davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17
AMERICANS in
NAVY MAINTAIN
SPEED RECORDS

London, March 16.-Speed was one
of the essentials in the laying OF the
Great North Sea mine barrage which
was almost completed when the arr
mistice was signed. In doing 80 per
cent of the work the United States
forces maintained their reputation for
doing things in a hurry.
The general average for the Amer
lean ships was 1880 mines every hour
but q record of 1440 mines an hour
was made when United States vessels
dropped and anchored $500 OF the
death dealing devices in three hours
and 81 minutes. The ships travelled
Sc miles in doing 1t.
The American ships laid all told
56,447 mines and the % carriers, 10
planters and two tugs wre ready to go
out again fully loaded when held up
because of thu certainty that the ar
mistice was to be signed. The total
cast was $4s.275.000.
The effect of the barrage on the
war has not been fully determined but
q naval report just issued here indi-
Gates that it's benefits were more moral
than actual. 1t is known from German
sources that submarine crews hesf-
tated to accept the North Sea risk at
ter the barrage was started.
1t Is definitely known that six SUBJ
marines were seriously damaged while
attempting to cross the barrage and
ut IL possible several submarines may
have been sunk" says the report. The
real effect Of the barrage will not be
known until further evidence is OBJ
tanned from German sources.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17

| Improving-Supt. r. S. Jackson.
OBJ Making the School Community
| Center, the Second Step-Supt. L. L.
Owens.
(c) Ways and Means for Preparing
and Securing More Efficient Teachers
i-Supt. E. E. Smith.
Id Relation of School Environment
to the Shortage of Rural Teachers
Hon. w. T. Cash.
: (e) The work of Rural School In
, spectors, the Number Adequate for the
Work-Hon. r. L. Turner.
(d) The Feasibility of Teaching
Therein Vocational and Industrial Sub
| jects-Principal NJ. P. Geiger.
Discussion opened by Hon. S. Phil
| Ups. Continued by volunteers.
3. High Schools:
(a) Standardization; Necessity for
and What Should be the Requirements
Principal j. H. Workman.
(b) Feasibility and Desirability for
State Aid-Supt. T. w. Lawton.
Co Teacher Training in-Principal
E. L. Robinson.
(d) Which Courses Should be Man
datory and Which Elective-Principal
II. M. Sealey.
(e) Should Not Accredited Schools
be Encouraged to Meet, Without Add
ed Expense, as Many as Possible of
the High School ?
Principal w. b. Cate.
Discussion opened by Hon. w. s.
Cawthon. Continued by volunteers.
800 p. m.
10. State Normal Schools:
Is One or More a Present Impera-
tive Educational Demand in Florida
Principal w. HI. Cassels.
Discussion opened by Supt. j. j.
Kennedy. Continued by volunteers.
IL. State Uniformity of Text Books:
What if any. Changes are Necessary
in Books Adopted ?-Supt. s. H Tay-
lor.
Discussion opened by Supt. c. w.
Jockey. Continued by volunteers.
12. County Institutes:
(a) Value and Organization; Should
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17

body, but state agents working in the
than flies and they carry booze into
the packing plants in ways never be-
fore dreamed of.
Muffs are a favorite hiding place
among the girls Yes. the hardest
to catch and the most numerous
among the bootleggers are girls.
One girl had a cape equipped with
ten pockets in which the agents say
she carried liquor for workers. Booze
in dinner buckets is an old story.
Whiskey, A. pints, was shipped into
Nebraska as hog cholera and consign-
ed to a doctor. But he never showed
up to claim the wet goods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17

Address-Hon. Sidney J. Cats. gov
ernor Of Florida.
A New Education for a New Amer
ica-Hon. Lawton B. Evans. superin-
tendent OF schools. Augusta, Ga.
Vocational Education and Legisla-
ton Suggested-Hon. Lewis H. Car
ris, acting director. federal board for
vocational education, Washington. d.
C.
School Gardens. l.. Randall, re-
giopal director, U. s. school garden
work.
Wednesday, March 10.
$50 a. m.-Invocation-Rev S. w.
Lawler.
4. Vocational Education:
(a) The Age or Grade When it
Should Begin-Principal J. T. Dia-
nond.
tb) The Vacations That Should be
Taught in Florida. and to Whom
Principal H. p. Carpenter.
(c) To What Extent Should State
Aid be Given-Supt E. r. Poppell.
(d) Effect of it's Introduction on
Educational Efficiency-Will 1t Weak
en- or Strengthen Principal j. M
Guilliams.
(e) Ways and Means OF Preparing
ana PROCURING IedCneTS lOE ouCh Al.
etruction--Hon. S. Philips.
Discussion opened by Supt. III. j.
ORANGE. Continued by volunteers.
S. Examination of Teachers:
(a) Is the Existing System an Inn
provement on the Old?-Supt. p. G..
Shaver.
Obj Objectionable Features in the
Present System-Supt. J. r.. Lites.
(c) Necessary Amendments to Per-
feet the Present Systm-Principal A.
ID. Kean.
(d) Effect Of the Addition of State
Grading Committee-Supt. G. H. Tomp-
kins.
(e) An Ideal System for the Exam
ination and Certif1cation of Teachers
Supt. Dixie NJ. Hollins.
Discussion opened by Supt. w. o.
Lemasters. Continued by volunteers.
p. M:
8. County Superintendents:
(a) Necessary Qualifications for
Scholastic. Professional and Executive
--Supt, E. r. Simmons.
OBJ Practical Problems in School
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17
-RLS BOOTLEG
BOOZE IN MUFFS
OUT IN OMAHA

Everybody's doing it in Omaha.
What?
Bootlegginr. Well. maybe not every-
city say that botleggeTs are tinker
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17

Telephone Service
R be ob
lens produced by the war Certainly no telephone com
pany has accomplished this achievement
when the arnistce signed caused many hope and
believe that entire social and business structure
would return overnight to prewar standards Of practice
and Of efficiency.
lie indicate expectation that telephone service should
be as efficient now as It was prior to the war; and that
promptly in normal times
True the fighting has ceased and the governments
requirements have 1essened, but we undergoing a
period of reconstruction and readustmen that is filled
with problems equally delicate and difficult those
we conquered when our nation was at war
When the armisce was signed this company found
itself confronted with thousands of orders which had
been unable to fill. Governmental restrictions
no put nf a could not be
featured and then installed
The technical men needed for the work are not avail
able in sufficient numbers to handle quickly as in
normal times and they will not be available for many
months until the thousands OF Bell telephone who
volunteered for duty in France have returned
In the operating branch of our service we are ham
ding local and toll calls than before in the his
tory of country. Hundreds Of operators have
been employed and trained. but the percentage of new
operators great that the service is up prewar
standards
Last fall the influenza epidemic ragged among our
p1oyees Every feature of our business handicapped
but the operators most seriously affected The flu
is still prevalent and today the shortage of operators
serious menace to service.
We would be failing in duty if we did not state
frankly that it will be many months before your service
can be appreeiaby improved loyal organization is
period and talent and employed in
this effort.
We operating the tel ephone system agents for
the federal government und the supervision the
Postmaster General and must work out the intricate
problems of reconstruction just met the emergen-
largely your patient cooperation consideration
j. 7. PEELE, District Manager
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE 49,
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17
Educators to Hold Forth
in Tallahassee

Continued from Page one)
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10

ing from France. is holding classes
twice week, and it is proving quite
interesting. at the Y. M. g. A
The Rockvale four-piece orchestra
gave a dance at the Y NJ. c. A. last
Thursday evening.
B. Scavada of Canon City was in
town last week on business.
Local Y. NJ. c. A. Secretary c. A.
Lockwood has resumed his duties
after a few weeks illness.
George w. Heap of Trinidad has
taken the position as assistant secre-
tary of the local Y. NJ. c. A.
Eddie NJ. james is now with J. 1.
McNatt at the local mine as engineer.
Judge Doran has had his house i'm
proved very greatly with new wealth
erboard as a result of the fire last
week
The debris in Front street by the
town hall has been cleaned up and
presents much better appearance.
L. Slatem finished up his work on
tire Judge Doran house last Monday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10
Biggs Visit
Beautiful Lakes

Mayor. and AIRS. C. A.. Biggs re-
turned home on an early Rio Granfe
train Monday morning from a week
or 10 days pleasure visit to Grand
Junction and neighboring points on
the Western slope incidentally.
while in that portion OF the state Mr.
Biggs looked after some business mat
ters in which he is concerned.
A feature of their stay in the west.
ern part Of the state was a motor
trip to the lakes ON the Grand mesa.
% miles from Grand junction. and
about hall that distance from Delta.
There are more than 100 lakes In that
territory and they vary In size from
10 acres to $40 acres in extent. ali If
tnem attractive bodies OF water. The
Grand mesa is rapidly becoming a
popular resort according to Mr.. Biggs.
and is destined to become one of the
most famous Fairgrounds Id Colo
rado
Mr. Biggs was much impressed with
the prosperous. progressive appear.
ance OF the country around Delta. In
stead of having lost most of their
fruit crop by the spring frosts, the or.
chardists there have the prospect OF
the biggest and most profitable yield
OF such produce In the history OF tn.
community. The trees are healthy
and vigorous and are laden with a su
perior quality OF fruit. This is espe
ciaify true OF apples. and a bumper
crop OF them Is promised. All OF the
orchard territory around Cedaredee
and Delta looks mighty good, stated
Mr. Biggs this morning. and there
are grapes and tree fruits in an abun.
dance hitherto unknown. There .s
not q vacant house In Delta. and IL In
last forging to the front as a splendid
business point There is a large and
nrst-class sugar beet acreage in the
vicinity. and the outlook is encourag.
Ing for the establishment there in the
near future of one OF the largest sugar
beet factories in Colorado in fact. A.
T. Carlton and his associates have al
ready formulated plans to that end.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10
FRUIT MEN MAKE
TOUR OF CANON
CITY ORCHARDS

In order to better acquaint them
selves with the results obtained from
the use of oil for the leaf-roller spray
Ing. Fl Of the leading fruit growers of
the Canon City district toured the
fruit section and visited 81 orchards.
The tour was made on Thursday,
July 9. and was under the auspices
of the Fremont County horticultural
Society.
Stopping at the orchards the own
ers were asked as to when and how
J they had sprayed, the kind of oil used.
dilution, ETC. Then the orchard would
be inspected and compare results.
Some times in one orchard compar-
ison Of the two brands of oil could be
made Discussions on the spraying
were free and open, and much of value
was obtained from them.
Orchards that had used the home
made oils were also visited and a
/ comparison made with those that had
been sprayed with the manufactured
oils. The homemade oils gave very
GOOD results In some cases. apparently
4 better than the results obtained from
the use of the California and Target
brands
The morning was spent in visiting
orchards on Lincoln Park. At noon
the society provided for the dinners
The afternoon was spent visiting or
chards on the North Side. The fol
lowing gentlemen composed the party
F. c. Wright. G. v. Hodgin. M. e
Snow. w. s.. Post, John Weinheimer
A. E. Hubbel. John Devivier, w. H
Williams. c. T. Jones, George Fridley
George Newell. NJ. Kissinger, F. *
Miller. Phil Sheridan, J. s. Kiskaddon
N. B. King. w. w. Plummer, F. J.
Stiers,. e. e. Dunlap. A. w. Lucas,
Frank Duffy and R. r. Jenries.
After the tour It was thought best
to make known the results of the
inspection. and recommendations were
made as follows: ~ 1t is the con-
census Of opinion of those making
this tour that the use OF OIL for leaf.
roller spraying has gives rood results.
| Ihs SUCCESS Of tae sDyaytng dspsnds
A.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10
Rockvale News

There were 60 in attendance at the
Methodist church Sunday school last
Sabbath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Suggs of Hard
ford, Ark, are visiting Judge and Mrs
Doran. Mrs. Scggs is a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Doran.
William Pritchard returned from
Uncle Sans navy last Sunday.
After losing two games Rockvale
defeated Salida on the latter's dia-
mond, 20-7.
Rockvale was largely represented
at Salida July As.
Two reels of Abraham Lincoln was
shown at the Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday eve
ming.
Thomas Bodycomb and wife re-
turned last Monday from an outing on
Texas Creek.
Robert Newell has new Chevrolet
car.
W. N Vaneyck of Denver, student
secretary of the state Y. NJ. C. A, was
here Sunday. His special work is
providing for the reception of demob-
iliZed soldiers.
The bal lteam will give dance on
Wednesday evening at the Y. Thurs
day evening Prof. J. A. Lebarge will
entertain at the Y. NJ. C. A.
The Boy Scouts had meeting last
Monday night on the Scouts lawn. A
night hike is to be given some time
this month.
Mrs Martin Welsh was a Florence
visitor Tuesday
Mrs Ralph Angel was a Florence
shopper Tuesday.
Mrs. C. A. Shick was in Florence
Tuesday.
Charles Nash and family returned
from Denver Monday evening.
A demonstrator of the wiilys-Six
from Canon City was in town Tues
eday.
Senator F, A. Moore, editor of the
Paradox. was in town Tuesday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs Croweil and daughters
of Denver were visiting Mr.. and Mrs
i. J. Berry last week, and returned
10 their home Sunday.
William Westwood and Evan Nor
gan are out on the Gunaison trou
fishing, and wiiIs be Tor few weeks
yet. - 80
Archie Goodhear and family lef
the first part of the week on fishin'
trip.
Sunday. school at the Methods
church convenes at 2:3o p. m. Ever.
one is welcome to come.
Attendance at the Methodist Epis
copal Sabbath school was 5S last Sun
day.
Prof Haley of Canon City enter
tained at the Y. M. C. A. last Sunda
evening. He illustrated a picture @
THE Little Brown Church in tn
Wildwood" by singing the sons
There was a large attendance.
Mrs. c. Salovi of Coal Creek wa
Canon City visitor last Monday.
Mrs. Thomas L. Everly was Il
Canon City last Monday.
Mrs. Pete Sasso was Florence Wis
dtor Monday.
Mr.. Tatium Of Denver, auditor o
the Colorado Supply Company, was a
THE local store ON business Tuesday.
Il F. Browning and son Rufus, lef
Inst Tuesday In their car for French
N. n.
Kid Brace win bog at Pueblo.
Miss 1fsrrina. Instructor II nnrl
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10

up the thoroughness and carefu'ness
of the work. and the weather condi-
tions at the time OF and shortly after
spraying. (2) That for the welfare
of the fruit industry the leaf-roller
pest district the use of miscibie oil
should be continued compulsory, as
provided by the state law
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10

near Del Norte and will make her
home elsewhere.
is THE GUEST OF
HIS GRANDPARENTS
Wallace Bethe. is Gown seom Jack
sons ranch after weeks camping
there with the boys of the junior de-
partment of the Y. NJ. G. A.. and is tbe
guest of his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs George w. Bethel. at SIS Green
wood avenue Y
DEATH OF w. w.
cAFkY's MOTHER
Wv. Cafky returned to Florence
from Jacksonville. Ill.,. Saturday
where he was called the first OF last
week on account of the critical i'll
ness Of his aged mother She passed
peacefully away a few hous= after his
arrival. but she was unconscious ana
did not recognize him She suffered
an apoplectic stroke on May 81. and
since that time her condition grad
ually grew worse.
FINE CHERRIES ON q
DISPLAY AT RECORD
Two cherry branches full of cher
ries we're brought into The Record
office this morning from the Curtia
and Andrews ranch on Park Ceuter.
The fruit is large. OF good color and
fine specimens Of Colorado cherries
LEAVE WEDNESDAY FOR
EXTENDED WESTERN TRIP
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. Jenkins of ga
Pike avenue will leave for an extend
ed Western trip Wednesday. Their
drst stop viii be Missoula. Montr
where they will spend . month With
their son Oscar. and daughter. Mrs.
Charles Smith. They will 90 fron
there to Portland. Ore, to visit their
son Charles.
WELL KNOWN PuEeLoAN
REPORTED I'LL
J. J. Armstrong OF Pueblo has beet,
confined to his hcme the past few
days with q severe cold which has af.i
fected him considerably. His condl-
tion Is not serious. but at the same
time IL necessitstes careful atten.
tiou.
IS THE GUEST OF
sALIpA FRIENDS
Mrs. Mary A. woehIer of So Har.
rison avenue. with her children. went
10 Salida to spend the Fourth and TO
visit few days additional with
friends.
ARIZONA FOLKS
VISITING PeNRosE
Mrs. J. w. Pringie and daughters Of
Wray. Ariz.. arrived in Penrose Mon
day for visit with Mrs. Pringie's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C.. e. Oatman.
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS
TO PIKE AVENUE PROPERTY
Sam Bash is having his newiyac-
auired property at Sixth street and
Pike avenue improved and renovated
by Fred Wernicke and A. c. Jensen.
When completed Mr. Bash will haze
as hne home as the one recently
sold.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10
Tuesday
u
WILL MAKE HOME
IN OGDEN. UTAH.

~ SoOGN-s 0tA6.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Hail. pioneer res
idents OF Canon City and Fremont
county. who left here some time ago
Tor Del Nor,e with the intention OF
residing there. have gone to Ogden,
Utah. where they viii make their fu-
ture home. They left Del Norte n
day or two ago for Ogden to be near
their daughter. Mrs. Gal Graham. who
has fine position with prominent
commercial organization IN that city.
Mrs J. W. Hall has sold her ranch
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10

Calling cards and wedding invita-
tions are a speciality at Record Prin'
Shop. A
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE -1s-room
brick in Hutchinson, Kan. to trade
for small tract or city property. Own.
er. Box 2s2. Eads Colo. J. 15s-p6t-w2
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10
WANTED-S SITUATIONS

WANTED-Position as bookkeeper
and Office manager by reliable man.
Address M. L. c.. care Record. 15S-p6t
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10

WANTED Good Christian lady for
company. Mrs. Libie stringer Canon
669-J1. 159-p2t
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10

TRADE-6-aere fruit raLch. 7.room
house, Reynolds avenue; 7 cares al.
falfa land East Main street. 62h feet
vacant lots between Ninth and Tenth
on Greenwood avenue: 100 acres
wheat land unimproved. near Lamar.
Colo: 81 acres fruit and alfalfa land
near Pennington, N. NJ. These prop
critics all clear. for Canon City rental
property: will assume or pay cash Diff
ference, IL any. Grant Dickin-
soma 154-ps,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10

Sam Bash is having his newiy-ac-
auired property at Sixth street and
Pike avenue improved and renovated
by Fred Wernicke and A. c. Jensen.
When completed Mr. Bash will haze
as hne home rs the one recently
sold.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10

WANTED-Cherry pickers F. Batch.
elor. Canon 238-J. 157-p3t
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10
WANTED

WANTED-Berry and cherry pickers.
Mrs. Thayer. Canon 6s0-J3. Will
meet pickers with auto. 159-p6t
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10
FOR SALE-Automobiles

FOR SALE-Good truck body. Canon
433-W. 329 North Fifteenth st. 159-3
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOR SALE-6-room modern with
heat: South Canon; Groom bunga
low, Rudd ave-, modern; 6-room mod
ern, River street. See Frank Hig
gins. 154-p6i
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10

FOR SALE-191S Ford tourning car:
fine condition, 1915; 1914 Ford.
$3.50; also 1916 Dodge touring. $3.50.
w. A. Proctor. 25S Griffin avenue.
South Canon 158-2t
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10

FOR SALE-Cheap. for cash, 1917
Ford roadster with small delivery
body and in A-No. condition., 5000
Call at once. Caldwell. SIS River
street. 15S-p6t
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10
Is THE GUEST OF
SALIoA FRIENDS
ARIZONA FOLKS
VISITING PENRosE

Mrs. J. w. Pringie and daughters of
Wray. Ariz.. arrived in Penrose Mon
day for visit with Mrs. Pringie's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C.. e. Oatnan.
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS
TO PIKE AVENUE PROPERTY
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
CRITTENDEN co. GREETS
SOLDIERS AT EARLE

EARLE, Ark, May 16. (spl)-Earl
and Cr1ttenden county did themselves
proud Thursday in their welcome 10
the boys Of the county who served
during the world war.
Early in the morning people began
arriving In cars from the surrounding
towns and country and the noon train
brought in a large crowd from the west.
Promptly at 10 O'Clock every business
house in the city closed its doors and
merchants, lawyer, doctors, newspaper
men n day laborers united to give
the soldiers a fitting reception.
Assembly was sounded al 1880 nm.
and the parade was formed with a
Memphis band leading, followed by the
soldiers In fun uniform. The procession
passed down Main street to the high
school grounds, where speakers Of the
day were awaiting the crowd. Bringing
up the rear Of the procession were TWO
old Confederate veterans, who were ap-
plauded all along the line. Lieut.. Bo-
gard, Of Earle, commanded the COM
pany, assisted by Capt. Robert Morris.
W. b. Scott, deputy prosecuting attor-
ney, was master Of ceremonies and in
troduced Judge William Davis, OF Osce-
ola, who delivered the welcome address.
Rev. f. K. Sewell, of Wynne, Ark,
a returned Y. NJ. c. A. secretary, who
was wounded while serving II France.
made a hot but impressive talk. Miss
Nlnterd Lewis, OF Marion, Ark, gave
a much applauded address. A eulogy
to the men who list their lives in the
service was rendered by Sheriff W. f.
Fish.
Preceding the speaking a short pro-
gram OF band music was rendered and
Mrs. j.. G. Borum directed a choral
song. Miss Irene Crouch directed a
flag drill by a class of schoolgirls.
At 4:10 pm. a ball game was played
between the Forrest City team and
the Earle team. Nine innings were
played and Earle won an easy victory
over the visitors, scoring 6 to /.
At 7 pm. a banquet to the returned
soldiers, speakers M committees was
served in the newly erected l.. l.. Bar
ham garage. One hundred and twenty
seven plates were laid and the tables
fairly groaned under the good things
prepared.
After the banquet tables were cleared
and the hall made ready for dancing,
which commenced at 8 o'clock and last
ed until the small hours Of the morn
ing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
INJUNCTION IS GRANTED
AGAINST TRUCK TAX

PINE BLUFF, Ark, May 16. (spl)-
Chancery Judge John M. Elliott Thurs
day granted a temporary injunction
against c, NJ. Nichol, sheriff n col
l%ector. restraining him from collecting
the tax on auto truck and commercial
cars, as provided by house bin No. 40S,
known as the Hin bill.
Complaint was filed by the Pine Bluff
Baggage company ct al, including Al
business concerns, in which they allege
hat the bin was not properly passed
that II is not constitutional and
therefore OF no force and effect.
The plaintiffs were represented by
Coleman and CAN'T and the county is
represented by s. w. Trimble.