davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-27
CHICAGO MESSENGERS
ARE SHOT DEFENDING
MONEY IN THEIR CARE
First Hold-Up West Side District at Once Followed
by Another in Loop Section, Both Netting Big
Sums; Two Young Men Make 18th Haul in
Grocery Stores in One Month.

Chicago July 26-The bandits arrested
Monday night house the south side information fur
called treat them One of the
robbers is not expected to live.
Chicago July 26-Two bandits and express company
payasers shot the latter probably fatally
$4,000 daring payroll robberies the
side within this afternoon The bandits escaped
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-27
Bandits Stage Payroll Robberies
MINERS STRIKE BLAMED ON Rail WAYS
Cars Lacking to Haul
Product From Mines Is
Cause -Lowden.

Chicago, July 26.-F allure of the
railroads to supply empty cars to
the coal mines is responsible for the
strike of Illinois miners, Governor
Frank 0. LoWden declared, In a
statement Monday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-27
FRENCH BANK IS LOOTED,

Central Falls, r. l., July 26.-The
credit union Francois Bank was held
up today by five robbers who fled In
an automobile with $11,000.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-27
BELFAST SAVED
FROM F|END|sH
SLAUCHTER|NC
British Officials Say
Troops Presence Has
Prevented Thousands
Of Killings.
Old Questions Religious
Hatred Urged as Riot s
Causes, and Not Sim
Felners.

of Cardinal O'ConneI of Boston
kacergain was shot by the military
while dischargiRg his duty with the
volunteer police. After services at
the KeIs church procession marched
sixteen Irish miles to the cemetery.
London, July 2i-Moving adjourn
ment of the house Of commons Monday
for the purpose of calling attention to
conditions in Belfast, Joseph Devlan,
nationalist contended that the trouble
had nothing to do with the Sim Eein
controversy but was entirely due to
religious hatred on the part fo the
Protestant workers lie demanded pro-
lection for the Catholic workers.
Mr. Devlan and James Sexton. labor
ties. who supported him, both warned
the government that it was bringing the
Irish people to desperation. They ap-
pealed for withdrawal Of the army Of
occupation.
London, July 26-Sir Hammar Green
wood. chief secretary for ireland, de
clared in the house of commons Monday
night that the troops and police had
shown the sternest impartiality in Ire
land and that the presence Of the troops
and warships had saved Belfast from n
possible massacre of thousands and
north ireland from devastating civil
war
The secretary stated that IS persons
had been killed during the disturbances
in Belfast and about 200 wounded. Two
hundred arrests were made.
Replying III debate Sir Hamar argued
that the government had prevented one
of the greatest catastrophes that could
have befallen Ireland He said that if
il had hot been for the troops. police
and warships il the case of Belfast,
thousands might have been killed.
lie deplored the riots, which he
termed the old. bitter story Of sense
less sectarian strife. He pleaded that
in all parts of Ireland men of all creeds
should assist in putting down crome and
argued that if the army were withdrawn
Ireland's future would be incredibly bit
ter and sad
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

shine with new luster--0nd al @r
him, ne almost fancled, on this the
first Christmas eve he could remember
where peace on earth, good will to neH
had a real vitallzlng meaning. aRd
himself q part of II all
Left an orphan at eight, for nve
years he had been the slave Of misery
old being. Then Victor Wade. DIS
tant relative, and bis wife Alice had
taken Ned to their humble little home
you have no children Of your own
and a blessing wiz come to you for
caring for this poor outcask" the VII
Iage clergyman had told them, and In
deed his words bad come true. He
nestled down into their hearts and
gave them an obedience and love
And Ned as we'll shared the shadow
that lowered over their lives. Alice
was the only daughter Of the richest
man In BromptOn. She had married
Wade against the wishes Of Martin
Brill. who had from that hour shut
both Of them out Of his life.
HE can't treat my dear, good mother
that wayl" declared Ned sturdily to
chum. some day I'm going to let
him know how mean he Is to the best
two people. who ever lived"
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade had gone to a
Christmas entertainment and Ned was
speeding homeward full OF holiday
plans.
Dashing through the gateway Ned
came TO a sudden halt. A llgh, showed
In the parior. the porch window Of tho
room vas open, and plainly visible 10
side was a nough-appeariDg maA tese
Ing over the packages grouped under
the little tree.
"It's a burglar" gnsped NE star-
tied Ned. "and stealing our Christmas
presents Hey. you get out Of there
or III shoot you full Of bulletsl" and
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

Ned ran TO the window, drew a re-
yolyer from Its case and presented II
In menacing view.
The intruder turned. dashed from
the room into the hall and disap-
peared. vallantly triumphant, Ned
went hnck to the parlor. for the first
moment noticing a small satchel lying
open on a chnlr. II somewhat thrilled
him to sbserve strengthening articles
" steel within.
burglars tOolsw whispered Ned.
fairly awed. "And here's great big
wnllet stuffed full Of papers and bank
notes. and right across II Is stamped
The name of Martin Brill In gilt letters,
Say This fellow must have robbed
he old man before he came here"
Half nn hour later Ned stood In the
garden Of the Brill home. Gazing into
the one lighted room OF the place he
saw Brill tied To n chair aud striving
to dislodge n gug In his mouth. lie
was frinitlc; he tore his hnir; incoher'
night unruuder as Ned released him
You're the Wide hoy. nren't your
he quavered you've done me good
turl. 10 another. Call the police"
Say lnterpOsed Ned. III you'n
come With me III see thui you get youl
wallet back"
what - why come with you =
wherV2"
"ro your daughters home. A funny
thing has happened. and II you wan
youI wallet back you've got to so viii
NE there"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

Half distracted, fun ".
tin Brill consented 10 ~ w.
posal. Arrived, Ned ",
produced the wallet ANA 'a
its owner. ~
"oh lad, you've won M
itudei" cried the denSs,.ss
hut paused abruptly. INV ~
upon a decorated trsnss n
himself.
Mr.. Wade got the Aou,
said Ned. "and your dana I
II. They do that ever, =.
Martin Brill sat stnrIS ~. !.
trait. a dim mist crOsT,,
Ned stole quietly from M !.
heard footsteps on the n.y.. Y
"Sh-h !" he Whispered y,
Mother, you've got a yis,S.
why. who is TIP ashs1 A. |,
prisedly.
santa Claus, I'm ,h,,,,.
the prompt response--.DA !
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16
MANY WOMEN Usl|
GLYCERINE MIYr|

Lehi women will be mn,l
the INSTANT pleasant actin
pie glycerine, buckthom bah
mixed in Adler-i-ka. One 49,
lieves ANY CASE gas on ND
sur stomach. Because AdlsrlI
on BOTH upper and lower
often cures constipation and |,
appendicitis. One lady repOu,l
CURED OF bad case Of bOvs
and constipation. LehI On,
pany.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16
Catarrh Cannot Be q

with LOCAL APPLICATION N
cannot reach the seat OF ~ 4
Catarrh 10 q local disease md
fuenced by constitutional condar|
In order 10 cure u you mus y
internal remedy. Halls calInI
ONO 10 takon Internally and r,l|
the blood on the mucous suriru
systei7. Halls Catarrh Msdsha|
prescribed By enc OF the bes, I'M
N .a's :. .onn,ry fer :s. years yea, n, . |,
combined with some Of the Nj
purifiers. The perfect cemblmf
the ingredients In Halls cailn,
cine 10 what produces such "
results In catarrhal condition. d
testimonials, free.
y. J. CHENEY q CO.. Props., N.
All Druggists, &c.
Halle Family Pills for ooniup'
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16
A Yuletide Blessing
By Ralph Hamilton
csceeeeeeeeeeeeeSettss SssSSSSSSSSSC
teN 1890. Western Newspaper unionl

HRISTMAS CHEER was
In the dir everywhere.
The sleigh bells had a spe'
cial tone for Ned Graham
as he sped over the gAI'
tering snow homeward
bound, the melodlOus clang
Of the skates along the
river course made perfect
music TO his enfapiure,l
ear, the stars appeared 10
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16
Philanthropy Und,r IN,

philanthropy Und'r The III
In Burmnh II Is rather W,|
thing to give money for "A al
object. II is supposed to on
the donor has been very vdl
that he is DESTROYS NJ maxim, \
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16
prinh,

Bright
You can't always tell how 4
fellow Is until you Sit on hi 4
view.-Cartoons Magazine
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16
WHY WE HAVE THIS CLUB

In
render all
definite Club
To make savn' not 'spendNu' and girls
enable
o
you can helm Won n
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

INOhEAb1NG CLUB PLAN
Is Il NIwh Deposit 10 1st week. &c End week 20 ~
80 vs~~ Increase 10 each week-in 30 weeks SGsfS
% Club R:g: e Is. S week Ss d a1S ws; 2SC
a Elmh Deposit 90 LIST week. 10c End week co "
~~ Increase DC each week-in 90 weeks VVsaJ
1NA Glmh Deposit 10c LIST week. zoe End week fa7 Sn
Increase 10c each week-in 90 weeks sAssSS
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-03

fIa a most lezajlott roppant
draga konvenoi6b6l sem fognak
okulni delegatusok, akazor mem
lxen t0bb konvenci6t tastani.
T0bbet fog erni egy kis j6 mnri, a
hol pipasz6, zamatos borocslxa es
hangos kurjantas mellett lehet ell
d0nteni AIT, hogy havi 80 centert
evi 1o,0O0 dollart kapjanak a Ia
gok. Mert ezt ell lehet donteni,
de hogy mib0l, hogyan es Xix fog
jak ezt megfizetni, AIT csak a jo
listen tudja. No meg azok de-
legatusok, a Xix mindent jobban
tudnalx, mint a hozza ert0 okos
ernberek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-03

It
koldusnald is adunk. egy niklit,
hat akkor az Amerikai Magyar
szovetsegnek ne adjunk q centet?
Sur, hogy adjunk, inert scent ko-
telessegiink adm es bizony q XII
mem ad, az sem mem magyar, sem
nem Verhovay tag. =
A KoNvENCI0B0L t0bb Macy
tanulsagot vonhatunk lie. Mem
ait az embert kell delegatusnak
kiildeni, a kinek oblos a torka es
sokat beszel, hanem AIT, a hnek
ertelme, tudasa es szive van. Ez
a harom tenyez6 fontos szerepet
jatszik az esemenyek megitelese-
mel es a kit a szavazata es veleme-
nye megnyilvanitasanal mem ez a
harom nezopont vezerel, az mem
lehet sem b0lcs, sem targyilagos,
sem partatlan megitel6je az ese-
menyeknek. +,
XII kell zarni a delegatusok So
rab6l AIT, akire bebizonyul, hogy
vadaskodas, gyanusitas Is ragal-
mazas utjan akar nepszerii lenni.
AZ ilyen emberl eloszor is masok
becsiileten akarja felepiteni a ma
ga dicsoseget, masodszor renge-
teg idejet es ezzel tehaty penzet
fecserli ell a konvencionak es har-
madszor a hatas vadaszat teren
akarja tisztviseloi jelolteteset XII
eroszakolni.
Az egyes bizottsagokba hozza-
erto szakembereket kell tenni,
yagy ha ilyenek esetleg mem vol
nanak a delegatusok koz0tt, ak
k0r tagok sora1bo1 kell 1lyene-
ket meghallgatni. Mert bizony
a legkitiinobb cipesz sem tud j6
ruhat csinalni, de a vilag legjobb
szaboja sem fog viselheto csizmat
kesziteni. Hogy ez ICY van, be-
bizonyosodott a sajto bizottsag
elnokenel es eloadojanal, a Xix
mex hozzavetoleges fogalmuk sem
volt arr6l, hogy mibe keril az
egyletnek egy nyomdat venni,
vagy felallitani es hogy mibe ke-
riil egy $4,000 psldanyban meg
jeleno Verhovay Lap eloallitasi,
szerkesztesi, kiadasi es egyeb
k0ltsege?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-03

ERE yal6 tekintettel az 1885
1900. korosztalybeli ifjaknak
semmi k0riilmenyek kozott mem
adnak engedeiyt Csehorszag te-
ruletenek eihagyasara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-03
soRozNAK A csEHEK

Pragabol taviratozzak: Legko-
zelebb megkezd6dnek q sorozasok
Gsehorszagban es q Totfoldon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-03
Egyr0l-M -Masr6l.
A Verhovay Konvencio.

ELMULT a Verhovay konven-
clio, amely egy nap hijan epen egy
tucat napig tartott. Tehat tovabb
tartott, mint az penz, a melybe
a konvenci6 kerilt, inert mar AIT
id0k0zben elkoltottek a delegatu-
sok.
Enrol a penzrol jut eszembe,
hogy a fopenztarnok majdnem
10000 dollart fizetett XII napidi-
jak es utikoltsegek cimen dele
gatuseknak. Eppen negyven ha-
laleseti dijat, ami pedig hatalmas
osszeg.
HI az Okla? Ez bizony fontos
kerdes, a mire k0nnyen is, meg
nehezen is lehet valaszolni. Mi
csak AIT allapithatjuk meg, hogy
volt foellen6r jelentese maid
mem ket napig kototte lie a dele
gatusokat, ICY termeszetesen ket
napidijat is lekotott. Jobb, ha ezt
! az osszeget mem fejezziik ki sza-
mokban, inert akkor a tagsag ma
gyon meg talalna haragudni a
volt foellenorre.
A szobanforgo jelentes IL vad-
pontbol allott, a melybol egyet
sem tudott igazolni a vadat emelo
f0ellen6r. A tisztviseloket feliil-
vizsgal6 bizottsag megallapitotta,
hogy a volt foellenornek mines
meg a sziikseges kepzettsege ah-
hoz, hogy a foellen0ri konyveket
vezesse, valamint ahhoz sem ert
hogy a szamadasokat helyesen es
pontosan ellenorizze. Eppen ez-
ert volt furcsa, hogy vadakat
emelt volt tisztviselotarsai ellen,
a kikre legnagyobb igyekezet
mellett sem tudott semnit sem
reabizonyitani es a kiket a kon-
vencio az ellenuk emelt vadak
alol teljesen felmentett.
Ebbol az a tanulsag, hogy a XII
lxritiEalni akar, annak tudni is
kell legalabb valamiesket, inert
maskep belle torik a bicskaja. Els
a volt foellenor bicskaja beleto-
r0tt, inert meg nyelet sem tudta
kihuzni a vadaskodas tokejebol.
Ez volt az Okla annak, hogy meg
csak mem is jeloltek ujbol erre az
allasra.
A YOUNGSTOWN 108-ik fiok
delegatusa, Geressy Sandor mem
sokszor beszelt, de amikor sziik-
seq ugy kivanta, elmondta AIT, a
mivel a fiokja megbizta. Row.
den, okosan, ertemesen es villa
gosan beszelt. Keves szoval ell
erte AIT, O. mi ellen sokan iires
szalmacseplessel probaltak hada.
kozni.
Geressy Sandor legnagyobb
munkat az alapszabaly el0keszit6
bizottsag ket napos gyiilesen fej.
tette XII, ahol eloadta azokat a pom
tokat, amelyek eloterjesztesevel
q fiokja megbizta. Minden dicse-
retnel szebben beszel az teny;
hogy eloterjeszteseit nemcsak q
sz6banforg6 bizottsag, de kon.
| vencio is elfogadta.
! Youngstown delegatusat kilor
ben mas kitiintetes is erte, inert I
szavalt Kossuth szobor el0ti
vasarnap delutan, mikor az osszes
delegatusok kivonultak a szobro1
megkoszoruzni. Erzessel, szivve
IS megertessel szavalt Geressy, 9
ki rea szolgalt ARA, hogy sza
valat eloadast rea biztak.
i A konvenci6 ugy dontott, hogJ
referendum -szavazasra bocsatjs
az Amerikai Magyar Szovetses
kerdeset. A Sz0vetseg titkarj'
IS jegyzoje ARA kertek ugyani
q konvenciot, hogy az egyes flo
kok tagjai adjanak havonta csal
p centet a Szovetseg javara
hogy az ICY egybegyiilt osszeg
boil fedezhessek a Sz0vetseg hiva
; talos lapjanak, a Commentator
max el6allitasi k0ltsegeit.
81 EFT a hatarozatot a konvenci
| novhanDu1aU e1f0Dadta. tehaf +
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-03

Menen gy6gyszereszehez kejn shik Bu yeteat XII
mi
$315t
Building, Pittsburgh,
AzoKNAK AKIK HOGY HAszNAI EGEszsEGE
BETEGEK:
szervezetet
, r. yozz. -:
SE,oc .or~a
vart - MEGEROSITI szervezetet hogy ell
so,on+; ,;o
10 HATASSAL MEGSZUNTETI HULEsT es
akadalyozza influenzat es tudo
FELVLIANYOZZA az egesz en- gyuladast q
bei A LEGJOBB hazovossag
VISSzAADJA MEGFOZTE
udeseget,
hogy legobb egeszsegnek orvend.1
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-04-26
ASKS FOR BULLDOGS
FAIREST TREATMENT

An exhortation to Arkadelphians
and Ouachita students to treat the
Hendrix College Bulldogs with fair
est craftsmanship, and also a roast
for the reception accorded visiting
athletes here, is contained in the Ar
kadelphia Daily News of Friday.
Hendrix and Conway fans are poor
sports and poor losers" the News says,
but Arkadelphians are asked to forget
this and treat the visitors with all
courtesy. The News publishes it as
follows:
when Hendrix College visits Arka-
delphia next week for a two game
series with the Tigers, the fans and
citizens should remember that they
are the city's guests, and uphold the
reputation this city has established
for clean craftsmanship. True it is
rather hard to forget the treatment
Arkadelphia athletes have always re-
ceived at the hands of Hendrix and
Conway fans, but because Hendrix
and Conway are poor sports and poor
losers. is no reason why Arkadelphia
should follow in their footsteps.
Coach Jennings is exceedingly an
Xious that Arkadelphia maintain it's
reputation for clean craftsmanship
and is asking that the Bulldogs receive
the same courteous treatment that is
accorded all other visiting teams
Hendrix may win, but it is more prob
able that the Tigers will come out vic
torlous, and in either event let US rot
forget that the Bulldogs receive the
and by treating them decently, and in
courteous manner show them that
we stand first, last and all the time
Tor clean things in all branches in
athletics"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-04-26

Service cars at all hours. Phone
365.-4-1dtf
Rev. j. NJ. McAnally is in North
Little Rock today.
10 business men; roorhs to let, close
in. Phone 319.-4-2dtf
See Dunaway & Bradley for real
estate and insuraLce.-3-4dtf
William G. Erbacher spent Sunday
in Atkins, the guest of friends.
Mrs. j. A. Pence has hardy shrubs
and pot plants for sale.-3-10dtf
Talk your real estate wants over
with Reeves & Burke-4-10dwtf
See Cline & Williams for real estate
and insurance. Quitman, Ark.-1-29dtf
Have you house for rent? | want
it! Greed Echlin, at Barnes Studio
3-26dtf
Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal went to
Benton this morning to attend a club
meeting.
Miss Merle Cole spent the week
end in Little Rock with her sister,
Miss Nan Cole.
Day and night service car. Call
phone 504 for quick help when in
trouble.-4-23d12t
Tomato plants for sale, Is cents a
dozen. Mrs. J. E. Hastings, BIT
Oliver Street.-4-26d3t*
Harvey A. Bragg of Mountain
Park, Okla, is spending a day or two
with relatives in this city.
T. T. Ross, student in Hendrix
College, left last night for short
visit to his home in Okolona.
J. B. Greeson of the department of
internal revenue, Little Rock, spent
Sunday here with his family.
Mrs. G. NJ. Craft returned this
morning to Russellville after a short
visit in this city with friends.
Miss Lois Graham of Galloway Col
lege, Searcy, was the guest of Miss
Halle Gene Gardner Saturday night.
p. F. Cleaver, manager of the Con-
way Cotton Oil & Gin Company, mo-
tored to Little Rock Saturday afte.-
noon.
Lost-Bird dog, white liver spotted;
has collar with owners name. Re-
ward for return. Walter E. Brooks,
phone 131.-4-26d3t
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-04-26
BAPTIST REVIVAL
SHOWING results

AS result of the past weeks evan
gelistic meeting at the First Baptist
church, Rev. f. P. j. Carrot, who
divided his talks between urging the
unsaved to accept Christ and pleading
with Christian church members to
awaken to the accomplishment of the
work before them, there were several
members received by letter Sunday
morning and a candidate for baptism
and church membership.
SO general was the interest in the
nightly meetings the past week, it has
been decided to continue the revival
services nightly throughout the pres
ent week Both the adult and junior
choirs, with George Reynolds, soloist,
in charge of the musical services, will
be heard each night in special song
feature.
Sunday morning the auditorium
was filled. Rev. Carrot presented
Jesus Christ drawing the mutitudes
to Him, and the pastor used the cleo
tro-magnet as illustrating the uplift-
ing power of the Master; that God is
calling to the unsaved to redemption;
and He has shown his infinite love for
them in the gift of His only Son that
they might be saved.
The Sunday night sermon was
heard by only a small congregation
because of the deluge of rain that
fell necessarily from the early even
ing. Rev. CARROTS thoughts center
ed about Nehemiah and how he rebuilt
the walls and temple of Jerusalem,
emphasizing the manifestation of
great faith, prayer, planning and CO.
operation by all of the people. He
used this bible illustration to show
how Christians in Conway must CO.
operate, each doing his or her part,
and by the aid of faith and prayer be
able to accomplish great work for
the Master in this city, while an un-
harmonious membership would cause
failure in every undertaking.
Tonight song service will begin
promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-04-26

c. E. Nesbitt, a student at Hendrix
College, is in Little Rock today.
For Sale-l0O-acre farm, SIS acres
IN cultivation, all under fence, all
level, rolling land; house, barn, two
wells; II miles north of Camp Pike,
212 miles north of Cato; $40 per acre.
Write or see c. w Harrell, Ri. q,
Jacksonville, -26d2t38w2t*
H. l.. McAlster, head of the cor
respondence department at the State
Normal, was director general of lit
erary and athletic events held at Par
agould Saturday for public schools of
northwest Arkansas and southern
Missouri. He returned home yester-
day.
Mrs. c. H. Newbern left this morn
ing for Memphis to attend her daugh-
ter, Miss Mignon Newbern, who IS
expected to undergo an operation
there. Miss Newbern, who is a stu
dent at Sullins College, Bristol, Va,
will return here as soon as her con-
dition will permit
Prof. M. ]. Russell of Hendrix Col
lege left this morning for Little Rock
to attend meeting Of the executive
committee of the Arkansas Athletic
Association. Final arrangements for
the state track meet to be held in
Little Rock May 7 and will be made
at this meeting, he said.