davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-08-04
SOUTH STAMFORD.

B. F. Quimby and j. Roy Now
Ian were called to Tilton, N. H.
Saturday by the death of George
Quimby.
J. M. Benjamin visited his sis
ter in Hanover Saturday.
There was a dance in the B. NJ
hall Friday evening. II. c. Moore
and wife of White River Junction
furnished the music.
Born, Sunday July 23d, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Benjamin.
Mrs. II. E. Kendall of Ballard
vale, Mass, recently visited rela-
tives in town.
Frary Buell. of Mount Hermon,
Mass, is visiting his parents.
Mrs. Chas. Lane has her moth
er with her for the remainder of
the summer.
DIR. II. p. Richardson was in
Wilder the first of the week.
Messrs. Gle, Perley and Davi-
son of Hanover, recently visited
Frank Clough.
F. o. Billings and wife of Shar-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-08-04
STATE NEWS.

Mrs. E. R. Blackwell, of Bran
don, died July 16, having reached
the advanced age of 81 years.
Jonathan Hill of Norwich, aged
SO years, committed suicide July
goth by drinking carbolic acid
The man was Respondent over
business troubles, and while at
dinner poured the contents of the
bottle into his tea and drank it.
He leaves a wife and four child
rem.
The Rev. c. E. Hayward, of
Springfield, who disappeared
three or four months ago, has
been located just over the Yer
mont line, in New York, working
on a farm. A young man accident
ally saw and recognized him.
A baby discovered fire in the re-
sidence of Louis Abar of Rutland
the other day The baby ran cry
ing to its grandmother, who had
just adjusted an oil stove in a
shed at the rear of the house
and in some unaccountable manner
the oil ignited.
Malcolm Mcleod, alleged to have
stolen June 18th last a diamond
ring and silverware belonging to
his employer, Henry Brooks, of
Strockbridge, on whose farm he
had been employed, has been ar
rested in Everett, Mass. The ring
and a part of the silverware have
been recovered.
At 2 O'Clock. Tuesday, July 25th,
after one weeks hearing of the
case of John McAuley of Granite
vile, whose body was found in
the road at Websterville on July
18th, the special grand jury of
Washington county court return
ed two true bills, one against John
Turley and the other against
Frank Primavera, both of Barre
Town, and both of whom are now
confined in the county Jail at
Montpelier. The indictments
charge first degree murder against
each of the prisoners.
The attempt to reorganize K
company, 1st Inf, V. n. G.. in
Bennington, has failed apparently
and the order of Col. E. II. Dyer
Of Rutland that the company be
disbanded will go into effect at
once, probably. The general feel
ing is that the state cannot con-
tinue to expect young men to
give up their time and put in hard
work under the rigorous regula-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-08-04

on, spent Sunday with their par
ents, S. B. Buell. and wife.
Little Grace Billiard is quite
seriously i'll.
Mrs. S. D. Estes and children of
Wilder recently visited at Willis
Estes
Mrs. John Sweet and son and
daughter and A. E. Smith and
family were in Oxford recently
picking blueberries.
Will Avery and Clinton Barrett
were in Lebanon Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Morse and son James
of Lebanon visited her brother, j.
M. Benjamin last week.
Mrs. w. S. Bell spent a day last
week with Mrs. Fred Richardson
in Thetford.
VIM. Patton of Sharon, was re-
cent guest at DR.. H. P. Richard
sons.
Frank Tenny and wife of Han
over, were guests at the Barrett
House Sunday.
DR.. Sidney Mitchell, wife and
daughter of West Hartford were
in town Sunday.
B. II. Adams of Chelsea, was at
j. o. Kendall's the first of the
week,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-08-04

lions, of the present day unless
there is some compensation in
the shape of armory quarters.
A summer school of forestry
and horticulture will be held at
the DoWner state forest in Sharon
August 14-24 inclusive, under the
direction of State Forester A. F
Halves, of Burlington, in cooper
alton with the University of Yer
mont and State Agricultural Col
lege. The school will be open to
any males over 16 years old. On
Thursday, August 18th, a basket
picnic will be held at the Downer
state forest. This will be public
A few informal talks on forestry
and agricultural subjects will be
given and an opportunity offered
to visitors to inspect the forest
and it's operations.
Robert M. F. Branchaud of Rut-
land, a seaman on the U. S. S.
Georgia, recently received bronze
medal from the assistant secretary
of the navy for his craftsmanship.
The medal has three bars attach
ed, one bearing the year 1911, an
OlH6I lIG rain vi Olldl BDllOOlCl
and the third that of an expert
rifleman, the highest honor rifle
man can obtain.
R. A. Moore and E. M. Harris
of st. Johnsbury, skilled in pearl
hunting, recently have secured a
beauty in Kirby brook. The pearl
is of eleven grains and handsome
ly tinted. Mr.. Harris secured the
gem from the first clam he open
ed. Mr.. Moore found several small
ones. MIR. Moore has followed pearl
hunting as a recreation for forty
years.
Mrs. William Parker of Pitts
field, will bring suit against that
town for damages sustained by
being thrown from her carriage
some weeks ago and seriously in
jured. She will alege that the ac-
cident was due to the fault of the
town in not keeping one of the
hill roads in a safe condition. At
torneys T. W. Moloney of Rut-
land and M. NJ. Gordon of Barre
have the case in hand for Mrs.
Parker.
Reed Paige Clark of Vermont,
has been selected by the Presi-
dent for appointment by the Gov
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-08-04
WEST FAIRLEE.

Mr. Packard, a. foPme resiIeL
here, died at Leienont4
Among the arrivals va.
Mrs. Sted Bixby at L. PiercCs
Mrs. Eta Eastman and family at
her cottage; Mrs. Ben Eastman
and Miss Alice Farnham of Barre
at the Bean house; Mr.. Skinner of
Somerville at I. S. Cartons; Mrs.
Phinias Kimba and daughter and
Mr. Luber and son at the Kimball
mansion; Mr.. Roundy at his bro
theirs; Miss Christy Whitney at
Mrs. Jane Whitney's; Mr.. Rogers
and wife and two daughters of
Boston at Post Burroughs; F. A.
Hutchins and wife and son at c.
N. Krooks; Mr.. Seeman and fam
lily and friends are at Mrs. Annie
Smiths; Ernest Richardson and
wife at H. M. Miller's.
Alice Lorey has been visiting at
Claremont for two weeks and re-
turned home Monday, bringing
her friend Sara Skinner with her.
Ben Eastman, F. w. Farnham and
friends spent the day Sunday at
the Bean cottage.
c. N. Krook has been in Boston
the past week on business.
H. M. Miller and r. H. Dearborn
are both sitting in the shade of a
new piazza.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-08-04
KILL MORE THAN WILD BEASTS

The number Of people killed
yearly by wild beasts don't APP
proach the vast number killed by
disease germs. No life is safe from
their attacks. They're in air, wa
ter, dust, even food. But grand
protection is afforded by Elec-
trio Bitters, which destroys and
expels these deadly germs from
the system. That's why chills, few
er and ague, all malarial and
many blood diseases yield prompt
ly to this wonderful blood puri-
fier. Try them and enjoy the glor-
ious health and new strength
they'll give you. Money back, if
not satisfied. Only soc at John L.
Skaters.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-08-04
7!

You no doubt have read our advertisements
during the past few weeks, and have won
dered at the line There is a Reason for it :"
Have you yet found out the Reason If you
have not, it is your own fault, as it proves
that you have not tried our store and tested
the merits and prices of our stock.
Every department is filled with articles
of strictly high grade. The next time you
need anything in our line, let us serve you.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-08-04

Often times our worries are ov-
er those things which are not go
ing to happen, We were much
alarmed over the deficit which
seemed inevitable at the sitting oil
the last legislature, but now the
financial statement of the state
treasurer shows that, in spite oil
that legislature, we are in good
financial condition. 1t is crafty
ing that we have come out sc
well, but, of course, it will be
well to look where we spend oul
money in the coming years be-
cause some day we will face a
direct tax If we waste our money
True economy is having whas is
needed and best without wasting
Scrimping has never yet proved
to be economy.
At last fate is about to over
take DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, the
pure food expert, if his enemies
have their way. He just naturally
has been a nuisance to concerns
which use adulterants in their pro-
ducts, and those who want to pre-
serve their output beyond the
limit of safety, to say nothing of
the poison candy makers, and
these are combining to put an end
to his reign. The trouble is the
country is getting some light on
what it is eating and he may be
succeeded by one just as bad from
the viewpoint of those who are
opposed to DR.. Wiley.
Another hot weather rumor was
that Ambassador Bryce was go
ing to retire from the Washing
ton embassy at the conclusion of
the Anglo-American treaty. The
report is strictly not true. Ameri-
cans generally will be glad, as the
Ambassador understands the AM
erican commonwealth so we'll and
has such a broad sympathy with
all Anglo Saxon government that
we feel that he is not only Eng
lands accredited ambassador, but
an English friend of the country.
The st. Johnsbury Caledonian
calls attention to the fact that
Vermont has to her credit the
largest furniture factory in New
England. We are accustomed to
think of New Hampshire, Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut as the
great manufacturing states of this
groupe and it is good for our self
respect to take account of our
own stock. Beechers Falls gives
the state distinction in this line
of endeavor by her successful
plant.
That man out in Hammond, In
diana, who had troubles enough
with his automobile to lead him
to give it to thirteen year old
boy and took the train back to
Chicago, couldn't have been a
born auto enthusiast. The boy sold
the easily acquired auto and got
a good price for it, as it was
$4,000 car. He intends to put the
money into a college education.
Even Col Battell must approve
that automobile.
And how soon will it be before
the persons who have been la
menting the lack of rain will be
crying quits enough" and then
too much? We always have them
with us.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-08-04
BRYANT & sTRATToN BUSINESS COLLEGE
MANCHESTER, N. H.

your
qualified Graduates
investigate JAMES W. BRsHAUT Principal
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-08-04

The government wants college
graduates who have not commit
ted matrimony for the Philippine
constabulary as third lieutenants.
Here is a place where a college
diploma counts at least enough
to be the entering wedge for $1,000
a year. Besides all that it gives
the graduates a chance to see a
slice of the world out of books,
which is quite as useful as book
learning"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-08-04

And how soon will it be before
the persons who have been la
menting the lack of rain will be
crying quits enough" and then
too much? We always have them
with us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03
JFHHIN55S HiHInIT
 N AUTO WRECK 7, ':
s;etrait i'nset2lI HaYaa@x x &erioae ls Injured }}'tea 15Aei.i;e k
 Wrecked.

seran on. Pa. De. 2.-5fueh 1ee- nin2s. maPaaer Of the Detroit AMefj- can League baseball club. " s ser. ousiy but n9t fat ;ilE inig e3 in an a;- tomobile accident late last night near q u1dsbore, Pa, in the Pasoro m0un- tains. He WAS in an unconscious con- clition for several hours after the wreck
 G.hess in the wrecked suonobi:e heee Rev. Peter F. Lynett and Mr. and Mrs. Hav d Holden Of Matamoras, Pa. The p:iest was seriously iniur- ed. The Holders. wh3 al but a few hours before been married by thf clergyman were slightly injured.
 It was about 11::3o o'clocl; when th>
 arty approached sm Il bridge over the Lahigh river, about three mics from Gouldsboro. There was a lish'
 n tse bridge and the autonohl-c started across the structure at onl! slightly reduced speed. Just as th+ machine got on the bridge someshlne went wrong and the automob.lt swerved and crashed irto the il oi the structure aud fell ten feet int> the river.
 There was 10 waeer at the place where e machine landed. Jennin g and the priest were caught under th' machine. People in the neighboraoo' hard the crash, and summon'ng help managed 10 haul the wrecked ut" mobile from tHe injured men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03
Whence the "Grass Widow"

To give positively the origin of the expression grass widow appears to be impossible. The authorities do not agree on this point. One contends that @ woman who said to her friends that her husband had gone to grass" following a separation is entitled to the credit of coining the expression.
 Other writers have attempted to find an explanation of it in the French word grace signifying a widow by courtesy. In the Scandinavian lan- guages the prefix grass" being in common use, others have conieotued that it comes from the word grad ing" meaning greedy; this signifyins woman who longs for the husband who is gone.
 These give a wide enough choice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03
TzsyE-if-S 5.-- f1-ssfsc' Es-sYte E. .s..,!;.94fst q Nolan 9sfksris.a l-raaE.s.si !ey st!e sesks ia 1@g9
 at hizh, GsrVa.

\ e<r2zs.z~e n.o10n- eat of modern i5aaiagis1n stjil sal'eIyes at Nish in zaaieeast sQlEsi1. l1,tlas tae war oi t=s.4e. qaeeaae i9 fSa9 tie aarYiaa ga4= fEa5a 6eF5 exploded | Fo~l,ei I1as5a =sa sf1i ieI.aaea hefe4e ra aEsr tha4
 :. inl0=she hands of 5le T1efs.
 \ aatsa had previously taken place <9=77. .sa zfrit.s c9m4nemora5ad their ste5olJ Hy eieetlH8 a fH6e tower. OF ned With the nea#is oi taeir eGe aafe8 Gla rea1ie Wl4l xii 2oQ Ina there Ue5a once 2a8 beads aut a5 tEz ta9ef #a8 never Nare than 9 feet nigh, tais is probably aH eXasgeration
 L...aaf5ina and other travellers He= lat tat they saw hair still elirsine to the skulls. which must have formed a greWse2le spectacle. During many years visitors We're in the habit of carryina eli skulls as souvenirs, but when N5sh became Selvlan the re- naindes were taaen away tor decent burial, aii save a lew that were too deeply i1a5edded. Recently the re- 1 mains of the tower have been covered over with a fHof to protect them : against the e5E.aentS and they are re garded as a |, eas object of patriotic Nllg!iill, 9,e.-NiJ,e World Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03
SENtT0}}" WHITE
 THANhS THE VOTERS


 desire to tAank the @ood pa'ale el Jefferson county for the heaftH support given me, which resulted in my nomination fer Stafa 9ena asst ysa= t9td&y.
 feel that We have won a great vic tery for the uF4ailding of this ecu a- ty in every respecf, and ! fell i4at l can only repay the people by ma iaa this District cne of the best ra ot5 it has eyer had.
 Again assufing you of my deepest appreciaf ion, l am,
 Respectfully,
 THOS. C. WHITE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03

] .aRe this methcd of thanking thfs many friends who sidorsed my 7ca1g did 2cy for alderman from the Ffrs1 ward at the polls on Friday. I fully aapre eiate their coaf derce and fe@s hat the overwhelming vote receiF- d is evidence of approval Of my ser vices in the Council. I shall contfnusz- tn serve them conscientiously dnG faithfully and be guided by what F; fer the besl interests of all the pecs- pie of this city in my official acts
 Respectfully,
 FRED FOX
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03
Young Ladies (lNh.

The Young Ladies Club Of rhe F rsf Methodist church met yesterday af- telnoon with the Misses Dew woody at t CT home on West Fourth aVenu"
 The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. W. C. nayidsun. All arrange ments were completed for the bag ar t3 be given by the club at the home of Mrs. J. F. Esinmo"s next Thura- day. All articles to be donated must
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03

where he lsetuTed before the New Orleans Edneaiona Association, and from Houston, Texas, where he was present at the sessions of the Southern Teachers Association.
 Mrs. John Arbuchle will leave next week for Watson Ar.a where she wifi .visi lter mataer for a few day before going to Il sis'nphia to join her husEaad. WHO is cognected wish the Rock Island there. Mir, Arbuckle was in the employ cf the Cotton Bel, here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03
+ * l. + + < + <. i. s. <. < < l. + + l. :. ss + SOCIETY + x a .s + + j. + j, :. # |. 2. j. s' < s # + # 3
ssortsc',al- Elliott.


 A prominen aud inters ss1nG s2e4tl event of yesterday afternoon &2s the marriage of .Hi-s J4ie Goetsehe' and Mir. Garland Eilbott, Tlich was celebrated with much beauty of de- tal in the presence Of re3a'i"as and friends ;;bou .Yyea5y-five jH fa8b T, al the home of the brides Hafeals. MT. and Mrs F. \. t.oets, 'ei. Q" Louis.aua aHenue at .a:.'0 o'clock. %hc home 4as beautifully decorated :. the hHH wee pains, ;,'l#l=sefa9 ==3.d white chl4 santhctas as. \ =s7d ol .he parlors ai altar e# fefi1s 5ad palms Vas altisttgatly< arranged, and suspended from .i.s arch s13- ' { taEl- lla hart u hioned e Nt.ii.e chr a5n~ themoms. pierced b@ a-.sisa#r fffo", and oa eitAsf side el t.= 4lzaar f3aad tall vases l:ilcd &itls Ioas as.sf51 speci4nen white eAfya@at4e ,iu4ls.
 Al th" 4aar s.l for rds r.qn@zg.. ss the wedding 3ercn was rios7s bs Mrs. Jake Levy. bridegroom. COZ forming wi12 a Az}u'ifuI oil Ees fSa cns on esaefed vi n nj 5ti#.F'=##s'.} the laxcly 1oung brit.7. ai=#tesy ecWned in d Vhits e1l 'faa aA-eF sjin. wjth a wreath oe vii Iazes er hair and carrying q s,a9ee 'Hni3#1et Of whit roses aed &al.ss lilies. M prea9hed the aiia1= BH tH zsf5ls ai ber fa ef. Tie ReF. 1a fH-aH ss3s lbe cal hsal#f a4d bea,stza}. sse5e d the ri9aAl Of ;hc church
 In the diai..g rooas the .eait ==sI..-- Nas GOV re,l wi Il las .e' 1=. aH ! adorned iu the ceAter win fse sz=i cake set iii . garlaaa os s .laN ..Ad tula. Tall vases bid s5i.a= c.Iffs- a1t..seituufs and tte H-'fs Araes .i'- det. #Ilita shades. IF i=aS= ye4zs=i white and green, and Ie os boas and inaisidal cakes oao4faaed wiJa ths initials 11 ae brid ,tnd groom pc .ily Lepea.es fle e9laf note. h fh5 merry cal: c9ttiHa ail's Rita Il }aeho&set. If aexa8aria, found he ring, Miss Aaele Saia the button. Aiiss Julie. Rostdale tae thimble 3ad Ben BlunbefN the dime.
 The pres Dts were na]Hero9s and very beautiful.
 N1r. and Mrs. tsIbott lest the same afternoon for th-;: hene in r lie Bluff, Arkansas, Mrs Ffibott rave ed in hand.oma tan cloth tailored suit with hal. gloves and shoes in hamony. Mr. Eilbott resid l i1 Shreveport for several years and has many friends here. Tine bride is one of the most attractive girls of hel set and has been very popular aud the young people rec ivyd many earnest congratul :ol's
 The out-cf-town gu sts wea-a Alr and Mrs. Eilbot,, the father and mo.her of the bridegroom, and Mrs Joe Siiyerberg, of St. Louis, the sis ter of the bride, and the Misses Malachowsky of AleXandr;,.-S Sireve port ua.) Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03
choice will undoubtedly fall 9n one or

choice will undoubtedly fall 2n one ol the other.
 No mention is made yet of possible congressional candidates, but tire . tcmera is authoritasifely made tiat nj least five of the Democratic Fand = dates VII tsva Republican 2rP5s ton. fa=aua of tac districts two years ago r.s=faao Nas aaeomtostahly close fof .Ee Democratic aud.date.
 Gen. Powell CIayto9. who fs IT." Tt Washington, will not attend t}e =A5ee.= ag of 1ae .;t te Republican commit tee, but S.n com down t1r t1fe atass convention. which will ha pzsha5tls
 fae time in MaF or IHa- and m3# cea1e f4 advance et t'tst fiate eH i f5 H;e 6las@ coea -ttaa @ith the ts=. a.za.5cln feaei l ion 58=t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03

Gen g a2 Ms a2Iuned from | illre5 weeks 2.ztt assi.ot Springs.
 i}emsz saoaiGf i}, F. Williams lsf f5.s ni4a te. Warner 5a official ho =i= iIass.
 .ai.z A.s.is f@as.l.a 's9sen'5ses spent 9aa ias =a,of itJ ffiead5 Il Ii15e Isaea.
 N | .taIe4sea, Of :4ecost eotta=2z 7as aasiFeas visitor ia tie city yes .arda1.
 N. D. eo.#. tss Iron Mountain f.eke. a61ca. 4H'i sHeal Sunday l.. Eit.le 8se6.
 ai Mice aart:aagh, Of Lit le Rock. is 1be guest Of R. II. NilIiaa5 3nA family
 Mrs. N 4. Lee nd children have returned from visi with relatives in Al heinof
 Mrs | i fhaca, of lFordYce, has returned home afsei I brief visit with relatives Ler2-
 Miss Ethel Grace. of Shreveport, is visiting friends and relatives n tie ,ijy for :, few days
 The Loyal Ord ? Of Moose will give dance at the Red Mems hall on the i nigh Of December 6.
 Ms. Nike Yout, Of Little Rock, is isiiiug friends in the city. Nil. Tout will spsni Sunday here. ! D. Bain, q prominent merchant and capi.ali of Portland, Ark, was in the city yesterday on business.
 Mrs. Burnett, who has be n visi@- ing in the city fer some time left eyesterday for Smithten, \. C., her home.
 ]. F. Rutherford spent the day in he day yesterday and returned to Fayetteville last night where he is : stut!eil; at the University Of Arkansas
 +. k. Willeford, pas ed through | Q ci1y yEserday gn rouIe to Coleman Texas. where he will reside in the future n hoass Of benesi ting hi health.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Becker will receive informally Sunday eVenne honor of their gues Miss Beru-ce Thalheiner, Of Pine Bluif.-Lit t'e Rock Democrat
 Wm. M. Roddy, advance agent o the Excuse Me company, Whic will play at the Elks this season was in the city yesterday arf9nsiGs for the appearance of his show ae1e Ali G. Ford, advertising manage for the Little Rock Democrat, sEaH :. last night in the city vis. ing G. friends: MT. Ford Formerly lived a Garden and has many fri ids oye /, the state.
 Dr. Junius Jordan is expected t return tomorrow from New Orl an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03

several of the banks officials, an nourcement was made today that the federal grand jury in the United States district court late yesterd'y returned indie ments a:5aiust all of tse accused mon, chargtne them with using the mails to defraud.
 The indicjod men are.
 r. L. Een!ry, rrcsidon HON ia .i.Ff9F, uuaaIa to Hnni5a bond
 ti, F. Toeuges. cas3ier. aIa in iaiG
 ]. g. Chick. att5scho Of tlle haub.
 ]. II. Hroofss apG her official Of the in nstiGntiou.
 Tba bonds Of tde in3iegd men Ea5a paced 2 ! ,0ae eac'l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03
MINORITY PLANS
 h1T CAMP.iIfN
Republican !eas:ers 'f'ti, 'shet Hili
 EHt Gut a %:,0u& stase Ticket.

Iijil8 Hazt, Ark. Zee 2. fE IS probable that the state Republican committee VII meet soon after Jal- ualy to take aeeisn regarding the C Hing of the State Republican Con- vep5ien. Ii is understood that tho committee will not meet until after the meeting ef the Republican natior- al committee, as if is desired by mem bers of the State e1mm.ttee 10 knoA what act on the national body will take regarding the national conven- ton, time and place Of meeting, etc.
 Prominent members of the Stat committee say that one of the most active campaigrs ever waeed by Ark ansas Republicans will be put on prior to the next election for Sta . officers in Arkansas, especially as to candidate for governor end in the Congressional field.
 The two men almost exclusively mentioned in connection with the head of the state ticket for Republl- can nomination are Judge Andrew l.. Roland of Malvern and Hon. A. J. Russell of Carroll County. Judge Ro- land was t'e Republican gubernator ial eand date two years g.. MT. Rus sell was a member of the last leg sla ture, being the minority leaaera on the floor of the House. The party re- gard both as s;reng mea, and the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03
70 THE VOTERS OF
 JEFFERSON c9l,iI

The vote given me for my f.f.h cl- dorsemant 'or the ossiea of Cons U, e of Vauein2 township was mos fiat tering and ] apprecia Q it fatly. l will never relax my efforts toWa"l the discharge of my dl1tia; aua oY- evry day that comes I will try ta