1af6gH alushreittH ttasr Gpiosni'
rans anbsrs 90ridA6 leiiteH ais e Dol
otrsshntsa bit San mar, ootr in 9ea
et~tmatidnpem Gfisr 2tate moglidl tt.
Nag uasen ale emrittaHgcA gum b.
zen Dsr 0rpbifdbttiHOrr, rtHn e ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29

Dos itsbt itbtm am bliier, mas ihr
am natarli4Eisa If.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-10
CAR SHORTAGE ALL THAT WOULD
PREVENT BANNER YEAR IN COAL

porter az the Hotel Mcclure fast night
by Mr.. John Moore. Of Columbus. pres.
id"nt Of the United Mine Workers Of
ONO. who b. here ATTENDING q meet
ing 81 the general conference commit.
tee this week
Probably no man is in closer touch
lfh 10" coal situation iu the state or
ONO. and also IN the Pan HandI. or
West Virginia and nearby PennsvI-
Nania than Mr. Moore His time is
spent among the mines and miners
ana tis statements should be Consfd.
'f'd as hearing weight The confer
once committee De- working rartIruul.r.
lN on %" question Of compulsory ar5i
tra'ion and while the members Of the
committee feel that an points will bc
safisiactoriiy settled vet Mr. Moore
was free to say "r don't look VERY
rosy right now. There are -four ~
hl' other points IN dispute
Pre- ideuf Moore stated that they
nave been successful boo securing con.
tracts in sub district SO g. or Hooking
district In -uhdi.'rlrf q there arp
iHrr' scale districts. and 100 two or
ines" an agreement has been reached
"hil' 200 The Jackson district or third
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-10
FOUR INJUNCTIONS
GRANTED BY COURT
MANY OTHERS ARE PASSED FOR
ONE WEEK AND FEW ON
PROBATION
Property Owners And Alleged Speak
easy Operators Are Restrained
BY Judge rervey

-Four iniunctions against alleged
speakeasy operators and property
owners Were granted yesterday by
judge ii. {. Heryey IN Part One of the
circuit court, and several others asked
Tor were passed until Tuesday. owing
10 attorneys representing the clients
therein named. being busy IN Federal
court at present. In granting the 10
functions the judge upheld his former
rullng that the property owner is re-
sponsible for his building and should
see 10 II the things that his tenants
do.
The injunctions were asked for in
the name OF the State of West Nir-
ginla BY Fred O. Blue. State Tax Com
missioner, and were presented by At
torney Charles VI. Earhart Those re-
strained are: Frances NJ. Wickham.
John Duffy. and Edward Beltz at lliS
Water street. Louis {. Driehorst and
Bruno Malarski at SO Forthwith
street; Fay Everson and Nick Bed
way at 220l Main. the names of
Messrs. Frank. Hanson. and Harry
Delbrugce. Myrtle PriCkett, Charlotte
Speidel. Caroline l. Brand. Loretta
sheppard. and Estella Reister being
stricken from the petition. Moss Rose.
Fred \. Baughman. Rose NJ Otte. and
the Cottage Club at 36O2-0i-O6 Jacob
street were the fourth.
The cases involving the properties
of James Emblem were passed on pro
baton. the defendants showing that
the speakeasies operating therein had
been closed. Other cases taken up ana
passed until next Tuesday are.
John Papulias. Nicholas Morris and
Morton NcstwOOd at II sixteenth:
Francis Long and Tony Scdrpato AT
26lO Main; Louisa Fallours. Joseph
Cambria and Philip Jacobucci. at 1915
Market; William J. Clark and sarah
Altmeyer at > Ellen street: Anton Rey
man and Ambrose SchWdnenberger al
sixteenth; Rey mann Brewing com
pdny, \. Reymann. John ". Schultz
George Bowers and Ed. Neuhardt al
2YU9 McColloCh. In each case the stat,
alleged the presence of federal H.
cense and the finding of liquor wheI
raids were made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-10
PEDESTRIAN RUN DOWN
BY FIRE CHIEFS CAR
Taken TO North Wheeling Hospital.
Repaired and Leaves at Noon-Fire
on South Side.

Zlgzagging along Main street near
Tenth yesterday morning. Nicholas
Schreiver. Of North Wheeling. was run
down, and FOR q time u was thought
was seriously injured by Fire chief
Edward L. Roses automobile
lie was taken in the ambulance TO
The North Wheeling hospital and left
under his own power about noon.
The chief wa ON his way To "a ere al
al2 Main street where "a curtain had
irnited from q gas jet. No damage. eN-
Cepi the loss Of the curtain was done.
Few minutes after This blaze and
alarm was runr IN from Box 52l and
lioN - calling the htcmeu to the home
OF GeosEr ReUudrG. rear Ia Belle Mill.
where the roof had caught ire ONLY
"a little damage done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-10

scale district of sub-district .. there %
conference on at Wcllston now. having
a. it- purpose tn settling of the
points boz controversy
Mr.. Moore I'm speaking OF sub-dis-
'rict @. said that part OF the scale dis
trict- had settled their troubles. while
IN the one remaining in dispute no
'rouble is anticipated Boo rtashIn. "a
settlement. In sub-di-fIict a general
conference will be held iu SaliuesIIIs.
o. 20 day 90 consider a settlem,u1
'Of course. ne said. won know what
is going on in 40. o. that De-. this dis
triCt.' and be- laughed
continuing his review he said that
the Cambridge district has agree up-
on settlement, the CroOksyilIe distric.
meets next Tuesday. ard no date has
been set for the meeting in the Co
shocion scale district. Judging from
Dbl. talk q This particular district. or
suodistrICf o.. President Moore does
not anticipate any trouble
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-10
TWO MINOR ACCIDENTS

N9 AUTOMOBILE" cam. together OH
th" Island. md of fl. Susppnsion
bIidt" yesterday morning. and arofr.r
Hi"pI'i through mo sewer can af
OUT ''n'h and Main street. q short
was much d1maar done. ana ali OF
'hr d1N'r- W'r. ABB. fu e.f away
ana conceal their identify
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-10

ic design of carnations and t.-i-.
'I" I'Ethi Muflcr'- Bu-" nr ,,t.''-
,i. me, -d-'s OF hose who .,i.b De-, . ..' \.
"a. "",d of Er.efirs 10 their mother. " '',
r.i,.., 49, 'l' ht dH letter OF rirrf
delivered r'""'' VIII Do
. I'm, emblem Of Tho day o. fl. whit.
,ti atom, and Dr. I- the hons. oI Do.
sI"ln"f- Day Association tbar 10 vIl
~ worn hf every one a- e. tribute ar
but also for an %, gentle and n.i.i
motherhood of Oh. land
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-10
Confer On Road Matter
Representatives Of Atlantic Bithulithie
Company Met With Board Of Com
missioners Yesterday.

TWO representative OF the Atlantic
Bifhu.iihlc company appeared before
inc board or county commits -iOucrs
yesterday and conferred ON tho quss-
ton Oi repairing the National road az
LcHth'rwuud lane. Just when WORK
viii be- stared wa rot stated. TINS
piece of work la- zone down badly.
and number of bad holes have come
800 o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-10
BALLOT COMMISSIONERS
DESIGNATED BY COURT
Appointment Was Made Yesterday
Circuit Clerk IS e. Ofhio Chair.
man

SIiI- -f"Iui.u-er we'll known news
PAPER man. AID Andrew v Fisher
were officially named ballot commits.
-ioneT- Yesterday by au order iu cir
cult court ST. Sfuinhau-cr was select.
ED bf fl, Republican committee. and
Mr. lI-h'. tr tho Democrats cir
cult Clerk John L. NirLhoru. b. ~
OfiCio chairman of the commission
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-10
PRESIDENT JOHN MOORE oPTI-
MYSTIC OVER SITUATION
IN STATE
Facing Grave Problems Here Does
Not Deter Him in Belief That
Output VIII be Greatest
In History

Nofhiue hui car shortage that
would hinder tho TRANSPORTATION Of the
produce VIII prevent tho state Of Ohio
from enjoying the banner year IN t-
coal history. True. there are some
intricate points go bc worked OUT hn.
tween The miners and operators. but
! is my opinion that these Will DO
adjusted Tho above optimistic state
rent was made f1 an Intelligence no..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-10
Mothers Day Messages
By The Western Union

The second SUNDAY in Nav is Moth.
1ffh
lr cooperation with tho effort fo
foster the Observance of Mother. Ilt.
The Western Union Telegraph COMPANY
has provided special telegraph blanks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-10
Graduating Time Sale Of Engraved Calling Cards

THIS WEEK will take orders Steel Engraved Calling
Cards a about fourth less than regular prices which
already the lowest In the city The graduate and the June brides
will find this splendid chance buy Calling Cards the
sizes and latest styles special price Get orders i'm promptly
takes from ten days weeks have the
this class of Stationery be hurried Prices include
In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-10

Plain Script 100 Cards and Plate for ........ 81 .O5
Plain Block, 100 Cards and Plate for ........ SI.79
Plain Roman 100 Cards and Plate for ....... S2.1o
Block Old English 100 Cards and Plate for ... S219
Block French Script, 100 Cards and Plate S2.l9
Shaded Roman, 100 Cards and Plate for. ... 81. SO
Shaded Old English, 100 Cards and Plate 50.
Shaded French Script 100 Cards and Plate So 50
Printing Cards from your plate. 100 for 69c
-Stationery-Main floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-10

Take Luncheon Tea Room-Serce Carte from II to
clock daily-Main floor
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-17

Heiligers Bros. are making consid- erable improvements at the Palm Gar den. A new linoleum is being laid and additional fixtures installed
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-17
HOUSE BURNS WHILE
 HE'S AT BALL GAME

While Manager Luther Cato, with his champion Needs Creek baseball nine, was witnessing a double header between Little Rock and New Or leans at Little Rock Tuesday after noon, his residence on the Joe Abrams place near Linder was totally de- stroyed by fire. The fire caught from spark from the kitchen flue, but help could not be summoned in time to eXtlnguish it, although it had not gained much headway when dis covered Neighbors assisted Mrs. Cato in recovering nearly all the household effects. Mir. Abrams car ried S2O0 insurance on the house, but said yesterday he was afraid the company in which he was insured was insolvent, as he had discovered that others had failed to collect from it for losses sustained. The com pany is a Texas concern and it is stated that it has never filed bond or been granted permission to do busi- n Ass in this state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-17
ENGINEER CARTtR'S OFFICE A BUSY ONE PLAN ROADS AND BRIDGES Large Corps of Trained Experts Devote All Their Time to
 Improving Highways.

Little Rock, Aug. 17.-One of the busiest workshops in the state capitol is the office of the statehighway en- gineer. It is place where the good roads theories and dreams of years are being visualized. At least good roads are being built in Arkansas, and not merely talked about. Rapidly are the counties being made network of modern highways, producing commun- ities are being brought into touch with the markets, and splendid lines of roadway across the state are being connected up
 Highway Engineer Carter has a large force of draftsmen and en- gineers at work-10 in the office and four in the working on plans for roads and bridges. The work for the first time in the history of the state, has been systematized under the guidance of a central power. Plans are being standardized, and the best methods known to the country have been adopted. Efficiency in manage ment and the fullest value for money expended are being required.
 It was the Alexander road law pass ed by the last legislature, replacing the haphazard system previously in vogue, that gave the new impetus to road work, bringing about construc- tlon that must be measured by the millions, giving employment to thou sands, and providing business for the supply men. The value of the work is inestimable.
 Now comes the plan of federal aid which will provide hundreds of thou sands of dollars during the next five years for systematic road improve ment. With all these agencies active ly at work, the people have been given an example of what good roads mean, and they are expected to adopt the good roads amendment at the Novem- Der election by an overwhelming ma ority. There is nothing that adds so much to net results of agricultural eff fort as ease of transportation to mar ket. It required many years for Ar kansas to learn the lesson, but it has been learned well. The proposed law will enable counties to issue 30-year bonds for the construction of roads, thereby spreading out the cost over long period of years, and making the burden relatively light for any one year. County judges and progressive farmers and business men throughout the state are behind the amendment, and it seems probable that there will be very little opposition to it at the polls.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-17
SMALL CROWD HEARS
 BLACKSMITH ORATOR
E. w. Perrin of Little Rock Makes Opening Address at Socialists
 Encampment.

A two-days Socialist encampment was opened at 10:3O o'clock this morning at the fair grounds by an address by k. w. Perrin of Little Rock, known as the blacksmith orator" MT. Perrin spoke on the principals advocated by the Socialist party. Only small crowd was present.
 This afternoon at 2:3O MT. Perrin was to make another address, to be illustrated with a chart. Clay Fulks, of Searcy, who gained some publicity during the recent senatorial contest between J. P. Clarke and w. F. Kir- by, will make an address tonight on Democracy or Despotism."
 Tomorrow's program will begin at lO:30 a. m. with an address by Dan Hogan of Huntington, who vii! speak on "The Class Character of Political Parties" Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare of St. Louis, editor of the National Rip-Saw, will make two addresses tomorrow, speaking at 2:3O p. m. on industrial Democracy" and at D.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-17

the students themselves are almost gong to do so. There is a rapidly growing sentiment among students demanding these conveniences. and houses not provided with them will De the last to fill up when school opens. an dwill have trouble in keep ing the students during the year when they find other places supplied with such conveniences. l therefore. strongly advise that parties pro- posing to keep roomers provide both bath and sewer connections.
 In all of our lists of rooming houses which we furnish students it will be stated whether the houses are provided with these conveniences.
 All parties who want to keen roomers or boarders should notify me, giving name, address, number of rooms, price, whether provided with bath, sewer and electric lights.
 J. II. Reynolds.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-17
MODERN WACONYARD
 TO BE BUILT HERE

A modern wagonyard, said to be one Of the most uptodate in the state, will be erected on the corner of Main and Chestnut streets, and will be ready for occupancy by the beginning of the fall business. The building will be of brick and practically fire proof. Four large entrance doors, large pas sageways and about 75 double and sin gle stalls will add to the convenience of the yard. Individual beds will be furnished every lodger. Electricity and waterworks are to be provided. A restaurant will be located in the building. The yard will be located one block east of the passenger station and one block south of the picture show.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-17
lO,739 PENSIONS
 ALLOWED BY STATE

Little Rock, Aug. 1.-The State Board of Pensions has completed it's examination of the pension applica- tions, and the number has been tab ulated. There is on the roll a total of 10,739 pensioners, net increase over last year of PTS. There was total of $40 of last years list cer- titied for renewal. There were 1915 new applications of which 16 were rejected. Since last year, SIS of the pensioners have died. There is about S800,000 to be distributed this year, against about $600000 last year, due to the increase of the tax-rate from
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-17
REVISING SEWER
 DISTRICT TAXES

The assessment of benefits in Sewer District No. 1 of Conway, made three years ago by board composed of John Hartley, c. E. Durham and C. J. Greene, is being revised for the first time. Many im- provements on the real estate within the district since the original assess ment have not been valued, and the opportunity will be given to correct any errors made in the assessment. The board today issued the follow ing card to the property owners with reference to the assessment:
 The assessors of Sewer Improve ment District No. 1 are revising the original assessment of sewer bene- fits made in 1913. Any one desiring to communicate with the assessors on the subject may see or telephone one of them within the next ten days, and an interview will be ar ranged for
 John Hartley
 c. K. Durham.
 C. J. Greene.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-17
WAFER CONNECTIONS
 AND STUDENT BOOMERS
Dr. Reynolds Says Modern Convent ences May be Required for Hem
 drix Men After This Year.
Editor Log Cabin Demicrat:

Editor Log Cabin Demicrat:
 Some people who desire to keep Hendrix students as boarders or roomers have asked me whether we are going to require the houses to have bath and sewer connections be- fore we approve them. We will not require it this next year, but it is now under consideration to require it after this year in the sewer district. But while the Hendrix authorities are not going to require it this year,