davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-20

olGPh"pT
 T would be perfect folly,
 George" the girl was saying. #RM Thanks" the man re-
 piled, a little hurt.
 RI sSsA You know very we'll what IVY 5I5kS I mean. It would be foolish ENlSaP worse than foolish-for i EMMM us to marry and-it is not
 because I do not love you, N NGeorge," she added, earnestly.
 What on earth is necessary-ex- -cept love?" asked the impatient man.
 The girl laughed. "Much-much more," she said. You admit, for in- stance, that you are absolutely bored to death in the country, that picnics. .. any kind of outing where you have to get down to nature Is uninteresting to you. Even today you chafe under the discomfort of having to sit on messy rmoNnd instead of in a mahogany arm z chair with a leather hassock at your Z feet. You would rather hear the clang of trolley car than the song of a bird: you would rather eat six course dinner in brilliantly lighted restaurant with music and the gay chatter of many companions than sit down quietly in your own home to a simple domestic meal with-with 8 \ single woman for a vis-a-vis. While, iI-well. set down all the opposites of xthe things you live for and you have what like. Don't you see, George?"
 For time the man did not answer. He counted the buttons on his gaiters with the tip of his walking stick.
 ''Is 1t as bad as that, girl?" he asked. ""Are we as far apart as that?"
 Eleanore nodded while she looked straight into his eyes. We are." she repeated, "even as far as that"
 "And there we stand-do wei"
 '"Yes-you in the city with all the lights turned on you; in the quiet, peaceful country with only the eyes of my family and my friends to see me and all of nature to commune with"
 '.It doesn't look like very happy prospect for life together, Eleanore. We're old enough to see that-even in our 20's--aren't we? But oh" and there was great longing tenderness in his yoice-'I do love you. do want you, dear"
 The girl turned away. Presently she rose to go. There was no buoyancy in her movement. At last. the thing she had been fearing had come to pass. They had had their explanation-they had tried to have an understanding as to why they could not marry each ~other. There was no further hope that he would tire of the life she con- sidered artificial. the life she had been brought up in and-hated. Always, when she began to realize that she ; loved George Davidson it was with fading hope that she studied his life, z his fancies, his preferences He loved every inch of the merry avenues of the crowded cities, every atom of their ex- lstence.
 On the way home the man told her frankly that if he could not have hel If she could not marry him and take a chance with it all-he would put hel aout of his life. He, manlike, was will hng to take any chance to have her fo his wife; but then, she explained t him. he had net given it the though that was necessary.
 "Well, I'll travel" Eleanore told hin ,.when they were parting. T want t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-20

Without opiates or harmful drugs of any kind Foley's Honey and Tar Compound stops coughs and cures colds. Do not accept -sny substitutes. w. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-20

may come before them
 G. BREWSTER, Secretary. F { In.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-20

ildren are troubled with croup and 7nrseness, and al! we give them is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-20

Banoist, flying will continue at Kin loch all thr5uga the winter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-20

snls pond Mrs s. E. Williams, a
 widow of Clarendon who had ra is ,i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-20
All He Saw.

Tommy. noticed you in the front TOW at the musical comedy last night. How did you like the show?"
 Best thing ever seen! The drum mer in the orchestry made twenty. seven different kinds O. noises with his instruments. I counted 'em!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-20
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

t2 ( In. .
The Washington times., 1911-10-03

II there Is any transaction where money
Is required this 10 the Company you want
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

N. B.-Following schedule figures published
only as information, and not guaranteed:
For Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile, New
Orleans, Asheville, $500 a. N. and 1045 D, m
daily; 10:4o p. m. daily for Chattanooga and
Memphis. Dining car.
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga,
Birmingham. New Orleans. 1910 D. m daily.
Dining cars.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Memphis, Nashville, 4:10 a. m. daily, sleep
ing car open after 10 p. m. Dining cars.
For Charlotte, Spartanburg, Atlanta, As
niston, Birmingham, AIS p. m. daily. Dining
cars.
Tourist cars for California Monday. We'd
ncsday. Thursday. Friday. Saturday. Ais
D. N.
For Greensboro, Durham. Raleigh, Char
lotte Columbia, Charleston, Aiken. Augusta.
savannah, Jacksonville. and Florida points
$40 D. IN. daily. Dining cars.
Local for Harrisonburg, $50 a. m. daily.
AIS D. IN. and 4:30 p. IN. week days; for
DanviIls 7:S0 a. m. daily and for Charlottes-
willie, TO a m. and 4:30 D. m. daily; FOR
Warrenton, 4:3o p. m. daily and ass D. M
week days. Frequent trains to and from
Bluemont. Z. 8. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
FOR RENT-OFFTCES

DESK ROOM-Desirable Office room. ground
floor: central location; low rate. g42 9Th NV.
IL
The Washington times., 1911-10-03

New 5-room and bath brick house. close
to Pa. ave. 5. E.; cheap at 81, 90; ideal
home or investment.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03

10 per cent investment in good 2-stoIy brick
house IN street near lst and = sts. NV.
Only ST. 375; rented for $l3 month.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03

REAL ESTATE LOANS AT six PER CENT
On First and Second Trusts
OLD PROPERTY ALTERED AND RE-
MODELLED at the lowest possible cost and
payment for same arranged to suit the
owner.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
Vital Records.
Births.

Births.
WHITE
Millard F. and Nellie B. Bragg, girl.
Arthur v: and Eula Hillyard, girl.
Charles M. and Roberta ]. Devins, girl.
Virgil A. and Lillian F. Stevens, girl
Conrad and Barbara E. Schroeder, bog.
Thomas and Marie Kuffner, girl.
Harry l.. and Alice A. Adams, boy.
Albert b. and Rosa B. Gray, boy.
SAMUEL r. and Catherine E. Robertson,
boy
Pedro and Henrietta Pons, girl.
Eugene A. and Lena Darlington, girl.
John r. and Mary Thompson, boy.
Heroington E. and Lila Wassell, boy.
John H. and Amalea Zouras, girl.
Leopold and Adella Bovira, girl.
Herbert L. and Winifred L. Baily, girl.
COLORED.
Charles A. and Lucy NJ. Beny, girl.
Shelton and Edna b. Blakey, girl.
Felix and Ethel Weir, boy.
George A. and Annie Brooks. boy.
James and Rebecca Harris. boy.
John and Josephine Frazier, girl.
Beverly and Ethel Payne, boy.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03

For SALEHouse s rooms and bath ali
large rooms; lot 26x12S; all modern improve
ments; good location: a bargain 314 Sc
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
CHEsAPEAKE q OHIO LINES.

Published as Information. not guaranteed.
t:OO D. m. daily-C. q o. SPECIAL. solid
train to Cincinnati. with Pullman sleepers
70 Louisville, Cincinnati. Indianapolis, 81
Louis, and Chicago. c. & o. Dining Car.
u1J D. N. daily-F. 3. v. LIMITED, 70
The West. Southwest, and Northwest Pull
man sleepers to Virginia Hot Springs. Cincin-
nati and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper opea
Tor occupancy 10 p. m c. o. Dining Car.
Ticket Offices. 513 Pa ave-. lSz9 y St, an2
The Washington times., 1911-10-03

CHEVY CHASE
IS FOR HOMES.
The home-builder will find there
more inducement than can be offered
by any other suburban section. The
name Of Chevy Chase is a synonym
for the best suburban development.
Lots range in price from 12c to Soc
per square foot.
Branch office in Chevy Chase
Heights open every day.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO.. Inc,
73S 18th ST. n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
For SALE-H0USES
TERMS ARRANGED: EXCHANGE


Offer wanted for good 2-story brick court
house. near Capitol: perfect repaIf; trust
500, to run years.
10 per cent investment in good 2-stoIy brick
house street near LIST and p sta. NV.
Only Sl,375; rented for $l3 month.
q 900 So IT, ground, well located in Wood
ridge, u. c; improved by Broom house
rented for s. mo-; price $l.l75: spend $3.50
for Improvements and you will have place
well worth $3.50.
New 5-room and bath brick house close
to Pa. ave. 5. E.; cheap at s., ,OO0; ideal
home investment.
7-room frame house. close to 1lth and Ken
yon SITS. n. w, always rented; price
s. $50; will sell to coloTed party.
Only 81, 80 for beautiful modern new 6-room
and bath colonial brick house. S. Z. {;
small cash payment: balance easy.
Worth $3.50: price $3.50 for best built 6r
and brick house. near 18th and Z sts.
y. E; your terms accepted.
Beautiful 7-room frame cottage. cellar. fur
heat; about 1900 50. #. ground {;
asking $3.50; easy terms: trade for city
house.
Handsome s-room corner residence on 24th
ST n w; owner compelled 10 vaCate
and will sacrifice on terms for $500;
sell to colored party.
The only house on North Columbia Heights
like this at $3.50; terms easy; owner
built two. for his home; surround
ings and construction the best
Just think that you can buy a well built
S-ronm house within . squares Of Dupont
circle for $6. $50; trust now on for s., 600
terms on equity or trade for ground.
Rental $40 year; price $500; for attractive
2-family fat on heights; trade equity for
small house or cheap lots.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
l423 F 81. y. w.
Look AT THIS HOUSE. on best square
on Capitol Hill. House % feet wide. pressed
brick. brown stone trimmings, l3-inch walls.
stories rooms. pantry, bath. extra toilet
on Sd floor, 10 closets. cellar under whole
house gas and electric lights throughout
for summer. Everything in first-Class cond!-
ton. Immediate possession. House. sos Mass
ave. y. E. OWNER. sO6.
HANDSOME I4-room. 2-bath mouse; fur
nisheu; furniture sold II desired: brick
garage stable TO alley; ! square from
Thomas Circle: might rent to small re-
sponsIble family. Apply on premises. 1915
n st. y. w. 10
FOR SALE-NEW
g. 95O-Opport unity TO secure one of the best
constructed and most attractively arranged
and finished 6-room homes in the city; 81. 200
less than real value: equal TO any s., 600
house
will never regret seeing No. 4lO9 7th ST NV
beautifully located" %. d. THOMPSON
Owner and Builder. at property week days;
office. 1885 st. \. w. l.
FOR SALE-Bargain. $500: new brick home.
downtown hot water heat, hardwood trim
and floor; fine front porch. 1896 st. n. W
ls
For SALE-House. rooms and bath, all
large rooms: lot 26x12s; all modern improve
ments; good location; a bargain 314 A S. z.
l..
OLD HOMESTEAD-l5 l. st. S. E, $3.50
cash balance like rent; title perfect. In
quire on premises
FOR SALE-To CCLoRED PEOPLE.
New I-room house, two lots, in Ana
eistia Big bargain. BOX So. Times otfics
WANTED-REAL ESTATE
ACREAGE WANTED-Suburban operator
wants to buy tract, 10 to 100 acres. for
subdivision; District property preferred.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
Marriage Licenses
WHITE.

" Z.
Samuel f. Tippett, of CedarvilIe, Nd,
aud Grace richards, of Baltimore.
Charles z. Hughes and Lille r. Leitch,
both of Charlottesville, Va.
Maurice H. Jarvis and Julia NJ. Wrenn,
both of Washington.
Harold A. Eicner and Lille 2. Tippett,
both of Washington.
William L. Utz and Bernice z. Kite,
both of Madison county.
William d. Prince and Grace A. Hauser,
both Of Stoney Creek, Va.
Charles NJ. Maxwell and n. Marie
Down, bot hof Washington.
Walter P. Glover and Lucy E. Single
ton, both of Lynchburg, Va.
Edward c. Kemper and Flora E Err
good, both of Washington.
Fred w. II. Brandt, of Washington,
and Eunice V. Shaffer, of Laurel, Nd.
COLCRED.
Walter H. Matthews and EstelIe
Curtis, both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
Deatha

Walter Story. 13 years, National Home
pathic Hospital.
Alfred Moves, 81 years, 2O9 First street
northeast.
Walter F. Collins, 55 years, 22S Ninth
street southeast.
George H. Sangston, IS years, 7OS Eighth
street southwest.
Emma Stephen, 66 years. 1863 Lanier
place northwest.
Agnes Giles, 2G years, Sibley Hospital.
Dillwyn Hooper, SO years, Casualty Hos
pital.
Infant of William A and Bertha r.
Stahl, hours. 1921 n street northwest.
COLORED.
Elizabeth Hollins, 81 years, Freedman's
Hospital.
Walter Luck, S. years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Henry Jasper, IS years, Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Marion E. Jones, month, 15o' Benning
road.
Bessie Caldwell, 1 month, $50 Kenyon
street northwest.
Leslie NJ. Taliaferro. months, Stanton
avenue, Hillsdale, D. c.
Laura Davis, Q months, l73 Seward
street, Hillsdale.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
DEATHS

Monday, October . 1911,
HUGH FAIRGREAVE TAGGART, son Of
Hugh T. and Apna jackson Taggart.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. =.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03

2, 900 SO. IT, ground. well located in Wood
ridge, u. G; improved BY Broom house
rented for s. mo. price N,l75: spend s25t
for improvements and you will have place
well worth 81, $50.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03

Offer wanted for good 2-story brick court
house, Capitol; perfect repaIt; trust
500, TO run years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS
AT THE JEFFERSON--w. A. cla,
* xx x * N

AT THE JEFFERSON-W. A. Clay, St. Louis; R. w. Jacobson, Little Rock; Geo. B. Vorhees, St. Louis; c. F. Belican, Louisville, Ky; B. G. Hoffman, Cleveland, Ohio; H. M Garfield, Philadelphia, Pa; W. l.. Eowsen, Camden, Tenn; T. G. Staf. fer, Chattanooga, Tenn; MT. and Mrs. Noel Martin, Warren, Ark; J. R. Phillips, St. Louis; l.. D. Rey holds, New York; s. F. Johnson, Os- ceola; B. w. Bandow, Chicago; C.. F. Gross, St. Louis; D. B. Hatcher, Al heimer; L.. H. Bartlett, Kansas City; w. LE. Carter, Kansas City; H. NJ. Wheeler, Bo:ton; F. T. Custer. City; Fred Allen, Milwaukee; E. F. Reilly. Rsydel; F. S. Terry, St. Louis; ] l.. Andersen, St. Louis; ]. N. Meehan, Chicago; Leon Kirk
 patrick, Little Rock; H. H. White head, St. Louis; B. S. Murry, Boston : J. R. Prewitt, Tillar, Ark; K. D Garrison, Warren, w. l.. Lewis, Mem rhis. T
 | AT THE ARLINGTON-E. s. Far ner, St. Louis; w. G. Wardlaw, Ft Smith F. S. Howard, Little Rock Mrs. l.. V. Hopkins, Orangeville, La. s. P. Yates, St. Louis; E. w. Ham ilton, Philadelphia; Jesse Brown Kearney; J. R. Snyder, Jonesboro; A c. Hartsell, Draughon; E.. C. White Milville, Ark; w. A. Simon, Mem phis; w. H. Bank, Little Rock; w r. Higgins, Little Rock; w. J. Vii liamson, Tyler, Texas; D. R. Baile, Texarkana; G. B. Mckinney, Shel 1 Till; J. G. Ash and wife, St. Louis George T. Webb, Memphis; E. Col hey Hot Springs; Andrew Harpe McGregor; E. C. Porter, Clarke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-25
Sorosis Society.

The regular weekly meeting of the sor7sis Literary Society of the HigH School was held yesterd y afternoon. The program was cut short owing io the absence of some of those who were to recite. M ss Jean Hart, the presi- dent, occupied the chair, and i'll th.. absence of the secretary, Miss Mary Tankersley, Miss Mary Crawford held that chair. The program included a vocal solo rendered by Miss Mary Sor- els, and jokes read by Miss Josephine Wilkins and Miss Hazel McElhenny. Miss Ruby Gibson, English teacher. made the society a splendid talk, at- ter which the report of the critic, Miss Lulu Wilson, was heard, and the so- ciety adjourned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-25
LEADERS WIN EASILY
 FROM LITTLE ROCK
Beat Little Rock By Score of 29 to 10 Before Large Crowd.

Last night a large crowd of specta- | tors gathered in the Y M. C. A. gym nasium to witness the fast Junior Leaders basketball team defeat a i Little Rock team to he tune of 29 to 10. This is the first time Little Rock team has lost to Pine Bluff team in some time. Little Rock Was simply outclassed from the start of the game to the end.
 The team work and organized trick , plays of the locels kept tse visitors guessing all during the game At the end of the first half the score stood 15 to in favor of the locals. ihe 'e was never any doubt of the outcome of the game though Little Rock played a hard game and YVES in it until the end, the classy pass work of the lead CTS gave them no chance at all.
 For the visitors LaDue stood heal and shoulders above any man on his tenn. His passwork was noticeable, although he only got one basket dur ing the entire game,
 Smith, the new center for the lead CTS showed up in good shape and play ed an aggressive game. Toney at guard held La Due to one basket in the first half and to stendstill iii the second. Howell covered moro floor than any two men in the game, and was in every play. He led in bas- . ket shooting. Nichol seemed to be always where the ball was and broke up numerous plays for the visitors. | Alexander showed excellent form ill his foul shooting and covered lots oi floor. The entire team showed per
 feet organization and team work. Tn, game was played 15 and 20 mi1
 ute halves.
 Mcintyre did good work as referee
 Muster of Little Rock, coach of thu
 visitors, was umpire. McGaughy
 timekeeper; Toney, scorer
 This team goes to Memphis neX'
 month to meet the Bruce School champions of the city of Memphis f. their weight, playing Jonesboro end Stutgtart on their way up.
 ] The relay race between the Reds and Blues. was won by the reds an; counted fifteen points. The circle bal
 was won by the reds, counting thirty
 five points. The blues won. the sale of tickets, counting 25O points. Ths roeting and songs led by Ted Danshy
 for the locals, was feature of the ey ening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-25
Philomatheon Society.

President McGaughy and Secretary Barrow, who were elected officers of the Philomatheon Debating Society of the High School, at the last meeting, assumed their offices yesterday after noon for the first time, and one of the most interesting debates of the season was heard. The debate was on the subject, Resolved: That the United States should not maintain a standing army" The speaking was spirited and many good points were brought out by the six debaters. The affirma- tive side, including Clarence Knox, Harold Fowles and J. w. Adams wor the debate by vote of to 1, rende;. ed. by the judges, Joe Clemnnt, Ii. Few and John Harper. The negative side WIS composed of Charles Graves, Jeff Allen and Francis Kramer. This was the only number on the program but it was so interesting that the time WAS occupied throughout tae period by the various speakers. A point given by the affirmative and delivered with much emphasis was that the standing army should be abolished and the an- nual sum expended on it appropriated to national improvements. The nega- tide relied principally on the fact that the country is exposed et almost all times of war such as the recent Mexi- can revolution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-25

J. B. King, Of Waco, Texas, is il the city in the interest of the Amer- Association. MT King is well known in this ely. waere be was formerly yar3mastor fer the Cotten Rel rnaf.
 MT. and Mrs. Noel Martin passed through the city yesterday en roule from Camden 10 Warren. They were marr.ed in Camden Thursday night and VII live in Warren. Mrs Mar- tin was formerly Miss Me ud Rumph, of Camden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-25
Pi Psi Society

Pi Psi Society
 The Pi Psi Society Society of the High School met yesterday afternoon at the High School Auditorium. \ burlesque program was rendered which was higaly amusing and a most interesting diversion from the regula.' programs. The program follows:
 Muse, Miss Lucille Tucker.
 Reading, Miss Edith Woodbridge.
 Music, Miss Leta Currie.
 Talk on Woman's Suffr ge. Miss Mary Davidson.
 Vocal solo, Miss Virginia Osborne.
 Dialogue, Misses Evan Goree anl Lucille Tucker.
 Song, Pi Psi Chorus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-25
IL. n. (.

II. U. |.
 Mrs. W. o. Taggart was the hostess to the David o. Dodd Chapter, U. D. C., Thursday afternoon at her home on West Second avenue. Mrs. B. B. Benton, the president, presided over the meeting, and prayer was led by Mrs, R, c, Atkinson. Mrs. H. B. Strange, the secretary, read the min. utes of the last meeting. Mrs. M. C. Cross, who was the delegate to the U. D. c. convention at Camden several weeks ago, rendered an excellent re- port of the sessions After the busi- ness session the following delightful program was rendered:
 Paper, Famous Battles of Novem- ber," Mrs. s. c. Alexander.
 Reading, Miss Vsshti King.
 Paper, Father Ryan, the Poet and Priest Mrs. B. E. Benton.
 Reading, "The Dawn of Day." Miss Anna Flournoy
 Discussion, Popular War Song,' led by Mrs. R. G. Atkinson.
 A confederate guessing contest was featured end the prize, a hand paint ed plate, was awarded to Mrs. E. O. King.
 Elegant refreshments were served which carried out the U. D. c. cOlOrs red and white
 The chapter adjourned to meet Tuesday, December 5th, With Mrs. John Temple.
 It is earnestly desired that every member be present at the High School Sunday afternoon at the Vet erans exercises.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-25
 t SOCIETY < ++ | l < + + < + + + + 4 + + 1. + l. + l

Jess Prewitt, of Tillar, was a busi- ness visitor in the city yesterday.
 Mr. and Mrs w. F. Linds y, of Cor nerstone, were in the city yesterday.
 Capt. F. s. Robertson, of Maddins was in the city yesterday on business.
 E. B. Kaizer, of Little Rock, was in the city yesterday, transacting busi- ness.
 Capt. Ed Williams, of English, has returned home after business visit of several days here.
 c. Phil Waters, real estate man of Little Rock, WIS in the city yes- terday on business.
 w. A. Clay, of Joplin, Mo, is d guest at the Jefferson Hotel, while transacting business here.
 G. e. McCool, R, R. Adams and J. N. M,ngea, ef Sheridan, were ill the city on business yesterday.
 Mrs. Samuel Danneman, of Dayto.,, AS tlNillu6 AA' emu AAA o. AANA ' Veil, on West Third avenue.
 Tyre Richardson, of Sweden, re- turned home yesterday after spend- ing several days ill the city on busi. ness.
 Miss Ellen Bland ',as returned home after visit with friends and rela- tives in Teague, Valesco and Alvin, Texas.
 George Vorhees, travelling freight agent for the Cotton Belt, With head quarters at Little Rock, was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. J. R. Payne, of Sherrill, re turned home yesterday fternoon afte1 a visit of several days with relatives and friends there.
 Mira. and Mrs. J. s. Barraque O Altheimer attended tie performance of Al c. Fields minstrels at the Elk; i Theater last night. Judge and Mrs. J. M. Elliott went to Warren yesterday, waere they Will be the guests of rel. tives and friends for a few days. Mrs A. B. Banks and little dauga- | ter, Sarah, of Fordyce, will return home today after several days visit with friends in this city.
 George V.ning arrived yesterda' from Birmingham, Ala, to join hi; wife and children who are visiting MT. and Mrs J. H. Eddins.
 Deputy Prosecuting Attorney T. G Parham was at Cornerstone yesterds on legal business. He tried case be- fore Magistrate Will am Richardson.
 Ii. l.. Snyder, superintendent oi pipe Ines for the Arkansas Natural Gas Company, was in the city recently completing details for the flow of nat ural gas to be turned into the m lns of the city today.
 J. P. Park, general freight agen for tae Cotton Belt, with headquar ters at St. Louis, and Edwin Stewart division freight gent with headquar .ters at L tile Rock, were in the cit! yesterday on business.