davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-01

BcnJazin Coariacy win face Msyoi
Jones this morning On :hc charge ~
threatening 10 shoot Charles Epstein
a saloon keeper in West Queen tree
tie was arrested By Officer r ID
Hope.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-01
SOCIAL-PERSONAE.
Hampton's Best Store.

Mrs. j. Archer Vaughan and Mrs
John ID. Watson left evening for
Washington, where they will meet
Mrs. Edward baltimore and Miss Lat
timore ana return here with them to-
morrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-01
HAMPTON, PHOEBUS Up OLD PO

II you feel old,
Or il you feel young,
When you eat it takes the mon,
Buy Fuller's oysters,
Then you go some. ~.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-01

Drink nukchart's Ale a. Fu!ler's
and r1skc up 1ifh pour mothcrinlsv
sc glass q
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-01

LOST-BETwEEN NaLROSE AVE
nue. and Ms Stscey-s Millinery
store SATURDAY afternoon. gold
bracelet with HAZEL WOOD en-
graved on b. Return &C. MRS.
WOOD. iG1 Mcir0se avenue ss1
suitable reward I'll be given J.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-01

Mr.. Thornton ID. Bonneville. the
sporting editor of the Richmond Nir
ginian. is spending several days here
with his parents, Capt. and Mrs. l.
J. Bonneville. in Hope street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-01

LOST PAIR NOSE GLASSES. N
black case. with latest paieni franz.
between Queen street and fiolt
street Reward u returned 70
HOPES MEAT MARKET. IS West
Queen street. ].
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-01

Capt. William A. Wood, Jr.. left
last evening for srNew York, where
he will join Mrs. Wood and their lit
tie daughter for visit of several
days in the metropolis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-01

FOR SALE FINE FRESH MlLCH
Cow. two young Horses, one W
seat Surry at Hickman Farm. D.
w. ROWE, Hampton. Va. 8.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-01

Ray Warner, who has been visiting
his sister. Mrs. Paul |. Nicholas, in
Mellen street. Phoebus. will leave this
afternoon for his home in Petersburg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-01

Tho sndczigncd are authorizes ~
receive orcrs for The purchase Of he
gasoline boat
SEcUCVAH.
For further particulars AMY 20
=. GORDON CUNNING.
SIDNEY J. uf-BLEY.
Receivers u A. =. LAyaieffe ( CO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-01

Mr.. c. ]. Robbins, who is attending
the Baltimore Dental College. has re-
turned after spending several days
with his family in King street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-01

Mrs. Henry Lane Schmelz, who has
been on an extended visit to her sis
ter. DIR. Anna Moomaw. in New YORK,
is expected TO return to Elmwald this
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-01

Miss Mary Cox Morris. who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Samuel
ii. Sayre. in East Hampton. has LEFT
for Washington, where she will spend
the winter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03
FLAG WILL RETURN
TOSOUTHERN TRADE
American Steamer Service
From West Coast of Aus
tralia TO Be Revived.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July B.
steamers flying the American flag viii
again ply between this port and Aus
tralia.
AS a result or a visit or Sir James
Mills, president OF the Union Steamship
Company, OF New Zealand. the Spreck-
els steamers, Ventura and Sonoma, may
again be placed IN operation on the
route connecting New Zealand and AUS
tralia with san Francisco. the Oceanic,
or SPEECHES Company, 10 join with the
Union Steamship Company in establish
ing the new line
Sir James Mills has arranged for the
Interchange OF passengers on his line
and the 1atson steamers.
1t is now proposed to rebuild the Son
oma and Ventura and place them on the
sydney, Auckland, and san Francisco
route, with a third steamer 30 be fur
uished by SIR James Mills
This proposed route IS the shortest be-
tween the colonies and Great Britain
and New York. and VIII be favored by
the British government in the trans
mission Of mail to and from London and
Fhe colonies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03
OF SUNDAY"
AT THE COLUMBIA

A week from tomorrow night the
Columbia Payers VIII revive another
OF those clearly drawn character
plays. based upon Bret Earte's de-
scriptiou Of California in the early
days IL is Thomas Raceward's sun
day a story OF Western American
life fin which Ethel Barrymore scored
such success.
sunday" is play for which Julia
Dean cUrerta -Ds a. warm feeling. by
reason o. the success she has attairc.
iu the title role OF the play on the
several occasions she played the part
The bin VIII afford Miss Dean q
star part OF mucl magnitude. and one
that calls for excellent support
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03
GIRL MAKES CLAIM
AS BALDWIN HEIR
Miss Turnbull'S Attorney
Says He Can Prove Her
MilIionaire's Child.

BOSTON. Mas. JULY 3-C0nhdent
that his client. Miss eBatrice anita
Bal Twin Turnbuu. the sIxteeu-yea
Bro 1kiIGe school girl. VIII have little
trouble in establishing her identity and
claim to one-third OF the fortune left
BIZ Lucky Baldwin, millionaire turf
man OF Los Angeles. Attorney Timothy
w. Coakley, now Of that city. VIII
leave Boston for the coast this week
with Miss TurubulI and her mother,
AIrs. william =. TurubuH, Of Brookllne.
Mr.. Coakley, for the next few days,
viii be busiIy engaged with Waiter b
Grant. attorney Tor Mrs TuTubull in
this city, preparing facts In the case
This legal battle VIII doubtless Dc un-
precedented in the history Of California
courts
Lucky" baldwin died more than q
wear ago. leaving vast farm estate.
which has been appraised ar sll-pl1-.sli-
although BIT CoakIcE asserts that the
estate is worth approSiuateI S31-ol0, 90.
The land consists OF vast Well-CultI-
waited orange, lemon, walnut, and fruit
groves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03
Wilmar F. Lent Awarded
Science Medal At Wis
conSin University.
POSITION IN FACULTY
IS CREATED FOR HIM
Young Man Is Well Known for His
Sudious Habits and Musical
Ability.

Wilmar Francis Lent, son OF the we'll
known musician, Ernest Lent. and
himself weu known in Washington,
has been accorded one Of the highest
honors In the power of the University
of Wisconsin 10 bestow. The young
man, who VIII not be tweuty-one years
Of age until September, was awarded
the Science Club medal FOR the best
baCCaIaUreate thesis IN science
lie has just graduated IN the course
Of electrical engineering, for which I'VE
years Is prescribed. Young Lent com
pIeted the course in four years.
As q result Of his excellent work he
has been given a lucrative position for
the summer by an electric company Of
New York
In the fan he win occupy a chair as
a member Of the Wisconsin University
faculty He VIII be one OF the young
est men ever To hold a similar position
or the Western faculty
a special position in research work
has been created for him at the uni
versfty because Of the reputation ne
made as a student and scientist
Leu1's work has been consistent ever
since he first started in the grade
schools of the District. In the later
grades he skipped" one year because
Of a few weeks work he did in the
summer
Later at the Central High school he
graduated with high honorS from a
foJr-y7ear f0urse in three years TIav-
ing studied during the summer months
he was able to advance two grades In
stead Of one.
Lent Is one Of the best Of the younger
musicians OF Washington His special
IL is 1he cello He comes Of a musical
family His father has Ions been
known for his work here and his
mother has often been engaged hE such
visiting musical examinations as the
Philadelphia and Boston symphony or
cheslras 10 do solo work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03
SISTER OF ACTRESS
TO MARRY OFFICER

NEW YORK. July 5.-LieUt. Charles
Thomas HU-chiuss jT.. T. s. ", sta
toned at the Washington navy yard.
and Miss Eileen Mary Warren AngIIn,
sister OF Miss Margaret AuEliu, the ae-
rrez-- VIII be married on July IL =
marriage license was issued 20 them by
city Clerk Srulv yesterday.
Lieutenant Hutchius was graduated
from the Naval Academy with the class
Of 1901 He IS the son OF Rear Admiral
Charles Thomas HU-Chus, retired. on
the cruise OF the Atlantic feet around
the world Lieutenant HutchiBs was an
aid 90 Rear Admiral Emery whose flag
ship 01 the FIRST part Of the trip was
the Georgia
IL was while the feet y-as ar Mel
bourne that Lieutenant ITutchjus first
met his intended bride who was ia that
city with her sister Margaret AuEIln.
who was playing The Thief" The
AuEHu sisters were the guests OF the
young officers on board the HaJJleship
louisiana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03
June ~, 1910

uTANA-H- Mccall. . ID St s z
SEA SHELL-John p Collins, 50T y
St n w
arETROPOLE-A- 3 SchIadt. 1893
I'D ST
CORONA-D. V. Chisholm. Il sth s.
s. 4
GARDEN OF EDEN-9s9 H. st. y ".
IDLE HOUR-HenTy Rogers. IZZ9 N
81 n w
GEM-yv. w wilson. 81 Mass Ave
sHA1IROCK-Annie Belt. as I St
y. W
CLASsIQUE-A. R0fonson, 13211z
Wis Ave.
GARRICK-C- Lycius. SIS 4th \. W
TRIUMPH De'GRANDE Lee ?.
Battley. 1Z1 Irving s. n W
RAINBOW-George Tarsbes, 131S eth
St y w
ESEDECSA-RObt. z. Greene, city
NEW THEATER-lTrs J. p. Cnaun-
Cey, 1l20 Va ave. s ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03
June %, 1910

PEARL-Nrs- Hood. 1910 p y. W.
ROEAL--JessIe Deune, 90 New YORK
ave. y w
PANDoRA-A W McCord. 100 Q
GOLDEN EAGLEAL ConteTa, 80
CRTTERION-C. A Berger, SO Thir-
feenth y W
CAVALIER N Brock. 70s Mass
Ave n z
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Making, Sss
O. ST s E
CARDINAL-Lee b Abernathy. 40
COSWOPOLITAN-A- y Schroeder.
1-5E X St y w
FAvORITE-CIara Hunt. 701 sth St
uKADO-Geo- Hilton. 211o Eye s..
ENTCKERBOCKER-Arthur A RE
wer. 30 Ouray Bldg sth and @
X "
CRITERION-H- L. Banham, care L
s Realty Co
CRITERION-K d HcRaf 81 2rd
sUPERBA-L W. wrikert SO H
oLYsIPIA-M Spencer. 81 Eve St
y w
wHILEAWAY-A- b Griffith. Job
y s. y "
COsEIONER-L- 3. Cooke. Is3 Mich
oIs ave. Auacostia. d c.
PEART-Louise Wood, 81 eth St
EET.E DE EE1-AIlSS Lula u lrLS- 11fl
Georgia Ave, Lynch5urE. Va
OUCH SS-1Ifss c Notes, 80 5th
n "
STERL TNG-Esther Stanley, SD 10th
y W
EECEISTOR-F G. Esen, ~ Sew
enth street northeast
CRTTERION-lL T. Kahn, 12S
Twelfth street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03

NGRESSIONAL-M Mrs G 2
Donch, 90 Third street " w
ELITE - Floyd P Wilcox 1ea- Z
street northwest
VICTORIA-Lewis Price. 651 r \
CRlI EESION-ChaS- z Castle. POS
stu St y. W
PLEASANT PLACE. Ellison. IS
y s E, AuacOStia
La BOHE8IE - Bess DubaI. SIS z
street northwest
COLISEUN-John Ryan, 20 Anacos-
TIA avenue, Benning. D. c.
IROQUOTS-J- J Goodwin, sIS II
street north west.
UCHESS-Vinceut L CasteI1- ea5
East CaDitOl street
CRITERION - H c Osborne. 1915
Tenth street northwest
SCPERBA-AbOam Cabin, 1919 Ninth
street northwest.
ROYAL-CharIes : Eisngo, z22 sew
enth street northwest
CRITERION 2 GoodfeIloT. s-- 7
street northwest
DUCHE SS-Georze YouuEernz1 "a
6tH st. y W
SUPERDA-G. Pauline Pitts. Con
gTesS Heights d C.
BLENHEIN-POIly Parsons. p Yer
mont avenue and r street
PARAGON-R- y woodland, ESQ la.
Ave n z
COLIsEUM-Anna calder, 1874 5-h
St 8 w
COSMOPOLITAN-AIrs. E (. Graves.
1923 Mass Ave : E
SUPERBA-R- J. Duncan, S. 81
y. E
ELITE-H J. Hewey. 1874 18th St
n "
kALEIGH-B. Reagan, So y. J Ave
y. ".
NEMO-Wm. H sharpe, Anscostia,
D. Q
ORIENTAL - Mrs D s Johnson
Room -. Southern Ry-
GOOD LUCk-H Aoxern, rs n St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03

8LARBLE HALLE. T. Lotus. III
Ninth y w
sAPHO-Effe J. o. Neal sos sth
n "
REGI5INsA-Bessie Ryon. Benuing.
ELITE-w- E steoms. 12sl 1sth
coLIsEUM-J- P Chauncey. uo
Va ave 8 ".
CRPHEUM-Charles r Hudgoo. IS
Q s E
PRIINCEsS-C- H Prake. III 10th
VANDET,EE-M- Jaacs0u- Us Mass.
Ave y "
PANORAALA-1Trs. vocto- Dz-7e77
1916 Columbia street
ALMA--Margrette Walton, 11ss 11+h
St n W
ARENA A. Rosne. Is21 Mass
Ave s E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03
4th July


ANNAPOLIS. Chesapeake
Bay. West River and re-
turn Coolest and only
short sea trip from
Washington, July 9, 1905
a. M July &. SOS a. M,
and daily except Tues
DAYS and Thursdays
throughout sumner ------
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03
June 20 and 80, 1910

CLEOPATRA-C- z. Vernon, 81 Sth
St. " =.
CRESCENT-Mrs. :. H. Wilson, Hy-
aItsVfie. Nd
AURORA-AIbert Wilkinson, SIS %
ST = r
PROGRESS Lille Johnson,
EinII worth, D. G
PANDORA-John Auschutz, 1ooS
Park Road n W.
PENELoPE-Jin @ Lee, % sth St
ARGTLE-G- Pyle, 400 II st y w.
TONTTK-Marion Huethwohe, "a
Mass Ave n W
COZY-H. P. Berens. 1525 Sth s.,
AMPHION-Ceo- T Barber, PA
Mass Ave n w
APOLLO-A- c Hail. Il 3 St y "
LOCHINVAR-S- 5 Cooper, So Park
Road y W
SAVOY-S. G. Hall. a 3 s.. y. W.
AERO-1Irs- Ivamsou, 1919 Sth St
zENITFf-afrs. B. P. Grey. 7o5 nth
St n W
SAVOY-CIiTord Hyland, 3 Cherry
St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03

Washington to
White Sulphur
Springs
and Return
Saturday, July 9, 1910
Hotel Accommodations, SD Additional
HOLa Accommodations, Sd AddlE0na.

Leave Washington 200 =. II SatUr-
day and return early Monday morn
ing
A delightful journey through a
beautiful and historical section OF
Virginia TO the summit of the Ale
EhanieS. and one fun days SojOuTn
at White sulphur Springs, where the
past and the present are so charm
ingIE blended
New ownership. new n1anarzreut
new features and modern improve
ments have transformed the Old
White into an up-tO-date summer. re-
sort without sacrificing the charm
of its earlier days
Full information and excursion
tickets at Chesapea and Ohio o.
fees. 1893 L street and 513 Penna-
Avenue
Phone Main 1866 and 2zo6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03

HAR2IONY-SyIvan King. I755 La
nier place
swAsTIKA-J sAsDI, go sth y. ".
SYLyIA-W- H. Douglas. IT., 1872
Va Ave s W
LUZERNE-G. n Pyle. 400 L S.
y w
GOLDEN HOCR-E- A NeIker. care
Of L H Rowland 81 9Th St n W
LOOKING GOOD-Allen Bussins, 13i1
Emerson ST y T.
RED MOON-R- W. Mcmahon. 18Th
and . SITS. y W
AURORA-Nr- W H FairchiId. POS
n St. y. W
SILVER MOON-J s Bouui, g ?
St. Randle Highland
PAGODA-w. L Fulton, 21S First
St y. ".
PHOENIx-o. voigelL Ess Eye St
y. ".
PARTHENoN-Anna DooIan. North
oRP PFfsil, ElbeI, Gsyety
oRPHETM-Mr. o. A Gable. 90
E-irst st n L.
vOT- ARE LOOKING GCOD-Thos-
". Robinson Alexandra, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03
Marlborough BIeRbejlIaa
Maryland
MONTANESCA

.sFoR THOSE WHO Want TIE BEST %
F.arrest and snozt modern house In Poc5n1s;
steam heat electric lights throughout ele-
xafor- private baths All diversions go-t
e1urse- Iivcry. EaraEe- Strictly high-cl2ss
81 appointments euu patronage Eocl-los
80 5---arIz-z r1r automobile tourists Mag
l.fFrert Surroundings view Of scenic sple11f-
+-- r- les Ter book1e- and floor plans. adj
r1-g-Su
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03
Contest Lasts Several Days More

Our future advertisements will contain the and addresses
of those making the best suggestions together with the
ad At the close the contest than one person should
have suggested the accepted any day the prize win
he divided equally between them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03
Colonial Beach

-TTF W-ooTIaEVvCS-Co-o Beach block
rom beach, second street from boat land
fuz 1Irs s. TASkEE2. Prop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03

CANOES. J. Berman. 1a7 H s..
y W
METROPOLITAN-Harris K. Wick
cry, "a SeatOn PI- y. W
TROCADERO-W. N. StancelL 115
eth y "
LYMOUTH-Gibson C Hicks. so II
st y w
T-NION-J kaufman 901 II St y W.
ENDETTA-GlsdyS T keister' 4
Seat0n PI. ~.
ORPHECM-Ferno Buck, II btn d
" z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03
July 1, 1910

DRESDEN-R H BeIlman. S23 Riggs
Pl- y w
PURITAN-Hnary r Frazier. 1913
Lamont s. y. ".
BOHEAILA--W- Woodward, Hyatts-
vile. Nd
PURTTAN-W. H Rowe, to c St
5 f
PARAGON-B- woOdlinger, jr-. 3117
VI St. y. w.
RBPUBIdQUE-v. a. Cox, SO 9Th
St. y. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03

Atlantic City and re-
turn Good for j. days
VIA Ericsson Line day
and night steamers from
= al umOre, Cbesapea Ike
Paw, and Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal-------.---
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03
cosMos-supdav Concert

Quiglev and Adair, All Camm and
T1eira- Louise Noutrose, John and
Alice NcD0weI, and Tom Heron,
moving pictures and orchestra make
the bill In Jhe evening after o clock
Lem Reese. the Vi0llnis-- the ROSailG
Sisters. in new songs. and Jerold
ETeveuel- racouteur- with a doubled
orchestra ia concert selections. and
new motion picture plays VIII be
given
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03

Along with the names of the people v
them:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-10
cbl,aroo Cry
 FOR elEIchER'S C A STO RIA

Ring up the American-ExcelsioI dy Co.,. when you have some clothes 70 clean and press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-10
s$ | '. BRIEF MENTION
 T
  l$*++**+++++*+++

Y. l.. Royston left yesterday for ould.
 MISS Ruth Scales is expected home lturday
 Hev. w D Buckner was in Little ock yesterday.
 Mrs R s. Barnett has returned from yisit at Lewisville.
 !. B' Enloe. of Hot Springs, is in city on business. 1ari Holt. of Stuttgart, is in the v greeting of friends.
 Ars.. J. W. Scales has returned from pwell. where she visited. f' Ferguson, of Sweden, was a
 visitor in the city. zee Wertheimer, of Greenbrier, '. IS in the city on business. marshall Galloway is visiting rela- ss at Moscow for a few days. soe Boyce left yesterday afternoon . business trip to Humphrey. ssm Knox has returned from a few o,, .as visit at Fordyce and Magnolia. aa'ss Pearl Garrett, of Altheimer, u' yesterday shopping in the city. lss Lillian Brice. left yesterday sning for her home at Star City. SspA Sti A. W. Lowe has returned from
 springs, where he spent some ss. Frank Bail. of Little Rock. is enue. s.-
 ' Vlck. a merchant of Sherrill, in the city yesterday transacting
 s Aargie Belle Atkinson has
 70 Chicago. where she will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-10
t$ $,$ :
 4$s : :
 ~ SOCIETY : . ! " | + | $+* . s . .s .. * |. | .,
SOCIETY

Jordan Eoak Hestess.
 ,sfs number Of young people
 17tfully en;<. tained by Jor-
 w ", ,,t T3uis5.s,y evening, atsthe ua. o of fs. ea:eHts, Mir. and Mrs. J. " VA Monk, on West sixth avenue. Mas .ar Monk was assisted in entertaining sv ,,. Mrs. Monk, Miss Emma Monk, :. .r,s Eula Lee McGehee and Mrs. F. "a ucGehee. In an interesting con- tsst Miss vashti King was the win sor of box of candy. Refreshments mare served, Among those present woro. Misses Clifton Gammill, Cor nelia Walker, Eddie King, Vashti ring. Francis Ware( Little Rock) parnice Whitelaw, Jennie May Langs- ton Stella Hummer, Mamie Duncan, ' ola Ezell Mamie Moore( Redfield), Anna Maui; Masters Alex Nichol, Leo |Nichol, York Trigg, Sam Darby, Dav- ia nu1can, E6Hin Howell, Wroe |rroeman. Jack Thompson, Robert walker, George Gammill, Russell |rraim. John Branson, Williford Bish- m. Milton Voss, Henry Nunn, Eu- conc Nunn Willis Adams, Leonard [1ones, Tracy Harrel Uewisville), c. k Caruthers Jr., John Webb and Jor- |dan Monk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-10
ATHLETIC MEETING
 Al HIGH SCHOOL
Will Address Candidate for 1910 Foot ball Team-Many Old Play
 CTS are Back.

Practice by the Pine Bluff High School football team for the 1910 sea- son Will begin today in earnest. A number of candidates for the team have been working out for the last few days, and are getting in superb condition. Today Coach Frank Bloom, who for a number of years. has been an enthusiastic friend of the High Schol boys, is doing his best for the team, and expects to have a fine elev- en by time for the first game. Cap tain Ernest Whitelaw is urging every candidate for the team to begin prac- tlce now, in order that they may be ln the best of condition today.
 Captain Whitelaw and Coach Bloom will address all the High School boys this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, on the prospects of football tJr the coming season, and every boy, who is loyal to his school and a supporter of the football eleven is requested to be present. Many things will be discussed by the officials of the team It is to be arranged that every mem- Der of the team shall go into the first game with a new uniform. For this reason it is very urgent that all the boys of the High School should attend this meeting. Those who will try for position on the team should go into training at once, and this will be an interesting topic of the meeting.
 A number of old men, who fought for the honors of the school for more than one season, will be with the team again. Hugh McGaughey, one of the best known athletes of the city will be with the team, and will prob ably fill his old position at right half- back. Ernest Simpson, one of the best men at full backs posi- tion that the school ever had, will also be in the game this year, and is now taking daily practice. It is stated that number of other old men will again be with the team, ahd when it is lined up, Captain Whitelaw expects to have one of the fastest squads in the state.
 Every boy, whether experienced in the er at game or not, is reques.ed to meet with the candidates of the team st the practice hour every af ternoon. Several boys who will ae with the team this season are still holding their vacation positions, but will join the team as soon as school starts.
 Rules for the coming season are very different from those in the past history of the game, and the game under the new rules will be more in teresting than it has been for num- Der of years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-10
Wedding Anniversary.

MT. and Mrs. Leo Kastor enter tained Thursday evening with a din her, celebrating the forty third ami yersary of the wedding of their par ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Meyer. The handsome home on Martin avenue Iwas made very attractive with cut Flowers. The dining table was dec- brated with cut flowers, and the
 menu was elegant, being served in beveral courses. Mrs. Rerbel, Mrs. Meyers mother, who is ill her eighty sixth year, was guest of honor. Covers were laid for Mf. and Mrs.
 Babe Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kas- Dor, MT. and Mrs. Joe c Meyer, Mir
 lnd Mrs. F. M. Rosenberg, Mrs. E. Reubel, Messrs Lee Wertheimer, Dot
 Kastor, Gabe Meyer, Jr.,. and little
 Miss Doris Meyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-10
Weekly Stock Letter.

The stock market has been dull for the past week with tendency to de- cline under moderate volume of selling. Liquidation is still going on but is limited by very poor invest ment demand and there is practically no speculative buying.
 The topic most discussed in finan- cial circles is the political situation, and there is disposition to blame MT Roosevelt for the present unsettled condition of the market. The gen. eral dissatisfaction with the regular political organizations and the grow ing public clamor for cleaner men and less chicanery and juggling of measures affecting the common well fare is being reflected by the increas- ing popularity of the insurgents in both the great parties.
 Among other things demanded by this element is drastic revision of tariff schedules. The possibility of such revision is alarming to large fi- nancial interests, and it is assumed they are selling out their securities as fast as possible to forestall losses that would be sustained by deprecia- tion caused by tariff reduction.
 The banking position continues to improve. the reduction in loans dur ing the past month being very sub- stantial. Money is now moving westward for the crops, but the banks are we'll prepared for the drain. Crop prospects are fairly good. The stock market is expected to continue dull and narrow with a downward tendency for the near fu- ture.
 Latham, Alexander & Co. Carl Woiks is quite sick at her home on East Eighth street.