davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-27

Po aa R10m ias fsars
Moors, Esq, charmani 1ol fremont fremont
* bow nes0n ESQ., Fdss
building, baltimore. Nd MIcHTGAN-
Hon Wocdbrdgs Ferris chairman
Second avenue, south. Minneapolis MIS-
SISSIPPI-Hon. Oscsr Newton. chairman,
Jackson MIsso o.. oo,, J. Lio Il berg;
Stout. chairman, Lewistown. NEBRAs
y, rsoa k RaSfs ESQ Co. ehe omnb
chairman. Reno. NEW HAMPsH1RE"
Gspta F sasse N sh7Th nhsE =
Hon. ]. Warren Davis. chairman, Post
Office Building. Trenton. NEW MEXICO
aoa SW RurF6aF cfarman Al
New York City NORTH cARoLfNAE
Mrs. Josephus Daniels; chairman, Raleigh.
chairman. Rugby. oHIo-Hon. New
ton D. Baker Baker,, CHAIRMAN, Union National
h hsaf fSan ehari SsvflAn ames oa Chair
fGTtsnd ISnrn Roland g. Mor
P FL shpl%an so aHrf cA ss 1Sa'ns
Hon. Robert A. Cooper, chairman
Columbia. SOUTH DAKOTA = Hon.
Edwin s. johnson. chairman, Yankton
TENNESSEE-Hon. Luke Lea. chair
man, Nashville Tennessean; Nashville
chairman. University Club. Houston
RHODE ISLAND Richard Comstock.
Esq. chairman. 10 Weybosset street
Moyle, chairman. All East First South
street. Salt Lake City. VERMONT
John Spargo, Esq. chairman. Old Ben
nington VIRGINIA-Hon. Carter Glass.
chairman; Hon. John Shelton Williams.
executive chairman. Richmond WASH
INGTON-Mrs. E. D. Christian. chair
man. East 703 Ermina avenue, Spokane.
WEST VIRGINIA-Hon. William E. Chill
tom chairman, All Union Trust Building,
Charleston. WISCONSIN-Karl Mathie,
ESQ, chairman. 500 Grant street, Wausau.
WYOMING-T G. Diers. Esq. chairman.
Sheridan.
The campaign. starting on January le.
will continue until the amount necessary
to endow the Foundation has been raised.
A handsome certificate, suitable for franz
ing and bearing q picture Of Mr.. Wilson.
will be presented to every contributor,
Contributions may be sent to local OF
state headQuarters. or to Hamilton Holt.
Executive DIRECTOR a. National Head.
quarters. 80 Nassau street. New York
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-27
NEWBERRY WINS SENATE SEAT
Michigan Flight For Seat In Senate
Is Decided At Last

Washington,-T NeWherry case
in the formal records of the senate
hal pnssed into history Friday The
senate chamber, With that body in re-
cess AFTER the strain of battle ended
by its 46 to II vote Thursday, that
Senator Truman ii. Newberry of
Michigan was entitled to sit in the SEN
ate, was stangely silent. The more
than three years of uncertainty and
suspense resulting from the contest of
the seat by Henry Ford, Senator New
berry's defeated opponent in the 1918
election, ended with the final vote at
CPS p. m.
The resolution as adopted carried
an amendment by Senator Willis
Republican of Ohio, by which the sen.
ate severity condemned and disap-
proved excessive campaign eXpendl
lures as harmful to the honor and
dignity of the senate and dangerous
TO the perpetuity of a free govern
rent" The amendment was accepted
] y h Newberry supporters.
Senator Newberry accepted the &C
ton II the senate in subsequent
statement as "a complete vindisatioI
of myself and all concerned"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-27
NATIONAL TRIBUTE TO
WILSON UNDER way
Campaign Starts for 100000
or More to EndoW Foundation
in ex-President's Name.
F. D. ROOSEVELT CHAIRMAN

New York.-Promlnent men and
women have organized In every
state in the country In campaign
opening the week Of January 16 to
raise $1,OOO,OOO or more to endow the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation, which
is designed to honor Mr.. Wilson and
perpetuate his ideals. The income
from this sum will provide the Wood
row Wilson Awards to be given peri
odically to "the individual or group
that has rendered, within specified
period. meritorious service to democ-
racy, public welfare, liberal thought,
or peace through justice"
The National Committee. headed by
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
candidate for Vice-President in 1920,
includes representatives Of each
state. Cleveland H. Dodge of New
York is chairman Of the Executive
Committee and Hamilton Holt Is Elk
ecutive Director. Fifteen nationally
known men and women will comprise
the permanent Board of Trustees,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-27
Spanish Conference Held

Madrid = Conferences We're held
Thursday looking to the formation of Il
new cabinet to succeed that of Antonio
Maura. which es,gned Wednesday.
Count RomanOnS is said to have point
ed out the desirability of forming a
military government. Resignation OF
the cabinet was decided upon after re
fusal of King Alfonso to sign decree
dissolving the military juntas, accord.
ing to the newspapers
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-27

the Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
which must invest the funds in United
States or other recognized securities.
Five trustees have already been ap-
pointed. The Board OF Trustees VII oH also 20
and women who will select the person or
group to whom the award ars win fo 70;
chairman Arma,N Hon. sydney J. Bowie. e1seu-
mingham. ARTzoNA-Hon. A. II. Favour,
Tsomas s Mssss
Little Rock. CALIFORNIA. Northern
sssrman ioss n Msrchan5 s0
guiding San Francisco o1 CA1IrUkStA;
5Ss los angeles. s'' 81 Ss5TsP5
John T. Barnett, chairman. $40 First
National Bank Building. Denver CON-
eyo Rry yus sshe e.ee ensy
= HISS street. II NsM
chairman. 10 Blackshire Road, Whining
Robert W. Woolley, chairman. Cont
mental Trust Building. Washington.
FLoRIDA-John c; Cooper, Jr.. ESQ
SAINT A. Stovall, chairman. Savannah
lDAHO-Hon. James H. Hawley, chair
man, Boise. ILLINOlS-Hon. Edward N
Hurley. chairman Of organization. Suite
l411. Steger Building. Chicago. IOWA
Hon Edwin T. Meredith, chairman
Hon. Jcuett Shouse. chairman. 101,
Baltimore avenue, Kansas City. KEN
TUCKY-Hon. Robert w. Bingham
louisville LOUISlANA-Col A. 7
Prescott. chairman. Baton Rouge
MAlNSHop>Chak,el chAlE
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-27
Need Bathtub Shoppers

MOscow-The enterprising mer-
chant who provides a supply of bath
tub and wash basin shoppers for Rus
sia will be protected officially by for
eigners and natives alike, as these me-
cessary articles have utterly dis
anpeared. The inhabitants are uslng
corks and wooden plugs wrapped with
cloth. The most popular member OF
the American colony now IN Moscow
hgouGhk . supply Of rubber stopper
a. New Yerk and ds6tbuAsd thsn
- ~ fsssAAs q xaDa1 prsoaA
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-27
John Caudil In Custody

WEIGH w. Va.,-John Caudil, on
bail while appealing from a peniten-
tiary sentence In connection with the
shooting up Of the town Of Mohawk,
in 1920, was arrested here and taken
before the local court on charge OF
carrying a pistol. Bail had been set
1t $1,000 and Caudil was waiting ex-
ecutio of the bond before his release,
when Judge James French Strother OF
- circuit court asked tor his deten.
a pending Indictment On Q charge q
liIf 80 q 49, Gn1nnansn - 0eAavA
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-27
AMERICAN FALLS
PROJECT ASSURED
6
FEDERAL CONSTRUCTION AssuR.
ID ~ ExTENTioN OF OPTION,
DUE TO EXPIRE JANUARY ~
Eleventh Hour Appeal Olives Gxtsnslec
On Die idaho Project which
! Practically Assuros Its
~ Completion

American Falls, Ida.-An eleventh
hour appeal Wednesday assured ted.
esol construction of the big American
JAis reclamation project, the govern
sssnt's option On which would have
expired Friday. - q result. the op-
don date has bssn extended. De.
partmsntA ofAcisas n Washington
have reversed their previous attitude
aod will recommend signing of building
contracts on the project, according TO
a6vices from Washington. Chambers
o( commerce and canal companies
throughout southern Idaho supported
me representations of special COM
mittee sent to the national capital by
telegraphing congressional representa-
dives urging that the option be ex-
tended and the government commit tied
to the construction program.
Federal development Of this project
involves the purchase of the Idaho
Power company's rights and privileges
at American Falls for $1,OOO,OOO, one
quarter of which must be paid upon
signing of the contract. Action by
some organizations requesting blanket
oxtention Of time for local payments
on federal reclamation projects en-
0amEered the American Falls develop
ment and threatened the entire federal
rscamation program and appropria-
tons for Idaho, It is asserted.
Quick action on the part of other
bodies realizing the imminent danger
to the states property resulting In
success at practically the last moment.
TIE extension was granted Thursday
TIE contract between the reclama ton
bureau and the Idaho power interests
Terminated at midnight. The contract
and option hung fire for just two
years Thursdays victory prevents
rsvsrsion Of power rights to the com.
pony, and presages immediate devel-
opment Of one OF the largest reclama-
ton projects in this state.
When it became evident that dratic
measues only could save this project
to the people Of Idaho, special com
mittee, including State Commissioner
Of Reclamation w. G. Swendson, r. e
Sheppard and L. L. Evans, was sem
to Washington to confer with bureau
chiefs. In telegram to Governor
Davis Thursday MIR. Swendson wired
mo resolutions sent by canal com
panies that United States continue
American Falls dam project. Assistan
Secretary of Interior Finiay and A 2
Davis, reclamation bureau chief, hav,
reversed former stand and will recon-
mend contract for building of dam b,
signed
Immediately all interested parties
were advised to wire for Endorsement
OF the government continuance. Th
Idaho congressional delegation ben
every effert to support the special com
mittee. The option period date of eS
piration has been extended until tn
return of Secretary OF Interior A. 1
Fall, now absent from Washington
whose signature is necessary to tn
contract, and the American Falls pro
ject will be developed by the federf
bureau.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-27

Frank Russell, age t06 years, IL
months and days, died at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. William Lsxley.
in Coeur d'Alene recently. M.
Rpssstt was the father q ~ eAl,aTeA
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-27
OUR CUSTOMERS.

You can tell them a mile, by their
satisfied smile; perhaps after while
you'll give us trial, then you will
smile like our customers Radiator
repairing and -Nugent
Metal works. 1920 ct
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-27

Q Q 9 9 9 G 9 G 9 G 9 @ Q q
. Pioneer Camp No. $3.50 Q
. MODERN WOODMEN OF Q
. AMERICA q
q Regular meeting nights, first q
9 and third Mondays, I. o. O. F. q
. Hall. Visiting Neighbors We'll q
g come. q
. O. J. Hallberg 7. J. johnson Q
. lConsu Clerk a
9 q Q Q 9 9 9 9 g q q = n a
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-09
PICKED CLYNN HIGH
J CRlDIRON TEAMS
WILL BATTLE TODAY
AT NORWICH STREET PAN AANI
PROCEEDS WILL GO TOWARD
PAYING FOR UNIFORMS.

Two picked teams from the high
school viii face each other in hard
game today at the bali park. This is
to be an exhibition game in order to
pay for the uniforms that the foot
ball team purchased at the beginning
Of the season and have not been able
to raise the funds to pay for them.
The high team has made a wonderful
showing this season and they viii be
in action again today at the park and
all who have not seen these boys per-
form should be present to see them
in action. The following varsity team
will be divided and VIII be s;th 9th
er boys to form team and for the
first time they will face each other
and viii have the pleasure of seeing
how hard each other can hit his op-
ponent
Line-up for varsity: Murdough,
lie; Kirkland, LIT; Wadsworth, LG;
KNIGHT, c; Levison, RG; Aiken, RT;
Leyison r; Arnold, Oh; Klauss,
RIB; Jones, LIB; Miller, FB.
The admission being very small d
large crowd is expected. All stu
dents are expected to attend
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-09
charge shall Thea be
and become the Td ged
and paid by all consCfife Hiving

charEe snail thes be
and become the "a Aged
and paid by all consjfffe Ewing
/ or to receive or demanding the same
service.
Section 3. Nothing in this ordin-
ance shall be construed to repeal
any existing ordinance Of said city
regulating the use of water by CON
suqtrs or prescribing the duties Of
pei fons, firms or corporations furn-
isMng water to GQnsumers
Sestion A. If any yVeuch person, firm
or corporation shall refuse to furnish
water at the date hereinbefore pre-
scribed, to any customer upon the
consumer rendering payment of the
proper amount under the rates here
inbefore prescribed, then said person.
firm or corporation so refusing to
furnish such water, and each officer
agent, servant or employe of such
person, firm or corporation who shall
act for such Person, ,m Or corpor-
alton in So refusing render such
service shall be subjt to prosecu-
tion In the Police CouH of said city
for' each such refusal when preceded
by'tstiol1 tender, and not only the
peFtsen, firm or corporation, but also.
the eficer, agent, servant or employee
acting therefor shall be punished as
pressdbed iu section II of the code
of the CITY 9f Brunswick, complied.
by owens Johnson 81
Section 5.~All ordinances and parts
OF ordinances in conflict with any
provisions Of this ordinance are here
by repealed.
! e15@v1s N. y, RUSSELL,
SECRETARY Commissioners, City of
BrQns@iek9
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-09
ST. ATHANSIUS BASKETBALL
TEAM DEFEATS SAVANNAH

The Suyler Junior High School.
colored, of Savannah, came to Bruins
wick yesterday confident of victory
in * game of basketball with St At
hanasins school, but before a large
gathering of spectators they went
down to in glorious defeat. The visitor
played wish evident determination,
but We're able to make only five points
while the home team easily scored
81.
St Athanasins school will play a
return gane against the Cuyler quin-
tett in Savannah Friday Dec. 18th.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE MEET

Chicago. Dec. S.-Ban Johnson
resident of the American League,
,legraphed the Associated Press to-
ight from Excelsior Springs, Mo-,
nnouncing that American League
Emers would hold their annual meet
6. in New York on December 13.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-09
EIGHT MAJOR CLUBS
TRAIN IN FLORIDA

Cleveland, Dec. Slight ma
jor league clubs have already select
ed Florida as a spring training camp.
Others may follow suit,
It woud seem that the eight clubs
who have already decided on Florida
Lad made a very wise move. There
re any number of benefits to be
0tained lue to some clubs train
lg in the same. state.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-09
NOTICE

All persons are hereby noti4
fled that no hunting, fishing,
trapping or treSpassing in any
way Will be permitted on any
lands of the undersigned in eth
Ell, GIynn or Mcintosh counties
-25 GEORGIA VENEER and
PACKAGE co.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-09

GEORGIA Gl9Tlnf County.

3l4'1 I,KIIF3 . I5I37IlF5 EHlLntY
70 al whon1ttsnlgs9 Concern:
Miss Manic Atlsipson having in
PROPER form aDpfied4o me for Per-
manent Letter8 :or Administration on
the estate Of Mfs ,Josephine Potter,
late 81 'sasd 1efitih deceased: this IS
to eiteeaIl b1d Singular, the creditors
and next of klb sof Mrs. Josephine
Potter to be andHappeay at MY Of
fiee within t4e4ti4f4e4e5aHow e by law,
and sh9w caHse, Why jbermanentlad4
ninistration sfronldsnot be graused"t
Miss Mamie Atkinson On said estate
witness my arahd S5nd' bffGiF1 sig
s1isstre 4|tifis Tth Fay. of Iiecemhef
1922 ''''F'S TEsS ~ 's-f..' Z Z.
EDWIN W. DART, !
OrdiRary Ciynn County, Ca.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-09
AUTOMOBILE

Painting and Trimming, tops cur
taina and seal covers. House
painting and paper hanging.
Prices reasonable. First class
work.
{. MATHIS & SONS. .
252o Norwich st. Shop and resi-
dence. is
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-09

WANTED-Yellow Pine Logs, either
ON cars or by water Savannah
Planning Mill Company, Savannah.
ia 1890
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-09

COLORED dining car waters and
sleeping car porters wanted. Ex,
perlence unnecessary. We train YOU (.
Information free. Write 5O7 Railway
Exchange, Omaha, Nebraska.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-09
WANTS

WANTED-Experienced lady wait.
ress.--Apply Savoy Restaurant. If
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-09

Bread is the staff of,Hfe. Have the
best money can buy-NBLNBT.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-09

WNTED--Funiture salesman and
~oIIector, must have had one full
Years experience Permanent posi.
Ion.-Write Furniture" eare of the
Board Of Trade, Brunswick, giving
"aperage. anu address. II To-
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-09


re LANDLORD liable for ..ff water bills
#cufYeafbs water flowing y throagh
Nat eurbseock AlFirohsunIefs YsbaIl
I've The right stoA make direct
nhecti@ns with The wtter+ mann.
my uoiryillAt,F having tadch direets
connection ~ ayss}at his option, permit
$other eonstf914s 10 maintain 'c6nnGr-
h Aions so as@t6aeeeiSe water through
Iie same tbafn Connection; bat in
'such event the fatf1nishet may hold
the c0nsumer having direct connec
'tion liable, primarily or as surety, s8s
the case may be; for all! water Hl
sumed through. iss conBectioA A4ly
consumer having exltended 'cgi4bAt-
tion shall assume the risk of bcGig
cut dff, unless Che total consurpp-
stioh bill ii paid = %$ 8
Secton2. While tie above rates 5fe
fixed rs the maximum rates to be
charged; this shall not be construed
to prohibit any person, firm or COT
ioration furnishiny water from max
inE q less cilarge, iaSotoi anv ono E0r
smsre Df thc7itemb,of servica befTo
mentioned, provided tdat there nj
be no, discrimination among constiR
trs. in making SUCK less CHARGE and
in, the seyept any less change t'iairi
tho bcf6rc dc5cribet Inaxiinhm rates
shall he made To amy conenmcr such
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
SHERIFFs s, SAf.R q. r


State of Geurgia s
County of Glynny
VIII be sold before the court house
door of said county, on t he first
Tuesday in January, 1923 Within the
legal hours of sale, to the highest
and best bidder for cash, all of that
certain lot, tract. or Parcel of land
situate, lying and being in said county
and state, and i'm the City of Bruins
wick therein, known as and described
upon the official map Of sal deity
as the southwestern one.fourth of
Old Town Let Number five, hundred
fifty six. together with the improve
ments thereon; said property, being
levied on as the property of l.. NJ.
Orr to satisfll an execution issued
from the superior court of said coun-
ty at the May term. 1922, in favor Of
Gilmore s tWQods Rgaip4 said /. NJ.
Orr.
THIS, tie g S8th dag ofbecGnbor, 1929
- ''t asi Il Pyf Eg
. ID % 3d.. :, Z Fjsheriir ~
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-09
INTERROGATION .FnR n1bcHAfGE

APPLICATION FoR plsCHARGE
GEORGIA 4tIypfY ceaRfyE: X
Whereas, Mrs. mia 'tf.. Whitfield
aidmipistratrix Of BolTine Whitfield
deceased, represents TO the coitrt il
her petition duly filed and entered. o.
record, that she has f(lily administer
cd Boiling WhitfeldS estate. This is
therefore, to. site all PERSONS cor on
cerned, kindred and creditors, Is sho.
cause, if any they' can, Why said ad
ministratrix should not Be- rischarg
cd from her admlnfstfatioh, and,sre
reiNe letters Of dismissioh, on the ,firs
Monday in Januar,M 1928 D.
...,.. Edwin W. Dart.
8 Is 30 80 s'-h .e =" Ordj,{arv
= 81. ..fskF - NAHdI9.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-09
PART TF OFFICIAL MINUTES
BOARD, CITY COMMISSIONERS
oHicial.)

5 -
C0fficialD
Be it and it is hereby ordailAsd by
the Commission of the City of Bruins
wick, Georgia, in lawful meeting as
sembled that:
Scstion 1. On and after January l,
1928, the following shall be the maxi
mum rates to be charged consumers
of water in said city, for water, to be
taken, used or consumed, by any per
son, firm or corporarion furnishing
water TO consumers and charging fo1
the same, te-wit:
Schedule 1: Rate to- be paid 81 a
consumer or Consumers having or
using:
t . Per
Annum
.Sihsle spigdt 6d premises, house,
hold use only; tphfn >hib) $3.50
Bath tub same premises, in adj
dition Crlaihtbibl - o. ~. $50
Each additional spiaBt, same
PREMISES Rrsnl. s,.. plain ~'ibb9 "'.:',, IS
Edeh additUGat wsteM dloset,5
came premises 5 y..+.. EB.75
Urinal, in addition, same preff..
Ises' =. ..;-.:: >. -. y 90
Statioi8a1'y wash stands, same
premises. .....s3. ....j.,. Et 90
Yard hose bibb for sprinkling, in
'4dditien t6shousehOla spigot s6. so
Yard hose bib FOR. sprinkling
when ASaelRetl water is,4aken ESQ
Yard h6s& 49, endlIsfveH foF
5prinkIing. 2nd. Qutsid@~cseaning,
Tor Stores to be ised hot excSedn
ing hours daily ........? IL so
9Aama%NsqW rate pf $4,000 per- an
mum to be charged Consumers oedipy
jnG single dwelling housee (Besssding
hohsGs 6xcsptedy provide1 that lxtra
charges are to be nfad1 ibuuR
eains for Service THAI
In ''tht foregoing sd
houses at fifty per Cd
above rates er<at the
roiaDany on metbrs on
+ >'AInaEtjaent hol
shown a',
Skent as eASs
IS ..sE&a
.''ss WE q lestslss@9 &sf AleTsS5fft
.|glsef 914SaFslipy rsaEillgaIe tbssa n E6,sa
.lGeotIls ia i5psNb ~. askeu daakl
4 Silllele sglisoti 40. ba.sSshotd Ygp
Mate y flesetSsawhleve ness,athd&
W. ts}s spA wj ~ .1s>0e 9sss-
- Addit0na s at the
er seReda1Y 5elIqa
an ,a9sfFuY8er tAere4R la
- ppnsRli1e 1er, ,ofe, GurbtSoe
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

- ISAAC M. WENGROw
& Hrs re aoyed his office from the
Rsdrosa sgmifding, Newcastle street,
to tbe Ttunwoody building on corner.
OF Gloucester and Grant streets. /.
Telephone 526y @fe1 B
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-21
THE WILD GOOSE"

Gouverneur Norris fine novel, "The Wild Goose" recently publish ed by Charles Scribners Sons, of New York, and which has been extensively sold, has been picturized by Cos mopolitan for Paramount, and it will be shown at the Ideal theatre We'd nesday, matinee and night Mary Mac Laren and Holmes E. Herbert play the leading roles.
 The Wild Goose was first pub lished in serial form in Hearst's Magazine, whose circulation is 5O0,- 900 month, beginning in September, 1918. The story caught on inn mediately and was widely read MT. Morris other stories have found great favor with magazine readers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-21
600 -MARKCROSSED
 Al STATE NORMAL

For the first time in it's history the enrolment at the State Normal School crossed the 600-mark today. At noon the registration for the present session had reached Gil. At the same hour one year ago the en- rollment was exactly 400, the in- crease being 211, or more than 50 per cent.
 Very few of the students who have enrolled since the session was open ed last September have dropped out, Registrar Guy E. Smith said today. almost the full registration being still in attendance. A number of ad ditional students is expected to ar rive during the week, and the pre- dlction that the total attendance of the session would reach $50 is now regarded as too conservative.
 The State Normal has now passed in point of attendance all other high CT educational institutions in the state with the exception of the Uni versity of Arkansas, and if the pres ent rate of increase is maintained it will very soon go beyond the Fay etteville institution.