davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-04
STATE UNIVERSITIES.

National Association Begins Three
 Days SessionSin Washington.
 Washington, Jan. s.-The National As- sociation of State Universities began a three days session here today. About a dozen universities were represented. At the morning session the question of regu- IatIng attendance on religious exercises in State universities was discussed
 In the afternoon the topic was "Uni- versity control of intercollegiate athle- ties" Among those who spoke was President Wi L. Prather of the Univer- sity of Texas. The trend of the discus sion was favorable to the encouragement of college athletics in general under prop CT official control
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-04
cansed hv Competition.

Boston, Jan. 3-An inquity into the rates on import and export freight was made by the Interstate Commerce Com mission at the Federal building today. President Futile of the Boston and Maine RaiIrosd when asked to state his reasons for making a lower import than domestic rates. said the reason was, in brief, com petltion,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-04
WRECK ON THE SOUTHERN.
Engineer and Fireman arc Said to
 Be Missing.

Birmingham, Ala. Jan. 4-PassengeR train No. S7 from Atlanta to Birmingham on the Southern Railway. was wrecked near Weems station, 1T miles from this city. at l0:s0 o'clock last night. but ID to this time the details are very meagre.
 A report reached the superintendent e ofiice at 10:30 o'clock that engine and four coaches were turned over and that the engineer and fireman are missing. Several persons are said to have been in- jured and a relief train was sent from this city carrying a corps of physicians and officials of the road The scene of the wreck is seven miles from a taIe- graph station
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-04
DISCUSSED VENEZUELA.
Believed That Further Negotiations
 Will Be Necessary.

Washington Jan. 3.-Part of the meet ing of the Cabinet today was consumed in the discussion of foreign affairs, espe- cially the conditions in Venezuela, Sec retary Hay presented a statement show ing that no definite responses have been received from any of the allied powers to President Castros last communication. It is evident that further negotiations will be required to bring the parties to a final agreement. but 1t Is not doubted that this will succeed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-04
Bohemia and Moravia.

Vienna. Jan. 3.-on the invitation of the Austrian Premier, Dr. won Koerber, A conference was held today of German and Czech delegates from Bohemia and Morayia with regard to a national com promise. The Moravian Germans, how ever, protested against the common treat ment of questions concerning Moravia and Bohemia and pr. von Koerber agreed to treat the questions separately at a conference which has been fixed for Jan nary E.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-04
Train Falls Twenty Feet.

Bethlehem, Pa.. Jan. 3.-At Bath, a trestIe fFidge which the Bath and North ampton Railroad Is building, swung from it's abutments with locomotive, seven loaded cinder cars and several laborers and carpenters. 3fars and men were thrown to the ground, distance of twen- ty feet. Lafayette Schan was severely hurt. The damage to property Is $1O,OOO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-04
Rsrtie Made Ambassador.

London, Jan. 3.-It is officially an- nounced that King Edward has appoint ed Sir Francis Leveson Bertie. K. c. B., now assistant Under Secretary for For eian Affairs to succeed Lord Currie of HawIey as British ambassador at Rome Lord Currie resigned his post Decem- ber 19.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-04
BOILER BLOWS UP.
Train Was Running 90 Miles an
 Hour at the Time.

Roanoke, Va, Jan. Awhile runnina twenty miles an hour. near Bedford City tonight, the boiler of the locomotive on the second section of passenger train No 1, on the main line of the Norfolk and Western Railway. exploded killing Fire man c. E. Gill of Roanoke and injuring Engineer J. H. Myers. also of Roanoke. so badly that he may die from his inju- ries. -i
 The baggage car left the track, but the balance of the train remained on the rails. Besides a severe shaking up, none of the passengers was injured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-04
Closed in Honor of Booker Washing
 ton.

ontaria, Cal, Jan. S.-The banks and most of the business houses closed today in honor of Booker T. Washington. who addressed large audience in the interest of the Tuskegee Institute. Liberal com tributions were made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-04
Horton Succeeds pickev.

Omaha, Neb.. Jan. S.-CharIes B. Hor- ton was today appointed Superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph Com pany for this district made vacant by the death of Colonel J. J. Dickey. Mir. Hor- ton, who was for many years Chief Clerk in the office of Superintendent Dickey and later as Assistant Superintendent, was few months ago transferred to Dem yer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-04
Laurier Flagler's Guest.

Miami, Fla. Jan. S.-sir Wilfred I.aurier, prime minister of Canada and Lady Laurier, arrived here today In the private car of Henry M. Flaglsr. While in Florida the Canadian premier will be the guest of Mir. Flagler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-04
British Bark in euarantine.

Port Townsend, Wash, Jan. 3.-Owing to two deaths from yellow fever on the voyage from Panama. the British bark Comliebank is now in quarantine at the United States station at Diamond Point. The ship will be delayed fourteen days at Diamond Point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-04
Fred whittaker surrenders.

Nashville. Tenn. Jan. s.-F'rank Whit taker. wanted on the charge of shooting Revenue Officers Price and Mackey near Monterey. while they were trying to de- stroy an illicit distillery, surrender to United States Marshal Overall today at Monterey and gave bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-04
RnilrnaA Ertenaion.

Guthrie, o. T., Jan. 3.--Letters received tn C.uthrie today announce that the Rock Island and Chectaw Railroads have de- cided on the extension connecting St.
 Louis and Kansas City with Galveston ,Tia pailas the new line to cross Indian
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-04
Tha Ratirnmant of shiras.

Washington. Jan. 3.-Justice George shiras of the Supreme Court of the United States referring to his contem- plated retirement from the bench. to- night denied he had been required by President Roosevelt to defer such action for a year in order to permit Governor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-04
1N HoRRIBLE PIIaHT.
Woman Dying of Hunger in Presence
 of Bodies of Husband and Grandson.

of Bodies of Husband and Grandson.
 St. Louis, Mo, Jan. 3.-Slck and toss ing on miserable couch in a poverty stricken abode, and surrounded by her five young children, the police today found Mrs. Nancy McKane slowly dying from hunger. The dead bodies of her husband and sixteen months old grand son lay in the same room. There was neither fire nor food. One of the chIl- dren lay on the couch with the suffering mother, flushed with fever. The husband had died from consumption yesterday and the infant grandson had succumbad to insufficient nourishment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-04
work ou Shamrock TIT.

Glasgow, Jan. S.-The frames of Sham rock III have now been set up and the plating laid. The challenger will be ready for launching before April the time first named. The Times suggests that St. Patricks Day would be an appro- priate date for the launching.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-04
COAL COMPANY SELLS.
About so,55o, ,ooo Involved. in the
 Transaction.

AUUUt Y~SUUUiUOV 4uVUAV0Ws III tHc
 Transaction.
 Ptttsburg, Pa, Jan. 3.--Within few days the properties of the Midland Coal Company will be absorbed by the Pitts burg Q ompany..
 The details of the deal involves the ac- tual transfer of 5000 acres and 40o dweil- ings. together with mines and equipage For this the Pittsburg Coal Company pays s600. 900 and assumes a mortgage of $450,- o0o. The production of the Midland Com. pany at present is about 5000 tons a day upon which the Pittsburg Coal Company will pay 10 cents a ton royalty. The roy- alties, it is estimated, will be about s1.5Oo,- = 600. making the total amount involved in the purchase of 6, ,650.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-04
COLLISION ON GRAND TRUNK.
Two Bremen Killed and Two En-
 gineers are Hurt.

gineers are Hurt.
 St. Catharines, Ont, Jan. 2.-As re- suit of a collision on the Grand Trunk Railroad today, at the West End of Mer- rtton Tunnel. between the Chicago Ex- press. eastbound. and a light locomotive going west firemen c. Warning of Lon don and Abraham de Sault are dead and Engineers David Duke and Thomas Buckpitt of London are in hospital
 Both locomotives and the express car were demolished. The passengers escap- cd with bruises. According to an official statement of Superintendent Jones. the accident was caused by the failure of Engineer Buckpitt of the light locomo- tive to carry out running orders de- uvered to him at Niagara Falls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-04
NOT BACKED BY KNOX.
Eoar's Trust Bill is Not an Admins
 tration Measure.

tratton Measure.
 Washington, Jan. alt can be asserted on high authority that any statement that Senator Hoar's bill Is an administra- ton measure is a mistake. So far as can be ascertained 1t embodies simply his own views.
 The Attorney General had nothing to do with its preparation nor with it's publication. He has been requested by Senator Hoar of the Senate Committee and also by the Judiciary Committee of the House to prepare and present his views as to the nature of further legisla- ton necessary In his judgment and Is not expected to make his communication to these before Monday, when Congress con- venes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-04
An Enginaar Killed.

Fairview, Pa. Jan. 3.-As a result of a rear-end collision on the Nickle Plate Road here today between freight trains. Engineer John Harris of Fairview was instantly killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-04
Clark Gets Capers's Job.

Laredo, Tex, Jan. s.-A. Clark. of Mex leo, has been appointed superintendent or the northern division of the Nauonal Railway of Mexico, vice J. s capers. re- siRned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-04

Cornerstone of Army War College.
 Washington, Jan. s.-The cornerstone of the Army War College at Washington barracks will be laid on Washington's birthday. The principal address win be made hy President Roosevelt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-04
COINAGE OF THE M1NTs.
United States Money for South
 American Countries.

0In01lCdA OO0hI11Ccs
 Washington, Jan. 3.-The statement of the coinage executed at the hints of the United States during the calendar year 1902 shows a total of $79, 4s5,S15 as fol- lows: Cold, $47. los. .S52; silver. $2s.92S, ,167; minor coins. $2.447.796 In addition the government has coined 55O.OOO pieces for Venezuela, 1,36O.0OO pieces for the govern ment of Colombia and 7.5OS gold dollars for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-04

Taft to complete the work he has In hand in the Philippines. Such a state ment, he said. had no foundation in fact Just when he would leave the bench. ne declined to say
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-04
Tamands of Ripgers,

New York. Jan. s.-Through strike of
 the machine and iron triggers, work on
 nearly all Of the big buildings now in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-04
KINGS CONDITION CRITICAL.

Said That Saxony's Ruler Can Live
 . Only a Few Days.
 London. Jan. S.-A dispatch to the Gen. tral News says that German specialists who were called to attend the King of Saxony held consultation today and is- sued bulletin declaring his condition to be critical: It is believed in Dresden that there is little hope for the King more than a few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01
The XIV Club

ne y SiQp-
The members of the XIV club were
royalty entertained Thursday even
ing by Mr. J. E. Boyce at his home
on East Sixth avenue. After the dim
aer. which is always a feature of this
clubs meetings, an instructive and
most enjoyable evening was spent in
discussion the Systems of Education, >
which was the topic for the meeting.
The members OF the club who were
present we're Messrs. J. w Crawford,
Fred Fox, c. Voss, R. NJ Galbraith,
Clarence Green, L. l. Pollitt and DR. j..
l.. Caldwell Guests of the club were
lanes Gould and e. B. Roper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01
Pooie-Williams Marriaoe-


"rried a. the "esidence of her
mcll.er, .lrs. T S. Mays, 81 West
FIT Il ayea1o- 1t $50 O'Clock Tuesday
ste:zHts 49, Maynie Williams and
}ir 5sea.W ? 5fe Il was a simple
9lJ' a1tra4live F'a ae wedding with only
tte fe.A,iHe AMI timate friends pres
mt The decorations in the home
4ere beautiful and the VOWS were said
under an umbrella made Of roses,
There We're no atendaHts Mr. and
Mrs. Poole will be at home after
ADril / in Pine Bluff Mrs Poole is
Tic charming daughter Of Mrs. T. s.
Nays ard Mr. Poole is one Of the
promising Young men Of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01
BRAIN FOOD NONSENSE.

Another ridiculous food fad has
been branded by the most competent
authorities They have dispelled the
silly notion that one kind Of food is
needed for brain, another for mus.
cles, and still another for bones. A
correct diet will not only nourish r
particular part of the body. but II
will sustain every other part Yet,
however good your food may be, its
nutriment is destroyed by indiges-
ton or dyspepsia. You must prepare
Tor their appearance or prevent their
coming by taking regular doses OF
Green's August Flower, the favorlte
medicine OF the healthy millions A
few doses aids digestion, stimulates
the liver to healthy action, purifies
the blood, and makes you feel buoy
ant and vigorous. You can get DR.
e. e. Green's reliable remedies at J
A, Coles Drug Store.
The Saving of a Few Cents on a
bottle Of vanilla Extract will not
atone for the annoyance OF having
dessert that is "tust little of" in
aayer Always buy Burnett's. t5)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01
Ante / erte0 83 =

La Monday e4rnias ~ aE.as -
s. j Hh a.ffa oh 9roa an tain
il Z Haa aIab3r4'e way ai.a 4 5as.
sallasa.l - supper TAe PIT ctzs
club Rooms @are 7 blaza cf i. :. bea9-
= ar aez-.s.ent 9n that a94aiEs an
esersThaz Dassibt. vas done . ea-
tarfazz - s=a-ts \ 9.sa f4rza# efssse'
#aa Il aszzH Ha4se 4hd abCtt So s&a-
rea 70 THe mezie was furnished
b. Mic oeaHaatra and IL. aa1ein :
vas aan zTaai until .. gerY Iase ho8r.
In IT, saazz eontests for tie most pop
alaF a8az la4y tie vote vas as fol
lows Nj Birdie Fox. 2Qf M.s+
4Hn#= K4f@5a .oG5. Miss Ann Mara
esg: Ms Vefda Breman 3ta. Mss
Jeuni4 Draper. -. The V9te for tie
HOS aoa altar boy was a. feloWs
NJ Gr.fa Conan zs@. H4hfy HaizHp
81 William MooaeT 121. F,arsas'
Wa =ar I2s ffenrv Brenke. fa2:
Seaa5 a5arH5. g J5e H09ae s.
Harrz# Iia3.lev. y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01
ValhaIIa Dance

v dTTTdF d LdI~E-
There was dance at the Valhal!a
club rooms Tuesday evening The ger
man was led by Mr. Neel Bell and Miss
Asa T0mlinson. Miles orchestra made
The music. \ luncheon was served
ser out Of town people We're present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01
+ L +
Charity Ball

Charity Ball
The first charity ,all Of Superior
Rebeisah odge No S5, Independent Or
der Of Odd Fellows. was given Al Bluff
City club Tuesday evening. Y very
LARGE crowd was in attendance and al
enjoyed the efforts of the ladies who
made me bail success. both financial
ly and socially The committees
in charge Of the fair We're:
Executive Thomas Green, chair
man / Reir aerger. Mrs. NJ J. Morris,
]. c. Hierselipiel, G. w Byington, Mrs.
Ida Edwards. J j. Merrick.
Receplion-G. W. Byngton. chair
man Mrs. Joe Langston, Mrs. Cora
Smith. Mrs. Lula Bernath, Mrs. John
Smith. Mrs. Carrie Schmidt. Mrs. c. G.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01
Ia the Realm Of Society

= NJ altaa5- 5t4..a.
A. Hafra=
F.9ar-Taema= creen. e1alfMa1 l.
E.e.a54re=r = I Uas4a. E. Z. Dun
a.rsser il Aeaet.s= . = Be.az=s.z
.m. Morris " saaass. Doaglas
ts.#=z-
RafresGuea s5-M-s. J y ia 49,.
a4alsf.aa= NJ j. I.4t.-,-==e.s.. zzIIrs. e.
6.~= sralza. Airz. 4. 3. t#.a ar. Mr..
~ = Basaa-a Mez & =. H4s.za=
!. = /,
3uadie Eucoee Club
To uerlera = - Bsa5.4 EaeAre
~eH@ ez.s=rssi. iJ=a eHarmiE 2
s..aaasr Tuesday afternoon b Mss
a0r.Haa HtsHto3ar. Tha Decorations
II - house wore lid Idly 5ri1e-
Z "a . ma5zi 2ras par. .. zAe a4c
saas a 4aa taaeaeaa @aaa u aas4l
efa- color aad masks 3sra azag h
esea eeaos#za5aa reo. T6- ta..9
s=a:= wore heaa=pa a:a.e5 al were
efzaz #ere #an -
t ~ - s9o5 aa1=Jeaaia Dfsp-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01

-fs -.agza.-s ant men ot - .sag5t-
-=a- Il T..s eoetM ~
-.-s-.. - za1,.s-. il. ~ most par
i. -a- n.a--=rs Il formal az.
rzl.t -za1 ...a ..any -zazr-s Il .ae
-5..zrs oa.@ t-# sections ~arEing
i. -as-.- srom -hes- i shs rules
5rz=#5r..zs minor 1aasajss. Tie ma
~ - aasse- ae fr4- 5rarsp sparrat-on2
vaz zubt=o- :ar animated discus.
s:a1. Ia saer.5r .rt1u,at:-g -hat on
-4a passes be allowed in each city
- .celad- ths rrass. was amended
Manager a tfae9c. ot NaJchez. made
sr.sr,.a=s Ete. on dis .hieer main
-a.z.az -ha= -hs prass mgst ba shown
=esre a---s-.qn ana n9ar-asT asi he.
fer 1sa=aet=to =. on record a. 4.
-.ae.n. sa5zEn= ea- zsass and al Their
~ - il he games aaa receive
? s5=4rH# 1.eseoaA-. v=fzen ffz-v wanted -
DO -. Td7s discussion trou-a1 aboa
- reforming = lie ertgiaaI section b.
add.re twenty NOR passes 70 each
ei5E.
Another maeasta1 change y former
-t,sz es.=-azs ~a-fhe tarae#hte action
- ae.sz.-=.a sa6tes 10 games a
- ~ ra5a=rs = aan-s - lee grand
zraa 's-ert a. - rtnas irrespective ef
sarezfs.ar aides 3aez which comes
aas- rassz 1fFIt=#refarnf vs. also
az11e= asea- b = Eaenr.
meeting - q whole -4z > ra1s=
-.sfas success and are #as a.ef to.
.az ~ a~a#aa #.i4a He H7asaat=s d.
-arzaa asar sa4tr Respective Hames.
Hsas=ar gaa1. = Monroe tefarns
sa 4s has fae pew bail aar1z
anI zr5ads#ar5. whieh #ill show ~
as d winner even eempared 70 South
ern League parks.
NcDtvit-. who worked =ander Manae-
er Blackburn last season, and rhea
vent 70 Nv Orleans i so maeH
.aanored with Smiling George ttaf
be bought lis orn release from the
Paiicaas AM has signed to play with
Blackburn again rhfs season.
The Cof1an States Leagua# season
viii omen #tDrft 80 this year and it
may close September IS or later.
The spalaing sphere was formally
chosen for the coming season. repre-
sentative Of hose manufacturers Of
baseballs being present. and making
nice little talk to the magnates for
his goods
The Cotton States League is com
posed of Vicksburg Greenville Match
ez Baton Rouge and Monroe, La, and
Pine Bluff. Ark rhis little league
last season made records which are
now climbing up the ladder OF fame.
and this season means even greater.
accomplishments,
At the meeting today, the magnates
presented President Wheatley with
handsome diamond necklace for his
sweet little daughter This gift vas
token Of the high esteem in which
the president Of the league has CON
Quoted the affairs. and presented with
the words that he is earnestly solicit
ed to continue in the office TO perpet
uata the fourishing organization
Prior to the regular scheduled
games, Vicksburg and other clubs in
the league will play such teams as the
ST Louis Browns The Milwaukee
team, Memphis, Louisville, Dallas
Nashville. NewOrleans and others are
now pending negotiations, The out
look for the national game in this see
ton was never brighter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01
4 = 4
Ma rtlsa Washington p9rth


LAT Sunday afternoon Mis- Rosa
Sonneischein entertained 4 large mum
Der o. her Title friends at a Martha
Washington tea party Tho house was
beautifully decorated with the nation
al coors and American flags Wer"
used in abundance Each little guest
received d small hatchet Of red, white
and bGe and these were used in play
ing a word game. The prizes We're
won b. Bernice Berlin and Edith John
son. TIE guessing game Miss Florence
MalaefoWsly won the prize. The Ii
tie folk made a charming picture dress
ed as they were, in eye oIden time"
costumes Delicious refreshments
were served and the afternoon vas
most enioyably spent. Those present
were. Misses Lorine Samuels. italia
Roth. Florence MalachoWsky Edna
Strauss. Zora Weiss, Irene Cohn. Jee-
sic Waterman Annie and Edith JOHN
son. Berniec and Dollie Berlin f.thei
Schoss. Ida and Brunette Silbernag1e,
Mira KcnWard. Clara SilbernagIc rs
sic Gottieb, ftennie Cook Alma We'll
er. Anne Rosenberg, Retta Lazarus and
Florence SaIinger of Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01
Twentieth Century Euehre-

TWeotieth Century Euehre-
An en- ;o1able afternoon was spent
last Tuesday afternoon by the mem-
bers OF the Twentieth Century Euchre
club, who were entertained by Miss
Miriam Franklin. at the home Of her
brother ON Walnut street Miss Frank
lin was assisted in receiving by her
mother. Mrs Goldina Franklin, and sis
ter Mrs. Sam Franklin. Progressive
euchre was played and the prizes were
won b. Misses Claud We'll and Josie
DreyfUs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01

G.s .zr- = A2rti.
Memphis sagle ear. -af7il =. =
A.zer ~ 1asr nams4 games
IL .oea.s open #7ae league series a.
Eieksburg en Apr %.
Forest ,t-ei5IIit 1e.egrs Z Cd he would
report the latte part Of This month.
Z! wiz be remembered as the left
had WenGer Of last years team. Il
is feDort4d that his assortment q ups.
oees and various grades Of decei4ing
delivery have improved so that the
pest batteras average viii be reduced
very time he faces the southpaw
Among the other masters Of delivery
the locals will have is William Brett.
enstein, who. though midget in sta
tire. is a giant when it comes 10 pitch
ing. He brought tee locals OFT Of
the hole a good maar times last gear
ana ,annod def4at into victory Thos.
\. Regan. EalanE ami Lewis. will also
be on the pitching stan OF The locals
G. O. Middleton IS one OF the stars
the fans are locking forward 10 as
wonder He played vita Dakota in
the Three league last year. in the
position ol second base. His fielding
average wa a2i and batting 2S9.
Harry Weibraush, also OF the last
ears Three league, Is a hitter Of
20 lille ability His average vas
eaird in HE above league He played
,ig..t Gefd for Davenport, the position
H. sill hold With Greenville Clarence
Malone who finished the season Of
.a32 with Baltimore, will be behind
the 0a for the locals. Reisinger and
Downing viii also offciate in this ca
pacity.
Perry Lipe. who played on last
cars team, ill AGAIN wear local
un form. The fans are tiekled to learn
IA Ftfnk Morse, better known as
"Whity' will again cover the garden
5"1Ween second and third. It is un-
disputed that Witty" was the best
shart-stop in the Cotton States league
last year, It is seldom that a ball
accidentally gets by his hawk-eyed
Nneer.
Billy Smith, manager and center
,ielder, needs no Introduction to the
o9pa II. 1o,,tai1,,f tho ro--o,1v,,.,..
can last year ana has been seen on
5000 many southern diamonds. He
vas the fastest maa IN the minor
leagues. The bo will go to work
IS soon as tI#of- -tet here, and when
the umpire call play bail" at the
frsf game, Greenyille will be there
sith a team tI.at will be hard to
down
Tha Vieksbure eorrespendent Of the
s.. louis Sporting World writes as
follows
Pc meoline If tie Cotton states
t"agac was most noteworthy occas-
M The representatives of the re-
2eetIFe league cities going TO make up
he aew leaeue arc all men of wealth
and standing and experience.
The principal portion of the morn
.he session Of the meeting was devoted
% the reading, by section. and careful
dissection Of a newly typewriter CON
attution, which after due deliberation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01
g

a'1s@eHtes Club
- ATatagHte5 club Lead q Heetfrg
Il eaa.iaHasazla 5=sarae. report "
aes..aE afsassEGa. At 1IEs Ear PailiHs.
ro554anes Tie enthusiasm displayed
5ras-aaaf tbe program showed the
. spf5f of culture Stat anlmates Ito
mefabers Of to club. The following ga
Hiof program was enjoyed
Readins .e5ected. Mrs Miller.
Lafayette Robspierre Miar5eau
Mrs Houston
Piano sole Mrs F'arnum
eading writer Of the period. Mrs
Barrow
Vocal duet. Me5dames Maer and
Harris
Coronation Of King Edward. Miss
Taylor
Reading, Mrs B. w Wright.
Discussion. which will accomplish
more good-Carnegie with his libraries
q Cecil Rhodes with his Iegacies ."
Leader Mrs. .tti i.son.
Nacal solo Miss Farnum.