davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-30

The Lord Byron tungsten mill in
the Boulder district will operate three
shifts.
Quartz taken from the Capital mine
at Georgetown last week assayed
1,190 ounces of gold ton.
In Leadville the Western Zinc
Oxide Company has completed the
construction of four furnaces.
On the line between San Juan and
Ouray counties development has been
resumed on the San Antonio property.
A report from Victor states that
sinking has. been temporarily sus-
pended at the main shaft of the
Strong mine.
w. E. Bowden is shipping low-grade
carbonate from the La Plata where
he contemplates the undertaking of a
large drainage enterprise.
From Leadville comes a report that
the Mt. Champion group OF mines is
being examined with view to sale
on a basis of sl,00o,000.
At Robinson the Columbine mine
reports rich ore strike, the new
three-foot vein yielding $50 in gold.
7S6 ounces of silver and 10 per cent
in lead to the ton-an average value
Of 5000 to the ton.
Recent reports from Cripple Creek
and Colorado Springs give details Of
the location of a rich ore tody in the
1.400-foot level of the Granite mine
Another ore body was located on the
1.500-foot level of the Bobtail vein.
owned by the Granite, and which also
runs into the territory of the Port
land Gold Mining Company.
Strikes OF higL-grade gold-silver
ores are reported from the La Plata
mines, where the flotation process
will soon be tried out in the new plant
of the Valley View Company, which
paid per cent monthly some years
ago, prior to being closed down by
litigation with the May Day company
over a small strip of ground valued at
81 100000
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-30
entire dialogues he had heard, With
h; q .,or To tho

entire dialogues he had heard, With
his ear to the keyhole.
One evening father and daughter had
a longer discussion than was usual, and
Morrison WIS Johnny on the spot, lis
tening to every word. He heard the
girl say, "Cruel father, thou art the
cause of my DEATH" Then Shaw left
the room and went into the street, and
when he was gone Morrison heard the
girl groaning rs though something was
seriously wrong, so he notified the au-
thorities and presently several officers
arrived, and entered the Shaw abode.
Catherine was lying on the floor in
pool of blood, n knife by her side. She
was too far gone to speak, and when
the otiicious Morrison asked her If her
father had stabbed her, she nodded her
head and expired.
Just then Shaw returned, and when
he beheld his daughter lying dead his
anguish seemed uncomfortable. But
the astute officers believed he was over
acting 1t. They had made up their col
lective mind he was guilty, and their
belief was confirmed when they no.
ticed blood on his clothing. He ex-
planned that he had been cut on the
arm, and he certainly had cut on tho
arm; but in all probability he made
the wound himself, as an afterthought,
when he had left the house. When n
policeman gets a theory firmly fast
ened in his mind, he can make any
thing dovetail with it.
All the evidence was against Shaw,
and, although he told straightfor-
ward story, in his patient, sorrowful
way, nobody believed him. He was
considered a monster, and had he been
allowed to appear in public he would
have been torn to pieces. He said that
he talked with his daughter on the
absorbing theme of her love affairs
until they both lost their tempers, and
he left the house, feeling that such
recrimination was useless. 1t was true
that his daughter spoke the words at
tributed to her by Morrison, but he
paid no attention to them, thinking
they had no significance. When he left
the house the girl was alive and well,
and had taken a pen and piece of
paper, as though about to do some
writing.
His trial was brief, and he was con-
victed and sentenced to death, the
learned judge enlarging greatly upon
the enormity of his crime. So one
cold November morning in 1721, he
stepped upon the scaffold at Leith
Walk, and, after saying that he was
innocent of bloodshed, was duly exc
cuted, and his body was left in chains
to the winds and the ravens.
For several weeks Morrison had an
audience whenever he condescended to
talk, and he came to look upon himself
us public benefactor for having been
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-30
A JOKE ON JUSTICE.
oospes<sY$
rNA AoA~0
~ - 0AnR0

For weeks the body of William Shaw
mad been hanging in chains from glib
bet near Edinburgh. In daylight and
darkness, in sunshine and storm, the
poor husk of that unfortunate man
swung and creaked. Such a spectacle
was not uncommon two hundred years
ago, but usually the victim had friends
OF sympathizers, who gave the passing
tribute of tear. William Shaw, how
ever, was an object of general execra-
ton: and passersby shook their fists
was too good for him. Parents took
their children to see that shriveled relic
of humanity, for no moral lessons could
be too violent in those days, and eau
toned them to mark and remember the
punishment of man who slew his own
daughter, as bonnie a lass as there
was in Edinboro town.
Then one day clergyman and sew
eral officers of the law, followed by
many citizens, went to that wayside
gibbet and tenderly took down all that
was left of William Shaw. The re-
mains were borne to the consecrated
ground of church cemetery, and there
buried with all pious forms. The min
lister made a talk that melted all the
hearers to tears; and representatives
of the law planted q flag on the grave
when the dirt had been filed in.
For justice had made terrible blum
der, and was doing what she could to
remedy things. 1t wasn't much, and
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-30
ENCOURAGING BOYS TO STAY ON FARM.

No doubt as long as there are chill
dren there will be alteration for the
Shetland pony. The children's elders
appreciate the Shetland for it's sturdy
qualities as well as for it's beauty and
diminutiveness, but the children take
to 1t largely because of its attractive
ness.
And Shetland certainly is shape
ly creature, and with other strong
points of beauty. Its eyes, it's saucy
face, its tossing name and generous
tail, as well as its stature set it apart
from the common herd. No wonder
a child falls in love at first sight with
such pet, and no wonder that the at
tachment grows with extended ac-
quaintance. For, as rule, Shetland
is not only good to look at, but also
possessed of the virtues that make it
an ideal companion for children.
An experienced importer and breeder
bears this witness concerning the
character of the pony in its native
isles. 1.-THE Shetland is the most re-
markable of all ponies for his good
temper. No doubt his environment has
much to do with it, as he is raised
about the house. often in it, his com
pany being the children and house
dog"
Much pleasure and profit accrue to
a child from the possession of pony.
Not alone for the sake of health is
the pony-riding and the taking care
of the creature valuable, but the as
ISOLATION tends to aid in the general
deYelonment of the child Practiclnr
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-30

so largely instrumental in bringing
Then a new tenant moved into the
other side of the house, the side for.
merly occupied by the Shaws, and the
wife of the new tenant being an in.
dustrious woman, she proceeded to give
the house thorough cleaning. While
thus engaged she saw n piece of paper
protruding from crevice in the floor
forth, and when she had read it she
ran screaming to the authorities. For
the paper showed that justice was a
murderer.
The paper was a note written by
Catherine Shaw, and addressed to her
father. In 1t she expressed her de-
termination to end her life, but said
that he was responsible. my DEATH"
she said, II lay to your charge. When
you read this consider yourself the In
human wretch who plunged the knife
into the bosom of the unhappy Cath.
crime Shaw"
So the judges SD lawyers and sher.
ifs and other functionaries who had
sent the unfortunate man to dis.
graceful death got together and agreed
that he was entitled to Christian buria,
and flag over his grave.
nails and has been quoted n thousand
times In arguments against circum
stantial evidence.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-30
Wyoming.

The Midwest is starting five new
wells in Grass creek.
In Elk basin the Ohio company 10
running three strings and bringing in
800 barrel wells regularly.
Sixteen miles east OF Casper is 10
Gated the Big Muddy oil field. \ prom.
ising dcme in oil circles just now.
Three trainloads Of oil each TWEEN
.y-four hours are running from Fran
ME to Grsybull carrying Oil to the N.
'tnery.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-30

William Shaw was too dead to appre-
ciate 1t.
Shaw was a quiet, Industrious, God
fearing man who occupied one side of
a double house in Edinburgh, his
daughter Catherine being his house
keeper. She was beautiful girl, who
had many suitors, and, with a per-
versity that has distinguished many
beautiful girls since the world was
new she chose as her favorite man
who was unworthy. He was fond Of
holding high wassail with reckless COM
panions, he looked upon honest toll as
a nuisance, and there were many sto-
ries concerning his criminal exploits.
Catherine had winning smiles for this
undesirable citizen, but she had moth
ing but frowns for a certain Aleck
Graham who wanted to marry her SO
bad that his bosom ached.
Aleck was all a young man should
be. He worked like Sam Hill and
saved his money and already owned
considerable property. He had no bad
habits and he was handsome and agree
able. Many a damsel longed to be his
Dul ycuihCu AoA OaehSA AA~
and Catherine yearned for her black
sheep.
It is not strange that William Shaw
was grieved and aggravated. Any safe
and sane parent would be incensed
over such condition Of affairs. Many
and many a time he talked to Gather
ine, pleading and arguing with her, try
ing to induce her to appreciate the
merits Of Graham, and to turn the oth-
er man down. Neither is 1t strange II
he lost his temper onceSin while
when the girl stubbornly protested that
she'd marry the man of her choice or
die an old maid.
The other side Of the double house
was occupied by man named Morri'
son, nnd 1t Jeems clear that Mr.. Nor
eison had a long nose and longer ears
for .shen the trouble came upon Shaw,
Morrison could repeat from memory
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-30
Too Close.

This is what I call an ideal place
for home" said the real estate man,
"It's high and dry, only five minutes
walk from the station, handy to church
and school and there's fine 1S-hole
golf course right across the street"
ut won't do et ALL" objected the
man who was being shown around. -
have three young children, and don't
want them to learn any profane Ian
guage."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-30

miliar with equines Is very fortunate,
when older handling them fearlessly
and skillfully. With the exhilaration
of riding, added to the comradeship
with the vital creature beneath. both
add much to the joy of life for the
child
Then the training in responsibility
is of great value. Looking after the
pet personally, the chances are that
no future horse will suffer from lack
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-30
MOVING MACHINES FOR PEAS
BY Using Harrow on Land II Can Eas-
lily Be Put in Good Condition
for the Mower.

Farmers should remember that in
sowing peas they must be cut with
a mower. Moving machines run bet
ter If the land is smooth. By using
a harrow on the land 1t can be easily
put In good condition for the mower
In cutting peas on rough land 1t Is
hard on the driver. the mower and tbs
stock.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-30
Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.

Chicago Wheat - No. 2 red,
s1.5o1s: No. 3 red. s1.63%: No. hard,
SISSY m1.60A: No. hard, SISSY.
Corn-No yellow, S71s @S9c; No. 4
yellow, S1k@S2kc: No. 4 white, S0k
6S2c. Oats-No. 8 white. 47m4Sc;
standard. 47%@4Shc. Rve-No 2,
s1.24k @1.25M. Barley-75c@s1 II.
Timothy-s3. 50@5.00. Clover-$l1.O0
61400. Pork-s23.22. Lard-$14.75.
Ribs-$145O@14.75.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-30
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
F. o. B. Denver, Carload Price

F. o. B. Denver, Carload Price.
Hay.
Buying Prices.
Colorado upland, per ton. .s15.0O@16.Oo
Nebraska upland, per ton. l2.OOQ13.O
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. lO.5o@ 1l.50
Timothy, per ton ........ 1S.O0@1S50
Alfalfa, per ton ......... 10.00411.5O
South Park, choice, per
ton .... .... 1900
San Luis Valley, per ton. 14.50@1o.5O
Gunnison Valley, per ton. 16.50Q17,50
Straw. per ton 4.50
Grain.
Wheat, ch. mill, 100 lbs. buying s2.22
Rye, Colo, bulk, 100 lbs. buying. 1.6O
Idaho oats. bulk, buying ....... 1.5o
Colorado oats, bulk. buying. .... 1.45
Corn chop, sack, selling. ....... IL"
Corn in sack, selling ........... "
Bran, Colorado, per 100 lbs, sell
ing .............-' ........-. i-o
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-30
Chicago Live stock Quotations.

Chicago Hogs - Bulk, $10.356
lilo: light. s1o.05@11.15: mixed,
s10.O5@1125: heavy. $10.00@11. 20;
roueh. 1o.oom1O.2O: pigs. S7.00@1O.O0
Cattle-Native beef cattle. s6.406
'1.2O: Western steers, S6.0069.25: ::
stockers and feeders. $4.60@7.b0; ;
,ows and heifers, ss.4O@s.15; calves.
'e.SoT 1900.
sheen -wethers, s6.85@S.50: ewes
;3.sO@79O; lambs. s6.75@1O.S5.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-30

the continual commingling Of these is
less effective than If by gradual ac-
cumulation the characters of few
families are centered in the bull.
Masculinity, with which is associat-
cd sexual vigor and general health, is
a quality quickly recognized, but diff.
cult, to define.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-30

Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates, GO
per cent, $17.5O6 5000 per unit. Crude
ores, 60 per cent, $15.O0@17.50; 25 per
cent, $40 to $10.94; 10 per cent. $3.50
69.1O per unit
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-30
LATE
MAR K E T
@ U OF ALTO N S
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.

Cattle.
Steers (pulp and grain fed),
good to choice $S.50@9.00
Steers (pulp and grain fed),
fair to good ............ S.0OQS.5O
Steers, grassers, good to
choice. ............... S.OO@S.5O
Steers. grassers. fair to
good ........ ......... 7.25@SOO
Heifers, prime ............ 7.O0@7.50
Cows (pulp and grain fed)
good to choice .......... 6.75G7 $50
Cows (pulp and grain fed),
fair to good .......... 6.00@5.T5
Cows. grassers (good) .... 6.25@6.75
Cows, grassers (fair) 900. 5.5006.25
Cows, Gamers ........... 4.75@5.25
Veal calves ............. S.00@10.50
Bulls ........ ........... 4.75@5.50
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice ............... 6.5O@7.25
Feeders and stockeIs fair
to good 5.50@6.25
Hogs.
Good hogs ..............s1 s10,15@ 1850
Sheep.
WelueTS 9oio4 ''-o
Yearlings ................ 7.OO@ lou
Ewes ....... ........... $3.50 6.75
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-30
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Prizes for "details.

Bar silver, 69Ac: Lead. per 100 lbs,
N. Y. $500; Spelter. per 100 lbs. st,
Louis, $S.71; Copper. casting, $26.37R.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-30

with the Shetland the small child can
earn self-reliance, poise, and mastery,
the confidence and courage here at
.ained serving well In later horseman-
ship-later III life, too, perhaps. A
splendid polo player of my acquaint-
ance began riding a pony at the ten
der age of four, one of various Illus
trations coming under my observation
that n person who early becomes ia
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-30

Boulder. Colo.-Tungsten concen-
trates, 60 per cent. $1S.00@23.00 per
unit. Crude ores-Sixty per cent.
$15.00@20.00: 25 per cent. $9.409
1000; 10 per cent, s7.80Q9.0p per
unit.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-30
Fruit.

Apples. Colo. fancy box 81 ,OO62.O0
Cantaloupes, Colo, crate. 1.5Om2.00
Pears, Colo, box .......... 2.25@2.75
Plums. Colo, wild, lb. ..... 90
Watermelons, Colo. cwt. -. 1.25
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-30
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union New, Service.
Prices Quoted for Metals.

New York.-Bar silver, 6S7sc: lead.
$6.9O@7.10; spelter. East ST. Louis de-
livery. 9A A@9Ac.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-30
Cotton Market

New .-Cotton-October. 1885:
December. 1911; January. 1919:
March. 1893; May. 1852.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-30
Butter.

Creameries, ex 1st grade. lb
Creameries, I'd grade, b..
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-30
Live Poultry.
The following prices on live poultry
Eggs.

Eggs, graded No. l net, F.
o. b. Denver ........ 32
Eggs, graded No. net, F.
o. b. Denver. ........ 13
Eggs, case count, misc.
less COMMISSION ..... S.25Q 300
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-30
Colorado.

the Boulder district will operate three
shifts.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-29
The Pulaskian's Weekly Crop Review

Synopsis of weather and crop con ditions in Arkansas for the week end ing September 26, 1916.
 Local showers occurred in most portions of the state during the week, greatly benefiting all growing crops, and putting the soil in good condi- tion in most places.
 Cotton is opening very rapidly, and is being picked and marketed much earl1er than usual Nearly all of the corn crop is matured and is being gathered. Early rice is good to ex- cellent, the greater portion is harvest ed and small amount has been threshed Late rice has been drained, some of it having been slightly in jured by blight and slight portion of it is down. Potatoes have been greatly improved by the showers and are doing well, but there is some ap-
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-29
SKIN GRATING
 10 SAVE 4 BOY
CHARLES NEWHAM,S HOPE OF COMPLETE RECOVERY DE- TENDS ON SACRIFICE OF
 OTHERS.

The hope of Charles. aged 14, son of MT. and Mrs. c. c. Newham, of 4221 Sixth avenue, for complete re- covery, depends largely upon the sac rifice of others. He was severely burned and scalded by the explosion of a peanut roaster at Forest Park September 10. More than one-thirG of his body was burned deeply and only his wonderful vitality has pre- served his life. It will be necessary to cover the burneu portions of his body with grafted skin taken from the bodies of others. Dr. S. c. Boyce, the attending physician, says that about ten square inches from each Cf P or 15 persons will be necessary. Many have already volunteered, mem bers and friends of the family, and some who do not know the family, 50 that when necessary there will be no difficulty in securing enough skin for the purpose.
 The grating will be necessary to prevent deformity through "soar-con- traction" and as the tissues are grow. ing around the edges of the burned areas. the operation wi44 be delayed as long as possible.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-29
Number 39
ALL COMMUNITIES
 WILL BE BOOSTED
COMMITTEES NAMED, ONE cITi- ZEN FROM EACH COMMUNITY, TO WORK FOR COUNTY
 FAIR EXHIBITS.

Judge Asher Thursday appointed a tative citizen from each community. to agitate the matter of neighborhood participation and organize exhibits for the county fair, October 1921. The buildings are ready. the premiums are provided, and all that is needed is to fill the exhibit space with farm prod ucts. Only two weeks remain for this work. The committees are as fol lows:
 Scott-J. R. Alexander, Scott.
 R. F. D. No. 2-Harry Keats, K. r. D. No. 2. Little Rock.
 Mabelvale-A. w. Milling, Mabel vale.
 schlenker Emil schlagel. Sweet Home.
 Walter Mckenzie, R. F. D. No. 9, Cabot.
 Wampoo-J. L. venable, K. F. D. No. l, England.
 Geyer Springs-J. D. Jones. R. F. D. No. 3, Little Rock.
 Alexander Howard Thomas, Alex ander
 Galloway-C. N. Alexander. R. F. D. No. !, Argenta
 Ferndale-Math Goodson, FerndaIe. Halstead-L. H. Lemaster, R. F. D. No. '. Little Rock.
 Little Maumelle-Thos. w Newton III, R. F. D. No g. Little Rock. Vaughan's School-Bruee Wilson. Jacksonville.
 Olmstead-J. E. Arlington. Jack sonville.
 Cato--Fulton Farris, Cato.
 Warsaw-Roy Blazer, Jacksonville.
 Tate Mill-Leonard Noble, R. F. D. No. 2, Cabot.
 Oak Grove-Reed Sullivan, Levy.
 Marche- Joe Schmanski, Marche.
 Wrightsville-Geo. Drehr, Wrights- ville
 Land Mark-Perry Bennett, R. F. D. No. 4, Little Rock.
 Ironton--Mr. Kumpe, k. F. D. No. 1, Little Rock.
 Sweet Home-Geo. c. Pye, Jr.. R. F. D. No. A. Little Rock.
 Granite Mountain--James Borough, R. F. D. No. 4, Little Rock.
 Zion Hill--Marcus Turner, R. F. D. No. 8, Little Rock.
 Argenta, R. I.--Mr. Schneider. R. F. D. No. l, Argenta.
 Rixey-Mr. Heinman, Rixey.
 Natural Steps-Dr Nowlin. Natural Steps
 North Point--W. J. Cotton, North Point.
 Roland HI. P. Clay, Roland. Mt. Moriah--J. w. Stewart, Mau- me'le.
 Martindale-Earl Brown, R. F. D. No. z, Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-29
< * {. :: !: < :. :. [. :. <
 GEYER SPRINGS. .

l. :. {. :. :. :. :. <. {. :. <. {. {. :. z. Dave Denton of Hot Springs was the guest of J. D. Jones and family the frs of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w Peterson were Little Rock visitors Tuesday
 MT. and Mrs. Pratt, MT and Mrs. Ault, Mrs Hazelwood and Jim Jaynes were the guests of MT. and Mrs. c. w. Jones Sunday.
 J. P Donnelly and son, Joseph, were Bauxite visitors Sunday.
 Mrs. c. w. Jones and Miss Cassie Busick visited Mrs. N. B. Jaynes Err day.
 w. C. Herod has returned from BatesvilIe
 Miss Cecil Jones was the guest of Mrs. H. c. Lewis Friday.
 The L. A. F. U. met with Mrs. 7. A. BeadIe last week
 Farmers meeting Tuesday night was well attended.
 J. H. Larch was a business visitor in Little Rock Wednesday.
 Misses Florence Buxley and Edna and seeta Jones called on Mrs. H. c. Lewis Tuesday evening.
 Alice Beislich has returned to school after short absence.
 Mr Cranes has made eighty gal 'ons of sorghum.
 R W Jones and daughters, Misses T'rzah and Charlotte. were the guests of I c. Myers and family Sunday.
 Mrs. Weathersbee and children were Little Rock visitors Monday.
 Lhas. Rowan. who has been i'll for some time, is able to be up.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-29
By Harris.

prehensiOn lest frost should occur before they are matured. Oats and rye are being sown, and in places oats are up and doing we'll Sweet potatoes are only fair in portions where the drought was severe, but Tn other portions they are good to ex- cellent.
 Fall truck has been improved by the showers and is reported as ea. cellent, good, fair or poor as follows: Excellent, none; good at Bentonville, Crossett, Dumas, Dutton, Randolph, Subiaco and Wynne; far at Fordyce, Fort Smith, Mena, Nail and Pocahon- tas; poor at Philadelphia, Batesville, Bee Branch, Bergman, England, Eure- ka Springs, Hemp Wallace, Jelks, Jonesboro, Magnolia, Prescott and Rison. H. s. Cole,
 Section Director.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-29
PET DOG SAVED
 FAMILIES LIVES
PRESTON HOME DESTROYED LAST SATURDAY MORNING. BoBBY'S DOG "vENUS" IS
 A HERO.

The one-story frame residence of R. l.. Preston, at 223 Walnut street, was totally destroyed by fire last Sat urday morning. The origin of the fire is unknown. Mrs. Preston was awakened from sound sleep by the persistent scratching on the window pane by Venus, Scotch collie dog owned by Master Bobby Preston, her son. The lad, aged eight years, was sleeping beside the window, and Mrs. Preston broke the window glass and put him through the opening to safe ty, following him in time to escape death in the flames. She ran to the home of Mrs. w. B. Clark, two blocks away, and an alarm was turned III, but 1t was too late to save the build ing.
 Mrs. Preston and son are now at the home of A. w Schroeder, 371U Eighth avenue MT. Preston, ma chinist, is under treatment in New York for tuberculosis.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-29
SPECIAL DAYS FOR THE FAIR.

Following is the program Of spe- cial days for the Pulaski County Fair:
 Tuesday, October 17-"Automoblie Day" Automobile parade beginning at noon; prizes offered for best dec orated automobile; judging of live stock all day; horse show ln after- noon and dog show at night.
 Wednesday, October 1S-"Little Rock and Argenta Day" Athletic contests between teams from each city, band concert, balloon ascension, judging of babies during the day, and at night a fireworks display and judg- ing of dogs entered in show.
 Thursday, October 19-"Rotarlan Day" Members of Rotary Club, wives and sweethearts will be guests at a barbecue at night; the judging or poultry, agricultural exhibits and the horse show will be on during the day.