davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
DETECTIVE GETS BLACK
EYE, BUT is VICTORIOUS
Fight Started and SIeuth Is
Drawn Into Trouble

While Detective p. Reagan was
standing at the corner of Powell and
ellis streets last night a fight started
near him and several men began TO
exchange blows about his head Finally.
ss he stood there astounded, one of
them. John Brengord, seized the detec-
tive about the neck with enthusiasm
and slammed his fist into the sleuth's
face. Also he seemed to desire TO choke
the detective TO death Brengord was
,anded in jail as soon as Reagan got
into action. He. also. has black eye
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05

VIOLATES LIQUOR ORDINANCE schwe-
gel grocer in the Mission, was hned 500 py
Police Judge Dcasy- yesterday for selling Liquor
without license.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-05
Settdn peraanenlc t aDnuclS galh

Sc vends un cinemat6grafo Po'
wer con todos sus accessories, y gran
,bundancia de peliculas, mitad de I"
precio.
Por ausentarse el dueh), Sc traspa'
sa una fotografia en- magnificas con
diciones, con todos los aparatos de 10
tografia y fotograbado de adelant"'
modernos.
Una maquina de escriblr, "smith
Premier numero -. EN- 40.
Un autom6vil marca OsmObile. pars
dos asientos, completamente nnevo, d'
dies caballos de fuerza; sc ia 1 nh
tad del precio.
Por ausentarse en- dueho, Sc tras
pasa una farmacia en- uno de los me-
jores sitios de la capital, comodldad
para ell pago.
En- la barrada de la Marina. sc tras
pasa. un cafe, fonda y villar, bien ST.
tuado con buena clientela.
Sc ia cabida EN- esta secclon cusn
tos anuncius sc nos comuniquen fura
mente gratis para los anunciantes
Mas detalles. escrihir 4 los sehores
7 G. Avuso Compafia. Cruz, 4. Sar
Irar Punrto REQ. 4 Box 462
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-05
LA E:SFERA
Fortale "A 21.
nr RERMUDEZ H ERMANOS co.

cho forro coclnas
halarzas de moraoo oe
jo banos de reVoiVers rh
cida Escrva para extraer los
molest doo ftros para aqua rueoa
an de acero oe ooas
sias de monar
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-08-06

Pullman Buffet Sleepers On No No Bristol
Louisville, Ky For information
Imboden, T A. or w Allen, q p A, Bristol, Va-Tenn
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-08-06
ELECTRIC GRINDING.

ern farmhouse has its phone the same
as the city Office and the city home.
VIII we come TO electric farming?
1t has come I'm Germany. and tho
American farmer is not behind tho
farmer Of Germany or any other coun-
try I'm intelligence and progrcssiveness.
IL electricity benefits the German
farmer, why shouldn't 1t benefit the
American farmer7
The use OF electric power on large
farm operations has already been
highly developed I'm some localities I'm
Germany. The plan is to place n cen
trail power plant at the points where
II Will be convenient for the nearby
population.
The electricity is collected I'm storage
batteries. which are then mounted on
wheels and taken wherever the power
Is needed. One OF these travelling bat
teries may bc connected with n farm
er's power wood saw 10 work up the
winters supply in few hours. Then
the battery is moved TO the next farm
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-08-06
) aSFicRsTeSteTT
EfSDsaI
Schedule Effective
J,nie 70, 1903

Ly. Tazewell for Norton,
9:24 am 800 pm
Lv. Taze well for lueneld,
1I:13am 6:O6 pm
From tuA reid East bound.
$50 m FOR Roanoke. lNnchburg.
Norfolk and all points on Shenandoah
division, Pullman sleeper and cafe car
To Roanoke. Pullman sleeper Roanoke
10 New York via HagerstOwn. Parlor
car Roanoke and Norfolk.
1920 n IN daily for East Radford
Roanoke an intermediate stations.
1910 p m daily for Roanoke, Lynch
burg and intermediate stations and the
5 lenandoah Valley. Pullman sleeper
Gary TO Philadelphia and New York
via Hagerstown.
Richmond, Norfolk. Pullman sleeper
TO Norfolk, and Roanoke to Richmond
wEsTBOUND.
$40 a m for Kenova, Portsmouth.
Columbus, St. Louis and the west.
PullIpan sleeper TO Columbus,
cafe car.
$40 p m for Kenova, Portsmouth,
Cincinnati, Columbus, West, Northwest
Pullman sleeper toCincinnati, Columbus
cafe car to Williamson.
2.15 for Welch and intermediate
stations. Pullman Sleeper cafe cars
Write for Rates, Maps, Time Table
Descriptive pamphlets to any station
Agent, or TO w. Devil, General Pas
senger Agent, Nj. f. Bragg, Travelling
Passenger Agent, Roanoke. Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-08-06

IN the Clerks Office OF the Circuit
court of the County OF Tazewell on
the 9th day Of July, 1909.
Nina Lewis, Plaintiff,
against
Robert Lewis, Defendant
The object of this suit is to obtain
for the complainanta an absolute divorce
from the defendant.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that Robert Lewis, is not res
ident Of the State of Virginia, it is or
dered that he do appear here within
fifteen days after due publication here
OF, and do what may be necessary to
protect his interest in this suit.
And it is further ordered that copy
hereof be published once a week for
four weeks in the CIINCH VALLEY n Ews
a newspaper published in the county of
Tazewell, and that copy be posted AT
the front door of the courthouse of
this county as the law directs.
A copy-Teste:
S. Nj. GRAHAM, Clerk.
w. NJ. MinteT, pa.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-08-06
Facts For Farmers.

Two crops OF clover will remove
eighty-three pounds OF nitrogen, fifteen
pounds Of phosphoric acid and eighty.
eight pounds of potash.
a ton OF timothy alone removes
twenty-five pounds Of nitrogen, ten and
one-half pounds OF phosphoric acid and
eighteen pounds OF potash.
A twenty-five bushel crop OF wheat
will take Off fifty-three pounds OF nj
trogen. fifteen pounds OF phosphoric
acid and twenty-three pounds OF pot
ash.
1t is said that n fifty bushel crop OF
corn VIII rob the soil Of thirty-two and
one-half pounds Of nitrogen, thirty-one
pounds Of phosphorlc acid and sixty
five pounds OF potash.
A mixed crop OF clover and timothy
amounting to one and half tons per
acre takes fifty-nine pounds of nitro
gen, fourteen pounds OF phOsphoric
acid and forty-six pounds OF potash.
Farmers bulletin No. 40 OF the Unit.
ed States department of agriculture
says that n mixture OF two parts OF
cornmeal and one part cOttonseed meal
fed for ten weeks to lambs with pas
turage gave a weekly gain OF 2.0j
pounds per head. The lambs were fed
about eight and one-half pounds each
per week Of the mixture.
The Louisiana experiment station
has been studying blind staggers In
horses, its cause and cure, but nothing
definite could be found IT Is their
opinion that the cause Of the disease is
IN some way associated with the condi-
tions of the feeding materials, such as
grass or cured products OF corn,
brought about by the attacks Of mold
or fungus.
In one year the bees sent to market
n crop of honey worth nearly as much
as the barley crop, three times as
much as the buckwheat crop. $4,000.
COO greater than the rye crop and
nearly 100000 greater than the rice
crop. All Of the rice and bucllwheat
grown on an aggregate area Of PIG il
square miles did not reach to the
value OF the honey by 1851 $50.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-08-06

Nothing else can do this. When
the stomach is weak 1t needs help;
you must help it by giving it rest,
and Kodol will do that
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-08-06
ELECTRIO FLOWING.

where II may connect with the grain
mill, as shown I'm one of the ilustra-
tons.
Another set Of batteries is shown M
n truck ana dragging Il gang pillow.
Another storage truck ut the opposite
side OF the field draws the pillow back
again. Besides the portable form of
electric power, the establishment sup
plies light, heat and permanent power
wherever required in the neighbor-
hood
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-08-06
Virginia Polytechnic
Institute
Blacksburg, Va


Degree courses in Agriculture, Horti-
culture, Applied Chemistry, Applied
Geology, Civil Mining. Mechanical and
Electrical Engineering, Metallurgy and
Autobiography, and Preparatory Yeti
rinary Medicine. SiXty-four Instruc-
tors, thoroughly equipped shops, labo-
ratories and barns. Steam heating and
electric lights in dormltories. Library
Of 10000 volumes, farm LOO acres.
School of Agricultural Appren-
tees.
zone year course for young farmers)
Total cost of session of nine months,
including tuition and other ices, board,
washing, uniforms, medical attendance,
etc, S27G.60 Cost to Virginian stu
dents, $226.60.
The next session opens Wednesday,
Sept -, 1909.
Paul P.Barringer, Nj ID IL D.,
President
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-08-06
TreSpaSs Notice.

I hereby notify all persons not to
hunt, shoot, fish, trespass, or allow
their stock TO trespass on my land on
Indian Greek, Tazewell county, and
for auy violation of this notice, ! will
prosecute 10 the full extent of the law.
7-6-S-1yr GEO. HARRISON.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-08-06
TreSpaSS Notice

All persons are hereby forbidden,
under penalty of the law, to trespass
on my lands by either hunting, fishing,
riding, driving, walking, cutting timber,
or in any other way whatsoever.
Rebekah Q. Davis,
4-26m Pounding Mill, Va
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-08-06

Kodol is made at the laboratories
Of Z. Q. Dewitt g. Co., Chicago.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-08-06
s. arm Cn0
Garden
FARMING BY ELECTRICITY.
Germany Has Tried Il. Will the Aneri-
San FolloN1


san Follow1
Electric farmingT Why not2 The
time was when a suggestion that the
farmer I'm this country would have his
mail delivered I'm a box nailed To his
front gatepost would have been laugh.
ed down. But the time came. and tho
old style of travelling a long distance
In cold and heat over rough roads TO
the nearest village once n week for
letters and newspapers passed out for
ever I'm most parts OF the country.
Then il was suggested that the farm
er might get the news Of quotations on
products of the soil and live stock and
arrange his deals 10y telephone while
he was I'm his family room and that
the wires which would carry the In
formation would be constructed out OF
the wires OF his fence. The farmer
and others laughed at this idea. But
the thing was done. and now the mod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-21
STATE OFFICERS
 PASS HERE TODAY
Attorney General Norwood and Com. missioner Tucker precede Board,

Little Rock, July 20-Attorney Gen eral Norwood and Commissioner Guy B. Tucker left this morning for Pine Bluff, en route to the state farm. where 8 meeting of the full commis- sion will be held Thursday. They will go to Star City tomorrow. where MT Norwood delivers an address 70 the old Confederate soldiers, and will return from there to the farm.
 Others members of the commission. including Auditor lobe, Secretary Lud- wig and Governor Donaghey, will probably leave tomorrow afternoon for the farm, along with Superintend- ent Mckee, of the Iron Mountain, who is also interested in the levee repair meeting to be held Thursday. Mem bers of the Linwood-Auburn Leyee District Board will also be in attend tendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-21
STATE OFFICIALS
 WERE IN THE CITY

Attorney General Hal l.. NorV ood and State Commissioner Guy l.. Tuck CT, of Little Rock, arrived in rh:s c;ty yesterday morning and left at , o'clock in an automobile for Star City, Lincoln county. where Attorney General Norwood will deliver an ad- dress at the Old Soldiers Reunion Wednesday, When the state officials rented a buzz wagon here, Commits sioner Tucker let the little fellow. Norwood, do the bargaining He figured he said, that the man wouldn't charge Norwood as much as if he made the contract. Norwood likes "threethirds of being as bic as Tucker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-21
4 < + 4 + < < 4 !. + < ss % 4 # +
 f + I. + + SOCIETY + + * + < <. :. i. ]. + # !. i. i. J. !. J. Z. j. 4. # 4.
Lawn Party.

La"n Party.
 Sn enjoyable affair was the lawn party given Tuesday evening by Miss NaDnie Nirhol. Tie lawn was ar tisticalIy decorated and lighted with Japanese lanterns and electric lights, and punch WAS served beneath an immense Japanese umbrella hy Misses Irene R0yst0n and Jessie Andrews. \ tree contest was the feature of the evening, the girls pr'Zo. a beautiful hand-pai1t-ed picture, being awarded to Miss Elizabeth schober, and the boy, prize. a handsome pearl handled knife, Vas }Yon hE sam 'rrim6Ie.
 At the nsnal hour= cake and ice cream were served. Late in the evening tta guests departed, decIar- ing that it was one Of the most en- joyahle of th" seasons successes.
 Those present were: Misses Mamie 9Hichol, Emma Nilhourne, Annie Mar- tin, Mildred Owen, Hattie Halsey Mary 7Ies1er, Mary Lee Sallee, Jo Hart, Jean Hart, Jessie Banks, Allie Banks, Mary Dennis, of Salisbury Md: Irene Royston of Washington, Ark; Beulah Walker, Elizabeth Scho- Der. Lucille Tucker, Gertrude Fox. Ella FOX, Lola Kaiser, Rosalie Phil pot Lillian Philpot, Sallie Jarvis. of Bankhead; Marguerite Henniger. of Little Rock: Bessie Thompson, Allie Mae Howell, Lela Gammil. Iemrie Wilkins, Carrie t1n0ld and Charley and Let Chesnnti. Dick Kaiser. John l.. Alexander, Preston Grace. Harvey Gillespie, Walter Wilkins. June Coles. Hunter Atkinson. Attieus Pendefgrass, Sam Trimble. Withers Howell. C. A Troupe. Ra gland f'itzhugh Beshiel Perkins, Lawrence Phillips, Hervc5 Mann, Co1i Andrews. Henry Williams. Hicks Riley, Harry Wouldridge, Henry ScuH, Bart Eddins. A3am Robinson. Ernest Plunilner, Ed Knox. Paul Byrd. Dot kastor Jim McCammon Cecil Baker and Harry Miller,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-21
(. 5. K. WRITES
 OF THE HAGUE
Pine BIufiiau Who i> Touring the UI- World, Describes the Great Scenes oi Interest There.

The Hagl2.-We arrived here yes terday from Antwerp where We only spent one day and night. sightseeing constantly. We went at once to the cathedral where is Ruben's Descent from the Cross one of the twelve World Pictures. The cathedral had most beautiful wood carving in it The pulpit was 4rand. with it's eth opy. angels on it. on each side tree carved perfectly. We went to the Museum of Plantin-Maretus the bus mess house and dwelling combined of a patrician of the 18th century. He had @ publishing house. The whole guides were dressed in the old Dutch costumes snuff colored brown, knee brooches, short coat with Spanish flounce on bottom: wide white col lars. brown caps. The house with walls and ceilings in dark unpublished oak. qua mt windows. with small lead ed paneS, family portraits by Ruhens handsome old chests and tables. and an old spinet with three kevboards was inte nsely interesting.
 We next went through the printing establishment, very different from a modern printing office. Saw rows of old type old hand presses of the 1Gth century, many old wooden engraving plates, etc.
 We walked along the quay. sa" numbers of vessels of all kinds, many very queer ones. The castle steen was where many people sui fered tortures under the Spanish In quisition, led by the Duke of Ava. We went to the church of St. Jacques, where Rubens is buried. Above the tomb is one of his last pictures. The church is beautiful. many noble fam lilies buried here.
 On our way from Antwerp to The Hague we saw many, many windmills. Of course, they are the prominent feature in the flat Dutch landscape. The pastures were so green, and fat, sleek, Holstein cattle were grazing everywhere. The grass should be fine Tor l never saw place where it rains as constantly and peculiarly Inc heavens weep, then smile, every lew minutes-a constant succession of Aprll showers. Everything does look so attractive when the sun is shining The Dutch are certainly clean. Be- sloes the water that falls, the people pour water every short while on their steps, walk, etc., and scrub them off. NO wonder they wear wooden shoes. Their kitchens are as clean as their parlors. There is water everywhere Canals intersect the whole countrv me eoats have the most peculiar long names on them. The streets. ,oo arc just unpronounceable. How is this for a name "Bezuidenhon+sche woo" l" We went along that street some d;s-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-21
PRESIDENT TAFT
 REFUSES A PARDON

Washington. July 20.-.Mitral re- euarsitation. and slight bypertrophy o1 the heart are the only physical trouble of Charles F. Woods. of Liy- lnSston, Mont, now serving a sen tence in the West for robhing the mails For this reason and because sentence was a minimum one which will expire in November President Taft has refused to pardon the con vict, despite the fact that he was the only son of a widow and that the loss to the government has been made np.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-21

tance going to the House in the Woods That is a palace occupied by the Queen some of the summer, near
 The Hague. The exterior is not at
 lractive, bat the interior is charm
 ing. Here ill the Orange room was
 held the first peace conference il
 i&99. It was composd of 1iO mem
 hers. The walls are frescoed by the
 pupils of Rubcns. The scenes repre- sent events in the life of Prince Fred
 rich Henry, son of William the Silent. 1he portrait of his wife. Amale, is in , the center of the dome. William the Silent has & beautiful monument there ia another of Hugo De Groot. statesman and patriot When the first peace conference met here the Amer ican representative placed a silver laurel wreath on his tomb.
 We went to the Bumeholt-nome or i tn government; were taken in the room where the assembly opens There
 vas the throne of Queen Wilhelmina. and places for the Prince Consort, i Henry and for Queen Emma. the 1 DowaSer Queen. Here the last peace conference was held in 1900
 We are going on a canal trip Mon- day and will wind in and out of a i, large territory. The windmills are larger than ] expected, and seem giants of strength. They are used for grinding corn, saving timber cut ting tobacco, manufacturing paper, etc. Their principal use. though, is to pump up surface water and conduct il to the canals. whence if goes TO the sea-
 When We go to Amsterdam we will see the great dykes that protect the land from the sea. \ great deal of Holland is several feet below sea level. It is said hat they are so strong that the old Dutch proverD is very pplicable--@GOd made the sea, We make ile short. The Hague ts such a rCstful place. for so much of the traffic goes on by water like Venice Yesterday afternoon We went by trolley to Delft, where the china of that name is made, but were disap- pointed in not getting to go through the factory. Delft is a very inter- esting little place. with it's canals winding ill and out--the old walls and gate, part of the ancient notifications.
 This afternoon we went out on the street car to Schebingen the Atlantic City of North Europe. We sat out ou the beach and watched the tide come in. The North Sea is not as attractive as the Atlantic at Atlantic City. IL is q muddy color X perfect Kaleidoscope passed in front of us. but not quite like Ocean Grove.
 We find Holland so attractive we will not leave for London until the ond of July C. $. K.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-21
OWLS HAD A BIG
 TIME LAST NIGHT
Class of SiXt.-Thrce Initiated and One Hundred New Applications Ire Re- cei,cd special Charter Member ship Offer Closed.

One hundred ncW applications for membership were received 5v Pine Bluff Nest No. #ll9f, ut ita regular meeting last night and q class of sixty three. admitted at q previous meeting, Wa& initiated The members had he biggest time since the OF sanitation of the local Nest. only two months ago. Although il is the young- est secret order in the city, it's mem bcrship is already over three hum dred. The neW degree team worked to perfection last night, and some anus ing incidents transpired during the limitations. The Owls are also doing some great charity work in this city, several of it's sick members having been recently cared for, and one of them sent to a St. Louis hispital for treatment. The Owls lodge is meet Ing with much success. Local Secre- tary ". NJ. Galloway recently re ceived letter from John W. Talbot supreme president in which he ex- tended congratulations to the local Nest. declaring that this city was ranking among the most successful cities represented in the Owls nation- al order. I.ast night was the last meeting night for charter member ships and iii future the initiation fee will he $f5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-21
WRICHTS COULD
 CROSS CHANNEL
Wilbur Wright Says the Engine in La. tham's AerOplane Has Never Been Known to Run Satisfactorily More Than Five Minutes at Time.

Washington, July 20.-The failure Of Herbert Latham to cross the Eng fish Channel yesterday brought forth expressions of confidence from the Wright brothers that their machine can make a successful flight across that body of water
 Have you any ambition to cross the English Channel?' Wilbur Wright was asked.
 'No,' he replied. If l had I should have done it long ago.
 Mir. Wright said the motor of Lath- am's aeroplane had rarely been known to run satisfactorily for more than five minutes at a time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-21
+ + F ! ! f f 1. 4 ! + < | + + f
BRIEF MENTION.


Mrs. l.. \. Ryan left yesterday for Lake Village.
 Miss Agnes Wood l,tt yesterday fpr Grady to visit friends
 T. M Harper was business yislt- or at Tucker yesterday. l. r. Crow left yesterday Iof Jones' borO on q business visit.
 Miss Tracy Atschul of Little Rock. is visiting Mrs. x. l.. Cook Miss Lou Sinclair left yesterday for q Brief visit tt Altheimer. J. Hoiner left yesterday for N- theimer for a business visit. Miss Ethel Weaver left Monday for Little Rock for brief visit.
 Mrs. L. r. Crow left yesterday for Paducah, Ky, to visit friends Mrs. Wolf Nichol left yesterday for Little Rock to visit relatives.
 Mrs. A. A. I.eLaurin left yesterday for Little Rock to visit friends.
 Miss Victoria HarrelI left yester- day for Dumas for a visit to frienda
 R. D. McGaughy returned yester- day from a business trip to Althej- mer.
 Judge E. F. Fly. of Warner. was q business visitor in the city yester- day.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hart left yes terdaH for Humphrey to visi rela- tiyes
 Rev. W. W. Christie has returned from Damas. where he attended q meeting
 Mrs. Thomas Green Sr., is critically ill at her home. No. 1909 South uan. street
 l.. G. Hampton and wite. of For dyce. are registered at the Hotel Jef ferson
 R. A. Gootet. ol Nashville. Tenn. has returned home after d business visit here
 Ike Leitner. wife and son have rp- turned from q visit 10 relatives at Hastrop, La
 Nr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson left yesterday for Ellington. Mo. for T brief vacation.
 Mrs. Farrar, of Lewisville. arrived ln the city yesterday to visit Mrs. Hugh Rives. =----.-z#- #.==ss----,--
 Rev. F. E. Davis and son. vaubns are visiting T, L. Davis on Vest Fifteenth avenue. { Alrs. G. C. Counce returned to Her home at kinssland yesterday. after a visit in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. G. F. Sanders left yesterday for Star City. to attend the Old Soldiers Reunion.
 Miss Lillian Baesett left yesterday for Little Rock. where she will visit her uncle, Dr. X. NJ. Comb.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. \. Harper returned to their home at Tillar yesterday. after a brief visit in this city.
 Mrs. Geo. A. Waltz. who has been visiting Mrs. C. F.. Philpot. returned to her home in Chicago yesterday.
 Mrs. J. V. Marshall and Miss Mil dred Hancock left yesterday for Little Rock to visit Mrs Marshalls parents. Capt. and Mrs. H. A. Mayer.
 k. G. Johnson, of the Dreyfus Com. pany' s clothing department. will leave in few days for the country to snenj his annual vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. V. D. Rittnau will leave in few days for Colorado, where they will make their home. Mr. Rittman goes West for his health. He lS With the Cotton Belt here.
 John Darling, machinist at the Cot. ion Belt shops, has resigned his no. sltion and left last night for Ferridoy. La, to accept a position with the Iron Mountain there.
 E. L. Rarkley, of Memphis. was in the city yesterday on insurance busi- ness. He is figuring on issuing an inspection report for Pine Bluff. un- der the direction of the Pine Bluff Board Of Trade.