davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24
Famous Crook
Drama Coming
To the Colonial

The most thrilling crook play
ever written will be offered at the
Colonial Sunday, when the screen
version Of within the Law" will
be presented. Alice Joyce and
Harry Morey, recently starred in
I"Womanhood,' have the leading
roles in this production.
Miss Joyce has the role made
famous on the stage by Margaret
Ellington. that of Mary Turner, the
shop girl sent to prison for crime
she never committed, and who
later gets revenge by preying upon
society yet keeping her operations
strictly within the letter of the
law.
Harry Morey has the great role
of Joe Carson. the forger who sac
rifices himself for Mary. Morey's
dominant, forceful personality
makes him an ideal choice for this
highly dramatic role.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24
CUB BOSS
STILL HAS
NFIDENCE
UNITED Press Leased wire.p

NEW YORK, May 24.--Fred
Mitchell, firm believer in golden
destiny for the Cubs, after five
straight defeats, is today still Ger
tain his National league surprise
party has only started and isjust
getting its breath for another jolt.
Mitchell points with some salts
faction to the fact that, despite
losses in Philadelphia and defeat
in the first Giant tilt, his team
was playing good baseball In every
game but one. He declares his
pitchers are pitching winning
baseball, but the breaks are going
against the Cubs.
The breaks are always with a
winning baseball club. The only
exception Is that team wins by
making the breaks. That was
true of the worlds champion
Braves and It has been true Of
most championship clubs. When
the Cubs were joy-riding on the
crest of their ten straight spree.
they were making the breaks
come to them. Mitchell is I'M
shakeable in the belief that the
breaks will come again, because
his team, he declares, still has the
heart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24

washed out.
| was light as a feather.
1t was like q fantastic dream
down there--a dream in which
everything, from my own gro
tesque person to the glass wall in
front of me, seemed unreal. The
walls and door of the model OF a
stateroom in sunken ship
doomed beside me, dim and pale.
1t was a surprise to find them
hard to the touch.
Number, please!"
Once more Capt. Sorcho's sub
marine telephone had saved my
reason. lie had connected me
with Central. And there is moth
ing IN the universe more practical
and notwithstanding than Central.
Calls Up Her Paper.
/ called The Times, and out OF
the depths, when the surprised
editor had grasped the fact that
he was talking with mermaid, l
explained that l would be late for
an appointment, and made ar
rangements to have it postponed.
And then | climbed up the ladder
until / weighed a tenth of ton
again, and my two sailors hoisted
me out.
Capt. Sorcho has been a diver
for % years. He has watch that
Admiral Sigsbee gave him when
he finished his work on the
Maine. It is a wonderful watch,
with the flags OF the navy code
spelling Remember the Maine, y
all around the face of it, and the
names of the captain and the ad-
miral inscribed inside the case.
But / think that he ought to
havo something more than a watch
for inventing the submarine tele-
phonetic thing that makes the
inhuman world under water safe
and sane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24
Young Boxers
Put To Sleep
In L.A.C.BOutS

Poor matchmaking resulted in
three of the six bouts of the Lin
coin Athletic clubs smoker last
night ending in speedy knockouts
of inexperienced boxers.
Young Johnson, an amateur
who had never been in a ring be-
fore, was knocked out by Kid
Hart in the first round. Dick Ro-
YER, youngster, was put down
and out by Al Whitman In 35 SEQ
onds. Eddie Crawford stood up
under Battling" lFuze's rain OF
blows for a full round. but top
pied to the mat early In the
second.
The other three bouts were
good amateur events. Ray Hunt
land Joe Richmond No. 2 boxed
-four fast rounds. Hunt losing.
Forrest Randall substituted for
Val Comstoek and lost to Butch
Ferguson. Ben DeLoria and
Floyd Graham boxed q draw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24
"UNDER TWO FLAGS"
Rw G0uuiGn Next week, ..The Gold Bug" by

In the GOODNESS of the late even
ing her brother lounged with her
and watched the afterglow burn
out
My dear Venetia," cried the
Seraph. Il inquired for your
Sculptor-Chasseur - that fellow
Victor-.but l failed to see him.
for he had been sent on an exps-
dition. BY the way. is Berkeley
gomez"
Left yesterday"
what for?where tor"
81 was not interested to In
quire."
'Ah, you never liked him! Odd
enough to leave without reason or
Apology"
"He had his reasons. doubt
less!"
Her brother looked mt her ear
nestly there was care upon her
face new to him.
Ito he Continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24
By Mabel Abbott

Every few women have ever
gone down in diving Dress" OBJ
served Capt. Louis SorchO, pre-
sumabIy feeling that this added
an extra attraction to the prospect
before me, as he directed two dcft-
handed young sailors I'm their task
of getting me into the weird cos
tune of United States navy
diver.
1t was after the performance at
the Pantages. Capt. Sorcho, the
veteran submarine engineer and
diver, who CROPPED through the
wreck of the Maine in Havana
harbor in 1898, in just such a
dress, and in his own arms car
ried the bodies og 32 drowned men
to the surface, now stood, trim
and natty in his white uniform.
beside the green, translucent tank
into which | was to descend to
test his submarine telephone.
And. piece by piece, the young
sailors fasten the crushing
weight of the divers equipment
upon me.
Fix Her Up for Initiation.
First the dress itself--rubber
boots attached to a sort of COM
bination suit OF fabric about as
light and pliable as garden hose,
and weighing 10 pounds. They
wrapped my wrists with layer on
layer of rubber before slipping the
tight rubber cuffs over them.
Then the breastplate of copper
and steel, looking like sewer
manhole, weighing a quarter of a
hundredweight, and fastened to
the suit with screws and a wrench.
Then overalls of gunnysacking,
hitched by manila ropes as thick
as a mans finger to the lower
edge of the breastplate.
ITO hold it down so 1t won't
rise and hit you on the chin when
you're inflated" explained the
captain.
Then 27-pound leaden shoe
was strapped to each boot, and,
hoisted over the edge of the tank
onto the little ladder that led
straight down into the greenness
below, 1922 pounds of lead were
buckled around my waist, and a
33-pound helmet lowered over my
head, and, with last word of di-
rection as to air valves and tele-
phone transmitter, the front of the
helmet was strapped into place
and ! was alone.
Alone in my 256-pound enve-
lope of cloth and rubber and
metal; alone as a man is alone in
his coffin, with the glass window
fastened down over his face.
The tenth of ton that dragged
at my feet and my waist and my
shoulders was like the weight of
the earth above the coffin-lid; and
the silence was like the silence
after the sexton has filled in the
grave and gone away.
It wasn't panic, but II was some
thing a little bit like 1t.
Hears Voice in Helmet.
And then, suddenly, inside my
helmet, I heard voice that was
not my own!
"Put your foot down on the
next rung," IL commanded
gruffly. "You'll feel lighter
In q minute"
IL was Capt. Sorcho, speak,
ing over the submarine tele-
phone!
Down I went, rung by runs.
with the captains voice In my
ears. My heavy feet grew steadily
light; the load at my waist eased;
I! my treastplate lifted from my
sho llders.
Recame Light rs Feather.
L Through the water and the
glass front / could see Capt. Sor-
cho, in his white uniform, and the
men around him in their dark
clothes. all blurred and smeary.
like pictures that have been half
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24

which Phoebe Hunt. Alexis Luce,
V. II. Henderson, Harold Burdick,
Norman Feusier, George Rand.
Jane Darwell, and other members
scored so prominently.
Tomorrow night the company
will again be seen in "The Boss"
the big human drama seen for the
first time on the opening Of the
company, and the same play will
be repeated again Saturday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24

Umpire Eckman drew =
laugh in tho sixth, when he let
Carpenter walk. "SpoOks"
had a count of two and two.
Sutherland slipped over q
pretty strike. ''StIike fouri"
announced his jumps. Car
penter had taken a step back
to the bench. "Strike four?
he demanded. "Where do you
get that stuff" Eclknlan
laughed and waved Carpenter
to first base, giving him a
walk where Suds was entitled
to an extra strike-out. The
crowd kidded EclSman during
the rest Of the game, and he
laughingly acknowledged his
"boner."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24
Wilkes Players
Nearing End of
Brilliant Week

The engagement of the famous
Wilkes Players at the Tacoma the
ater is drawing to a close, and
there will be but four more per-
formances in which to see this
splendid organization. Tonight
they will repeat the play that made
such a decided success on Monday
night-"The New Henrietta" - in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24
Totals :. 30 0 8 % 10
Slated for Grant in ninth.
TACOMA.

summary: stolen DaSe-Har-
per. Sacrifice hits - Hoffman,
Thompson. Two-base hit-Suth-
erland. Home run Harper.
Double play Sutherland TO
Downey to Thompson. Left on
bases-Butte 8, Tacoma 8. Struck
out-By Schroeder 4, by Suther-
land 2. Bases on balls-Off Suth-
erland 2, off Schroeder 2. Hit by
pitched ball--Roche and Kafora
by Sutherland. Passed ball-Ka-
fora. Time Of game--1:16. Um-
pire-Eckman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24
[iONGBRANCH TEAM
:. TO STAGE BENEFIT

, The Longbranch baseball 4
o team will give benefit 4
. dance Saturday night In the 4
o Longbranch hall, and has 4
D sent invitations to the many
. friends of the team in Taco 4
o ma. The club is raising
. money for the purchase of
. uniforms.
o Persons attending the 4
0 baseball dance should take 4
y the Titlow beach bus at 9th 4
o and Broadway at 1880 Sat- 4
o urday evening and connect
q with the steamer Audry at 4
y Titlow's, returning by the 4
. same steamer after the 4
o dance.
a a a. a a a a A A a a n n a n I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24
With the
Amateurs
by BILLY CAIRNS

Tho W. D. w. Midgets will play
Gig Harbor Sunday morning.
leaving on the steamer Tyrus ut
9 a. IN. Manager Bill Libks
asks all players to report at
18th and Pacific Mt 8 a. IN.
The lineup will be as follows:
Mound, 2b: Wotten, rf: Libke.
IS; Robinson, o; Ward, CT; ALI
man. If; Kurtz, 1b; Caldwell.
p; Gums, 8b; Manleyy, Bull
and Cook, subs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24
Ortega Wins
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)

Omitted Press Leased Wfre.)
OAKLAND, Cal, May 24.-Al
though Battling Ortega was given
the decision in his four-round
bout with Frank Barrieau last
night, the ruling was decidedly
unpopular. Barrieau had q big
lead in the first two rounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24

Games Yesterday.
Salt Lake /, Vernon 4.
San Francisco 5, Oakland 1.
Portland 3, Los Angeles 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24
Close Finish

SPOKANE, May "a. - After
Great Falls had tied the score In
the ninth, and made an extra run
in the 10th, Spokane came back
in the extra inning and hit two
runners across, winning with q
sensational finish. Score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24
Thursday May a. 1sl7-rHE TACOMA TIMES Page Fiv.
CAN'T STOP A
HITTER LIKE HARPER

Harry Harper. big right
fielder of the Tacoma Tiger
team, once more proved yes
terday that he is the greatest
hitter u Tacoma team has
signed in many years.
Harper hit his sixth home
run. First man up in the
sixth inning, he took one Of
his slow, ieisureIy swings at
one of Lefty SchrOeder's
straight ones. And the ball
dropped somewhere between
Sprague street and the Mar
rows. IL was his second homer
in two days.
Harry not only leads the
Northwestern league in hit
ting, but he heads the list of
home run collectors. In 81
games, the Tacoma swatter
has obtained 40 hits for an
average today of 40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24
Take the Interurban
Round Trip Fare ST

LIMITED TRAINS leave Tacoma, 9Th
and A streets, at 7:35 a. m. and every hour
thereafter until 635 p. M, then p. m.
LIMITED TRAINS leave Seattle, Yesler
and Occidental, 7:30 a. M, 9 a. m. and every
hour thereafter until p. M, then lilo p.
m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24

Only one game will be played In
the Valley baseball league Sun
day. 1t is between Sumner and
South Tacoma at Sumner.
These two teams met before
when Sumner won. The South
Tacoma lineup is much strong
er now and will probably give
the Yeastmakers good run.
Handsome" Jack Schilling
will probably umpire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24
FAIR FAN THINKS
SHE COULD PLAY

3 Sporting Editor:
, Your announcement in last
3 nights issue regarding
B ladies' baseball team in Ia 4
B coma interested me very
D much. That's Just what l
D have been waiting for, as I
. am keenly interested in
3 baseball and think maybe /
. could even play the game. 4
3 Not having a phone at the 4
D present time, would ask you
D to please give my address or
D this letter to the ladies you
D mentioned, as | would like 4
y to meet them and do what | 4
D can towards a team. 4
D Thanking you very kindly, 4
. Respectfully yours,
o MRS,
D (The young woman's name ID
D Is omitted because she re- 4
D quests it. Her letter is be- 4
D ing referred to Mrs. Jay Cal
D ander and Mrs. Harry La
3 Monte, who announced this
B week their intentions to or
b ganize a feminine team to
b represent Tacoma. - Sport Z
Bditor.) .
/, a A A a a a a a. sS q q L q q q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24

Good baseball featured yester-
days battle. Suds Sutherland was
on the mount for Tacoma. and as
usual, he received sterling support.
Lefty Schroeder, who walked three
men before he was yanked Tues
day, was in good form yesterday
and let Tacoma collect only five
hits. The game was another shut
out victory for Sutherland, ending
3 to 0.
A Butte error gave Tacoma the
first score. Don Grant fumbled
Harper's grounder.
Harry surprised the populace by
stealing second. Flagstead hit a
liner to Carpenter. but it was too
hot to handle and Harper scored
from second before the ball was re-
trieved. In the second inning
Stevens walked, was sacrificed to
second, and scored on Sutherland's
pretty double to the right field
fence. Harper's homer in the sixth
completed the tallies.
Two errors In the third looked
dangerous for the Tigers. John
son reached first on Raymond's
boot, and took second on Stevens
wild throw to catch him off first.
He would have scored on McCarrs
drive to the score-board had not
Daniels, the speedy center fielder,
made a sensational one-handed jab
for the ball, and pulled it down
with marvellous skill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24
Hit Alex Hard

VANCOUVER. May 24.--Alex-
ander was hit hard and Bill Leard
made two costly errors, resulting
In defeat for Seattle yesterday.
Score: n II q
Seattle l. 8 q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

9 q . o = . = = o = D . 3 . 9 =
Standing OF the Clubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24

The north senior division cham
pionship of the Grammar
School league was won by the
Franklin Red Sox yesterday
when they defeated the Grant
seniors, Z to 6, in ten innings.
Sandul and Anderson formed
the Franklin battery, with
Meyer and Chapman opposing.
Galatians pitching won a game
for Kapowsin at Eatonville
Sunday. He allowed Eaton
Vile only four hits. Final
score, Is to for Kapowsin.
Observation-Disclosures and Hv-
ans; Mcdonald, Williams and
Ray.
Manager Charles Fowler Of tho
Majestics has called a practice
for $3.50 this evening in the
Stadium. His team plays Tono
Sunday.
Tho Lincoln A. O. ball club meets
the soldier team on the Whit
man grounds next Sunday at
2:30 p. m.
The Ideals have challenged the
South Tacoma Athletics for q
game Sunday on the South Ia
coma grounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24

Alexander and Sullivan; Barn
ham and Cadman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24

Baughn, Hendrix and Wilson;
Schupp and McCarty, Rariden.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn; ram;
postponed.
st. Louis at Boston, postponed;
wet grounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE 8

= q = = . y = = = = q o o o o
Standing of the Clubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24

(To BE Continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting Averages of the Tacoma
Tigers, Corrected Daily

; . = . o o o . o o o 3 q . o .
Standing of the Clubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24

Umpire Eckman pull
ed a new one yester-
day when he called
"Four Strikes" on a
Butte player.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24

Through the water anu tne
glass front / could see Capt. Sor-
cho, in his white uniform, and the
men around him in their dark
clothes. all blurred and smeary.
ike pictures that have been half
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-05
Mr.. Wilson Raises Fine Cotton

Mr.. Walter Wilson sold a bale
of cotton to a local merchant
here last Saturday at % II
cents per pound. 1t was of the
Express variety, and he in
forms us that he has six acres
planted to this cotton and ex-
poets to gather three big bales.
He also informs us that it is a.
bout two weeks earlier than
other varieties and that he
will save all the seed from
this years crop. Those inter
ested in cotton raising will do
well to talk with MIR. Wilson a.
bout this early, prolific and ex-
ira staple variety of cotton.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-05
THE FARMERS OPPORTUNITY

While the world is all out OF
j int and prices of all commodi
ties are sky high and soaring
higher. the farmer has the OPP
pnrtunitv of his life. 1t he grows
his own wheat, corn, meat, mo
Iasses, p0tatpes-raises his own
chickens. turkeys, and makes
his own milk and BITTER. why
should he he concerned if -four is
SIS 90 barrel and pork 25
cents a pound? Why should he
care and lose sleep over the fact
that corn is 50 90 a bushel and
potatoes from 81 so to 81 90 a
bushel? D 'es it require any
more exertion or any better ia
cilities for raising what he needs
for home use thar il did when
prices were normal? With all
the necessary provisions made
at home for home consumption,
and a surplus for sale, there is
not reason WHY the farmer
sh auld not prosper. Under the
old regime cotton was about the
only thing the farmer could sell;
hut now there is not only a big
price f,r his cotton. but ready
and waiting market for every
no Il he raises and every crop
that he grows; and this. too, at
most exhorbitant figures. While
every other calling aad avoca-
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-05
Judge Knox Goes into Abstract
Business.

On last Monday afternoon a
deal was contaminated whereby
Judge Il. q. Knox became the
owner of the old Drew County
Abstr 'ct Oompany's set of alb
stract books. A few years ago
Frank II ,ynes & Son bought this
set of books from Mr.. Joe. S.
Harris, and have since owned
them. Mr.. Pope Haynes the
present owner of the Frank
Haynes & Son business, decided
that he had no use for two sets
of abstract books, and feeling
that, possibly, this city was
large enough to support two alb
stract firms, sold this set as a.
bove stated Mr.. Haynes has not
sold any part of his business, but
will continue to do abstract
work at the same old stand, as
usual. Judge Knox will keep
his books in Mr.. Haynes office
until he can prepare suitable
place in his law office to put
them,
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-05
To Bore For Oil and Gas.

The Arkansas Natural Gas
Company, of Little Rock, so we
are informed by Mr.. A. I. Wells,
is making preparations to drill a
we'll on his fathers (Judge 81. w /.
Wells) land one mile South of
this city. They are getting the
lumber for the derricks, etc.,
from the j. S. Kimbro Lumber
Company, and expect to begin
work at an early date. There are
four or FIVE OIL and Gas Com
panies who have leases on Drew
County lands, and several wells
may be drilled in this section in
the near future.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-05
Spencer, Cameron & Company,
THE home of Hart. Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Killed by Train.

Mr.. S. W. Yount, who lives
near Coleman, this county, re-
ceived a telegram yesterday,
stating that his son, Mr.. Reul
Yount, had been killed by
train. The telegram did not
state any particulars as to how
the accident happened. The de-
ceased was reared in this county
and was engaged in the mercan-
tile business here for several
years. He moved from this city
to Sour Lake, Tex, about one
year ago. The telegram was
sent from Beaumont, Tex, by a
cousin, Mr.. F. M. Yount.
The deceased is survived by
his wife and one child, his father
and mother, and other relatives,
who have our coincidence in this
hour OF sorrow. -
Later: Since the above was
put in type, other kilograms have
reached this city, stating that
Mr.. Yount's wife was, also, kill
ed in the accident. Undertak-
er, Mr.. E. B. Mccullough, of
this place, talked with Mr..
Frank Yount, at Beaumont, over
telephone yesterday, and Mr..
Yount informed him that his
cousin and wife were in an auto
mobile at the time they met
their death. Just how the train
came to strike the automobile
we have not learned. Mr.. Nc
Cullough informs us that the re-
mains of Mr.. and Mrs. Yount
will be brought to this county
and inferred in Mt. Zion Gene
terry, II miles north of Monticel-
10, next Sunday.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-05
Exemption Claim Discloses
Marriage.

When Mr. Ralph Thomas was
selected and called by the Ex-
emption Board to report for the
army he filed an affidavit, in
which he claimed exemption
from army service on the
grounds of being a married man
and having a wife dependent up
on him for livelihood. The
proof offered to the Board, which
was entirely satisfactory to that
body, was that he and Miss Tom
mic Hardy, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs ID. M. Hardy, of Lacy, were
united in marriage on the 23rd
day of June, 1917. At the time
of the marriage, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas were residing at Ladelle,
but were married at Warren,
having secured a marriage
License in Lincoln county. Mr..
Thomas has recently been MAX
ing his home at Little Rock,
while his wife has been staying
with her parents, who now re-
side at Lacy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tn mas will make their home,
for the present, at Little Rock.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-05
NOTICE
TO SWEET POTATO GROWERS.

Our Mr.. Dudney, who for some
time has been buying sweet po-
tatoes at this point, leaves this
week ending for other points.
Our Mr.. Embree takes his place,
who can be found at the Old
Monticello Depot days and at
Latham House nights.
We ask that you give our
representative the potatoes you
intend marketing through US,
before frost, as shipments after
that are dangerous.
We have ample supply of
baskets ON hand which we furn-
ish free of prices named each
Monday and Thursday.
st V. NJ. Harrison.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-05
Estate Officers to Visit Fair.

Wednesday, the second day OF
the Fair, will be notable for the
array of distinguished visitors.
Practically the entire corps of
State Officials will be present
that day, as plans have been
made for them to attend in a
body. Those who have announc-
ed their intentions to come are
Governor Brough State Auditor,
Hogan oliver; Sec. of State,
Tom Terral Attorney General,
j. d. Arbuckle and Treasurer,
r. G. Mcdaniel. The party ex-
spects to leave Little Rock by
Auto Tuesday evening and spend
the entire day Wednesday at the
Fair. A number of other promi-
nent visitors from Little Rock
are expected.