Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-27

and the propects are that they will Working through the Board of Com merce, it is planned to issue a large amount of stock. With S20O,000 sub scribed in cash immediately the fair will be held in the fall of 1920 The fair will be a permanent institution at Little Rock, with the grounds and buildings permanent and owned by the association. To aid in getting the fair on a permanent basis pur- chasers of the stock will receive no interest on their money for 10 years.
 Fort Smith,. NJ Hughey of Van Buren was found guilty in the cir cult court of involuntary manslaugh- ter in connection with the death or 13-yearold Treecy LonoX and was sentenced to serve 40 days in the state penitentiary The child waa killed at Shibley last March by an automobile alleged to have been driv- en by Hughey.
 Fort Smith.--The Kibler gas field of Crawford county came back to life with the second largest producer in it's history. It is the Wildcat Oil and Gas Company's test well on the Johnson Moore farm in the extreme southern end of the field, near Cross Lanes, just a mile and half north of the Arkansas river, and is good for at least 20,0G0,000 feet, it is claimed.
 ussellville--Grading for the first hard surfaced road through Pope county is now under way and most of the grading from Russellville east t0 Pottsville has been completed. An other crew is working east from Pottsville to the Conway county line aid work will start soon on the west end of that road from Bussellville to the Johnson county line.
 Perry.-Judge Jordan Sellers in chancery court has issued a tempo rary restraining order preventing the new board of commissioners, recently appointed by County Judge Allen for Highway Improvement District No. 1, frt~n interfering with the work of the old commissioners. Judge Allen re- gently busted the old commissioners.
 Little Rock-The members of the Baptist Hospital Commission have been instructed to start campaign for hospital in Little Rock to cost not less than $5C0,GOO. The Little Rock Board of Commerce will be ask cd to provide a site and to give a bonus of not less than $150,000
 Little Roek-Bids for printing and binding the new digest of the state of Arkansas will be received by the board of commissioners to let public contracts at the office of the state auditor December 20, Twelve thou sand copies of the digest will be printed.
 Newport-Monroe Gawf of Elgin realized $1,500 from the sale of her pigs. The hog is the big bone vari- ety, is five years old and weighs 5G0 pounds. Her smallest litter was few weeks ago when she farrowed 10 pigs. All are sold.
 Camp Pike-According to a recent rumor, Maj. Gen. William M Wright has been assigned to command Camp ing Maj. Gen. Samuel D. Sturgis, who has been ordered to Camp Grant, H., to command field artillery brigade of the Sixth Division
 Little Rock.-The farm implement and tractor school to be conducted in Little Rock under the auspices of the Arkansas Profitable Farming Blu reau of the Little Rock Board of Commerce will be held January 12 to 16, inclusive, instead of December. to 12, as originally planned.
 Marmaduke.-A new post of the American Legion in this county has just been organized. It will be known as Cavitt-Depew post in honoi. of the two Marmaduke soldiers who died in service.
 Little Rock-Maj. Henry L. Me Allister, infantry, Arkansas National Guard reserve, was transferred to active duty in his present grade and assigned to the inspector generals department as state inspector
 Little Rock-The commissioners of the Sebastian County Road Dis trict awarded the contract for the building of 72 miles of asphalt road to the Rich Construction Company of East St Louis for s1,400,000.
 Little Rock-Should the coal min CTS of Arkansas refuse to return to work, and shortage of fuel becomes imminent Governor Brough perhaps will take action similar to that of Governor Allen of Kansas, and take charge of the mines and have them operated by the state.