davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-26

lion gill % ioabe. at ban haobe moo.
tagct idaooune ira uPiteu enbper
8rano Armn Voit / Sainois.
Suiet pebtoa Den 20oe Sepburns
Gill pm ioriolifebc Spite. oe 1riffe.
onrer. Nr. Snll GSSoma). JON CT
Sormopo / RiIit9rfcmiteen, ircm.
Ioabe hcnncS Srhitiaina ongaaeroe
9epil9ninaer til Sprcn. et Siibitf.
int for ReioIutionen ont at 100 Si.
nolrsnuiuiiteren til al aipe Splnsniu.
ger angaoenoe gutollet al Sogne
etc, iom Reaierinaen i%tafier. peoto.
aeS. Helolntioucn bar ifrenen az
Sitd)cod fra Nebroifo, Sltbititutet al
Ednne. Somiteeu for Sfibsiort OF
Siitericr inbitiaeSe. at Der ifnl neo.
iRtteS Ell aommisiion til at toge
SpsraSutdalet ON Subiibier til Snit-
oelSiIoaoeu utoer SpcrpeicIic. re.
prGientnnt 0tc Icrnrott ira Reip Ser.
ien ioreilog. at Gortsier. iom belt ITO
eies al omcrifonifc 9oraere, ifal re-
aiItercs. noer 6cuipu til, hpor DC er
bpaget, Wr. 3cuor GSnb) if 45
Rinuter til at bolbe en- Gale ior acoe
Geie.
Zen 21oc oiiluttcbe Mr. TIott
(Gonu.) i'm Gale | Seuntet til ,Sor.
ipnr for abmiriitratiouen / Rauomo.
Sogen. Or. Norgau iorfIoreoe i'm
gia on, at anneftcre Tnrnmu % in9'
De, at Gen f~oreliagenoe aonoltrnftat
prnftiif off no poa oet innue. Wr.
5ener toIte imob Sroftaten. Wr.
Trpe iremiatte ct 6crilaa ON at sae
oanoelsinooenS Siffcrheb neo at
nebiGtte Ell aommisiion. iom ifaI re.
pibere 2oocue ON Sfibsbpgniug %
Suipefticn al &iebler.
Suiet fonitituerebe iia Tom Selfo.
mite on brsitcoe | . Elmer Snoitil.
lin6en ON 9epiIeuiliger iii SGreu.
Oct meitc al Siben off nleo til Ell al.
minOeIia 9isfusiion ON Sariicn.
SRr. Aiaiauls rettsoe en- olminpelig
0aoel moo Den rtpitbIifanife Spli.
tiff % iagSe, at gortiet bar blenet ct
Nei.Forti. Ten cneitc Opponent
moo SPrbillen nor DIR. gafer ira
Ren Oorf. Gr Reiolution pebtoaes
aaaen6e lrb pad at iaa SplDsuin9er
al Samocl&, % arbeibsminIIieren
ON gntlllet al Seite oa GoQne, iom
&cgicrilr9cn boIScr Tor gmbeosmGuO
/ bans Tcpartemeut. % ont 9fopnet
pod Dem, iom bru9er Dem. Wr.
Spnlbing @0) ioreiIog, at 500.
600 ifnl bepilaeS til ct Wonurtcnt
oper Dfcainlep % ltaeian meget til
et Wonument ooer Mcranoer Sanils
ton. 9cgac ifol itao | 3iitrict Of 60.
Iombio. Sitdcof Qicb) ioreiIog en-
Reiolutiou, iom ipsraer a~rigsoepnr'
tcInentet ont. hpor mango Fcuae oct
bar oupcubt iii grperimeltter meo
1Ipoemoifiner % buor Eenaere blep
tuane. beupiit til geutleuingsfomi.
teen. Or. 5boper (RuiS.) ioreilog
pna Irmo0niug Ell ameuoment Ill
aonititltionen, bporefter Sorerehe
Stotcrs 2ouo ifaI beles inolebes. at
bper 9orger iadr s acreS. ser no.
pisr iaopiht mtli9 Ell Sirfant. DIR.
RoImcr gcru) fremiagoe eu gia
ON al ociinerc % itraiie gcitiffelicr
unber 9alg o. | politiife aonoertio.
itcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-26

looner iinfct neo til en- for bpert
5000, og sSorbritgen bar bore liot
oper Ell balp @nllon poa boer.
Ifbolbsorbeioet bar boaret 5rust.
Yaa ct onoet Steo / Tecorah go.
item" pil nlon ie, at Spifcrne begpus
Der at taee /. Spiferne er g~rlinbige
| off. og faiter De fla mo | Irbeibet
for Gfifoffelie al Griffepanen, oil De
ubrette ltore Sing.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-26

Get fiortenoe amendment anraute'
rer alIc Sorgere lige Rettigheoer %
Tiger. at ingcn Gienoom fan toaeS
ubcn COP % Tom. Stoteu Sorpos
SeaiSlotiir iiaer, at en- MtouoS gus
oa Siem fon beilo9IGaaes, noor hon
I. er, bar bolbt fin Soloon oppc ct
aoortcr eler iaa oper Ben iai1otte
Si0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-26
Maleluno er nrobrdnot.
6ele ben blomitrenbe norife SiiterbD lagt
Nlfe. Maage Suiirb er biemlpie.
0jelp trenges bmrtigt.

fol 8ampifibstrafif paa De omliggen-
De Sioroe.
Sbsit rnmmeoeS ogiaa Ialeiuno al
en- alporlig lllpffe, ibct 6iifeoampe'
ren "Serje 8ifen" Ser ira 9gen for.
lite meb belle @eiptningen, 13 Wano.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
Standing of the Teams.
BATTING AVERAGES.

While Howard Murphey is the only
one of the league leaders who IS
batting above the 800 mark. when the
number of runs scored, sacrifice hits,
stolen bases and team work is taken
into consideration it can be readily
seen why Pine Bluff leads the league
in games won. Manager George Reed
of the Pine Bluff team says he has
all his men whistling the same tune
and in this way many runs are forced
across the plate by means OF steady
work from all the men. There IS
not a man in the Pine Bluff team who
will hesitate to make sacrifice h't
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
NO DESIRE TO MAKE TERMS

Chicago AUG 9-I.nconditional
surrender, without conference or par.
ley, was the ultjmatum served on the
stoekyards strikers in IA joint note
issued =tlie=packers. BY the Ian
| eua@c of She note all hope Of another
peace meeting MIS- upset, and the
strikers were given the alternative d
continuing their idIcncss or returning
| 10 "orh d Individuals i'll such n,lfl-
! bars as H. epacbor, Hiaht Ice jnatf
| fled in employing t.3en Whcu the
note VAS issued President DonnelIy
and members Of the executive boar
Il the Huteaer Workmeu's uion Were
netting Tor the purpose OF consider
lH@ u peace proposal which thay
hopeI 10 IL able 10 present to The
packers today. Emhodied in lie
t"ntat1Vo proposal were a number of
concessions HE nature of which W
not revealed The note Of tho pack
! efs came a It surprise 10 the union
| leaders. Who had been confident thas
| tlleir terms Of surrender at least
| would be aiNen consideration
The formal hot" ISSUED by the paek=
ers was as follows;
We thias II bnt fair 10 our friends
, employees. a.; we'll as 10 those now en-
ployed at orf plants. hat we should
make The positive announcement that
! ference bel Feen the labor leaders and
| the packers are without foundation.
! We cannot see lhaI any further cor
fercncos would accomplish any good
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
LARGE, LUSCIOUS MELON.

Or. Z. Orto invited a few gentlemen
to Join him in eating a large water
melon at the Simmons National bank
this morning. The melon weighed
fifty-nine pounds. and was very lus-
cious. It was raised by Mr. ". D. AT
wood on his plantation at New Edin
burg. He sent two large melons to
DR.. Orto, one weighing fifty-nine and
the other ffty-seyen pounds. Six per,
sons ate heartily of the melon at the
bank. and not much more than half
of it was consumed. Mr.. Atwood is
a successful raiser of melons. He
sent two to the worlds fair, one
weighing ninety-seven and the other
niEety-one pounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
Oldest Inhabited House.

The smallest church" and the "old.
est inhabited house" appear to exist
IN almost every county, and all have
claims to recognition which 1t is dif.
icult to overlook. At the same time
t is evident that they cannot all DOS
sess the unique honor. However, the
good folk OF st. Adams, Herts, assert
that the old building known as tho
Fighting Cocks in that city is the
oldest Inhabited house in England.
This ancient hostelry Is a picturesque
oak beam building still In a very hsA.
table condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
STATESMEN OF SIMILAR NAMES.
Odd Coincidence Makes Trouble for
Representatives.

Alfred S. Hall answers twice to the
roll call of the Massachusetts house
of representatives. there being two
members of that body bearing that
name-One from Revere and the other
from Winchester. He of Revere. who
is the younger, lately married Win.
chester young lady, and he Of Winches-
ter, who is Widower. got most OF the
CONGRATULATIONS, his fellow members
thinking 1t must be he that was the
bridegroom, the bride being from his
town. There IS no end Of bother in
sorting out their correspondence. 1t
is the first time in the history Of Mas
sachusetls that two members OF the
same branch OF the legislature have
borne the same name.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
WILL BE $50 PAST GRANDS

The joint COMMITTEES of arrangements
for the enteriainment OF the grand
lodge, l. o. O. F., of Arkansas, and
the DAUGHTERS Or Rehekah of the I.
Q. O. F., held a very interesting meet
ing at their hall over the Bank OF
Pine Bluff Sunday afternoon The
time for ne meeting Of the grand
lodge is rapidly approaching and
those interested begin to fully realize
the magnitude OF HE work before
tfem. /. e. the entertG Ginment of the
Grand lodge Of Arkansas. (. O. O. f.
Already letters are being received
asking that boarding places be Sc
cured. There are nearly 300 lodges
in the state besides tho Rcbekah
lodges ana encampments and all will
have repres antativcs There are prob
ably $50 pas noble 2rands nearly all
of whom VIC hope to entertain, besides
a large proportion OF members who
will come
The joint committee has been sub
nlittees. and at the meeting Sunday
afternoon arrangements were made
for everybody interested 10 get down
to active work. There will be an
ether meeting of the Joint committee
on "Wednesday night and all members
are urged to attend and be on hand
promptly at O'clock at the 7. Q. O.
F.. over the Bank of Pine Bluff This
will be the largest affair of the kind
Pine Bluff has ever experienced anl
those who visit the grand lodge will
naturally expect TO be royalty treated
by the citizens of the best city in the
state, and my opinion is they will not
be disappointed. The subcommittee
Oil hotels and boarding houses will
soon make canvass to ascertain the
members that can be comfortably Ell
tertained. rates, etc, and those of our
private families who can entertain one
o. more are requested to hand their
names to Chairman Holden. with
rates per day at earliest moment pos
sible. Remember that our guests will
be composed of the representative
men and women of one of the grand
est organizations in America, and
every resident of Pine Bluff should
vie with each other in making their
short stay among us Il pleasane one.
Pine Bluff has her reputation at
stake and doubt not that she will
come fully up to the high standard
by which we are measured
THOMAS GREEN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
Looking at Clock at Night Sign of Age.

Do you WaEe Up IN tne night and
wonder what time 1t is, and get up
and make a light to see? That is a
sign Of age What difference does it
make what time it is? None what
ever, but as You get older this insane
desire to know what time it is at
tacks you every few hours The light
ficlicrine in e0use after night is
usually carried ~ some barefooted
old man, who is on bis way to peer
into the face of the clock The old
women are not so wakeful, having a
good deal of sleep to make up which
they lost when their children were
uttle.--Atchisca Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29

to advance a mau and score a run,
The averages show MurphcH sill III
the lead in batting with cayende?
kenntlIx and Grnbh also doing tho
share Of the hitting Ollie Gfroc"~r
is the man who has scored tn@ No
Guns this $ a~on for his team. w!jlc
bred Caynnder has made the m0"'
acrifce nis. In the stolen base limo
GfroerHr still leads but is followed
closely By Cayender. Murphey enj
Sample, The averages for Kennedy
and Berry only include those games
playNd win Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
FISH OUT OF WATER.
Many Specimens Are at Home on the
Drv 1 and


Many fish cut much better figuro
out OF water than we do in it. though
we are accustomed to think of them
rs inhabitants Of the water only.
For instance, there is the Stare.
about. q ind Of gob% that at cbb tide
walks ctltalH ~ "n the sand banks
erect on 'Ne hug fore fins. With his
gigantic eogle= oycs he keeps a Sharp
foolout fOr cr.eD5 and such things as
are left h"hiid BY the receding water.
Then W. 81 know that eels can
"rlgglc, snale'il.c. miles across the
meadows to other ponds and rivers.
IN Holland carp are Kept all WIN
ter hung up in net and spri skled
Only occasionally with water.
The Indian shake head" is o1ito
happy even when his native pond
dries up, and lies torpid till the next
rainy season.
The flying gurnard will keep ahead
OF an ocean liner going at full speed.
ana fly for many minutes in quick sue
cessive flights Of 900 yards or so at a
time.-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
T1E DEMOCRATS ARE UNITED

Eoston, Aug. GG9,--President Eoose
welt $ entire cabinet with few cXccp
tons. and tho most finished orators
n the Republican party, have been
drafted for service in New England
to combat tho trend of feeling toward
Judge Parker all over that section
the STATE election in Vermont
" hich taxes place Oh Tuesday. Sep.
tembor q. and that of Maine witch
occurs Oh the MondaN following. Sep
.tembeG L. are franaht with danger
'oN the party in power
N these two states particular efforts
-" being made 10 arouse some efl-
.pUsiasm IA jhe campaien. and
L. roii up GOOD sized piu
rsiiti"s. There is no hope hela
o'it thH eith@r can he carried by tn
. Democrats, hnt if due Republican, vote
can he ke9t down to til2 pIuralitic:
given in fNa2 III Vermont and Mainn.
. this will - taken as an aueur. 81
Democratic victory IA ill.,, nation IN
November.
In Nereenl the Republicans are
SAYING they would 30 we'll if they got
10000 plurality al tie state elections.
This would be 500 tcs9 lan tie
state gave Harrison al The presidon-
tiaj election in lSaa Such q snla,
plurality would also be notice 10 the
Country 0f q very heavy ,irift to ihe
Democratic party, and ii would great
~ hcartcu the Democrats in AL thM
states that are considered da!,ataI,e
ground,
n is common saying that when
th@ Republican plurality falls below
~ ,"o!i in September the COUNTRY is
going Democratic. 1t is JUS, possible
that the Republican campagners are
dlscountlns The result OF the Septeln-
her elections, and that they are put
ting the figures small, so tha, they
can throw UP their hands on election
day and declare they did much much
better than they had amy idea ct doing
and that Roosevelt on he face ot the
returns, is q sure winner
Republicans are saying that thev
will he lucky if they get 12,0GO nIu
raity in Maine. This would be drop
Of $1,000 from The vote at the state
election IN 13o2. Ii would be nearly
1000 less than the plurality which
Harrison obtained in 1892. OF course,
if Maine's plurality falls To anything
like 10000 in the state election the
belief will become pretty general that
Parker has most excellent chance
OF going to the white house, because
Il will show a tremendous drift to.
ward the Democracy.
In Maine, the situation has become
involved once more with the liquor
question. Mr.. Davis, the Democratic
candidate Tor governor, is running on
platform which declares in favor
Of resubmtting to the voters the
question as to whether liquor shall
or shall not be sold. He, therefore,
stands on platform which. to all in
tents and purposes, is in favor of
abandoning the traditional prohib-
ton policy Of the state
On the other hand, Mr.. Cobb, the
Republican candidate for governor,
IS running on platform which de-
clares elnphatically in favor Of the
enforcement Of the PrNhihitinn IaIus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
GrIt!ciSn OF Arrena.

An American traveller writes. "Ath.
ems Itself, as city, is insufferahle.
II is raw gariE'h, new, staring, crude.
1t smells Of paint. It reeka OF var
nish. II is redoIent nf last week. It
IS the newest city one secs in south
orn Europe. It is dusty, it is aoisy, it
is vulgar. Ever5 thing in it is imita
tion. The palaces are imitation. Tie
hotels are imitation. The army Is i'm.
itation. The city t.; sham. 1t Is a
JOY to leave the commonplace streets,
to quit the insufferablc city and to
climb the Acropolis. There, every.
thing is calm and peaceful and the
magnificent ruins are restful. There
only in Athens do you find spot
which is not oppressive,y new and
raw. The royal palace is one OF the
newest and tbs raWest Of all the raw.
new buildings"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
TIE QUESTION OF SUPPER.
Difference OF Opinion as to Benefit os
tate Meal


Al cd Italian proVerb has il that
who ecaS to bed supperl"ss all night
tumbles and tosses. a Portuguese
oaying Is, IF you would be Ill, sup
and then go to sleep"
It is plain A American Medicine con.
cmdes, that the spu-,,d wisdom of
proverbs viii give 30 decisive rule as
to digestion during a,rcp. The Gus.
tom oil an after dinner nap is common
in almost all Italian and Oriental
untries, but 1t IS cOntradictcd by an
old Latin proverh which the Germans
and the English jn turn have trans
lated: "Ailcs dinner sit awhile, after
supper walk mile.
AS a rule, the northern. and eape-
cially the Ang 10 Saxon, races incline
TO think that digestion is not the best
during sleep,
As to drinking. the peoples expert
ence is that "he who goes to bed
thirsty rises healthy" AS age comes
on digestion grows more difficult, 80
that the Spanish say. Who steals an
old mans supper does him no wrong,
An egg, and to bed" aCcentuates the
advice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

Prof. Junius jordan. county exami-
ner for Jefferson county, has announc.
"a that he will conduct a public ey-
animation for teachers at the court
hGu : Thursday and Friday, Septem-
bar II and Is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
Somethlno to Think Over.

Perhaps the woman who persists
In retaining her hat on her head in
church, thereby hiding the preacher
from the person-and perhaps several
= rarsons-behind her, may be serving
Lord, but she is subjecting the
mper Of the preacher as well as that
Of tho person behind her to terrible
strain.-Los Angeles Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH ITEMS

Two fine audineces We're out yester
day to hear Elder Percy Cross preach
at the First Christian church. One
addition at the morning service.
tonight at the Monday night Bible
study club will meet. Everybody is
invited to come and bring Bible.
Wednesday night Elder Matthews
will have charge of the first part of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29

The board Of election commission
ers for Jefferson county met this
morning at the courthouse and ap
pointed the judges for the election tt
be held September 3 as follows:
Barraque township, Redfiel! pre-
cict--J. X. Campbell, !. NJ. Reynolds.
Democrats; j. w Patterson Roplh!i
G..a-
kearney Pass Roberts, T. Il
Brown Democrats: Arthur Hamilton
Republican.
Bolivar tc3nship-~G. K. Cag'e i
e Hancuc'.. Democrats. Thomas RAJ!
aolpIl, Republican,
BogT township Il Wallace. ].
y SeanpGt, Democrats: Ban G. Nc
Call, Republican,.
Dudley s.ahe-N p, Notes. Cha
rostier. Democrats Winfrey Moore
Republican.
Dunnin. toa-=C =. Shelby, 1uln T,
Weedon, Democrats; VI. Doianeey
Republicans.
1eiferson-J. A Watts. John Case.
Democrats Jim Brown Republican,.
Melton jackson. Bean, H. p Bo-
Lannon, Democrats; ". Il. Mcdonald
Republican.
Niyon to1nshp-I, w Scott, T J.
Futeet. Democrats; s. G. hogan.
Republican
Old Riyer-W. Z. Lindsey. e. r.
Williams, Democrats; John Taylor
Republican.
Pastoria-Tom Cady. Geo. Cnrlin,
Democrats; NJ. P, patsereea. Hepuhll-
can.
Richland---J. 8. Holmes, =. G. e!si-
owas. Democrats; G. t.. Thompson,
Republican.
Roherts-W. Murphy, J. *. Antho-
ny, Democrats; Sias Ellis, Repubii
ccn.
SprlDg-.Joe Banning, John King,
Democrats; w. Godfrey, Republican.
Plum Bayou, Atheimer precinct
". C. Garrett, W. b. Powell, Demo
Gratis: Mel Archie, Republican.
Sheriff. precinct-,1ames Mitchell.
Albert Lcphiew Democrats; John
Harris. Republican.
Taladega-M. l.. Hamilton. y. G,
Anderson. Democrats; Tom Cum
mings. Republican.
Whiteville-LeRov Cnlpeppcr, Fl.
N. Dial, Democrats: Lindsey White,
Republican.
Washington. W. Pates, c. c..
Monk, Democrats; Crawford Billings
ley, Republican.
Villemonte--B. l.. Coco, n. A. HaiZ-
lip, Democrats; Frank McGehee, Re.
publican.
vert, l., E. Cheek, Democrats; Henry
MeLelland, Republican.
City of Pine Bluff, First wards. &.
Purcell. John Delmon, Democrats, An
drew Holmes, Republican
Second ward-E. l.. Larche, Edgar
Brewster, Democrats; Sam Williams,
Republican.
Third ward-C. Fl. Dwyer, D. w
Stewart, Democrats; Miles Donaldson,
Republican.
Fourth vard-Max Well, c. c. Cot
Inns, Democrat; John Battles, Repub-
lican
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
B5lDGE CONTRACT L.

ih9 g9EIaC Tor fTg erection Ur th1
hr.e@e aernes t.azt sAth= aepa0e in
ihe east eno of tha city has been let
10 AcAua} aad company of this city.
tmiel=tto .orUa ct ihe contract the
WORK. Is 10 he done for $7oe, the city
furnishing thr material Work was
star Cd ol1 Tho bridee this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
Wireless Telegraph on Liners.

Atlantic liners to the number Of
fifty have wireless telegraph appar-
atus to communicate with forty-eight
land stations. Sixty British and
twenty-four Italian war vessels are so
equipped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
IN Tie. SEVENTEENTH CENTURY
Sound Advice Given by Father tc
His Son.

Seund Advice Given by Father to
His Son.
The advice given by the parent to
his son at Oxford III the year 1868
against catching cold when attending
the theatcr viii not be without inter
est III the pantomime season. Child
j heard that the players are gOn
down to Oxford but | am unwilling
that you should go to see them act.
for fear on your coming out Of the hot
play house into the cold aver, You
shuuld catch harm, for as ! did once
coming out of the thnatcr at a publick
Act When it vas very full and steam
ing bot and wall<in a Broad in the
cold. and gave me sutCh q cold that it
bad I1i<t to d cost me my Life. Your
best Way in 6utth cold is to go hOD
10 your one chamber directly from
the play house. and drink a glass Of
SacF tberNflr Be sure you send your
sCr1 ant At yonr hand Tor a bottl" Of
the Best Canary and keep it III your
haInbof for that purpose.
llarkUn thou INTO the Noyce and hd
visc OF NEE Thy father, Loving Thee
Better then himselfe. London Daily
Cbro,jele,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29

tac mid Her@ sefs9ee. Thr past0r. Per
G., Gross. VII sfo1Il ON Tho subj0r' of
9umethu@ lacaa,' being tho fifth
Aetats ii }he ot Paths to
PuH Haf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29

The NjcksDurg Pos paHses lo,is
enough III write-up of 9 game 10
say 1hat Umpire Giffnd was rank in
his DO" sions. I've pot man thinks
Clifford gave Nicksburc Il aun and is
honest enough 10 say SO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29

Baton Rouge and Na'che. have
made their farewells TO Forest park
for this wear and Green"ille will make
last appearance today, Tuesday and
" ednesdav.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
Bobby Rothermel now takes; his rec
ular turn III the box for GreenviIle

bCDoS iipiltFlilei HoN takes us feS
ular turn IN the box for GreenviIle
The locals did not play yesterday
hu they took firmer hold on the
pennant chances just the same. Mon
roe beat Vlcksburg by the tune OF !
to 0 and gave the locals another boost
up the ladder. Hickman was the mau
who did the work. With the locals
playing Greenville and Vicksburg
playing Baton Rouge chances are
about even or the first three games
of the week, but after that Vickshure
comes to Pine Bluff for three games
and then things will be interesting
The Vicksburg Herald says tina.
Baton Rouge and Natchez laid down
to Pine pluff last week just becaus~
the champions took the series from
each club. Now let the Nicksbure
Herald watch Vicksburg lay down tho
same way this week.
Ed Lau2Cn, Pine Bluffs premier
first baseman. who has been taking
treatment at Hot Springs for some
weeks for rheumatism. desires to
thank, through the medium of the
Graphic, the many friends in this city
who so kindly came to his aid and
helped him to get on his feet again.
Lauzon thinks Pine Bluff is the finest
town on the map and wants the
Ghaphic to say so. The player is very
popular here, and has host of friends
and we'll wishers who want to see him
on the team next year. He will leave
in a few days for his home in Mobile
and will not be able to play the game
this season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
After Greenville comes Vickshu:g
nd battles royal.

Ed La.zon. the former first base
man for the locals. is in the city Wis
itine friends. Lauzon has been pond
ing the last three weeks a Hot
SPRINGS, where he has beea taking
treatment for rheumatism. He is not
able 70 play the game as yet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
BASEBALL NEWS.

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