davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
EDITORIAL

EDITORIAL
The count Of the votes cast for the
vice presidency candidates in Mexi-
co is progressing almost as rapidly
as did the count of the ballots in the
prohibition contest in Maine. Each
day the name of the victor"
changes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
The Fisherman. ~
He sat all day. ~
The sun was hot "a vi
And, sad to ssy, ~ W.,
No bite he got. IN tf
A Summer Butterfly,

A Summer Butterfly,
THAT fellow thinks he has license
to firt. bet he'll get his"
why his sense of security"
"Oh, he was divorced by some Judge
with a pr0viso that he must not marry
again"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20

when you embrace q dsmssi shy -
It seems q an
70 get all lacerated BY 's,T
A pssky. pin..--.-.,.~. $500,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
Circulation Statement.

Average number Of complete
and perfect copies of The
Cairo Bulletin printeddaily
and Sunday during the
year 1910 ............. a2s7
Average number OF complete
amp perfect copies of The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the
month Of September 1911 209S
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20

O'BrIen-'Tis Quare thing about a
cousin O. mine. He has great habit
O. wslkin' in his sleep
O'Toole-Ye don't tell me? Can't
he be cured of 1t. at an?
O'Brien Cured of It? Shure, it's
the maxim of him.: he's on the police
force.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20
|UekI'FGfIEN
N EVERY rank Of great and
- small
It's industry supports US all.

Every addition 20 true knowledge is an
addition to human power.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20

This model is OF marquisette draped
and crossed In front and trimmed
with embroidery, buttons and frill OF
the material. The sleeves are fin
ished with puffs and frills OF the ma
terial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20

Accounting for u.
your friend seems to be man Of
very expansive views"
"Of course he 10. He's the gasman. :"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-20

80
-Sy
The evening world., 1911-11-06
Nine. Sinone in Another Liqht.

- - ME. SIMONE MAJ breathe more easily 10Y that he has reathed harder
mi nrThe WhNrwnd' han she did in that other Bernstein pay, me
4vA Thief" Keyed up toa high pitch in her present performance at Days. te
Ftench actress is effective though dtstpssngly nosy at times In thu scene
for example where the desperate young wife wars with her father In lei enor'
make hin give her the money her gambling lover needs to save MIN IRON
disgrace, the tumult is so great hat one instinctvely wonders h everybody
N tho premises doesn't rush In to N "a what the row is about
Mime. Simonehs apparent anxiety to prove to us hat she Is an emouona
actress of great power has caused Ter to o to melodramatc lengths,b but the
change in her is for he better Her acting in The Whirwind' reveal lei
N anotherN light, and while she Is lever dazzling she stands out as a n interest
ix figures at least Added to this M has managed to make herself look more
abrasive HI she did upon her first appearance % look for distinction is
expecting too much, perhaps, in a play that makes he- say Il am no buffng
papa George Eprton's translation of he play sounds a decidedly ON
mn note
Nine simoncs performance by n means sweeps from thu min tn first
impression OF THE whrlwind' given us seasons by Nine Oily. n
mixed good acting with bad English ct at the same tme ut sc much eel
inx into her work that 1t Al genuinely moving. line Simones English Is
clearer, but no. onotonous he is rather hard, except for the scene IN
which Helene takes leave IF her lover just before he shoots himself Here
h strikes he tender note for the hrst time as des Edwin Arden, making
this moment he most telling ne in the play. Her utburst whens he stands
before the mirror anr having paid the truly French pce OF the Tilted cousin
from whom she has secured the necessary money is too travag to be of
real value. In short, Nine Slmone nw goes to extremes.
Emmett Corlgan plays the father so badly that it would % better to
banker AM Charles Francis good Tor nothing as The cousin.
While Nine. Simone displays neither delicacy nr charm In 1.-THE Whnl-
wind she demonstrates that she is a capable and rather sensational actress.
The evening world., 1911-11-06


Fortunes that'va been Made out OF
Things that Didn't Look Worth While,
There's such a Thing as Giving your
Fancy such Free Rein that It Trots
Perilously Close to Lying!
Sometimes they can Out.Luck and
Onf-CidSs you. out you don't hare to
Let Them Out-Endure You,
Sometimes the Man who Sticks too
sedulously to his Mutton has to Eat It
Later In Hash.
The self-Kidder only Short-Changes
Himself!
Any Kind OF a Pawning Mess beats
Being In Hook to Habit,
There was a Time In the Life OF
Ulysses :. Grant when he Needed
Another Chance"-and he Knew what
to Do With It when he Got II!
NV tf'h' Nhdt VIC Ian
Take a Joke, there's No Further Fun
for Him In Prodding Us!
The only Kind of Envy worth while ia
the Kind that Stimulates to Efficiency.
The Trouble that's left to Simmer
doesn't Take Long TO Boil over the Pot,
Maybe you've Noticed that the Man
| who says he's Doing the Best he Can
Is Generally Apologizing!
Some OF us Never Know that were
Good at the Sprints till they Get us O.
the Run.
II you're Hankering for Fight, Hav,
Il Out with YOURSELF
The evening world., 1911-11-06
Modest Youth

u had the poets instinct Tor leaving practical
n mAtiss IN othsu. Hut hs fAth,r in.law'
to-bs did not know this
Look here. young fellow he aid. u thin1
IT'S about tims the date of your marriage, with my
daughter was fiIid.'
Yes. ,srhAp~.' the young man Agreed. u
am leaving that entirely " Ermynuude"
Ali 10 It to b a quiet q . stylish wed.
dinsf"
~ think. SIR" answered the yolng man quietly.
81 can leave that afeiy In ts hAnds d MIRA
Bullion"
Yes. quite sol'' nodded Mr.. Bullion. Hut
young fellow generally has soms idss With regard
TO the sxpsnss- IN aids gifts. you know. And
by the way. what u your incomei"
"wdi that. dr." ah IL young nAa oa1.uy.
~ an leaving entirely to you. "--AnsvaA
The evening world., 1911-11-06

the performance Rags very proudly
walked home to Bobbie on his. hind legs.
all brushed and combed and shaved.
with q pretty fur collar and a thick
band OF curly black fur around each
ankle and n couple OF bands on his tail.
"Bowwow, Bobble-look at We." bsrked
Rags. rushing mp 20 the itt.e r~ed-eysd
boy and kissing him on the cheek. Bob
bic smiled. Rags looked as fine as any
rich dog he knew OF. And that night
bots doggie and Riddle dreamed OF how
they would spend all the money that
Rags would make as a circus dog.
The evening world., 1911-11-06
A Treasure Find.
oINs and ornaments to.the n,

OINS and tosthe num-
Der 81 about 900 have been found
In the village OF Terslev, In south
Seeland. which the director OF IN.
Copenhagen museum believes date from
the end OF fhe tenth century or tho
beginning of the eleventh. Some OF them
are Anglo-SaSon. though most Of them
beaF Arabic inscriptions. and az there
was no burial ground found GEAR them
the supposltlon is that the treasures
were buried In time Of war. Besides
coins there was jewelry OF gold and
silver and also a silver dagger with
an attached chain.
The evening world., 1911-11-06

- public opinion Is con-
cerned. and on whom henceforth all
the superstitious people In Maiington
are going to turn their backs as II he
a the evil eye. The real victim. II
another Is wanted. Is the unfortunate
niece OF VI. Prune. that admirable
young woman. WAC will have little
compensation In life after 80 cruel u
blow"
WELL" said the doctor. there Is "a
solution close at hand Let our friend,
william Eady. marry the pretty woman
who Is the niece OF N. Prune. He really
owes her that"
A cold Precipitation broke out on my
back at this. Soon afterward my
callers went away.
My old man servant. Joe seack. nov
helped me dress.
He had put on my trousers and wa,
combing my hair before the dressing
table.
"Ah!" he sighed compasalonately. 9TH,
pastor was right. II you knew to wha
an extent the population of Malingtor
IL excited against us. Yesterday. wher
the funeral took place. the viiag,
seemed as II a revolution was going on
A band OF furious people came alonI
the road as far as the cottage. 1t wa
Mr.. Milton. your fa~ther-in-lsw. ! won
hide y from you. who had secrstl
stirred them up. They were yelling witt
adj their might: Down with the muir
dererl' Yes. my kind mas
ter. Down with the muir
derer!' ~ l have the honor OF toll IL
you. Three OF the most excited ha,
forced h a n begun to destro!
the big bed OF geraniums and calceo
larias. was Obliged to set the two
dogs. Pip and Pop. on them. There /
no longer "A Hover In the garden"
That IL stupid" I sighed.
Especially" replied Joe. giving I'll,
curling irons q fast turn. as In tire,
weeks no m will give It anothe
thought! For my part. I have no al
vice to Gvs you. mr.. nut l <hink tina
10 soothe popular enmity. there coul,
DO nothing better than the plan tn,
doctor proposed"
rick II being burned by hds curling iron
and said bewildcred:
What! You too. Joe! Yol
would like" .
Mr.. William Eady. my dear MASTER
said the old servant sententiously, -
you had seen this lady's attitude a
the funeral. her energy In ordering mat
tiers In the house. ~ II II had AWAY
been hers; her steadfast manner and he
extraordinary calmness. you would no
hesitate TO choose for your wife one 81
worthy OF being 50. She ~ a real peal
Mr.. Eady."
made q strong EFFORT to control m,
nerves and asked carelessly:
did my f%ainting ft and the prostra
tlon following II. which lasted thre,
days. seem to disturb her much?"
What a comiaal question:" answere,
Joe, slipping on my vest. "She nelthe
ate. drank nor slept In comparison wit
your case nothing else was OF any i'm
portance In her eyer"
Really"
T such an extent that she said I,
The evening world., 1911-11-06

to stop. He goes caperng along until ne finds himselfu up to his kneesi sticky
sentmentalt. His heroine. whose sense OF humor wouh have saved her ron
making a fool Of herself hi had been allowed to exercise it,, M sooner sees
that Smagg has a talent for painting "goops' than IN mistakes the spark N
hs planted for "A great light that makes her blind to everything else. h
clamors to he, beaten nj yearns to have a strong man" master her In the
fashion beloved of The Duchess ant Evermore GWn.
As the coal-heaver Robert Edeson plays a large part in the failure Of tn
play He doesn't ever get under the CRIME of he character. a fctt that his
facial ontruons IN rolling eyes only & to emphasize He shows no apprecia'
ton OF IN humorous side Of he role, nor does his obvious work everc AIRY oon-
victor. The Lady Mechanic OF Miss Grace Eniston lacks sparkle M me
English stamp. She puts no zest into the highly exciting game she is playing
ant consequently makes 1t seem as tame as the usual draw ing-rooms sport me
chants her lines and snlcs as unvaryingy as the Mona Lisa m tho wall MISE
FlTlne Arnold makes al inposhbleo Id dame lushable. ant Mss Beatrice Noyes
is amusing In her " small way as a budding suhragete. CLIFFORD Leigh mercy
caricatures a poe who sings his W songs
The acuny as "A whole falls below the level of the PLAY. III the nppUnH"
act. remains that The Cave Mar" doesn't rset % ITS pportunny N aiming q"
sstre it misses the mark.
The evening world., 1911-11-06

bathcd and barbered
and put into evening
clothes. But when
the tailored coal
HEAVIER IL turned
loose in society" as
Burgess sees H.. the
play falls down like
a ton OF coal. There
is so little difference
between Smagg and
the newiy-rich who
are -put through the
courses of a dinner
by a butler who aids
their struggling So
c!al Intelligence with
blackboard dra
that the evidently In
tended contrast loses
its value. Although
this scene ts ridlcu-
lousy afnusin Ut
tunbles the play from
the giddy heights Of
satire to the black
coal-hole of bur-
lesdue.
A good idea gone
wrong is as regret
table as a good man
gone more
so, indeed. on the
stage-and in this in
stance one feels that
the two go together,
Clever writer that he
Ia, Mr.. Burgess
doesn't know where
The evening world., 1911-11-06

T'U70TV 10 LTuF WTTH' BV'T0fT "TH TT"
We're the Best Of chums always, ana
Bobbie taught his little pal many tricks
All the other dogs on the block had
ane plaid overcoats ana their FUR was
always nicely combed, too. B"t Rohh''
Brown vas not rich enough to dress his
doggic like that, and after one OF those
The evening world., 1911-11-06
"lkAooU YEYPE1,"

the romance Of . Nsw York shop
girl. will begin serial publicattoz fe
next wednesdays Evening Wox5a.
II IL founded on the Rose Utahl
play OF the same name. and II - .
story You cannot anordfto miee.
Be or the lookout for It..
The evening world., 1911-11-06
AS WEALTH IS MEASURED.

II lie TTUU
"Only moderately. He habitually runs
his auto beyond the speed limit, but
he could hardly conmit a murder and
get away with It,"
The evening world., 1911-11-06
"CheerU UP,
Cuthbert!"
Ey Clarence L. Cullen

Copyright. -nil. by Tho Pres publishins Co.
(The New York World.
A FTER We Ascertain hat we can't
. Switch the Cut as to the Prevail
u ing Social System, we Begin to
Adapt Oursel yes!
The evening world., 1911-11-06
he Doe That Made Money.

ZEN Rags first came to live AT
the Browns he was a tiny fat
pap that could hardly walk
or open his eyes. Papa Brown
bought him for his little boy
The evening world., 1911-11-06

Some Rainy AZ.
I e o o n W err Q
Going to Fix Up a
The evening world., 1911-11-06
aEaEllRe New l@zza
MENN "7he Cavs Man" M@$N
WNEN& Doesn't Rise QNDGW
~'NN To Its Opportunity. &9W
BY CHARLES DARNTON.
BY CHARLES

wv HAT most of us don't tho bout society would maxi a bad book, nut
w what Geett burgess does know about It certainly hasn't made a good
~ ray. IL The Cave Man. at the Fulton Theatre, IT. so hard to believe
wha you see that here's very little fun In It.
A goo idea goes wrong before II gets very far. When a coal HEAVIER m
in from the street with half of the hundred-donar bill that Lady Mechanic has
thrown from the window in the hope that It will bring her a adventure, and
the lady. who hs got more than she had bargainei fol. directs the gaping maid
IKE the gentemans shovel there is hope of something new m entertaining
under the prosceniun. This hope grows as the gnmy Smagg Is led ot to be
The evening world., 1911-11-06

The Easy Thing
is t h 9 T. m pty
Thing!
The A 10 a y e.
Trying Habit Is
the Game that
Makes the Mental
MuscicI
The evening world., 1911-11-06
PART IL.
CHAPTER IX.
Continued,
Aer0piane " fiiiam Eady No. 2.
Continued.

HE real victim" said Mr..
craggs, rs our friend,
william Esdy. who Is
hopeiessiy lost so far IA
publlc opinion Is con.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-01
WANT AIDS

No ad less than 10 cents.
We reserve the right to revise
and classify all ads or reject.
omit aud refund amount paid.
Send Suggestions or COM
plants 10 Want Ad Manager
Return wrong replies,
Three time ads very seldom
fail.
Money refunded on unused in,
sertioEs.
Errors corrected or money re-
funded.
Avoid Saturday night rush
send your ad in early.
RATES,
Ono cent a word each Issue.
Phone your al to 1000. Your
credit is good II you own a
phone.
Classification not guaranteed
after S y. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-01

ONE, TWO OR THREE ROOMS NICELY
furnished; light housekeeping; closet, pan.
Try, front and back door; modern. 5u2
South Egn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-01
CARPENTER SHOP.
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. one col
umbia Coupe 1910, complete with Rectihor,
driven less than 1000 miles, price 1000
one Chalmers Thirty" Touring car, price
$500, complete, newly painted. Ono 1908
Chalmers Thirty Roadster 5000. one
Model ~" white Steamer complete 500
Ia cylinder Maxwell Roadster, $3.50. Tulsa
Motor Oar co. Phong
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-01

FOR RENT.-First.cla housekeeping
room also sleeping rooms, 523 South Gin.
CluuAu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-01

26O acreJ fine bottom land 55 in
cotton, 80 in corn, so in oats, IS IN
PASTURE tenant houses. This is
the best investment in Tulsa County,
$50 per acto; terms 20 suit.
Fins acre tract, good six room
house stable and well, $500, or Will
trade on 80 ecre farm.
Two good lots and Q room box
house. College Addition, 5000.
1917 S. Denver. room modern
bungalow cheap at $3.50; terms.
ILOZi@E & LOZiGlo
Phone 1855 Alexander Bldg.
>~-~-~-~O~~~-~-~~-~~~~~ ~~~~-~~-~-~~~~~-~~~-~-
MONEY TO LOAN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-01

FOR RENT-FURNISHED FOR LIGHT
housekeeping two roBns with bath. 81,
East Brd. PhOne 1883.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-01

PLEASANT FRONT ROOM, SECOND
floor bath odjous large. closet quiet
home; Uot roommg house. Phone l45l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-01

FOR RENT-LARGE, WELL FURNISH
ed room suitable for gentlemen. Phone
l3!G, sol South Boston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-01
ROOMS-FUREISHED

FOR RENT-TWO OR THREE WELL
furnished rooms for Light housekeeping
with front and side entrance; modern. 2O2
South Denver Phone lso.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-01

FOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
room with bath. 42I South Guthrie, Phone
FAC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-01

FOR RENT - CONNECTING FRONT
rooms; gas lights housekeeping 3oj
South Detroit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-01

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM FOR
Main Street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-01

FOR RENT Two MODERN FRONT
rooms for light housekeeping. 200 South
Detroit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-01

FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS NICELY
furnished for light housekeeping; modern.
ju2 South Elgin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-19

for then. 1t certainly is an idea,
stock farm Fine meadows With
Bermuda grass sod, a stream OF nice
fresh water luns through tie entire
length OF the farm. all pastures have
some woods along this ssream, where
tie cattle, tc., san enjoy the shade
when Old Sol gets hot n THE Cool
Old Summer Tire"
Mr.. He TN las with him now A. p.
Ryland, The Chicken Man. who Will
have charge as superintendent Of the
place. He bought Mr.. Rylands entire
bunch of chix. Raode Island Reds,
Single Comb White Leigh rms and In
dian Runner Ducks. VIII make con
siderable improvement, built new
houses, brooder house, etc, and Will
be in seape . handle orders large or
small This farm bra Is Jersey cat
tie, Shropshire sheep, Berkshire hogs,
mules, horses, go is, .Rh5de lsland
Reds and Single Comb White Leg
horn chickens, Indian Runner ducks,
White Holland turkeys and Embden
81 ese.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-19
+. W. Phillips.

breeder of Single Comb Black Or
pingtons-Indian Runner Ducks).
Nil Phillips holas a responsible
position with the Pine Bluff Cotton
Oil Mill. He his w.Sole block Of
ground and is better fixed than most
OF the other city fancers TO take care
of his b rds. He has three open front
houses 16 feet long and IL feet wide;
each house is divided into two pens
Sv12 feet; one house "a feet long and
u feet wide divid d INTO pens SKI
feet. One 30 foot brooder house and
Incubator louise All houses have
electric lights in them. Each pen
has a 29x150-foot run in front, also
the same size run in back in which
he h g!een stuff growing the year
round. Has water piped to all parts
of his yards ard keeps fresh water
drip ping all re time.
Mr.. Phillips is one of the oldest
breeders OF fancy poultry we have.
His first love vas the White Wyan
dctte and tie writer remembers about
ten years ago Mr.. Phillips getting
very fine cock bird which | thought
was the prettiest h 4 ever seen,
and som years later bong the first
fancy poultry ever owned from Nj.
Phillips.
About two years ago he took fancy
to the Orpingtons and bought some
of the very best stock and eggs he
could find in Bla cks. His young stock
now, which is something over 200, IS
as fine as ever looked at II
chickens are thu source of great plea
sure to him, Re loves chickens OF : h
kinds and will talk chicken to you
all day if you will give him a chance.
AS secretary of the Jeff rson Coun-
ty Poultry Association he is cei tainly
doing great work for the poultry
industry i'm tn county. jefferson
county is an id,al place to rails
chickens and the industry is grow
ing by leaps ana bounds. If you ere
not satisfied with your present loca
ton write Mr.. Phillips.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-19
II. E. kilgon.

Mr. kilgore lives On a farm of $40
acres, three and one-haEf miles from
Pine Bluff Oh the macadamiZed road
that runs sout": from the ely, MAX
ing it an easy matter for him to get
freTn the farm to the Bank OF Pine
Bluff, where he holds a responsible
position. Mr. X lgore's first love W
Rhode Island Reds, but after breed
ing them a season or two he decld
ed they we've too hard to breed to
color. Now he las Buff and Black
Orpingtons He thinks he will not
be bothered so much in the color line.
He won first pulist and several osher
prizes on his Bluffs at our last show
i'll a warm class, and contemplates
making quite : number of shows this
winter. He has ab@ut two hundred
cad of very fine young rds that
have plenty of loom for exercise and
should dvelop into ezra good ones.
MIR. Kilgore' is chicken man fer
sure. He loves his birds and never
tires Of talking their good qualities.
One # his main arguments is their
large size. fHe loves ch cken On the
table too; says when you kill one
you h'.ve plenty to eat and to spare;
some others it takes one-haff dozen
to make a m ala He figures on
laising quite few It's winter for
the early spring market.
Listen out for Mr.. Kilgore and his
Buff and Black Orpingtors at to
shows this winter He will Eavf not
'ng but the best. If you can beat hiis4
you will have ch nee to sell son;
birds right there
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-19
W. 7. Brasher, SO2 Pine Street.

My. Brasher is the head Of tha
Brasl er Drug omDany OF Pine Bluff,
one OF The leading drug store. OF ih.'
city. He contracted the chicken taVeT
Il year or tw. ae2 ard proceeded -
!. same by the only re hrd t4t
i .f-purchasins a few B Or
pingtons. This season he has bought
eggs from one OF the most noted
breeders ST B. @. in the county and he
has hopes of making it VAIN for
some of the boys at the show this
winter. visited is place recently,
ard though he has only a small back
lot he has quite nice little flock
Of his favorites. His y,uns stock
We're rct dHve'opcd when ! sEw hem
handled quite ii few, though. AMI
Re lis some cockerels that Lave "a
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-19
HEARNDALE FARM.
II. +. D. No. l. Pine Bluff, Ark.

This farm consists of about e gh'
hundred acres and owned by Mr.. W.
i. Hearn. Mr.. Rearn is p; asident oi
the Bark OF Pine Bluff and is in er-
cIted in numerous other lines of bust
ness in the ity. He is /. lover of ma
ture, fine hicgs, horses, G tile, and
chickens, Sheep, and he likes to be
among tftm.
He bought this place several years
ago ard has been improving it and
gradually add ng t. his line of stoci,
al TIE time. 1t is his ambition -
own one OF the finest thoroughbred
stock ia ms in the S ate. A good PAL /
II Il farm is fenced Off in pastures
for the stock, hugh several hundred
es will be devoted 70 growing feed
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-19
T. F. Crutcher, Breeder OF White Orp-
ingtOnS.

Mr.. Crutt hei is a bookkeerer for
Mann-T nkersley Drug Co., and
b, eeds White Orpingtons more for
pleasure than anything e'se. He has
only email place and can only keep
a small lick. He as now about 40
old birds and so youngsters. He loves
fancy chickens, and ! kes to be with
them l have been to his place seve-
raj times nd always found his flock
to have every thug that a chicken
heslr should desire. His houses are
large, well ventilated and kent in the
very best condition at all times. He
Will be eeeard frcm in the Wintef
shows.