davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-28
ARMERS PULL OFF
GO W BOY stunt.
Shot Up Broad Street, and One
Caught After Chase Into
County.

Acting in true Western style T, =.
oaushan Cor Bourne, as the name was
sven py friends), Il farmer Of Hanover
oouiitS, and Isaac Terrell, negro Ia :
norer' were arrested late yesterday ad
.erhoon on charge OF SHOOTING m
bfoad Street The specific charoo
ga against, Baughan was being
~ uliN and firing a pistol in the street
VINE the same charge and an addi
eiohai charge Of carrying a concealed
weapon were lodged against the No
gro.
according to the police, the two men
started the fun at Lombnrdy and
nroad, Baughan was returning home
ward after disposing OF a load OF To-
oacco' and when Lombardy Street was
tedcied each strobe d horse, and Ter
zen started the firing, pulling a Smith
~ Wcsson thrty-two calibrc nisto1
one shot narrowly missed a boy stand
ing In front of No. 10 engine house
and another shot NARROWLY n,issn,,
S.riklhS Dr.. j. r. McDonough. votor
mary surgeon. The latter immediateiv
,,ii ar one. to the Second Police Sta
aion with the information thar two
oesperadoes were wild on the strnn =
ana shooting up the town.
Police Stuck in Mud
Inc patrol automobile was dispatch
~, ~ ~ me scene. but became stuck in
GERS GER i'i Thn q, Boulevard and Broad oni-
hpIlver kerse hailed Dr. McDonourh,s
oOEsy, and the latter took then, j.,
and The chase started. 80
pay CHAN and the negro whipncf IN
aheir horses and went up the street ~ ~
a sweeping gallon, with Dr. Mc 6on q :
push and the officers following 49,
oehind, The chase was a merry nnd
stern one The negro i,lmned 'i ~
aatvr rldlng a few blocks further. and
,gelnrncd downtown TO the plnntars.
Warehouse. Baughan continued y,
My, MS stced numbering on his w.
Mn heavy wagon toilinc behind
sn.2 the heaVy wagon was hitched y
I 1,,,aii wagon, apparently but recentlv
~, Iinased. and the horse was bearin 6.
j Pr Pr MeDonongh was driving but one
,borse ana carrying, besides himself
~ ~ &C men. The chase continued three,
~ iour miles beyond the city limits,
| WV ti,cre, when Baughan's horse was
rh hmueu ana was slowing down, Onlcer
thurman hailed the farmer ana nnr,l
handed him to halt. IIe was hrol,rh :
i pack TO the Second Station. but Mas
i ialer oailed for his appearances in Pc
iiGg court this morning
erTeil was later found at the To-
nacco warehouse, and was also locked
~ re claimed that. after he nred
Ire shots; he passed the pistol Ia
, roauS nan who fired twice, emptying the
revolver There was much eycitnmant
TOT me time being, for the act vas
earried on In true cowboy fashion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-28
WOOD NAMES
STANDING COMMITTFEc

:, President. Henry w. Wood, OF the
Chambcr OF Commerce, yesterday an
nounced his appointment Of standing
cominlttees for the year. BY reason
or the election of ten new directors,
whose terms OF office expired at the
close OF 1910. there are some changes
IN IN the chairmanships, and all along
the line are to be found new members
In the various committees.
AS chairman Of the committee on
commerce and commercial usages, J. f
Ryland succeeds Leon Wallerstein, ana
Mr Wallerstein remains as member
OF the comlnittec. Gordon Wallace
succeeds ii. w. Elierson as chairman
Of the committee on expositions and
civic celebrations. r. H Smith be-
comes chairman of the committee on
manufacturers. in place Of Henry w
Rountree. Charles p. Lee is appointed
chairman Of the committee on outward
trade, succeeding B.. NJ Gwathney
r. $. Christian. whose term as a mem-
Der OF the board OF directors expired
at the end OF the year, is succeeded as
chairman OF tho committee on postal
and telegraph service by r. s. Bins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-28
Mr.. SAELZER'S WILL
Man WHO Killed Himself Left Estate
Valued Mt $62,.1S."5.

, ms vii o. Char:es saei2er. VINO com
himself al his residence. 1870 Brook Road
has been admitted TO probate in The clerk s
office of the Hcnrico county Circuit Court.
According to the estimate submitted with
the Will the estate amounted TO s62, 49, -
or this S5S.7i5.S is listed personal prop
erty and 5000 as real estate. Mrs Lena
SaelZer and Charles y. Rrutiga,m were named
rs executors, and gave bond 10 the court in
the OF $4,000.
The document which drafted in the
early part of December leaves one quarter
at the estate each 10 Violet c, and Charles
u saeircr and ne-half TO be divided equal
~ hetweenis Ciiarlets Az Louis T.. Marie L..
and El!zahcth. Bro.fga1l
la III tne 'benef}ciarics with the exception of
Mrs Sae2er. are grandchild rem. Mrs.
Charles A. Brotigam was designated as
administrator and guardian for the Broti-
gam children until they shall become OF age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-28
TYLER MONUMENT
BILL IS PASSED
Senate Approves Measure
Mark Grave of President
in Hollywood.

Through the united efforts of Sena-
tors Thomas S. Martin and Claude A.
Swanson. the United States Senate yes
terday passed a bill providing for the
erection of a monument over the grave
of President John Tyler in Hollywood
Cemetery, in this city. The bill calls
for an expenditure limited to $4,000,
which is to be used under authority of
the Secretary of War.
Senator Swanson called up the meas
ure from the Senate Committee on LII
brary Of which he is member. SEN
ator Martin asked for its immediate
consideration, and it was passed with
out division 1t now goes to the House
of Representatives. This bill was
originally introduced by Senator j ohm
w. Daniel. .a
II has long been a matter of general
regret and of un1avorablc comment that
the grave of one of the Presidents OF
the United states has been allowed to
remain in a neglected condition. While
as we'll cared for as others in the cein
having the distinction which in the
public mind, should attend the last
resting place of one Of the few men
who can attain to the high honor OF
the chief magistracy OF the nation.
The presumption is that If the bill
becomes law. some sort Of ceremony
will attend the unvciling Of the monu-
mcnt However there are few men,
indeed, now living, who can recall the
stirring campaign, when "Tippecanoe
and Tyler, too" swept the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-28
EARL WILD TALK
LEADS TO ARREST
Waterman Locked Up After
Police Discredit Story Of
Daring Hold-Up.

Discrediting the story OF Harry Earl,
night watchman at the plant Of the
Stockton Streets, South Richmond. that
he was bound with wire while two men
attempted to enter and ROB the safe.
and on the informal ton furnished by
his wife. who said that ne came home
and told her he had blown up the safe
and got "a, BE , pile Of ,moniey general
day at the nstigation OF Detective Ser
geant Kcllam, and the man was picked
Aibemarle Paper Mills BY Policeman
When Earl was Interviews and
night he denied EVERYTHING, and stuck
to his story that he had been held up
and bound with wire by two men, who
The safe was badly battered, as If with
an axe. and an expert was called in
r. a. Tnorp, one of the drivers, told
the detective, however, that when he
went to the stable stalls yesterday
morning he was met by Earl with two
the revolvers aimed and ready to fire,
and ordered the driver out. The latter
backed out from the stables. but asked
intend to FEED them or any other
horses. and threatened to kill Thorp
If he did not go.
Wanted 10 Borrow Money.
II. w. Fehsenfeld, general manager.
stated that Thursday night. Just after
he had closed up, Earl came to him and
asked him for the loan Of so cents.
saying that he had no money with
which to purchase breakfast. Mr.. Feb
senfeld told him that he could not open
tho safe then, but that he would give
him the money early the next morning.
When the general manager heard of the
attempted robbery yesterday morning
he expressed himself as being very glad
that he did not open the safe at Earl's
request. The safe contained only a bout
SIS in cash and some valuable papers.
which would have been worthless to the
marauder.
When Sergeant Kellam Investigated
the matter early yesterday morning lie
found that a suit of clothes had been
stolen from an employee OF the com
company. Earl had acted very strange
ly, from all accounts. and suspicion
pointed strongly towards him. A visit
was made to his home, 343 South Cherry
Street. There Mrs. Earl Informed Ser
Seant Kellam that her husband had re-
turned Just before breakfast time and
told her that he had blown up the
independent Oil Company's safe and
got all the money he wanted Then he
left the house. Mrs Earl said that she
lived in daily fear of the man.
Sergeant Kellam afterwards recov-
cred the revolver alleged to have been
stolen. but the suit OF clothes is still
missing.
Earl has been employed by the Inde-
pendent on Company only for six
old He Is charged with being suspi-
ctous character. Mrs. Earl was "a
widow before her marriage to Earl. and
has four children by the first union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-28
imp LEMENT MEN
TO HOLD MEETING
VIII Plan Campaign Against
Catalogue Houses at Annual
Session.

War on catalogue houses will be de-
ciared again at the annual meeting
OF the Association of Retail Implement
Dealers OF Virginia and North Caro-
INA. which will be held in Richmond
on February and o. The sessions will
be at the assembly hall at Murphy's
Hotel.
While the association has about 200
members. not more than 100 are eX-
pectcd TO be in attendance at this ses-
sion.
The implement men do not like the
invasion of their field by houses which
cain TO sell goods at low, prices by
catalogues, but at5whose hands, say
the local dealers, the public does not
usually get square deal
Several papers VIII be read and there
VIII be discussions of matters of i'm
poftancc TO tho members OF the as
sociation. There will be a banquet
az Murphy's on tho second day
The local committee on entertain
nent ~ composed OF II. NJ. Baskerville.
e. e. ~ spencer, w T.. Sizemorc and s.
= milford. Mr.. Spencer Is secretary
Of the association, "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-28

,nag. and II. ". jackson become,
roads and parks ~ ~ e's,
~ ! n Warren P. Tay iHM chair.
G Haai nm neyeT w;,,,.T ,crump. Richard
Shuman. A'ioiieute' ". y.
B,, ASSrleu u, md Imnisrntion-c. =.
carrins,on Horaao : & + G E5an,en 1 II
a. Aioncure Ashton Starke. 'an1ea
R Rsni Lard. j. Scott P arrlRs,h. e4 r. f.
~ y ,G;hiairman James n Boyd I'd ~ #.
riS u: r. Pollard. Jr. - q -ios-
IN n"s ,,hn Entcrprises--T. NJ. Caring
hTSan K e. G s. M BOW IF N J 5saai,n
Sands. ". Il sch4ar neAaams e : :.
II or'au Fritz sitterding, j ohm NJ. ray
4 F@yiia5nd. shaIr ansr5.a1 U znirim.
Waiierst ehlf CONWAY 1nSu,s A.. IlnoS Leon
Conycn.ions-jofhmna 6 G. c Wplnahn, ch,,r.
Pa,ar. J. = !, Disney. l.. Q. Milier. r. r. I.
Esecuti ii Hfed " RoS W5oa wfitte., lr
Tazewell A. Darlington, s. q q I inha.
'onn NJ. Miller. Jr. ". +. Reed. a'' =
GoTdon Wallace. chair ns,snfa . 4 :,
Ge9rga Bryan. NJ. A. Chambers -
HMoi,desrby. Henry r. Pollard. oscar s.
EHnre.* servlce-sa niue, Cohen
cc!h.a al Julian Bintord, ~ Jacot
~ 5ah g Ell en- -o 6 Kelly W Frank Powers.
Health and snnItntion-o Hcrhart
Ge enssen, ps ehaiIrmnan e. 6. Bosher. Dr..
Gu!re. DR.. H s. MacLean,i.J n Mar,
"a iihn MI we men, Of James river teiect-
H mon e conh elk c9snell frQm The Com
chairman: julius a. Hobson, {, r. Rn,'
npl niScr {. e. Zones, 70 Lee Peters. J. r.
5rz frS q h ths noa r,,h 9, Alder
e. Com Walttet " eFrom nc amber Of
Chambers, ", A. Chens 81 ~ B. n n III; 4.
IHlnE & 5J ! e, Freeman. F. 5. Williams,
shsr nns s'".''s. Msssa
Y9ung. " +; smith. i =
NJ NJ 4; Chambers. John c. freeman. II +.
Reed J. f. Ryland Alvin Sl. Smith.
Coleman WORKMAN. chair
eert Lecky, Jr., Henry r. Rlcheson, john
l.. Wingo. 'S1''' = 'i''i
na hss, s;snlsn Psyton Giles. chair
adams, " 3. Broaddns. john Ohm s " Ha r:
wood. Edmond Strudwlck i11'
ma Mnn GeosEs 7 rz..d r. smith chair
". . Teculey, Ohm Q. Ea-
Rountree, Thomas S. WhccIwr,ghit :.
Mcnbers--It csidenr--W. I Reed.
cnairmnn;, +; T. Anthony. c. D. Cole
man. NJ. B. Florsheim, Julian Fl. Hill.
Henry 5. Hotchkiss sig HutZler John
y. Minor. II. F. Smith. Writ e. Taylor
X. s: Tuck, r. l.. Winston.
Mines-Alvin NJ. Smith. chairman:
wade Allen. S. Dabney Crcnshaw
randolph Marshall. E. T. D. Myers. Jr..
homas s. Wheelwright
Municipal ATaira-Jnrnes r. Gordon.
CHAIRMAN; ]. Stewart Bryan, John 4.
GSutchns. L. z. Morris, Frank d. VIII
liams. - = -
chairman: Samuel II. Bowman. A. J.
perrlsh S. w Travers. E. Is. Victor,
stewart NJ. Woodward. Il
Postnl md Telegraph Se-vicc--H S,
Binswanser, chairman; SPOTS wood /.
allen, r; S. Christian. w W. Lefew
f. Il. Noting. e. w Wilson
Schools and Public LIbrnrien-H w.
!, "a. ekson -, chairman James E. Cannon.
Meredith. F. Randolph Williams.
streets: tonds and Pnrks--S. T. Bev-
eridge, chairman: H. ". Anderson, r.
a. Catlin. John G.. Easlcy, w. +. Cor
don, Allen Potts.
BniIdinE-George L. Christian. chair
man: James r. Gordon. w. G. holland.
John 3. Purcell. w. NJ Woodward
Finance-John p. Purcell, chairman.
~ !: Cabell, S. H. Halves, L. z. Nor.
ris. S. w. Travers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-28
ONLY REMEMBERS
AMOUNT he Lost
Clifford Hill Tells Police High
wayman Robbed Him Of
$1,000 in Jcwelry.
DIAMOND RING WORTH $500
Part Of Property Recovered and
Man Locked Up Charged
With Crime.

Clifford Hill, OF West Grace Street
1t came to light yesterday. was held up
and robbed Monday night of nearly
$1,000 worth Of jewelry and money, and
late yesterday afternoon Detective Ser
gcant Wiley. who had had charge Of
the case from the beginning, and Act
ms Detective Atkinson arrested Ed
ward Murphy. n mlddle-aged white
man. on suspicion OF having committed
Mr.: Hill could remember practically
nothing Of the attack upon him. and
with the extent Of his losses and to
exhibit to them the injuries he re-
ce1ved. He was struck severe b., <
bruised about the legs and body. He
reported that his loss included a dia-
r mond ring valued at $500: a diamond
watch and chain. and SIS or $50 In
cash, Somehow-he does not remem-
Der how-he. got home. and there found
that everything he had had with him
was gone. rhe matter was reported
to the police. and Detectives Wiley and
Atkinson We're detailed on the case.
Found Watch and Chnln
Wiley discovered the first clue by
means of the watch and chain, which
he traced to a man named Lawrence
Trewaller. Thence the detectives traced
the valua bles to Lula Davis. OF IT'S
East Grace Street from whom after
a scene with the woman they learned
tnal IL had Oeen presented to Frank
Moore. night fireman at the Soldiers
Home. Moore was visited, and after
some persuasion. surrendered the watch
and chain The diamond jewelry has
not yet been recovered, but with the
first link in the chain OF what they
believe to be conclusive evidence. they
hope to be able to recover the other
stolen property.
While Wiley and Atkinson were in
Lula Davis's house. Murphy passed by
and was pointed out to Detective Ser
geant Wiltshire as the man wanted
by the other two officers. Sergeant
Wiltshire Immediately took him in
tow, and tho three officers accompanied
him to the First station. Murphy was
not in g condition to be interviewed.
and medicine was administered to him
a few hours after he had been locked
UP. The prisoner lived at the Asso-
ciated Charities.
Mr. Hill has partially recovered from
his Injuries. and was yesterday In con-
dition to go to work. He will be un-
able to Identify Murphy. as he was
beaten into insensibility on the night
of the hold-up: but the detectives hope
by means OF the recovered watch and
chain TO prove their case.
- -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-28
Building Permits

Building and repair permits v,re ,sss
yesterday follows: sueo
Mrs Catherine o'NciM, 10 repair frame
u"elt en-, 90. on the south side of Holly Street,
Noide Brothers. to erect two-story bricl,
Snl.uihg: 70 be used as bakery, Sos-sos
= orln lWentN- sixth Street. 10 cost $40 $50
= Hehrman. to erect detached M.
story brick dwelling, 2il3 Stuart Avenue 70
L. Baldacci and L. Marche,,i. 10 en,c, !.
s c.ree, Story orick store. li2S East Main
.. X Cole. 10 erect two-story brick
tenement. two dwellings on the eas, s;Je - ~ -
fourth street between Broad and
-harshall streets. 10 cost 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-28
MORTGAGE FOR 100000
Owners OF Gnyton Mines Prepared Now for
Rnpfd DHYcInnment of Prnnnr4r

owners OF Gnyton Mines Prepared Now for
Rapid Development of Property
IN the Henr!co county clerks office yes
terday morning the Old Dominion Deveiop-
ment Com pany recorcd mort gage OF So
o'o,oee. with the Metropolitan Trust Company
or New York rs trustee. The company is to
issue coupon bonds with n face value OF
N.ooo each, dated OF January, 1910 and
PAYABLE January. 1850. The nortga Is
signed by Fl. G. Woolfork. vice pre- itent OF
As security for the loan tho property o.
the company In the upper part OF Henrico
county Is listed and described. The money
Will be used for retiring the outstanding
first mortgage bonds. amounting to $500 900
and for the purpose OF purchasing additional
property, equipment. fixtures, and otherwise
developing the mines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-28
POLICE COURT CASES

Inse Against Buck Winston. Charged with
cunning Over VI. II. Taylor, Is Continued
The case against Frank Roth while
charged with breaking into the house al
iH2 East MARSHALL Street. and stealing
tnerefrom SO worth of furniture from Ar
thur Warwick. was continued in the Police
Cnurt Yesterday morning to February g.
William Gray. colored. charged with sell
ing cocaine, was sent to the grand Jury
Inc case against Buck Winston. coored
charged with recklessly driving an autono-
DIG Wednesday night over NJ. II. Taylor
OF oo.5s North Fifth Street, was continued TO
February IS. He was balcd by his employer.
James G. Timsley. In the sum OF s1ooo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-28
Sues Street Chr Comnnny

Sult was MED yesterday in the City Circuit
curt by Dora Carter Seay against the Vir-
einia Railway and Power Company for dam
ages in the sum Of $1,000 Edward L. Ryan
appeared for Mrs Seay. 1t is claimed that
Mrs. Seay mad been street car and had
arisen with the purpose of alshtins. Before
ahe reached The door the car started for
WARD, throwing her into corner. breaking
her arm and inflcting other injuries The
accident occurred last ScpteInher. " ---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-28
BEN GREET-PRoDUCER

VIII Stage Miss Nethersole's New Play on
Monday Evening.
Ben Greet. who comes 10 Richmond 70
stage NJ ss Nethersole's new play. "The Re-
dcnption of Evelyn Faudray," which has n 8
first production Monday night. is n grent
favorite in this city. having played here a
score of times In letter to n friend Mr.
Greet decfaros that Bcrnstcin's play has n
wonderful third act, and that Miss Neither
cole promises q remarkable performances,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-28
nurned h. E1o,,,nu ~,

Mary I.ipscomb and her daughter Esteile,
colored. OF sic ST. Paul Street, We're badly
burned yesterday morning by OH from an
eeHpiooed Kerosene lamp. Engine Company
No. went 10 tho house. and Assistant Chief
wise and his men had little difficulty In
exNlpgnishirg the flames. Then the women
were treated and the city ambulance was
called they arc not seriously injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-28
Wins Art Club Scholarshi

The scholarship which the Art CHM ~,
richmond gives TO the combined graded
schools OF the city has been awarded 10 81
Elmo Jones who attends the John Sn,itf,
school. This scholarship entities the student
10 weekly Saturday morning class for Tho
Verance, - 1880
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-28

Marriage License.
A marriage license Issued yesterday
in the Hastings Court to Grover Carlton
Ligon, of Baltimore. Md. and Elizabeth
Louise Gaines
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-10
Fans If: II Exits II

-ELkS-14 Fans If: II Exits H.
 Miss Allie Banks has been quite sick for several days.
 A P. Ryland is sick at the home ct his mother, Mrs. Mamie Ryland, On West Sixth avenue.
 Mrs. Glenn Farrar, who has been suffering with ptomaine poison, was greatly improved yesterday.
 Adjustable frames for outside of window that anybody can put up at 45c each.-CleNelnd Matthews Hdw Co.
 e. w. Lovejoy, who is dangerous ly i'll at his home on East Second ave nue, showed slight improvement yes- terdav.
 Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc., are due to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit ters is cleansing blood tonic. Makes you clear-eyed, clear-brained clear skinned.
 
 Mrs. R. H. Scarlett, is quite sick at Twentieth avenue and Plum street, with meningitis. The child was re- gently removed from near Sulphur Springs, where it was living with its mother. Mir. Scarlett is city s.ockman The little boy was resting better yes e1day.
 Mrs. R. E. Dodge, of this city, 'e- ceived a message yesterday which an- nounced the death of her aged moth CT. Mrs. Lumega Clemson, ninety SIX years old, at Commerce. Mo. Nfs Dodge. who is in feeble health nefe' will be unable to attend the funeral. Besides Mrs. Dodge of this city, he deceased leaves a son, J. w. Clemson' of Gran, Mo-, and two other dau2h- ters, Mrs. Sim Jones, of Commerce. Mo-. who was with her at the time of her death, and Mrs. Ward Smith, Df Frederickstown, Mo.
 Will Putnam chauffeur, who Tan down Mrs. Sarah Karriz, on East sixth avenue several days ago. injuring Yer to the extent that she died few hours afterwards. was before the grand jury yesterday, when the inquisitorial 1)dy was Investigating the charge of man. slaughter against, him. Putnam was bound over to the grand jury at pre- limirary hearing given him severa days ago in Magistrate ]. A. F'raz- ier's court. He is out on $l,ooo bond
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-10
EIkS-Matinee Daily. ). P,

ELkS-Matinee Daily. }. P, M.
 pr. and Mrs. B. D. Luck yesterday moved from No. 617 Oak street. to No. 1920 West Fifth avenue.
 Lawn Mowers. ball bearing and self sharpening. from $35O up at Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Co.
 Rev. R, G. Bowers, of Little Rock will preach morning and evening al the First Baptist church Sunday.
 -Gi1ls, Monday June 18th is the lsst day of the contest. Bring in your puzzles and lists by that day Reap X Crawford Furn Go.
 An attractive Mexican Eagle, Dne .Shat has most peculiar shriek. was exhibited by w. c. Alexander, of this city yesterday. MT. Alexander says Provisional President tMadero, for, ~warded the bird to him.
 -Dr. C. O'Daniel. Dentist Uses Gaa 'o- extracting Office. Citizens Rant bldg. Room BIS. old phone 202 Pine Plnff. Ark If Co If Free. to every grown up lady who enters our store Monday June 12. we will give "a useful article for the household.-Reap & Crawford Furr. Go.
 1OST-Bosto Terrier bull dog Golden brindle and short white kink- ed tail Return to N. A. Waldron, No. 1921 West Second avenue. and re rceive reward. 6 2 St
 At cost on Monday June 12, our aCrex Rugs. Porch Chairs, Settees. and Rockers and 25 per cent discount .on refrigerators-Reap & Crawford Turn Co.
 Lace curtains dry cleaned, have them cleaned before storing away as it Is protection agains moths. Kan sas City Cleaners, Meyers old stand, 121 N Beech. old phone 1123.
 6 4 6t Gus LeLaurin, son of Mir. and Mrs. A. A. LeLaurin, who has been sick for some weeks in hospital at Argenta, was brought to this city yesterday and is under treatment. at his home for ty nhoid fever. He is reported to be seriously i'll.
 -F. A. Pledger who is connected with Keesee and Company, cotton fac tors. here, yesterday received a iet- ter from his mother, Mrs. s. A.. Pleager at Tunica, Miss, telling him bf the destruction by fire of three businese houses, which they own at Tunica. They were only partially . insured. An account of the fire ap- peared in yesterday mornings Graph lie