davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-02
RAIN
/ ! i
I TIE. GAME:
TIE ELEMENTS SAVED SOME
RoDY FROM DEFEAT AT
TRACTION PARK YEsTER-
s oAY-7LAY At MORGAN
TOWN TO-DAY.

Morgantown played the locals four
innings yesterday to q standstill the
game being called on account of rain
tn the first part of the fifth inning
with neither side credited With a tally,
although the visitors looked danger.
Gus in the last with three men on
bases and only one down.
Morgantown had an excellent chance
to score in the fourth when Nc
Whorter, first up, hit out to deep left
for two bases. and was sacrificed to
third by Dent. Gronniger hit q fast
one to Mcdonald, and McWhorter
was caught between third and home,
ending their chances.
Fairmont looked good for one or
more in the same inning. After one
was gone Helm hit over short for a
single. but Gibbs was called out on a
rotten third strike, which was really
the fourth ball.
While the field, was muddy and
rough, yet both teams put up snappy
ball, and some battles royal may be
expected soon. They play at Morgan
town to-day.
Shorty Helm, the third baseman.
most popular player on the team, all
around best fielder and hitter, has
quit. The management claims that
his employer would not let him work
and play. yet if nominal salary
had been offered him he would play.
SO his admirers say.
stilIwell, the second baseman and
"a plain has been released for some
unknown cause. The management
gives no reason for this action.
Taylor and Perkins, the new bat.
terry, were also let go last night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-02
MANY
DIvINES
SEsas 10y ~ IA tS 81 vi RzE Erg 5..-a-i
COMING
TIE M. e. CHURCH, SOUTH,
MEETS HERE IN GENERAL
Der 7-MANY VISITORS
WILDE IN TOWN.

The conference. of. the NJ e.
church, South, will meet in this city
on September {. This statement was
made by a prominent man yesterday
and Rev. Slaughter. pastor Of Will
liams Memorial NJ. E. church. South,
OF this city, verified the report. This
conference takes in a part of West
Virginia and Eastern Kentucky.
About ITO preachers are included in
it and, including the lay delegation,
in the neighborhood of $50 people
will be here for US to entertain dur
ing the conference. Bishop Smith.
of Virginia, will preside at the meet
ing. That Fairnont. has reputa-
ton as an entertaining city is shown
by the large number of conferences,
conventions, etc, that are held here
year after year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-02
Powers Exchanging Views.

ROME, July 2.-Several Of the morn
inG papers state that the Powers are
exchanging views with the object of
taking advantage of the necessary
suspension of hostilities in the far
East during the rainy season to at
tempt friendly intervention. King
Edward ndsEmperor William discuss
ed this matter while the former was
visiting at lSiel, but the result Of their
discussion is not known.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-02
lF|llI|I
lR|IlI[Y
Rh1
SRsEST WEEK WILLIE AN INTER
Ss5s WELL AS IN ST LOUIS.
SIXTEEN PRISONERS ARE NOW
ssssF a EssuNWILEING# GUESTS OF
DEPUTY SHERIFF. DAVIS.

The regular July session of Cir
ssSsfs:uItSC Court will convene Tuesday. the
tn We published the list of jurors
several weeks ago. The grand jurors
ssslH come the first day but the petit
Jurors need not come until Monday,
che eleventh, as they will not be
needed before that time. It is likely
s8hat a large amount of work will be
hone at this session as there are
gg1aany cases to come up. There are
twelve persons in the county jail
whose records will be presented to
she grand jury this term and it is
likely that most Of them will be
ssEE5ed If indictments are found against
them
s*# the present time the county jail
L mas sixteen occupants who are be-
ing kept by the county. Among them
are three women. three Italians, six
negroes and the others are various
types of vio1ators. None Of them
have been indicted and only one is
serving sentence. One of the wo-
men is there on an insanity charge,
and the other two on charge of
slirunk enness and disorder1y conduct.
The I'll last two will likely be given
hearing to-day. Three are there on
"a charge of arson and eight for lar
Ssceny- The, following is the list of
prisoners with the charges against
them
ss Mrs Sarah Walker, insanity, await.
s.anggorders to be taken to Weston.
sS Eu1vano 3. Focciollo, serving six
sznonths sentence for dynamiting fish.
sS Hattie Anderson, drunk and dis
aurde1Iy, arrested Thursday night.
Hearing today.
S Dominica Demara and Dominica
ssTar1agIia, setting fire to the Miller
=asIarksgrain elevators. To be indict-
s William Miller, colored. unlawful
To be indicted.
5sSAshabIe Shafer and Joseph Adams,
breaking into Hoult's store. To be
indicted.
5S5s w Ward and John w House
holder. unlawfdlly entering the
house of Nathan Prickett. To be in
sHcSed
Charles Laster, all colored, unlaw-
fully entering the houses of two Ital-
fans at New England. To be indict-
ed:
Mike Conner, colored, stealing bug
shafts from T. P. Claytor's livery
barn Hearing to-day.
Mollie Smith, arrested near New
England yesterday. Officer could not
Kel whether She was drunk Or in
sane Hearing to-day.
Some are out on bond and others
xiii be in jail soon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-02
american Products counterfeited.

555 WASHINGTON d. c., July Com
gnenting on the fact that American
products are often counterfeited in
hungary by unscrupulous persons
Consul f. D. Chester, at Budapest,
writes to the Department of Com
merce and Labor strongly recommends
ing the American exporting manufac-
~ -ers be publicly advised to patent or
register in Budapest the trademarks
ssaf their special products
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-02
Enoineer Killed.

GRAFTON, w. Va. July Local
freight engine No 1907 left the track
just east of Thornton about o'clock
last evening and turned over, killing
Engineer Thomas Mason almost in
stant1y. Deceased resided at Keyser.
and leaves a wife and one child.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-02
Remains Shipped This Mornings

. Re!ndIHs SHIppedE0I MS WoTHIn9. -
The remains of c. J. Tyler, who died
yesterday morning, OF typhoid fever,
were shipped this morning to Staun-
ton, Va. The members of the deceas-
ed mans family accompanied the re
mains VIZ, .s. .54s
None too old nor too Young to celes
Ebrate az East Park grove. ss;;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-02

Your advertising should cover
.yorsr store news ass completely as the
ne VS. Of the world is covered by the
news Dispatch
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-02
HARVARD WON.

: POLO GROUNDS, New York, F.
: July s2.-The game between
!. Harvard and Yale to decide sec /.
. ond honors in this years inter .
: collegiate championship base !.
: ball series, resulted in a shut :
: out for Yale Score: Harvard, f.
? s; Yale, 0. :
: &.
). :. = !. = x (. X + = !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-02

Married Last Evening.
Harry Duckworth and Miss Nina
Porter were united insmarriage In this
city last evening s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-02
+. i. III IS
THE5svVEATHER. Ss {
Clear skies To-Morrow,l

: WASHINGTON, D. c;.. Jk
!. For West Virginia
I. highland Sunday. armei
:. day. 553s S5j sss5
!.
!: ) &. !: &. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-02

2. Billing Wort
was in the city to-da II and SD
for the Daily West sFirglnfan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
WAS A BIG SUCCESS.
Picnic at Jones Park by Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen

The pienia given by Aetna lodge,
Ne. 1863 Of the brotherhood of Loco
motive Firer.an, given at Jones Parl.
Wednesday was attended b. nearly
all the members Cf the lod"o ard
many Of their friends The day was
spent in regular picnic style and all
had a good time. In the afternoon
a game of blse4al1 was played be
tween two teams of amateurs. The
same was won by the team styling
themselves the Gallagher. !" At
night dance was Giyen, which was
attended by many young people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
GIVES Up ALL HOPE
ELISHA DAVIS, CONDEMNED TO
HANG, CEASES HOPE FOR
EARTHLY PARDON
by Profession Of Faith IN
Christ.


Since fi.z confinement in the county
tail where ae awaits the time When
he shall give his life as the penatfA
fer a2 aszanb unoa little Kat
hoss at Kearaey last month Elisha
ba}isatbe nasro, Las been quiet el-
tl-rlN prisoner auG has been calmly
waiting Ter the day Of his eXeeu
ton. For some t;mg the uogro held
eli t. the heisa nat Governor Davis
would hear of lis ease and offer him
Z PARDON pat he was finally con-
WINGED that no such action would be
taken by the governor, and then he
made up his mind TO die. For time
he announced l1Iat he would do his
own praying and steadfastly asserted
that he prayed morning and night
for forgiveness for mis- awful crime,
A few days ago Rev. j G. Battle. a
negro minister visited the co1l-
demned maa and talked With h.A7.
Although ii aas 30 aast#' - tisat
Davis was formerly a preacher. tbs
he steadily denies ana says he is not
q member Of any church. He coll
fessed his faith in Christ to Rev.
battle. and Sunday at the county jail
the ordinance of baptism Will be ad-
mnislered to him. Davis says that
he is now ready to die and that he
will go To the gaIloWs a Christian
man. His execution is set fer Jane
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
THE NEGRO AS NE is.

The following is from the Watch
man, Baptist paper printed at Bos
ton, Mass:
Grimes and lynchings among the
tention than the evidences of steady
progress; but the crimes are only
the flecks of foam on the side eddies
OF the stream The whcle solid cur
rent is running in the opposite di-
rectiCn. President Joseph A.
Booker of Arkansas Baptist college
recently held conference Of negro
farmers similar to that held every
year at Tuskegee, Ala, by Dr..
Booker T Washington. These men
are the representatives Of their race
rather than the loafers and criminals
who usually get into the papers. n
their ''declaration they express the
opinion tnat agriculture lies at the
bottom OF the foundation Of the fiji
ture prosperity of their race; that
the negroes and the whites must con
tinue to live together and that some
mode of living peacefully must be
found They urge their people to
support the public schools, to send
their children to agricultural and me
chancal schools and to institutions
of higher education when possible,
since intelligence and education
must be the passports to pros perity,
peace and equality before the law.
It has been we'll said that newspa-
pers and almanacS chronicle only
storms and changes The calm cur
rent of pleasant weather goes unnO-
ticed. Anyone who judges of the
negroes of the south only by what
appears in the public press would be
surprised to find how general is
peace, and happiness and prosperity
hundreds of excellent schools for ne
groes and seeing their thousands Of
bright, clean, well-behaved pupils,
would wonder where he reporters get
their material for their stories Of
crime: and On observing the cordial
greetings of the great majority Of
the white people to the negroes and
their genuine interest in their vel
fare, would wonder whence come the
reports CT the "race war of which
We hear so much.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
GOES FOR PARKER
ARKANSAS STATE CONVENTION
lNSTRUCTS FOR NEW YORK
JURtST.
Senators Berry, Clarke. Gov. Davis
and John w. Crockett the Bio
Four.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE

Hot Springs. June 16.-By vote
Of 251 12 for Judge Alton B. Parker
to 1872 ID for William r. Hearst the
democratic staia convention at s
O'clock yesterday evening instructed
the Arkansas delegation tg the Dem
ocratic national convention to vote
fel the nomination of Judge Parker
fer president The Parker forces
We're led by Hon. T. N. Mehaffy of
Little Rock. While Senator f. O.
Butt OF Carroll county was the floor
leader fer the Hearst men. The
delegation is instructed to vote as
a unit.
Senator Clarke Gov. Davis, Sena-
tor Berry and Hon John w Crock
EFT, secretary of state, were elected
delegates at large by aeclamaten
with the following alternates: Car
roll d. Wood c. c. Handy, Frank
Pace and George 3. Pugh.
Hot Springs gets the next state
convention, which will be held on the
first Friday in June 1906.
Harry l.. Ponder and Tillnan B.
Parks We're nominated for presiden-
tal electors at large
Hon. O. b. Gordon of Prescott de-
feated Hon. Carroll Armstrong fer
state chairman and John II. Page
was elected secretary Of the commit
tee over Hon. Gray Carroll.
Gov. Jeff Davis was nominated for
the third term as governor yesterday
roll D. Wood was not presented. and
Gov. Davis was renCminated by ac-
clamation. on motion of Hon George
B. Pugh. In addressing the cOnven-
ton Gov Davis as ked the cold
guard to give him chairman OF
the state committee of his choosing
and Eve will raise the standard OF
Democracy to the very stars
. Hon. Robert L. Rogers of Crawford
, county was nominated for attorney
general on the first ballot
Hon. Joseph NJ. Hill of Sebastian
county was nominated for chief jus
I tice and Hon. E. A. McCullOch Of Lee
county for associate Justice; DR.. A.
E. Moore of Faulkner county for
auditor. and the unopposed state can
didates We're nominated for their re-
spective offices, thus completing the
Hon. w. H. Martin of Hot Springs
was elected Democratic national
committeeman by acclamatiCn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
CLEAN KEPT CITY
hgsss'as---ssa-esc.
THAT'S WHAT PINE BLUFF is
TO sE HEREAFTER. SAYS
THE M.aY0P.
All Garbage Will Be Regularly Re-
moves, and No More Must Be
Thrown in Alleys.
All Garbage Will Be Regularly Re
MEANS DECENT LOOKING CITY.

At las ii seems lat the city Of
Pine Blur is Il: 9a kept clean.
Mayo White said to the Graphic
his mon@in@ that a seaTe9ger ser
Hice had been inaneuarted that meant
a clean kept ely in tie -ature It
is what tie Graphic has been clam0s-
ing for, and il offords it pleasure to
announre that what it has for quite
awhile urged as an absolute ncces-
sity IS to become realization.
1t has been the remall, Of every
hody who comes to the city that it
is one Ct the dirtiest cities 10 be
seen anywhere in the country, and
the charge is onlytno true
Mayor White says that all parts of
the city will hereafter be kept thor
oughE cleaned; that The ordinance
prohibiting the throwing Of garbage
in the streets or alleys will be rigid
iy enforced; that persons will De re-
quired to keep their garbage 5ithin
their premises, convenient to an al
ley gate and tat the ecavenger
wagons will go around regularly to
remove it.
Chief of Police Cubepper spent
the morning visiting the merchants
and business men of the city and
calling Oh them to have the streets
cleared Of the waste paper boxes in
accordance with the new ordinance
regulating this passed by the city
council at the last meeting Mr.
Cul1epper says that his first visit to
the merchants is merely to warn
them, ami it is having a good effect
For the first time in many years. the
business streets Of the city are free
from boxes on the sidewalk and pre-
sent a clean appearance The ordi-
nance requires that all waste boxes
be Kept inside the stores and re-
moved each day. If the ordinance
is net observed. Mr. Culpepper says
arrests will follow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
OFFICIAL NOTICE
r.
-
RECEIVED By JEFFERSON FEN.
CIBLES THAT THEY GO ON
WORLDS FAIR TRIP.
Provisional Regiment Will Go to ST.
Louis About First Week in
September

Captain W. B. Pinney, command
ing the jefferson Fencibles, has re
ceived notice from General Haynes
CT the state guard that the proyi
sional regiment from Arkansas will
go to the wCTlds fair in Sept'ember.
and that the Fencibles will go with
this regiment The regiment will
leave about the first week. In order
TO make a credtable showing at the
fair the members of the company
now meet two nights week fCr
drill and each night something new
is taught them, The company has
been thoroughly equipped for the
trip and now have everything at the
in fine order
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
Roosevelt AGAIN FOR 1908,
Possibility of Candidacy Said t
T4fC Cause Fairbanks Silence.

Indianapolis, June Ex-senator
Fairbanks has said nay to the er-
sreaties of Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff of New York and has pcsi-
lively declined tc permit his friends
@ announce him as candidate for
he vice presidency. Out of Mr.
Woodruff 5 visit has come state
nent to the effect that Mr.. Fairbanks
would ave said long ago that he
would take the second place on the
ticket if the President had stated he
would not again be a candidate. but
% one has been able to get such
tatement from him and Mr.. Fair
anks feels he may desire to enter
be contest four years hence
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
Up TO PEOPLE or PINE BLUFF,

Nezt SUNDAY. Jane ~. has been.
Set aside as Y. N c. A. day by tie
pastors OF the yaricus churches and
Los tiiat dsy each of the ministers of
city has promised to preach spe-
efaI sermon in the interest Of the
opening Ct the y ~ c. y. work in
Pine Bluff. Not CT Y has the move,
Ment 10 Eeapan the Y N, e. met
Vi The hearty endorsements Of the
preachers of the city but the bust
hess men and young men as we'll
have become Interested, and MANY
have promised Secretary Richardson
! their support During the past
week Mr.. Richardson has been spend
inc Tie mGs' OF his time in working
ZIP TIE movement for the meetings
Sunday but he has also spent much
o! his time among the business men
Of the city. He says lie mas met
with ancouragemenj everywhere. and
that when the Y. NJ. e. A is opened
it will be on firm financial basis
| and with a large membership
The plan TO have combined rail
road and city association Will nea
interfere with the work for either
class of men. for while the work is
different in many respects the same
! building can be used for each branch.
! One of the prinpal features of the
railroad work is the establishn4 mt
of dormitory or sleeping apart
ments for the men as they come TO
the city from their trips. If the
Merrill institute is used these sleep
ing rooms can be placed on ,4Ie third
floor so as not to interfere with any
of the GtErr branches Of the work
There is che thing I want to en-
rhasize,o says Mr.. Richardson. land
that is that when the building is re-
opened, it will be strictly for Y NJ
c. A. purposes. There will be many
changes if We decide to use the Mer-
riii Institute. buc these chanSos will
be fol the better and when the work
is once started in Pine Bluff. it will
be larger and better than ever be-
fCre Miss Gould has Drolcisc0 to
help us aud l,.e Cotton Bolt road is
Interested in the railroad part CT the
work. We shall not be handicapped
by finances with which TO put the
building in proper shape, but the
work must meet with TIE indorse-
men and financial aid Of the bus-
r,es men
Mr.. A. D. Richardson, secretary of
the local Y. M. C. A. has received a
telegram from Fred B. Shipp of St
Louis announcing further conces-
sions from the Cotton Belt road
which speak we'll for the opening of
the Y. NJ. C. A. work in Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
GOES $1,000 MILES ON WHEEL
Illinois Man Reaches San Francisco
After Three Years Travel.

San Francisco, June 15.-After a
journey of $1,000 miles on a bicycle
through foreign lands, Rev. Henry
Spicliler. graduate of the University
of Chicago Divinity school, returned
to this country on the United States
transport Logan from Manila, after
a three years absence Mr. Spickler
started three years ago from his ma
tive town Upper Alton. ILL.,, and
since that time has visited nearly
every country on the globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
New State Central Committee.

Following is complete list Of
the new state central committee:
Chairman. o. p. Gordon, Prescott.
secretary, join H. Page Little Rock.
Congressional: lirst, g. II. Crcwlei
Greene county: Second. D. L. King,
Sharp county; Third, c. A. Fuller.
Carroll county; Fourth. Otis Wingo.
Sewer county: Fifth. w. B. Street,
Conway county; Sixth John NJ. Ell
liott. Jefferson county; Seventh,
Geo. w. Hays. Ouachita county.
Judicial Districts-First, J. e.
Rembert, Helena: Second, O. n
killough, Wynne; Third. W l..
Wright. independence county;
Fourth, J, II. Harris, Maids u cnlle-
ty: Fifth. J. n Barker, Atkins;
Sixth. H. NJ A-nisteai Little Eock:
Seventh, L. P. Richmond Malvern;
Eighth. A. Mullain, ArkaG lip H.;
Ninth,H. L. Norwood, Mena; Tenth
E. a. Bolton, ChTcot; Eleventh.. J
Rernhart, Desha county; Twelfth,
w. J. Johnston, Sebastian; Thir-
teenth, c. c. Dubois. Lafayette:
Fourteenth. Frank Pace, Boone; Fiji
teenth, ]. V. Bourland, Ozark; Six
teenth. Geo. D. Black, Pocahont as
seventeenth, John F. Har!-. Dewitt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
CLEANING UP THE CITY.

If you have anything in the street
or an alley that you don't want to
part with forever. you had best move
It to some place CT safety, else you
may have TO hunt for it in the Ar
kansas river. The scavenger is NOV
ing everything out Of the streets and
alleys and dumping it into the river
The present motto Of the city seems
to be. Clean up" It is coed one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
HAND CRUSHED.

EChas. Lemmons, while working on
10 machinery of his gasoline launch.
ot his hand caught in the gearing
the boat and it was badly mashed.
rs. Williams and Blackwell dressed
le hand and took out several pieces
bones that were broken. Mr..
S9 lpn's thumb was broken, and
. hand badly crushed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
Sons Of Veterans Meet.

Nashville, Tenn. June le-Tho
Sons Of tho United Confederate Vet.
Grams Mt yesterday, Commande.-in in
Chief Fays&onz presiding Repert,
Of different committees were card.
1t was recommended That heat,
quarters for tire organization, offered
them in New Orleans, be accepted
and q permanent secretary employed.
Tie total number of camps We're an
bounced as 481 but only 1O4 are in
good standing.
The qnartermas"cr announced that
after paying the expenses Of the year
the cash in hand was si3.
The reports of he woman.s memo
ri2i committee s@owed So 124 in bank
and subscriptions of s. 900 Outstard-
ing II is proposed 10 riase $50 GOO
to efeCi a monument TO the patriot
ism Of the women Of the sixties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
GEN. LEE ELECTED
COMMANDER OF THE UNlTED
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
AT NASHVILLE.
S2rg Won for Louisville the Ne4t
Meetin9-Me Getting OF Sons
of Veterans.
S2rg Won for Louisville the NJ.
ACCEPTZ NV ORLEANS OFFER.

Man He Ian. Juae l6-Jsfa
United Confederate Veterans select
=. he following ot}i err.
IHinssaIeH=io-GHief lieut.. Gen.
Stephen u. Lee of Columbus. Miss.
Commazder Of the Department Of
HartherH Virginia Gen c. Irvine
8tizer e GrernviIl., S c.
CommaHdef OF The DeYar1.aont Of
Tenae~sess- -aea Clement A. Evans
Aa1antA.
Commander Of the Trans Mis- 5issippi
n"partmen'-=G2r W. 4. Cabell,
i1allas Texas
sweet-raieod yoan@ woman OF
Navfa.h va. Miss lIary Ewell, maid
Of honor fof the South, l.; singing
Ny Old kedtucky Home won sol,
Louisville tie reunion next year of
: ltseel,rate Veterans. It Was after
the cid veterans had chosen Lieut.
Gen. Stephen d. Lee as their com
mander-in-chelf and had listened TO
a stirring speech by Col. Bennett II.
Young Of Kentucky. extoTlng rhe
h"autics capabiIty ard Hospitality
ef his homo city and people and their
desire 70 entertain the followers of
f5,n stars aud bars, thnt Miss Ewell
was escorted to the frGnt of The
stage. Her Voice thsi!Ind tho grea'
crowd that filed the tabernacle and
the last note of the familiar song
mad barely 1eft ae@ lips when the
e"pFentien Wet Wild with shouts of
@I-ou5sljjle" .I.ouisyiitc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
SALE OF GLOBE PRINTING PLANT

Frank Gray has sold his printing
office known as the Globe Printing
company to J. NJ Raines, formerly of
Fordyce. Mr.. Gray will move with
his family to Missouri Mr.. Raines
was formerly editor of the Fordyce
Enterprise and is an experienced
printer and publisher. He will con-
duct the business at the same stand
on East Third avenue