davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-22
@runbeiseutbums lebertragunsen,

Wiliam g. elliott an Sennie q.
elliott, Got 224, Morton place, Seem
Seriep Str, nabe 20, $500.
Siram 9. pattsn an Suliet Youne,
Cots l unb A, Mlcott's Suboibifon.
8aien's Spriugoale ADDITION. norb6ft-
LID bon IoobruH place, $2250.
Cora Sones &c. on @omin 6. SOnes,
She'll bes iiomefli4en Wiertels bon
Section Is, Somnibip Is. &anse 4,
Center Somnfbip, $4,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-22
9amea Sereim aes Soeialeu
Surnberetns.

Der 9amen=V erein beg Socialen
S%urnbereins beranfaltet am ndh=
fen Sonneritae, Nadmittass unb
Nbenos, i'm 3urnerpart cine unterbal=
tune, au tpel9er Die Witslieber beg
Surnpereins eingslaoeu fno.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-22
0erlan9t Mn5et9en

roenb fDelter Mrt meroen in Der -Snbiano 3ribiine
nit SC per Seile fhr iebe Snfertion bere9uet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-22

S%lif Giubeimifdbe 6rduter furieren sSbre
~ Maseubeihueroen. 8nm perfaufen in
255 sseft Baihhneton Stra6e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-22

N%erIanst Rdbnen unb Trauen fur 2aunbrp<
~ arbett. stahSufraseu IN Mrmftron9s 2annorp,
224 Meft Iarplant Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-22

8. &. 8Ibtbs
Sections Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-22

6reunoen unb Befannten bic trnurige Nnhri9t
has anisre seliebte Butter uro Gdnisssrmutter
Spuiie Setu
am samftae, ben 81. ausuft, 9namittaas 2 1br, uns
bHr4 ben Cob ~eutrifeu murbe.
9ie Beerbigune fiubet BON 9rauerbauie, so. Ctr.
pnb goual, aus. ON Gieuftas. Noamitta9s 2 nbr,
ftatt. Bp3u ~ersebeuft eiuInoen
Die trausrnbsn 9interbliebeEsr
saGs gOHns' a64tsr.
hilbert sJoune, S9mieser.
Sarrp Smitb, ! fobne.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-22

0afbtn 8 t 0 n, %. @ugu1t.
Sir Snbiana: S4pn beute Abettb Inb
I'm Sienftas fibIer beute 9(benb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-22

I>W etterberi6t
S4Dn berte Nbenb limb am Sienftas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-22
@etterberi@t.

Sur "a stunbsa. .HOsnO = ubr saOrssns. as. ansaf
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-22

60 Die bette 5 Sent @igarre in
Der Stabt, Mu4o's .2ongfelou".
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-06
Distinguished Thief Dead.

San Francisco. Feb. Malcord de
Ia Fere, doctor, ex-soldler and inventor
who was wanted by the Minneapolis
police authorities for embezzlement,
has committed suicide here by taking
poison. DE la Fere came TO this city
last April from Minneapolis In order
70 escape trial for misuse Of funds en-
trusted TO him. While In Minneapolis
he attained some distinction as an In
.NensaEs n rallMax aexAaas nRRlAlag
of which are AZ present III use Win
the Spanish American war broke out
DE Ia Fere enlisted In the Thirteenth
Minnesota volunteers and was made an
assistant surgeon. serving with distlne-
tion IN the Philippines.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-06
MONEY IS OFFERED TO
ERECT ALASKA BUILDING

Seattle. Feb. 5.--According to a
dispatch from San Francisco TO the
Post -IntelIigencer, the German Saving
and Loan Society OF the California
city win make loan OF s450,ooO me-
cessary to finance the proposed Alas
ka building to be erected on the corner
of Cherry street and Second avenue.
The loan was negotiated by J f..
Chliberg, Of Seattle, who viii return
from San Francisco Monday and will
make arrangements for the inaugu-
ration OF work on the structure,
The new Alaska building. a struc-
ture OF IA stories, Is to be erected by
syndicate Of st. Louis capitalists,
Seattle men being interested to a
small extent In the corporation. The
building and ground, when the former
Is completed, will represent an invest
ment Of $s5o,O00, or which sum $780,
900 win be the cost Of the building.
The promoters expect that active
building operations can be commenced
by the first Of June or July. This
woud mean that the work Of tear
ing down the frame buildings now on
the site win be commenced two months
earlier.
Three months it is estimated will
be necessary to secure the first ship
ment Of steel in Seattle. The orders
for building. material win be SO dis.
I tributed that the steel and other ma
terials can be had by the time the
contractors are ready for them.
From sixteen to eighteen months will
be necessary to complete the build
ing. The first seven stories viii prob
ably be completed and ready for occu-
pancy by the first Of July. 1905. AL
ready many Of the office rooms and
store rooms in the building have been
spoken for.
Arrangements for construction viii
be completed Immediately after the
return of Mr.. chilberg from San
Francisco next week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-06
United States win Observe.

Washington, Feb. SIN the case OF
a Japanese Russian war. the fighting
ships Of the Asiatic fleet win be kept
away from the scene of hostilities and
every care viii be taken to observe
good sea manners. That the Ameri-
can navy. however, may not be with
out observers of what will be the
greatest naval struggle Of modern
times, 1t is said that in all probability
several Of the smaller ships of the fleet
win be detailed4o 80 northward with
competent officers. who viii be de.
tailed to act as Official observers. Nc
orders to this effect have vet been is
sued.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-06
Political Debate Ends After Be-
ing Prolonged For
Three Days.
BILL RETAINS PROVISION
Patterson Abuses Cleveland,
Opposes Free Silver Craze,
But Has Good Word
For w. j. Bryan

Washington. Feb. 5.-The political
debate in the senate on the proposed
loan OF s4,5OO,OoO to the st. Louis ex-
position, which has been in progress
on point Of order for the past three
days, came to close today through
a vote which left the provision in the
urgent deficiency bill which was
passed.
Patterson, of Colorado, made .
speech in which, while ne charged the
panic Of 1908 to the anti-silver agita-
tion on this and other countries. he
said he was not In favor Of another
democratic pronouncement for silver.
After vote on the deficiency bin.
speeches in support Of the Panama
canal treaty were made by Mallory, Of
Florida, and Hepburn. OF Idaho.
Patterson Holds Forth.
tN
Speaking OF the present era, Patter-
son declared that it had brought prop
erty to the rich, but not to the poor.
resulting in the creation not only Of
millionaires, but Of billionaires. at the
expense Of others. He spoke in strong
terms Of admiration Of President
Roosevelt's action in connection with
the anthracite coal strike and in his
suits against the railroad merger, but
declared that in the prosecution Of
trusts the presidents action had been
far short of promises. inasmuch as
only two or three actions had been be-
gun. He compared the offenses Of
Whitaker Wright to the conduct OF
J. P. Morgan and Mr.. Schwab. and
then entered into the details Of
virgins trial by British court ana
his subsequent suicide. adding that
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-06
fluctuations in the fever and general
condition Of the patient.

fluctuations in the fever and genera
condition Of the patient.
The family, II 10 said. instead Of be.
Ing alarmed Mt the diagnosis OF ty.
phoid, were relieved at the announce
ment, feeling that there might have
been another development OF much
gravity. The physicians are now max.
ing a test Of the condition OF the kid
neys II In realized that the senator's
advanced age and his rheumatic con-
ditlons make the case a more serious
one than in n younger man, but the
belief Is expressed by his family that
he win recover. though he will be con-
fined to his bed for considerable
period The present plan In to take
him to Thomasville. Ga. DIS soon as he
10 able to be moved.
The question OF sending for the
members OF Senator Hanna'S family
was discussed with the physicians this
morning. and II was decided that II
was not necessary at present to send
for them. Mrs. Hanna, Mrs. Medil!
Mccormick, daughter, and Miss
Phelps. niece, are already here Mr.
Mccormick IL expected today. The
III. .nbers Of the family not hefn are
Mrs. Parsons. OF Cleveland, daugh-
ter: Daniel Hanna. Of Cleveland. a
son: l.. C. Hanna and ii. NJ. Kannt
both OF Cleveland. brothers Of the
senator. The latter is spending the
winter at Thomasville. Ga. Mrs Prem
tisa Baldwin, OF Cleveland. sister.
was here recently but has gone to
Thomasville. Mrs. J. wyman Jones
and Mrs. ]. c. Morse. sisters. also are
In Thomasville.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-06
Usurers. to Evade Prosecution,
Make Effort to Evade Dis.
trict Attorney.
NEW FIFLD FOR OPERATION
Advise Victims to Make. Pay.
ments at New Quarters
L0OkOuts Steer the
Unwary Onward.

New York. Feb. 5.-As result of
the relentless campaign against usuers
being conducted by the district attor-
ney's office, nearely all the big loan
companies have moved hurriedly across
the river to Jersey City, to which place
they have advised their victims to
send payments.
One of the companies, which has
more than half a hundred agencies in
the large cities of the United states,
inaugurated the movement to escape
prosecution. Lookouts were stationed
at the doors of their old quarters to
steer wuld-be borrowers in the right
direction, but they did not make much
progress and one man who came to
make a payment took all the papers in
his possession to the district attorneys
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-06
Lopez to Be Deported.

Manila, Feb. 5,-Sinto Lopez, the
well known Filipino agitator, whose
unfriendly disposition toward Ameri-
ian rule in the Philippines has been ex-
hibited upon occasions in the past, has
arrived here and refuses to take the
oath of allegiance. He will be prompt
ly deported.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-06
PEsslMIsTIc FEELING PREVAILS.
Supposed That Recent rcuise Of Rus
sian Fleet Meant Nothing.

London, Feb. 6.--DIspatches this
morning from all points are more pes
simistic concerning she far eastern
situation The Tien Tsin correspond
ent Of the Standard reports that rail-
way authorities are still bringing roll
ing stock inside the great wall. owing
to tho uncertainty OF Russian move
ments. and Russians have prohibited
japanese from travelling on the rail-
road. The correspondent at Toxic OF
the Daily Mail says he hears that the
Russian feet at vladivostock is pre-
barring to sail.
According TO a dispatch to the Daily
Express from Chefoo. the navigation
harbor OF Port Arthur is seriously inn
peded by fee. which may have been
the reason why the fleet went out.
Another supposition is that as the ves-
sells had been long laid up at Port
Arthur, the admiral in command de-
sired to ascertain how they would be-
have at sea-.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-06
Advanced Age and Recent At
tacks Of Rheumatism Makes
Case Serious.
WILL TAKE PATIENT SOUTH
= Not Deemed Necessary tn Call
Members OF Family to Bed
side. Roosevelt Makes
Call Upon Patient.

Washington, Feb. 6.--6enator Han
uhs illness is officially announced by
fls physicians 10 be irregular typhoid
u is stated there are no organism COM
plications 10 add to the seriousness
in the case. but the senator at the
time Of the attack was III n worn out
condition and coupled with his age. 60
years. and frequent recent rheumatic
Stacks, makes the case one OF much
more gravity than an ordinary attack.
IFS physicians tonight expressed con-
Hfience In the senator's recovery, bui
It In admitted thnt even II no com.
Dlications or unforeseen developments
of any kind occurred. recovery would
81 a matter Of weeks.
President Roosevelt walked oven
ffom the White House this mornine
FaonalIy TO Inquire after the sena-
~ Aazasa sEfzisais
Bout the ease with Elmer Dover. sec.
etary TO Mfr. Hanna, for ten minutes
and expressed his warm sympathy
No one except his regular household
Is permitted to see the senator His
sole diet Ia milk. and no stimulants are
being used. He rested fairly comfort
ably during the night.
Mrs Hanna insists on personally at.
tending the patient much Of the time
but another trained nurse began duty
today The physicians say that the
outlook is hopeful for recovery, and
that the crucial point In the illness
should be passed in about week.
They say that the case Is what is
known as irregular typhoid, and is less
serious than most cases Of that I'LL
ness. It is somewhat like waiising|
typhoid, which accounts for the reoent|
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-06

Washington, Feb. 5.-Representative
Hearst, of New York, introduced bill
today Ito empower United states at
torneys, without the direction of the
attorney general, to enforce the act to
protect trade and commerce against ur
lawful restraints and monopolies,"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-06

has Just been aeppointed lieutenant
in the university cadet regiment.
Should he rise TO major or higher he
viii be eligible for second lleuten-
ancy In the United States army. Lieu
tenant Young is the only Chinese wear
ing the uniform OF an officer Of the
United States army. He 10 a son Of
Rev. w. c.. Young. a regularly or
dained clergyman Of the Episcopal
church and formerly rector Of a mission
In San Francisco.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-06
Gave BABY carboIie Acid.

Portland, Feb. 5.-The mistake oi
Mrs, Christine Gorge in giving car.
bclic acid instead of castor oil, cost
the life Of the days old baby OF Lud-
wig Spadey The woman discovered
her mistake Immediately and sum.
moned a physician, but beyond pro-
longing life for "a hours, during which
time the baby suffered intense agony
nothing could be done.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-06

Ispondent Of the Times says the situa-
tion is regarded as hopeless. 1t is
generally believed, he continues, that
councils OF the elder statesmen held
February 3 and 4, decided upon the
final measures to be taken In the event
OF an unfavorable reply from Russia.
Voluntary subscriptions to the war
fund exceed two million yen, the cor
respondent says. Little credence he
adds Is attached to the persistent rtf-
mors that Russian troop are about to
proceed to Corea at the request OF the
corean government.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-06
FEARFUL OF OUTBREAK
OF WAR, THE JAPANESE
FLEE PANIC STRICKEN
Merchants Sell Stock For Song, Some
Giving Away Their Effects in Their
Eagerness 30 Get Away.
Unrest Prevails Throughout Europe Business Circles Are In Furry
Last Hopes for Peace Voluntary Contributions
for Japan War Fund Pours In By Eager Patriots.
Cruise Of Fleet Explained

st. Petersburg. Feb. 5.-"Japanese
are fleeing panic stricken" cables the
vladlyostock correspondent Of the
Novoe vremya, and the Japanese
store Keepers are sacrificing all their
possessions in their haste to escape to
Japan. Case Of orange are selling for
five cents and furniture is being liter
ally given away. They are practically
running themselves In their hurry TO
get away before the outbreak OF war"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-06
uneasiness in Denmark.

Copenhagen, Feb. 5.-Business cir
cles here are uneasy owing to war
rumors, and stocks are depressed.
The Danish court, which was for
merly hopeful. is now very pessimistic.
Further large shipments for Russia
are leaving Copenhagen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-06
Last Of Soldiers Sail.

Havana, Feb. 5.-The transport
Sumner, having on board the last Of
the American soldiers which had been
engaged in occupation Of Cuba, sailed
from here today for the United States,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-06

Office and handed them in to be used
as evidence.
Efforts wwill now be emade to have
the postofiice department to stop the
concern from using the mails.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-06
Baker cl.y Nan Loses.

Salt Lake. Feb. 5.--charlie Ross. OF
this city. deweated f. s. Lewis, Of
Baker City. in a wrestling match here
tonight Lewis won the first fall IT
II minutes, Ross winning the next two
in four and II minutes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-06
Noted Editor Dead.

Chicago, Feb. 5.--Andre Mattison
once the editor Of the Chicago Times,
died at his home in Highland Park
tonight
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-06
chlnese in U. 5. Uniform.

University Of California, Feb, g.
samuele Sung Young, Chinese stu
dent at the university Of California,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-06
AMERICAN IS KILLED
BY ROWDY INSURGENTS

Santo Domingo, Monday, Feb. L.
Insurgents this morning deliberately
fired on a launch of the auxiliary
cruiser Yankee, killing ]. c. Johnston
engineer the bullet entering his head
above the eve, United States Minister
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-06

Powell has directed the captain of the
Yankee to take drastic measures to
avenge Johnston's death and the in
suit to the American flag. Johnston
win be buried on shore this afternoon.
suit to the American flag.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-08
+ 1. 4. i. i. i. !. + !. + !. i. 1. + +
1. 4!
!. THE MARKETS. +
+ i
i. j. + j. !. /. i. i. j. 1. /. + + + +
Corrected daily by the c. C. Taylor
& c.. Cotton Exchanged

The Gotten markets were SO fluctuat-
ing this morning that the c. c. Taylor
and company exchange refused to take
any new contracts. advising custom
ers that the movement was to affect
the market and not one to trade on.
sully, the great bull leader, appeared
on the floor at New York and bought
colt IA to show the timid ones that he
had not backed out But even Sully
himself could not control the prices.
though he forced the market UP gradu
ally. The boards have gone wild ana
the market is now as uncertain as the
Winds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-08

+ /. \ + i. j. + + j. + + + ,
BASEBALL NOTES.
!. + :. + 1. j. j. + I. f. :. i. !. f. -

- r - ~ y y = = = = - -
The Advocate reporter has been ask
ed by large number OF local 1aAS
to appeal to President Wheatley o.
the Cotton States league to call the
next meeting of that body, which Wllt
he held in the near future, at Baton
Rouge Greenville, Nicksburg. and
Natchez have all been thus honored,
and the league has been in existence
sor two seas ens, yet the Baton Rouge
/ ans have never been honored by
/ eagle meeting, nor had the pleasure
# meeting President Wheatley. The
Idyocate therefore, suggests to ffesi
L lent Wheatley that the next meeting
dtbe league. which will be most I'M
pital and we promise the members
royal good time The Baton Rouge
ans feel that is due them to have tie
neeting in our city, as II Viii be 'h9
leans for all interested IN the wei
ire of the sport to get closer t&Gell't
nd work harder for the financial sue
sss of the organization. Our people
ava never seen President Nheatley
sor Secretary eastman. and TINS
mid be splendid opportunity TOR
aking their acquaintance, and for -
20 a friendship that We hope Wlil De
ca -
,rs OF the league if they honor us
f III the visit. to show them the loveil-
women they ever gazed upon ana
tend TO them a welcome and hospl'
litv unsurpassed by any people III
/, world. President Wheatley, ana
,mbers of the Cotton States league
behalf of the citizens OF Ba1o''
uge. the Advocate invites you ~
4 vour next meeting in Louisiana
,ital city-Baton Rouge Advocate
H1ly Earle ought to reacf. VlcKs
q from Havana by the 18th OF TINS
nth at the latest. 1t is likely ne
bring with him several Cuban
.uits. Earle had his eyes on two
hers and an outfielder. One OF th+
hers has made wonderful show
IN the past and Earle expects great
or of him. A few days ago the
aeer wrote the local associau 'A
egard to signing these men. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-08
THE PEPPERMINT STICK.
Some Words of Praise For the Candy
of Cur D.tidieS.

The old sts5sle stiel; candy has red
stripes running around it in spiral
form Tie boul 81 the stick is White.
1t is slightly favored with peppermint.
1t is very sweet and wholesome. Good
enough for king. SO cheap that the
poorest may have it. Six St.e,<, tor )
cents. Enough to last a family of sin
two days Break a stick in two in tie
middle eat half of it after dinner or
after supper if preferred. That is
enough candy for one day. 1t is good
for children. Keep it in the house.
Away UP i'll the pantry where the chill
drea can't help themselves. After dim
ner is over take it down. break stick
in two and pass it around. The chill
dren will Ike it Immensely. They Will
like it all the better fer not being able
to 4et too much of it. Never let them
have al! they want OF it. \ half stick
is enough. although whole stick
might be allowed occasionally. Al the
fancy stuff put up in boxes that cost a
dollar or more cannot equal the Old
fashioned stick candy Six sticks of
il contain more solid comfort and more
nutrition than a wagon load of cara
mcls and painted bonbonS, 1t is the
candy of our foretathers. our grand
iauthc9s t,Scd to eat it. Accept no oth
o. Iie sure that you GET the proper
trademarks red stripes running spiral
y rour1 tl.a stick Beware of substi
tutos. -Metical Talk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-08
IIknlN tn DO So

We had known each other slightly,
said Miss Evvy Waite. but never t,
speak to until one day While out skat
Ing fell down quite near him. and
"Ah. YES replied Miss Pepprey
that broke the ice, of rse.'-Phila
delphia Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-08
His {. o. ID. Delivery.

You delivered Your speech in man
ner that was most timely and effective -
Yes, answered the political orator;
Il had to he particular about the de
livery of that speech 1t was G.. o. D.
transaction WASHINGTON Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-08

Everyb,xly's liable to itching piles.
Rich and poor old and young-terrible
the torture they suffer. Only one sure
cure. Eoans Ointment Absolutely
safe: can't fail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-08
No Great difference

Riiker-My sakcs' Here's Il story of
a man going 20 marry a Wonan he
doesn't know Enpeck-That's moth
inG. The only difference between him
and tie others WAo marry is that this
fellow isn't deceived to the point of
thinking he knows her Baltimore
AmNriDau
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-08

Henry Youngblood is in receipt o.
a letter from Tom Quin, who is in Gin
cinnat. Quin is anxious t. knew what
the local association is going to de-
with him. If he is to be let out ne
has received several offers and wants
to know where he is "at. Quin says
Billy Blake will be given a trial at
first base for Louisville this spring and
that Chris. Miller wants to get in the
Texas league. Quin says he feels
uneasy about Grab" Neager. He
has nct heard from him III a long time.
Recently he read of a fellow by the
name of Yeager being frozen To death
in a box car out west and he has some
fears that This may e his friend. NO
one in Nicksburg has received infer
nation from Neager. He is of a row
ing disposition. His home is in keo-
luk. lGwa, hut he is seldom there
Nicksburg Post
The Natehez Bulletin tells this With
straight face: The fans are asking
us for baseball news and We have
none. II seems thai all the teams are
ready fer practice work and ii not b.
ing quite time for that there is con
seNuenGy NOT much news. The In
dians are ready for the fray and Will
play their first games in Texas during
April in order 20 get in trim for the
openins + rle Cotton States league
season on May |. That we are going
to win the rag is foregone conclusion
and the other teams may Just as we'll
begin to console themselves right now.
This morning Howard Murphy re-
ceived his formal contract from Pine
Bluff. The terms We're perfectly salts
fact eTv and he will affiX his signature
and return the document at once. Muir
ply intends to visit his home in Men,
phis and incidentally take in the spring
races there before reporting for duty
To Pine Blun-Nieksburg Post