davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
FIaiuIaRi Fluctuations
and Offensive Breath
Render Many People Obnoxious 10
Others, and Cause Them to
BE Shnnnea.

The eructati0n or beiching Of gas from
the stomach Is a very common circum.
stance. and may depend In some cases
upon the nature OF the food lneestsd,
without the existence Of any deviation
from health. IN cases OF extreme dasu-
ience, the eFuGtation % large quantities
Of gas may take place. forming q source
OF considerable Inconvenience, and fire
Quent annoyance. although affording some
relief % the feeling Of distsnsl1n that exc
lists in the stomach.
Sometimes the gas discharged Is OF a
teud cndracter-mag be 90 foul indeed
as TO render the unfortunate persou1a
presence almost unbearabi8 % othsrs.
C"lHg 20 lmperIecr 5acratng action. or
TO a QeLecuV5 state OF the gastric Juice.
putrefacr1ve changes take place amOne
the contents OF the stomach, and as the
result suiphuFettea hydrogen end other
such foul gaseous products OF dsc0mposi-
uons are evolved. Hence tbs aru0tatiG1s
OF belchings present the offensive odoF
" aeeayed animal and Vegetabl matter.
ana the victim Of this deploreble condi-
ton usually has continuous bad breath,
Whlcn Us so QlsagFeea bic Es 20 cause them
% be stunned by their friends.
4ns medical profession Invariably Dire
scflDes anG recommends the use OF char
cot4 Lor Lle correction and cure OF thla
CONDITION. which has often been che unann9
or causing people 80 avoid social inter-
course, and the pleasures OF the theatre
9nd ether public places OF amusement.
rms deprivation Is, however wholly uu-
necessary. as charcoal Is a wonderful abs
soFbent Of gases, and possesses the power
OF absUrDn8 one hundred times lts swn
volume and when Stuart's Charcoal L.oE-
enges, which are made from the best
willow charcoal are taken into the stom-
Rcn, every particle OF the foul gases er-
lstlng there Is removed By absorption.
decomposition and fermentation OF food d
prevented, and the stomach and en-
tire intestinal system Is made pure ana
antiseptiC, all disease germs and me-
cTobes ba.ng destroyed end removed.
AS a natural Consequence The breath,
which before was so offensive, is now
purified and the person who formerly
felt constrained % remain out uf com
pany and away from public meetings.
has no longer 70 contend with such s
drawback. but mingles freely Ga the So
ciety Of his friends, feeling assured that
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges, when used
freely after meals, VIII absorb and pre-
vent the genera tion Of foul stomach gases
and purify the infected breath, making it
sweet and pure,
Secure a package o. these WonderfuI
lozenges from your druggist ct once for
Is cents, and note how quickly they puri-
~ the breath and prevent the belChinE
OF foul gases. Send US your name and
address Tor free trial package. Address
F, A stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bldg Mar
shall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
REVOLUTION AVERTED.

Port Cortez. Spanish Honduras. Dec. -
via New Orleans. Dec. 1S.-In suspendine
certain laws after Spanish Honduras had
been declared in a state Of siege, on De
cember T. President Daviia took a step
which undoubtedly went far TO remove
potent cause Of luminosity IN S large
section Of the country toward the gov
eminent
The last session Of congress enacted q
statute practically paralyzlng the ship
ping trade along the coast and with
neighbOring Islands. Under its terms g
merchant could not sell and ship goods
to other Honduran ports. With the presl-
dent supreme, following the declaration
Of a state OF siege, Davila's first act was
to suspend the law.
The president also suspended another
law which had reduced the duty on cot
ton goods 20 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

good roads convention 70 be held in Salt
Lake on January 26.. He spoke or the
good roads movement which had resulte q
IN the passing Of eight measures In the
last legislature regarding good ROADS
Through these bills, ne said, there had
been a concerted movement throughout
the state for better roads. and that TINS
Wes but the beginning OF state-WlGs
rOad-building movement, Whch Woulu
put the highways Of Utah on = par with
the best states Of the east
1t was also explained by Mr.. Hewlett
that it would be en- excellent thlng TOT
the commissioners Of Davis county 70
build q piece Of model road, receiving sug-
gestiOns from a government expert, ana
that the governor had requested that ne
take the matter up with them
Favored Postponement.
Nearly all Of those present spoke IN
favor of the good roads movement but
thought Il best to have the convention
put off until February II possible, to en-
able them to build the piece OF MODEL
road It was declared, however that II
the pOstpOnement could not be arranged
Davis county would be well repre- ented
at the convention, and that the commits
siOners would make every effort to have
the road finished in time FOR the lnspec-
ton OF the delegates to the convention
Much interest is being manifested in
the good roads movement in the state at
the present time" said Mr. Hewlett, for
the good roads convention viii be held
next month, and with a good deal or
work being done around the state, 1t only
needs a little strong sentiment to make
the coming year the banner enc. For goOd
roads Improvement Weber county mas eX-
pended $4,000 to make good roads down
to the Davis county line. Salt Lake CITY
and county have extended good roads
north to the Davis county line, ana with
a little energetic work. Davis county
should join in, and there would be tlne
road from Ogden to Salt Lake"
As an indication Of the interest aroused
in the good roads movement, the Reflex
a paper Of Pennington, presents a strong
argument for good roads In Davis eoun-
ty. the suggestion coming from William
Wright of Ogden, head Of the W. II
Wright & Sons Dry Goods company. Mr.
Wright points out that with good roads
In Davis county there viii be one tine
road from Ogden to Salt Lake, which VIII
attract many automobilists OF both cities.
He says Davis county is ideal for coun-
try homes, and that with better roads It
cannot help but make the small towns
Of Davis county and the general country
places Of interest to the men Of money In
both cities.
The Reflex takes a firm stand in favor
of better roads and asks the commission
ers Of Davis county to spend money 10
improve the roads at once.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
DAVIS COUNTY IS
FOR GOOD ROADS
Suggestion Regarding Model
Highway Is Regarded Fa-
vorabIy at Meeting.
REPORT OF 0. H. HEWLETT
ADDRESSES GATHERING OF cITi-
ZENs AT KAYsVILLE.

'"The people Of Davis counsy-that is,
the progressive element which consti-
tutes most OF the pOpulation-are eagerly
interested In the good roads movement, q"
said Orson Il. Hewlett, emIssary Of Gov
ernor William Spry. when he returned 10
salt Lake after session with the COM
missioners and other prominent men Of
Davis county.
I'VE had a most interesting meeting in
The kaysYille city hall and talked over
tne 6Oo1 roads campaign, The commits
EiOners Of Davis county had been asked
10 build q model piece Of road on the
sand ridge, but owing to the cold weather
and the snow IL is feared that they VIII
not be able to complete the work by the
time OF the convention Of the Utah Good
Roads association. 1t was the sense OF
the meeting that the road could be COM
pleted by February 20, and they asked
that the date Of the convention be post
pOned until then.
''Ihe matter was taken up with Gov
ernOr Spry upon my return TO Salt Lake.
but he had sent out invitations to the
governors OF Colorado Wyoming. Idaho
and Nevada to send delegates to the con-
vention to be held IN Salt Lake on jan
uary g. So this date will stand. If the
model road cannot be finished in Davis
county by that time delegates to the
convention will be taken on an eXCur-
sion to Provo to inspect the model road
which has been put in there under the
AAAEIL4uAl VI al UAAt[4uA VI TIC EDD4 ADuAA1
department Of the government"
Pleased With Results.
Mr. Hewlett, a member Of the execu-
tive committee Of the Utah Good Roads
association, was most pleased with the
interest taken IN the meeting at Kays-
Vile. Those who attended showed some
Of the most prOgre ssive men of the coun-
". among them being State Senator
Christopher Burton, jr., Mayor Thomas
H. Phillips, Dr. 6. Gleason, Heber J.
Sheffield, Henry II. Blood Samuel b.
Rushforth, Robert Blamires, John G..
Linford. John r. Barnes, Walter Cot
tren and County Commissioner NJ. NJ.
Wnitesides.
Mr. Hewlett was introduced by Mayor
Thomas Phillips, who presided at the
meeting Mr. Hewlett explained that he
had been sent by Governor Spry to In
terest the people OF Davis county IN the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
END OF LONG FIGHT.

Cleveland. Dec. 1s.-Acting in the CT pa
city Of an arbitrator, Judge L. W. Tay-
Tor Of the United States court today fixed
a value Of s21 217, l49 on the property Of
the Cleveland Railway company. On this
sum the company will be allowed an
earning Of per cent under a proposed
twenty-five-yeaF franchise. All excess
earnings are to so toward a betterment
Of the service.
At a special meeting Of the council to-
night the franchise ordinance was passed.
It provides for a rate Of fare not to ex-
coed 8 cents at first and never to exceed
4 cents cash and / cent for a transfer. A
referendum election win be held not later
than February Is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

zero the coolest since lssA whsn It
was Is below.
The coolest place in the United states
was Lander, Wye, where It was so be-
low at O'Clock this morning.
Colorado Springs. Colo. Deo 1s.-The
Colorado college weather bureau Their
mometer registered at 8 o'clock this
morning Is degrees below zero. This IS
the lowest point reached IN ten years.
Kansas City. No, Dec. is.-Tsmpera-
lures ranging from 2 degrees below zero
to 10 degrees above prevailed over the
southwest today, accompanied by a
north wind. The thermometer at Kan
sas City stood at above zero.
Laramie. Wyo., Dec. ls.-The govern
ment thermometer last night registered
% degrees below zero. Today the sky
Is cloudless and the weather moderat-
ing.
Sioux City, Ia, Dec. ls.-Thls section
is still IN the grip Of a Geld wave this
mornings degrees below zero.
New Richmond. Wis, Dec. Is.-The
government Thermometer registered 19
below zero here today.
Denison, Tex. Dec 1s.-six inches Of
snow has fallen here and throughout
central Texas since midnight.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec 1s.-The
first snow OF tbs winter IS failing here
today,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
DRY FARMING PLANS.

Albuquerque, n. NJ. Dec 1s.-It is an
nounCed today by the immigration de-
partment Of the Santa Fe railroad that
$4,000 or more viii be spent by the rail-
road to demonstrate the final practical bill
ity Of dry farming In the wastes Of New
Mexico. Hard working hOmesteaders in
all parts Of the territory viii be supplied
with the necessary funds and imple-
ments. Professor J. d. Tinsley OF the
New Mexico agricultural college has re-
signed in order to take charge Of the
work. If the plan Is successful the Santa
Fe viii endeavor TO attract homeseekers
to the possibilities Of dry farming in New
Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
"REPUGNANT" TO WALSH

Washington, Dec accomplishing that
the verdict IN his case was "repuguant"
because q number Of the counts against
him were based on the same transaction,
the Chicago banker, John r. Walsh, to-
day filed In the supreme court Of the
United States his petition for a writ Of
CertioraH, which. II granted, would have
the effect Of bringing the record f. the
case to the supreme court for general re-
view.
A motion FOR the allowance Of the Pc
tition probably viii be entered next Mon
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
.SHIVERING IN THE
WILD WINTRY WIND
From Wyoming to Mexico the
Country Is in the Grasp of
Fierce Storm.

Denver, Colo. Dec. 1s-Ths west
slope Of the Rocky mountains. from
central Wyoming down into New Mex
leo. Is In the grasp Of a cold wave OF
almost unparalleled bitterness for this
time Of the year. Lander, Wyo., re-
ports a temperature Of 50 degrees below
and Cheyenne 10 below. At Corona,
Colo, near the top Of the divide, 1t was
% below last night Pueblo reports Il
below, Leadville IS below and Durango
below. At Denver Is below was re-
corded. This morning the temperature
Is gradually rising.
Dallas, Tex, Dec, 1s.-With the Their
mometer lowering around zero, Texas
experienced the most severe storm OF
the winter. Snowfall varying from a
half to three inches is reported almost
from every direction. The storm has
extended itself from Texas north
through Arkansas, Mississippi and Ten
nessee, and at Memphis a heavy fall OF
snow is reported.
The snow has greatly helped winter
wheat, and it is believed to have COM
pletely wiped out the boil weevil Traf-
nc OF all kinds and wire service is re-
tarded.
81 Paso, Tex. Dec 1s.-There has
been a general snowfall extending over
west Texas, New Mexico and northern
Mexico. Il is the most extensive tn
years in this region and, following a
long drouth, is exceedingly beneficial.
The snow is four inches deep In this
section. and is still falling. The temper
allure here is down to Is degrees above
zero, and water pipes have frozen.
Albuquerque, n. NJ, Dec. 1s.-The
blizzard which began over this section
yesterday, is still raging with undated
fury today. The snow is accompanied
by almost unprecedented cold. It was
10 below here this morning, the lowest
record for a number Of years,
Decatur, Ala, Dec. 1s.-For six hours
today the heaviest snOwstoTm ever seen
in northern Alabama prevailed, snow
falling at the rate Of two inches an
hour.
Pueblo, Colo, Dec. 1s.-At 7 O'Clock
this morning II was 10 degrees below
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

!. Sh0WIngs are now at
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
ROBBERS ROOST
FOUND BY POLICE
Complete afe-Cracking Out
. fit Is Unearthed In Room
Well Concealed.
ONE SUSPECT is ARRESTED
THOUGHT TO BE ONE OF THIEVES
WHO LOOTED SAFE FRIDAY.

In possession Of the most up-to-date
burglary outfit that has ever come to
the attention Of the Salt Lake police,
John Phillips, suspected of having
robbed the safe Of the Model Knitting
works, 81 Postofee place, Friday night,
was arrested last night by Detectives
Ed Janney and P. c. Howell. He was
found In a room almost a perfect puz-
zle to approach in the neighborhoOd Of
Second West and South Temple
streets.
Because Phillips is believed to be a
member Of a gang Of yeggmen, the ad-
dress Of the room where the arrest was
made is being temporarily withheld by
the police.
When Chief Of Detectives George
Sheets learned that the safe Of the
Model Knitting works had been opened
by means Of tools that had plowed
through heavy steel and found the
lock, he concluded that experts were at
work and that there was an outfit In
town which could not be easily hidden
The entire force Of detectives was as
signed to find the robbers Toost.
Along toward evening Detectives
Janney and Howell stumbled onto in
formation that two men had occupied
a room in a section Of the business dis
trict, had been In the habit Of carry
ing heavy grips and tools Of some kind
in canvasses. They found the room
and when they opened the door they
were confronted by Phillips. The other
man was not there. Phillips became
dumb and would not talk.
Tools for Safe Cracking.
Neatly packed in grips and carry
alls the detectives found burglar
drills, chain clinches, detachable jim
mics and instruments used in the pick
ing Of heavy locks, the construction of
which show unusual mechanical skill
Though the detectives had NOT gained
absolute Information up to a late hour
last night, they are quite sure that
marks left on the safe in the Model
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

ant Quick and absolute satisfa ctorv holiday buying

ngs There is a world of helpful
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

Decatur, Ala, Dec. 1s.-For six hours
today the heaviest snOwstOrm ever seen
in northern Alabama prevailed, snow
falling at the rate Of two inches an
hour.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

Pueblo, Colo, Dec. 1s.-At O'Clock
this morning Il was 10 degrees below
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
SENATOR SM00T MAKES
ADDRESS ON THE TARIFF

Especial to The Republican,
Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Smoot
this afternoon went to Philadelphia,
where he viii make an address on the
tariff tonight at a dinner Of the New
Jersey society Of Pennsylvania.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

A private safe may be rented IN the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., 80 up Main
street. $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

BY studying the ads you may
be able to complete a larger gift
program than ever before.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-12
ilt>NN IA ui>'.

sells his
d
o o low
avcmg the o Southern
the g
oo,hc 1t andn
n
should
ormaknh of
dwhat TO not
dfa ando
,onl be bales o a cost cwould
all 70
more p
the eotherc and each choose which
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-12

aYcrF Dairy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-08
D. R. SWATY LECTURES
 TO THE FARMERS
Judge Gould to Appropriate None.
 For tile Improvement of Farming in TltiS Coumt!-T0 Extend Work By Special County Representative.

D. R. SWaty of the |. S. Agricni- tural department. spoke to the farm ers Of Jefferson County and to the business men of Pine Bluff at the Board of Trade rooms yesterday af~ ternOon in the interest Cf the Farm CTS cCrporated demonstration work. MT Swaty's ideas on this line Of work pleased all present. Judge Could. of Jefferson County, has argeed to put up S900 to pay for the services of q local citizen of this county to con- duct the work in Jefferson County. and if the work proves to 'De satis- factory and a paying investment to the farmers of this county he has agreed to spend $900 per year for this work. The representative Of this county is to devote his entire time 70 this work among the farmers. Those present at the meeting yesterday are all pleased with the proposition and all sednl to think it a paying invest ment. MT. Swaty made a splendid talk OH the needs of a farmer and offered some good suggestions to the farmers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-08
EIGHTY YEARS 0LD
 ENi0I'S (11i) HEALTH

S91lr I-.NKE Et9E I'"Alt.-Mrs II. McN -H} aft"" .,tt;' .rin# the riTc ,i0 a&c f iatis -aass .."H9sts writes [ he allowing ie33"r tot'=tne h"'fe3ii,cf h" roHH4tr tst= .iat.tsef5;. F. eighty ears o!H ;a4, :.sa}sis .|ti!aHa's ,9ore- .9u3t} :'>IH*> ;Us sessAn. eAft=ei ne et ,ou&h$, re3,ls 2ud sit'DiAt GtA,a&os..
 Nr are .,t e:,puSyU &t times tt =3ug!&.. ee3stt~, tto5ae@,tls 5ind otHeH .piiiMonas4. ui~ansce "uG shullld be ,IaG to knew lo hest remedy.
 Ballard a !surtaut3Hd ~;,tap "an ba z,;yen to ht0i.a as well a~ adults. Try it >iuati i,nt'ie q ,!'>' ;snd after hat buy th@ larger bottles. which "f" cheaper in proportion
 Ballard snow Iiniuiont Co.,, St. Louis, Mo. Price 25c, ,Aiu and @i,O0
 Sold and rocn9nn2enAN1 h,'
 For saic D. V. l.. pen cody X "a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-08
1.-THE TRAITOR" SEEN
 HERE LAST NIGHT

jlUnaS DlXOn JF, WHO SutCeeuei
 in causing a panic among theatreSo- CTS in many cities with his thrill ing drama of reconstruction days "The C1ansman." gave Pine Blufflans an opportunity to see the sequel, his latest effort. The Traitor at tie 7.lks 'rhtater fast night. The play like it's preiect ssor, has met with sue cee. financially, on it's present tou", but unlike The Glansman, it is not destined 10 enjoy the run of Djxons "Leopard's Spots or even "Fhe Clansman While it is strong ill it's dramatic 12climaXes it lacks the ser iousntss which have characterized the former Dixon productions. There is much unnecessary comedy and many weak o-dranatic situations, which if eliminated, would leave little life in the drama. Dixon has. however, managed 10 secure young woman oI much promise as the star in his \ Miss Catherine Tower, who fineiy ipertrays the difficult character 2f Stella Rutler... Her clever emotional acting dominates the whole play. It would he difficult to find within the entire range of modern drama a hero- inc who rises to such emotional heights and is at the same time the nublest type of American womanhood. Miss Tower is undoubtedly destined to become an actress of reputation. She came here last night entirely un- known to Pine Bluff Theatergoers, gut went away leaving an everlasting impression. Her support is not as strong as the play merits. Miss Adeli I Barker, as the negro nanny, does some clever work, but like the other negro impersonators she carries her "negroism" to extremes John T Doyle as Dan Wiley, is true blue but rough and rugged mountainee" The play is we'll staged.
 Shake off the grip of your old enemy. Nasal Catarrh, by using Ely's Cream Balm. Then will all the swell ing and soreness be driven out ol the tender, inflamed membranes. The fits of sneezing will cease and the discharge, as offensive to others as to yourself, will be stopped when the causes that produce it are removed Cleanliness, comfort and renewed health by the use of Cream Balm Sold by all druggists for 50 cents, ol mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren street New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-08
Complimentary to Mrs. Cook.

Mr. and Mrs P. r. Byrd entertained 3 party of relatives Wednesday even ing at their magnificent home oil West Fifth avenue, complimentary to Mrs. Ida B. Cook, of New York Cit', who is the guest of Mrs W. H. Lang
 ford. Music and a delicious luncheon were features of the evening. Ma. and Mrs. Byrd's guests Were: Mrs. Ida B. Cook (New York City), Mrs. W. II. Langford Mrs M E. Speors. Jack Langford Mrs. John E. Speefs, NJ. and Mrs. Dan Byrd Mr and Mrs. l{. l.. Byrd MT. and Mrs. Howell Byrd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-08
 a1 <s A SOCIETY 6 9 A ~% @GG G&pR@G.4G G s, G3 <
Afternoon ,' hist.

HkstItouu 't hiS2.
 The members Ct the We1rasdat >4 ternoon Whist Clu5 Nere entcrtaigo4 by Mrs. Adolph Butaentaai Thurs day afternoon at hcr nomc on West Fifth avenue. The house Was arag:i.v decorated with palms and carnations. The game Of Whist was spirited and nuc..l enjoyed. Mra jltlius l.eitne. captured the club prize, a I.acquerel copper chaflng dish. Tie guests prize. a silver hat pin holder. Was dwarde3 to Mrs. B. B. Veil. X tWo-cCDrse luncheon was served. \ large num- Der of guests were among those who enjoyed Mrs. Bllt.lenth4l $ hospitality. The guests wefe Mrs. M Falk, oi Birmingham: Mrs. B. Bam berger. of Chicago; Mrs. Jake Block. of Walnut Ridge; Mrs. Grace Bloom, Miss Ophe~ lia Rhine, Mrs Will Kaufman, Mrs. P. P. Byrd, Mrs. Leo N. Andrews, Mrs. B. E. Veil, Mrs. J. (. Schloss. Mrs Clifton Howell and Mrs H. Solmson. Tie Club members present were Mr#. Leo Kastor, Mrs. r. Baer, Mrs. Harry, B. Solnson. Mrs, M Eisenkramlr. Mrs. Chas. Levi, Mrs Gus Waterman. Mrs. A. F. Dreyfus, Mrs. Julius Lett ner, Miss Roella Sollnson, Mrs, E. X. Thalheimer Miss Edna Strauss anti Mrs Alex Strauss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-08
Major Wa7kerInspects
 Government Work

MajoyfM. L. Walker of Memphis Who is in charge of the United States Eneifeering office in this district, was in Pine Bluff yesterday and inspect ed the work being done along the river front here. William Parkln, of Little Rock. who is assistant to Major walker, accompanied him. He ex- pressed himself as being we'll satisfied with the work that is being done here and says that it will Joe rushed to completion as fast as possible.