davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-08-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Edwin F. Townsend, 76 years. 2O21
Kalorama road.
jeremiah Green, 81 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Jacob T. Wagner 20 years, 426 street
northwest.
John Smith. 30 years. 92s 4th street
northeast.
Michael F ieuhu. CO years, 1915 7th street
northwest.
Edward H. Morsell. 81. years, Govern
ment Hospital tor the Insane.
Irma Ellis, 90 years, 1886 / street north
west.
Clinton vermillon. 73 years, oo5 7th
street northeast.
Laura Myers, months, 4191a 18th
street northeast.
Thomas Jordon, GS years, 10; Sd street
southwest.
Charlie Washington, - years, G25 81
street southwest.
George Moore, S3 years, 225 Balls alley
northwest.
Mamie B. Murphy, year. 20 Defrees
street northwest.
Martha Wilkinson, 30 years, 211 Q
street northwest.
Lloyd Morse, s years. 904 Euclid street
northwest.
Carrie Strother. % years. 433 2oth street
northwest.
Charles W Proctor. Il years, 9oo L
street northwest.
Chrystina Hawkins. 10 months, 9a4 o5th
street northwest.
Emma Manning, > MONTHS AS 6la
street southwest.
Elmer Greenleaf. 5 months. 81 Pierce
street.
Evening star., 1909-08-18
BUYS OUT RETAIL BUSINESS
w. F. FREDERICK MUSIC COM
PANY EFFECTS DEAL.
Takes Over Knabe Piano Company's
Store at No. 1918 r Street,
This City.

The retail business OF the William
Knabe Piano Company at 1918 F street
northwest has been purchased by the
w. F. Frederick Music Company, whose
branch store is at 1928 F street. The
deal whereby the Frederick Company
takes over the establishment Of the
Knabe Company has just been consum-
mated. but the full effect of the trans
action will not occur until September Is.
When the Frederick Company secures
the Knabe place next month the busi-
ness will be carried on at the same es-
tablishment. 1918 street. for several
months, pending the erection Of new
building of large capacity capable OF
accommodating both stores, when they
will consolidate under one management
in one place.
The Knabe Company has had its
branch Office in this city for about twen-
u years About 600 pianos. many of
them leased to local residents, becomes
.he property of the Frederick Company.
and manager Of the Washington store
If the Frederick Company, will be in
charge of the new store. This COM
pany has a chain of sixty stores and
agencies extending from the Mississippi
Washington store. when completed. will
be the second largest, the Pittsburg Of
flee being the largest piano store in the
world.
The officers of the Frederick Com
pany are W. F. Frederick, president
William Schafenberg, first vice presi-
dent: d. G.. Pfeiffer. second vice presi-
dent; E. B. Heyser, secretary, and F.
Snider. treasurer.
The company was established in 1881
and incorporated in 1907.
Evening star., 1909-08-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William T. Snyder and Lottie V. Eccel-
ton, both of Baltimore, Md.
Jesse Flemming of this city and Rachel
Jackson of Alexandria. county, Va.
George w. Parrott of Charlottesville.
Va, and Emmie l.. Watkins of Rich
mond, Va.
Horace G. Malcolm of Rosslyn, Va. and
Gertrude f. Massey of Oak Grove, Va.
Wilton w. Penn and Lille White.
George w. Sharp of Marlinton, w. Va,
and Beatrice Groves of Summersville,
w. Va.
William j. Briggs and Mary Cohan.
Leo X. Streitberger and Deborah D.
Ewin
John C. Jackson and Bessie Green.
Theodore Chapman and Blanche Stokes.
Harry Liverpool and Rebecca Brown.
Bennie Crowmor and Bertha Shorter.
John H. Fry and Emma Booker.
William Jones and Mary F. Hampshire.
George X. Harper and Irene Robinson,
both of Richmond, Va.
William w. DAILY, jr.. and Alma NJ.
Harris.
Charles e. Davis and Emily L. Har-
wood, both of Hampton Va.
j: Harry T. Dean of Mount Crawford,
Va, and Elizabeth E. Jones of Coving-
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1909-08-18
Births Reported,

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Leonard w and Isabella Bates, August
IA, 1909. girl.
Arthur j. r. and Judith B. A.
Mackenzie, August II. 1909, girl.
Edward H. and Olive NJ. Stow, August
Il, 1903, boy.
Ward William and Elsa X. Fleharty
August IL, 1869. boy
George P and Annie Walsh, August Z,
1909. boy
Albert and Annie NJ Johnson, August
S. 1909 boy.
j James j. and Mary c. Buckley. August
T., 19G9 boy.
Melville B. and Mary. E. Tewksbury,
August Is, 1909. girl
John A. and Mary Bennett. August IL.
1909, boy.
George J. and Margaret NJ. Koehler,
August II, 1902 girl.
John c. and Ella N. Cory, August O.,
1909, girl.
william and Matte v. Sasher, August
u 1863, boy.
Thomas. w. and Josephine M. King.
August II, 1909, boy.
Joseph ]. and Catherine Wenzel, August
3, 1909, boy.
Barnett and Fannie Osker, August Z,
1909. boy.
Louis M. and Francesa Corrado, August
9, 1900. girl.
William A. and Augusta S. Cole. August
16 1909. boy.
Frank A and Laura L. Kenyon, Au-
gust L.. 1909. girl.
John NJ and Maria A. Hawkins, August
H. 1909, boy.
Reddck and Harriet Bell, August II,
1909. girl.
william and Mary Phearson, August
13, 1909, girl.
Evening star., 1909-08-18
READY FOR SEPTEMBER 20.
Postage Stamps Of Special Design
for Hudson-Fulton Celebration.

In commemoration Of the Hudson Fulton
celebration, which will be held In New
York from September 25 to October 3,
Postmaster General Hitchcock has author
lied the issue of 80, ,OoO,OO0 postage stamps
of a special design. It. is expected the
new stamp will be ready for issue by
September 20.
The stamp is oblong in shape. about
seyen-eiRhths of an inch by one and three
eighths inches in size. With a border con-
tanning at the top the inscription "Hud-
Centenary and the dates
1900 and 1909 Below this fnscrtp.
ton in a curved line appears Postage
At the bottom on each side Is prominent
Arabic numeral % with the words Two
Cents in a panel between the figures.
In the center is engraved a picture show
ing the palisades Of the Hudson river IN
the background, with the Half Moon sail
ing up the river and the Clermont steam
ing in the opposite direction. In the fore
ground is an Indian In canoe, and In
the distance, just discernible. Is canoe
containing four other Indians. the canoes
representing the first means OF navigat-
ing the river.
The stamp will be of the same color
as the present two-cent stamp,
Evening star., 1909-08-18
LOCAL MEN GET CONTRACTS.
Will Furnish Miscellaneous Sup
plies to Post Office Department.

Contracts for furnishing miscellaneous
supplies for the postal service during the
fiscal year ending June so. 1910. have
been awarded by the Post Office Depart
ment to the following Washington con-
tractors:
Brown or black process paper. Fred A..
Schmidt: tin strips for issuing money or
ders. the Elmer Fl. Catlin Company: rub
be- stamps..J Baumgarten & Sons Co. !;
rubber stamps, Arthur Baumgarten,
doing business as Herman Baumgar-
ten Company; rubber dating stamps. Lamb
& Tilden: rubber dating stamps. Arthur
Baumgarten. doing business as Herman
Baumgarten Company: repairs, Lamb e.
Tilden; repairs. Arthur Baumgarten,
doing business as Herman Baumgarten
Company; United States flags. NJ. G..
Copeland Co.; leather betting. Charles H..
Cugle doing business az Washington
Rubber Company and Irish glue, Hugh
Reilly.
Evening star., 1909-08-18
EARLY MORNING FIRES.
Rapid Action Required by Firemen,
but the Damage Small.

Three alarms were sounded this morn
ing between Z and 80 O'Clock, summon
ing companies of the fire department. to
as many parts of the city. and several
hours earlier a blaze occurred In house
i'm d street, causing about $40 damage.
The most destructive of the four fires oc-
CURED at the house of B. Geisenberg. 3O1
C street northwest. where the damage
amounted to about S1C0.
One alarm was sounded, summoning fire.
men to the house Of John Myers, 233S
Georgia avenue There was blaze in
the chimney, which was cxtinguished be-
fore any damage had been caused. About
So damage resulted from a blaze I'm the
house of Louis Cronice, JO3o Georgia
avenue.
Evening star., 1909-08-18
WARNS AGAINST big HEAD,
Woman Tells Engineers Not to
Forget They Are Laborers.

SAVANNAH, Ga. August 1s.-A warm
ing note was struck yesterday for the
benefit of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers. now meeting here. by Mrs. w.
a. Murdoch of Chattanooga. Tenn. who
for twenty-five years has been president
of the Grand International Auxiliary to
the brotherhood.
In an open meeting Mrs. Murdoch warn
ed the engineers they must never forget
that they are .iaborers;" that though
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
is regarded as the "aristocracy of labor
it has become SO recognized because its
Evening star., 1909-08-18
whereabouts of River Men.

Capt Stephen Self master of the tug
Walter F.. Meade of the sand and gravel
towing fleet. who has been on leave of
absence. has returned and is again in
command Of his tug. Capt. Jim Ken
drick has been in command in the alb
sence Of Capt. Self.
Herman Grimes. chief clerk to johnson
& Wimsatt. who has been spending a
short vacation at Newport News. mas
returned home and Is again on duty in
his Office on the river front.
Harry Carter has returned from short
visit to Atlantic City, where he went to
spend Sunday with friends who are stop
ing there.
Messrs. I.uciian and Aubrey Clark have
returned from a short trip to- Phiadel-
phia and Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1909-08-18
BONDS BRING Low PRICE.
Six Bidders Only for Remainder OF
Philippine Four Per Cents.

Six Bidders Only for Remainder OF
Philippine Four Per Cents.
The following are the successful bid
ders for the $1,000 four-per-cent Phil
ippine public works and. improvement
bonds:
The Riggs National Bank of Washing
ton, on behalf Of the National City Bank
Of New York and the Mercantile Trust
Company of st. Louis. 81 .392, 600 at 1OO.2S
Gavin l.. Paine & Co.. indianapolis,
100000 at 1OO51; Morris Merritt, Grumpy
Center, Iowa. $500 at 1O2; John 'Det-
strom. Guthrie Okla. 5000 at 1O1.
On the first two issues Of this series
Of Philippine bonds. the first aggregatfng
So. 800 OCO and the second $1,OOO.OO0, sold
at a much higher rate. the prices ranging
from los. .3747 to 1O9.O6.
The reason for this decline is largely
found in the fact that there is little pres
ent demand for bonds for national bank
purposes, inasmuch as the Secretary OF
the Treasury Is not now making any
deposits Of government funds. for which
these banks are accepted as security.
Evening star., 1909-08-18
Affair Settled satisfactorily.

The State Department has received a
telegram from Mr.. Handley. consul gen.
eral at Bona. Kongo. stating that an in
vestigation disclosed that the crew of
the small cutter flying the American
flag which had been seized at Quissanga
Angola, West Africa. about two weeks
ago were Americans and that the vessel
was American owned. The master and
one sailor were sent to Loanda. the for
mer charged with diamond robbery in
the neighboring German colony. The
charges of robbery against the master
were not sustained, however. and the
affair has been settled satisfactorily.
Evening star., 1909-08-18

members have stood together for their
;rights ms laborers." She told them. that
the lsboring world shey would- suffer for
ii and lose caste.
Her address was the feature OF the
opening session of the convention. Alder
man II. E. Wilson. on behalf OF the city.
extended a welcome to the more than
LOCO visitors whom the meeting brought
10. Savannah, while Attorney Frank NJ.
Oliver spoke a welcome on behalf of the
Savannah Chamber OF Commerce. Re.
sponse for the brotherhood was made by
W. A. Hotchkss.
Evening star., 1909-08-18

in entertaining the visiting Sons of Vet
Grams during the national encampment
here next week. The Daughters will hold
an informal reception in honor of the ma
tional officers of the Sons of Veterans and
their auxiliary Tuesday evening, to 3
o'clock. In the parlors Of the Arlington
Hotel.
The. other members of the delegation
were E. F. Warner, captain Of Lincoln
Camp; NJ. w. brennan. captain of Cush-
ing Camp, and Charles Sidman. past cap
tain Of Gushing Camp. Four new men,
berS were enrolled.
Evening star., 1909-08-18
DEssIcATED EGGS BARRED.
Popular Article Of Diet Must b
Sold In Original Form.

The egg-the popular article of food con-
sumption-must be used in its original
form, according to the decision of the
pure food experts of the Department of
Agriculture, and any effort to adulterate
ii or offer 1t for sale in any other shape
will, it is said. meet with their opposition
Recently in Illinois the government seiz-
ed a consignment of liquid eggs. and to-
day. through Assistant United States At
torney Proctor, laid libel on dessicated
or evaporated eggs found in a local bak-
cry.
The proceeding commenced today asked
,--e seizure Of six drums of Columbia
brand dessicated eggs. According to the
petition, an analysis of the dried" eggs
sdsclosed that they are .n a filthy, de-
Composed and putrid condition, and unfit
for human consumption
Justice Anderson ordered a warrant Of
seizure and directed that the case be set
for hearing September Is.
Evening star., 1909-08-18
MESSENGER LAD IN NEW ROLE.
Summoned to Fashionable Residence
to Button Lady's Dress.

A new role for messenger boys was de-
veloped last night when one Of these
young mercuries, In the employ Of the
Postal Telegraph Company. was sum-
moned to, a fashionable apartment house
in Connecticut avenue by prominent So
ciety woman.
The latter's maid had deserted her at a
critical moment. only an hour or SO be-
fore she was due at dinner party, and
she needed an assistant to button her
dress up the back. Not being able to find
anybody else, she called up the telegraph
company and summoned a messenger, not
revealing the nature Of the service for
which she intended him.
Evening star., 1909-08-18
For Entertainment of Visitors.

At the last meeting of Mrs. Ellen Spen-
Ger Mussey Tent. No. l. Daughters Of
Veterans, Mrs. Mary F. Crenshaw, prssi-
dent. delegation from the executive
committee of the Sons of Veterans. Mai.
E. r.. Campbell. chairman. extended an
invitation to the members of the Daugh-
ters Of Veterans to cooperate with them
Evening star., 1909-08-18
THAT LEAVE QUESTION.
Secretary Nagel Encourages" Sum
mer Vacations.

Secretary Nagel Of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor this morning is
sued the following statement:
There appears to be an impression
that the granting of annual leave to
clerks in this department has been dis
couraged This is mistake. In so far
as the service admits 1t, the taking of
the usual leave is encouraged. and the
chiefs of bureaus are expected to ad-
lust their work so as to allow annual
leave wherever it can be done without
detriment to the service.
Evening star., 1909-08-18

George A. Kimbail. defaulting cashier
of the Southern Pines Citizens Banking
and Trust Company of Carthage. n. c.,
is charged with embezzlement and falsi-
flying books. He pleaded guilty, and was
sentenced TO the penitentiary. for three
Evening star., 1909-08-18

The nineteenth annual conference of the
comm's ssioners on uniform law. repre-
senting forty-three states and territories
was opened at Detroit yesterday after
noon, when the committee on commercial
law held session to prepare the report
Of work done during the past year.
Evening star., 1909-08-18

Mr. w. Harry Griffith and MIR. Harry
Waechter left last evening for their
week with the parents of Mr.. Griffith at
432 X street northwest.
Evening star., 1909-08-18

Mrs. S. V. Proudfit sailed on the 18th
instant by the American liner Merton for
England. She will visit relatives and
friends in Birmingham and London, re-
turning the first of November.
Evening star., 1909-08-18

Mrs. A. Z. Whitaker of 1904 Harvard
street northwest has been. spending a
couple of months in Worcester county,
Mass.
Evening star., 1909-08-18

Leslie Coombs. united States minister to
Peru. has sailed for Panama. whence he
viii proceed to New York.
Evening star., 1909-08-18

Miss Rebecca Levitan left last Satur-
day for a two-week say at New York
and Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1909-08-18

Miss Mary Edna Morgan. 1927 Sth street
northwest. has returned from Ocean City,
Md., and expects to spend the rest of her
va alton with her father, j. b. Morgan,
a Capitol Heights, Md.
Cornelius W. Wickersham, son of Attor-
ney General George w. Wickersham. and
his bride of couple of months will pass
the remainder of the season at Paul
Smiths. in the Adirondacks.
Miss Ray l.. Woodward and Miss Essie
Carroll left Saturday for a stay at the
Delaware Water Gap. They are at the
Water Gap Hotel for stay of about two
weeks
Evening star., 1909-08-18

Mrs. Lenora Foster Sanborn announces
the engagement of her daughter. Miss
Ruby Sanborn. to Mr.. Henry Kipp Nc
Kallip of Pittsburg. Pa.
Evening star., 1909-08-18

Capt Charles Fischer. T.. Dollhouse, NJ.
Horn, E. Williams and J. Welsh are en-
joying a yachting trip down the Chesa-
peake bay on Mr.. Fischer's boat, the Mel
vale They will be the guests of Mr.. r.
Jukes at his house on Benham Island.
Evening star., 1909-08-18
Thomas and Miss H. Rivers were invited
DIR. and Mrs. w. S. Newell have re-
turned to the city from Canada.

MIR. and Mrs. Samuel G. Raub and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles j. Walkereand son have
gone to New York, whence they will sail
for Bermuda. They will be gone for three
weeks.
Evening star., 1909-08-18

Misses Jeanette and Florence Fischer
of 1914 9Th street northwest are summer
ing at the Cliff House. in the Blue Ridge
mountains They will remain there until
the latter part of September.
Evening star., 1909-08-18

A watermelon party was given last Sat
urday evening at the home of Capt. Wes-
ley Barns, at North Chesapeake Beach,
Md, in honor of Miss r. Edelin,. Miss E.
Evening star., 1909-08-18

Rev. DR.. Abram Simon and family have
returned from their vacation.
Evening star., 1909-08-18

Mrs. c. C. Wise of S27 E street south.
east, who is visiting relatives at Staun-
ton, Va. will soon be Joined by her hus7
band and will return after September 80.
Evening star., 1909-08-18

Miss Amy Xander and Miss Annie King.
after delightful sojourn at Virginia
Beach and Ocean City. Va, are now at
Atlantic City. From there they will go to
Boston by sea.
Evening star., 1909-08-18

Rear Admiral and Mrs. E. H. c.
Leutz of Washington, have arrived at
Heaton Hall at Stockbridge and will re-
main through this month.
Evening star., 1909-08-18

Justice Brewers sisters, Misses Eliza
beth and Adele Brewer. have returned
from Europe and have reopened their
home at Stockbridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1909-08-18

NOTICE-During the summer
we will give complimentary
tickets to a moving picture theater.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-27
Lakeside Methodist Calendar.

The Sunday school at 9:30 6. H., preaching at l a. n. and 7;3V ?. Fl. by the pastor: morning subject, The Witness of the Spirit evening sub- iect, "Peter--His Defection" chil- dren's meeting at p. m.: Epworth League at 3 D. m; w. F. NJ. S. Mon , day at 3 D. m, with Mrs. Cutler, 2Oe West Seventeenth; joint meeting o1 thagaoard and quarterly meeting Tues day, at 7:30 D. m.; prayer meeting "Wednesday at 7:3o p. m., subject Hope" The public is mos, cordially invited to these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-27
First Methodist Church.

Song service at First M. B. Church Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock: Prelude (Guilmant), MT. McNeil Invocation, Rev. T. Y. Ramsey. 70, Land So Fair" (Parks). Messrs' Towner, Harris, Roberts and Martin Solo. selected, Mrs. Scott.
 Hymn, choir and congregation
 Rock of Ages" co. E. Coie'' Messrs. Towner and Harris.
 Babylon" (Watson). Mrs. F. L. pllley.
 rSavior. With Thee" (Parks'' Messrs., Towner. Harris, Roberts and Martin.
 Violin solo, offering, Prof. Mckenna. Hymn. choir and congregation.
 Because" (Jocylon- -Godard), MISS Rosenberger.
 Love Divine" with soprano ooii- gato (Parks). Mrs. Dilley and Messrs' Towner, Harris, Roberts and Martin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-27
Steamer J. IN. Harbin
 Arrives and Departs

The steamer J. \. Harbin arrived in Pine Bluff yesterday afternoon from Memphis, with large cargo ot freight and several passenbers from lower landings. Captain Ed Rowland of Memphis, who will have charge of the steamer in future, was in com- mand. The steamer departed last night at midnight for the return trip and took out big consignment of freight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-27
SUNDAY SERVICES
 AT TRINITY CHURCH
Fine Program oi Music For Morning and Evening Service-Male Choir of Twenty Voices to Sing-Mrs. E. w.. Bocage and Miss Harrel to Assist Choir.

\ male chorus oi twenty voices will rt n1er music at both services at I'r;n- ity Episcopal Church Sunday morning and evening. The morning service will begin at II o'clock The pro- gram is as follows:
 Organ selection, Mrs. E. ". Boeage.
 Proceslsonal hymn 520, Rejoice fe Pure in Heart" (Marion).
 Venite, Spanish Chant (Randall>.
 First lesson, Old Testament.
 Te Deum GIT. Van Roskerch}, Mr. Curtis, Mir. Taylor and chorus.
 Second lesson, New Testament.
 Jubilate Dec (Clough I.ighter), dou- ble quartet.
 Creed and prayers.
 Hymn 344 (Bethany), chorus in full
 Sermon, Rev. W. D. Buckner
 Offertory anthem, "Hark, Hark, My Soul" (Shelley), Mir. Curtis and choir.
 Recessional hymn 5l4. We March to Victory" (J. Barnby), chorus.
 Organ postlude, selected. Mrs. E.. W. Bocage.
 Evening service will begin at 7:45 o'clock with special musical pro- gram as follows:
 Organ selection, Mrs. K. w. Bocase.
 Processional hymn, selected, choir in full.
 Gloria Patri (Simper), chorus.
 First lesson, Old Testament.
 Anthem Magnificent (Simper), Mr. Daniel Taylor and choir.
 Second lesson, New Testament
 Anthem Nunc ' pimittis (simper), MT. Walker and choir.
 Apostles creed and prayers.
 Kneeling hymn 535, '"Now the Day Is Over" O.. Barnby), choir, unac- companled by organ. Benediction. Hymn 6O2 (Lowry), choir. Sermon, Rev. w. D.. .Buckner. Offertory, Rock of Ages" Dudley t5uCKJ, uldtc ICt, 3ASoH-"' Taylor, Walker and Bahlau. Doxology, choir. Prayer and blessing. ! Five fold Amen (Gower). choir, Recessional selected, choir. Organ pcstlade. selected, Mrs. E " Bocagc.
 Trinity Choir is composed of the ; following men and boys: II. l. Sternberg, Daniel Taylor, John Pen dleton, Eugene Curtis, Dick Riser, t-' E. Leyerenz, Ernest Walker, JohF Gillespie, Fred Warriner, Cecil Baker Fay Chew, Preston Grace. N. A. Wal drou, W. H. Rowland Adolph Bahlau Melbourne Martin. Ferdinand Schick' CT, Robert Malley, Arthur Wales Frank Waldron and Collier Lee cross bearer, The choir is under the direc' l fSon of Miss Victoria Harrel. A cordial invitation is extended te
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-27
Christian Science Church.

The Second Church of Christ, Sci enlist, of Little Rock, Ark, invites you and your friends to attend lec- .ture on Christian Science by Bickneii Young, c. s. B., member of the Chris tian Science Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass, at the Capitol The ater Sunday afternoon, February 2s, at 5 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-27
Ohio Street Baptist Church.

SASunday school, 9:45 a. m.; preach
 g by L. Tomme, II a. m., subject PFhe Four Propositions That Phar- oah Made to Moses in the Land or Egypt" Mission Sunday school, 2:So p. m.; Junior B. Y. P. U., 4 p. m.; Senior B. Y. P. U., 6:45 p. m.; at 7:5o ?. m. Prof. Henderson will address the congregation on the laymen's move ment. Prof. Henderson Is an excel lent speaker and all are cordially 1n- vlted to hear him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-27
PROBABLE PEACE IN
 ARKANSAW LEAGUE
Helena Believes Trouble Has Been Settled and Harmony Will Prevail Meetin. for March 10.

Helena. Feb. 26.--BaSeball fans of Helena are elated tonight that har lnony seems to have been restored in the Arkansaw League. Vice Presi dent Ralph Rider of the local asso- citation has worked diligently to patch up matters. he and President Hurst having handled the matter by letter and phone. and at last reached a con- clusion which makes it almost cer- tain that Helena will play in the Ar kansaw League and that ii Will be- come an eight-club circuit and be advanced to Class C if possible.
 The two additional clubs are to be Fort Smith and TeXarkana, the for felt to be increased to $500.
 The meeting which was to have been held at Little Rock next Sunday has hecn postponed until March 10, al the Marion hotel, Little Rock.