davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

Totals. 81 e7272lo. Totals....3i 5924 Ia
.Hattod FOR Morgan in second.

|T'Tf"0 TOT I07T7-- w TTI'IT TTITTTT-E
Philadelphia .......f q o y
cleveland 30 g - ~ %
.r,vo- base bit,-BaU. Fisher. Oldri1a. Barry.
Three. las, hits Sto.al. Murphy pitchers
rocord-On Morgan. hits and times a. bat in
innings. Off plank. hits ana - times az nti
in Z frr.rg- Sa.rilc. hits--OlsOu. BAL. Old
ring Barry stolen bases-Fishcr Murphy.
DoIlblc plays Ball. Stoyall and Smith; Lord.
lam C6Utug Baker. Berry and Plank Thomas
and Dsrry Tsft ON bases Cleveland. q. Phila-
dolphia. : First base on balls-On James. .;
off Morgan 3 of PLANK ]. First base On er-
rIrs- PbiladeIphl1. 7. Hit by pitchel-By Nor
.4u fOl.orI. Struck out-By James, |, by Nor
gan. I. lv plank. WIG piteh-Plank Time
900. Umpire Connolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
DR.. KEANE GAINS FINALS
New York A. C. Expert Beats
Beekman in Two Sets.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES DECIDED
Mrs. Britton and Mrs. Burdick
Win Championship on Courts
at Travers Island

Timing his shots 10 catch his opponent
off his feet as he ran I'm 10 the net, DIR. Ar
| thur G. Keane, Of the New York Athletic
Club. the former national champion figure
skater. won his place in the final round ~
the mems championship lawn tennis sin
giles Of the Westchester County Assocla-
tion yesterday on the courts OF the New
York Athletic Club. at Trayers Island. he
defeated II. l.. Beekman. the diminutiye
expert OF the Bronxville Athletic Associa-
ton, by the score Of SO. 7--5.
, This scmi-hnal contest was the feature
Of the days play. II was A match filed
with smartly played rallies. The young
ster worked his shots well, always com
pelllng Or. Keane 10 keep on the jump IN
order TO avoid being passed. A. pass
ing and in driving for placement the New
York Athletic Club player gained his great
est advantage over the Bronxville expo
nent. Nearly all through his service Dr.
Keane would get his FIRST service ball IN
place and would then race 10 the not TO be
ready for the return from Bcekman.
Hardly ever did tho BronXvllc player fail
to make return. and. in fact, he was
nothing short Of phenomenal for chap
Of his inches He was full Of pluck TOO.
and covered his court well. but ne was out
manGuvred by Or. Keane.
The final OF the womens doubles was
played. the victory falling 10 the lot ~
Mrs. A. Dudley Britton and Mrs. Henry
II. Burdick, Of the Bronxvie Athletic As
ISOLATION. Their opponents were Miss
Wood and Miss Cookie, Of the Pelham
Country club. The score in favor of TIE
Bronxvlle pair was e. 60.
The summary follows:
Westchestor County Association championship.
mems singles fourth Ioundl-A. d Hammer,
Pelham Manor Club. defeated v Nall, k'e
semi final round-Dr. Arthur g. kears, New
York Athletic club, defeated n. l.. Beehman
Bronxyille Athletic Association: e., -.
Britton defeated Miss Holmes and g. =. Touch
ard by default, Mrs. Henry Burilck , snd
\. Latimer, BTonxyille. defeated MISS 6lIejt
and r. g. Black. Pelham Country 'lHu. -
SIS. Miss 4 Cookie and Percy Lamont Pelham
Manor club defeated Miss F. cookie ana NJ.
Blair. Pelham Manor CLIP 8L$. II NJ, Ms
country club defeated Miss Lecch and Or. 3.
f. Drake New Rochelle. by default $50.
Rronxville. defeated Mrs. Henry Burdck ana \.
F. Iatimer Bronxyille, 2-6, -, Go; Mrs. !.
schmitz and H. Holland. Pelham Country Cu.'
defeated Miss \ Cookie and Percy Lamont
Pelham Manor. Go. t..
Mems douhle~ lnrst roundb-A. Black ana D..
Parker. Pelham Manor club d9ffated r, -. IoA
second round. J.. Robertson ana LaNl4 p.
Todd. BronXyille. defeated \. BLACK ana IT,
Parker. Pelham Manor Club, $. o-l.
Seml-fnal round-R G.. Black ana l. y.
Roner New YORK Athlete club. defeated J. J.
Robertson ana David r. Todd Bronxville, &c
W'omen;s doubles Cnnsl round Mrs. Ruttou
and Mrs Burdick, BronXyille. DEBATED Miss Woo
and Miss Cookie. Pelham Manor Cup o. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
ATHLETICS. BEAT THE MAPS.

Philadelphia. July 26-Ph!ladelphia de-
featcd Cleveland here to-day by score Of
6 TO ?. largely through Jamcss wildness in
the first inning. when three bases on balls,
an error and Barrys two haggcr scored
four runs. Fisher OF cleveland Had MS
itgbt hand injured by foul tip and was
forced 10 leave the game.
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
TIGERS BITE THE DUST
Fall an Easy Prey, for a Change,
10 Washington Senators.

Washington. July 26.-Wash'nston knocked
three Detroit pitchers out of the box to-
dav. and won easily hy a score of u to a.
r.. Walkers right hand was split 10y line
drive from Bush's bat iH the ninth inning
and he will he ont of the game Tor two
weeks. Groom finished the game.
nj. .r,ro toIiovc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals. .277122715o Totals. %. 81 g S "a IS l
.Batted for Moore in the eighth inning. fBatted
r Moran i'm the ninth inning.

.Batted for Moore in the eighth inning tBatted
for Moran i'm the ninth inning
St. Louis. .......... X
Philadelphia. ....... %
Two-basc hits-Huggns. Walsh. Beck. Inree-
base hits-TlIs Konetchv Bliss. Geyer. Home
runs-Smith, Beck Sacrifice hits-Hauser, -
Bliss, . Sacrifice fy-Walsh. Double plays
Beck and Doom; Doom and Lobert; Hugs,ns'
Konctchy Hauser and Huggins Doolsn and lu-
derus: Hauser. Huggins and Konetchy. stolen
bases-Oakes 90, Smith. IIauscr, I.uderus. hit
by uitcher-By Moore Evans, Smith. Bases on
balls-Of Geyer .; off Harmon. 3. Off Moore. .:
off Alexander 1. Struck Out-By Gcyer. 3: by
Harmon, / by Moore / by Alexander. J. Nus
Inning: of Gcyer I'm I l-3 innings LETT on
hases-St. Louis. 3. Philadelphia 4. Time-2:lO.
Empires o Day and Emslle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
FIRST GAME.
TotaIs...274427l42 Totals....2s "A

TWo-bas it-Swcency. Home runs-S,h mute
Spratt Hits-On McTisue. In 81 innings
OF Weaver. none In % innings stolen bases
-Zimmcrmau Sheckard, Archer. Double plays
Sweeney 10 Spratt 10 GOwdy, Zimmerman 10
Sair. spratt % Sweeney 20 GOwdyt Left on
bases-ChcagO .. Boston. 4. Flrst base on balls
or McTiguc, :: of Eeuibach, 1. of Weaver, ..
struck out-Bv Rculbacn, 4: weaver, :. Time
1:45. Impires-klcm and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
The score follows.
BROOKLYN
Totals. 80 I2IOc792 Totals.....32 s .

sBatted for Csmnitz I'm seventh inning.
Haticd for Bergen in ninth inning. Slated
for Burke iu ninth inning.
Vittsburg ....5 o q u q q q x-l2
Brooklyn ..........0 o o o.
Tvo-base hit-McKechnie. Three base hits
Leach. Wilson. Davidson, zimmerman SacT-
Hco hit-Lcach. stolen bases Carey -. Wag
nor Hummcl Double PLAYS Byrne. Mccarthy
and McKechnie. Hummel and Zimmerman.
First base on balls OF Camuitz, !; of Gard
ner .: on Scauion. g off Burke s. Hit by
pitcher-Bv Scanlon Wagner. struck out-Hy
Camnuz Q. by Gardner. /, 10y Burke. B. Leit
on bases Pittshurc. Il. Brooklyn, :. Hits on
Camnitz On innings. on Gardner in
innings. nj scranton in I 3 inning; of Burke.
: I'm 23 innings Imo-l42 tnpir's-fls
Ter and Finucrdu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
DELIVERY HORSE SCORES BRILLIANT PLAY At GOLF
Second Round of Western Cham
piOnShip Thrilling.

Detroit, July 26.-Two thirty-seven-hole
matches, one in which Mason Phelps, the
Western champion, defeated Henry Hey
burn of Louisville and the other which
gave Robert y. Garcner. Of Chicago the
Yale athlete. a victory over J. b. Schlot-
man, of Detroit made the second round Of
match play for the Western amateur golf
championship on the Detroit Golf CLUB
links to-day one Of thrills and brilliant
competition.
Favored by luck. which enabled him to
halve the thirty-sXth hole in 8, Phelps
hoing a beautiful 2j-foot put, claimed the
extra hole at to 4 and put the Ken
tuckian out Of further competition. In the
Gardner Schlotman match the latter evenod
matters up when he won the thirty-sixth
hole at to >. but he promptly fell down
on the extra one, taking three puts for a
., while Gardner holed in Z.
Chicago has four men in to-morrow's
third match round of thirty-siX holes. and
PittsburS three. while James y. Standsh
is the lone survivor for Detroit
The Phelps-Heyburn afternoon round
drew a gallery of several hundred persons
who took advantage of the first sunny day
of the tournament The champion was 3
down from the morning. but spectacular
iron shots helped him to even up matters
at the completion Of the twenty-third hole
Heyburn's putting was much better than
that of Phelps except on two occasions
and one of these decided the match. On
the thirty-sixth, with Heyburn's ball about
four feet from the cup, Phelps missed a
siX-foot put for a by an inch. but luckily
stymied Hepburn, and the hole was halved.
The pairing for the semi-fnal round to-
morrow follows: Hunter VS.. Fownes,
Gardner vs.. Phelps, Seckel VS.. Standish,
Richie vs. Byers
The summaries follow.
Second round-Paul Hunter Chicago. beat
II. Wilson. Cincinnati. up and ; to play
". G. Fownes. ir, Pttshurg, beat Harold
"eber Toledo, : up a., and to play. ,,.
J. y. Schotman. Detroit. I up, 81 holes.
Mason Phelps, Chicago, beat Henry Heyburg,
Louisville. I up, 81 holes
Albert Seckel, Chicago and Princeton, beat w.
l. Rowland, iT., Chicago, UP and 3 10 play.
J. n. standish. Jr., Detroit. beat J. X. Bole,
NJ - Ritchie Pittsburg heat G. W. Bum,
T.. VI. Boycrs. PittsburG, heat Wyle Carhartt,
jr.. Detroit, io ~ and : 20 play.
Members of the Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation Of Advertising Interests will meet
over the links of the Englewood Golf Club
to-day i'm a one-day tournament Three
net and two gross score prizes will he Of
fered in the handicap, which can he
PLAYED i'm The morning, afternoon. or both,
while two prizes have been provided for
. Z b. IN tho afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
Members of the Metropolitan Golf Asso-
RED Sex GAIN A LITTLE.

Boston, July 96.-With Pane holding Chi
cago at all times. Boston hit Baker on top
Of Lords errors to-day and won by score
of To T. i running oue-haud catch By
Callahan and Gardncr's fielding were fea-
lures of the game.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

y. Cassidy. Denver's right fielder, has
established record for continuous games
in class \ baseball Cassidy is rounding
out his NTH year with the Denver Club
without missing a single game through i'll
ness. injury or other cause. He has played
I'm more than seven hundred successive
games Cassidy was with the Washington
Senators at one time, and also was tried
in Pittsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
R. 7. C. TrotS to Victory in Rich
Stakes at Grand Rapids.

Grand Rapids. Mich. July 26.-The great
est crowd assembled at race meeting in
this city since the famous Allerton-Nelson
match. in 1891, saw Tommy Murphy's
graduated delivery horse r. 7. c. repeat
his ;rinmphs at Indianapolis and kala-
mazoo and capture his third race in as
many weeks, when he won three OF the
four heats necessary TO determine the win
ner of the PIP trot for the Furniture Man
ufacturers' Stakes Of $4,000.
r. T. G. was easily the best of the field
and won the first two heats as he pleased.
In the third the geldng broke badly while
passing the quarter post, and Murphy rated
him along in last place, aiming only to beat
the distance flag. Belvasia, Lewis Forrest
and Al Stanley made a great finish in this
heat being noses apart. In the hnal neat
Il. T. c. got all the worst of the start, put
trotted around his field in characteristic
fashion on the far turn, and under the
wbip heat Belvasia by a neck in spec
tacuar finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
Totals. .s55i1271$I. To'als..".39 - p


'Batt0l fO- Gaspar n INC HTHTW T07T"E'
New York.......... .
rc.,-ba.a hits-Batee Murray. MathcNson,
T.,Ia Three. base hits DeNore Mitcn'll % 'b
Bcsrbor Sacrifice hits-SnodGiass 90, NIils''
.fI,tlitl,u stolen hasc-Boylo. LET on bases
Nv. york =: Cincinnati. T. Struck out-Hl
Winso, 8. joy Gaspar. 4 Base ON bailsuou
1J.iitee Iiu bN pitcher-Br Gaspar, Met-
w. s,iqtrter, Uits-OT Wltsc. q iu Z q"
innings. off Msthcwsou . I'm - innings. Time
. hours Umpire.-Johustoue and Eason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
The score follow
Totals re- foftg1125 Totals .. 80 II y :
80 ,t,trb,If in third inning

Detroit ............o % y
Two base hits-McBrlde. Elberfeld liits-On
srttc. 3 in . 3 inning. OF Coviugiou. ] In Is
'n"ne. Mitchell IN b inning; Works. & In
- innings. walker 10 IN : . innings'
,:roo,, 1 iu . 3 inning stolen baas- Milan.
AfcRride AInsmith. Sacrifice 1ies-Nilau, stan
,ar len ON bases washington, :. Detroit. 10.
80 l,vinrton .. of Works. . First base on
arror-- Detroit g. Hit by pitcher -Elherfed. by
coylugton. struck out-By Walker 2. by La
me /. by Works. o. wild yitches-Works. l;
Walker. l. Time-2.0j. Umplre-Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Bridgeport. .; Waterbury. 3.
New Britain. 3; Springfield. T.
New Haven, IS: Hartford, 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

Baseball. Two games First game % +. NJ
League Park. Adm. OOc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

Totals .aa3s 27l22 Totals ...8519.

'Batted for Baker in eighth inning IBatted
for Young I'm ninth inning
Roston. ............ q o o o o o \ ;
Chicaeo............ q q O o o 1 o o.
rwo-hase Speaker. Riggert, Mcconnell.
Three base hit-Waener. Hits on Baker in
innings. on Young. none iu / inning. Sscr-
fce v-EnelC SaCrtnce hit-Gardner stolen
bases Mcconnell Riggort. Double play-Wag-
uer Yerkcs and Enge Left on bases-Bcston.
=. Chicago, :. First base on bas-On Baker.
!. on Pare. l. First base on ,uors-C Chicago.
I. Boston ! struck out-Bv Pape. 3: by
Baker. 2. by Young, T. Time-1:35 tmplres-
O'Loughlin and Dineen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
Baseball FiSbf
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES To-Daf'
New York at Cincinnati.
BROOKLYN at Pittsourg.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis
Boston at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 3: Cincinnati. 3.
Pittsburg, ~: Brooklyn j;
St Louis. :: philadelphia, g.
Chicago. 4: Boston, I.
Chicago. :; Boston, :.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE STANDING.
Chicago 81 81 .63l Pittsburg 80 ~ 80
New York % 20 500 Cincinnati SO 40 'tso
Phils .. 50 30 .602 Brooklyn. 81 % sou
St Louis 81 81 $50 BOSTON,. 20 os ~
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
81. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago AT Boston
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
ST. Louis. :; New York, 6.
New YORK, >: 81. Louis, J.
Philadelphia G; Cleveland, >.
Washington, IL; Detroit D
Boston, 3: Chicago, !.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Detroit . 60 20 e.l Boston. 40 - '9oo o
PhjIa 81 81 .64S Cleveland. 8, ~ '5Uo
New York a. ~ .5eS Washton 81 % .S4l
Chicago. As ~ .5l2 ST. Louis. 10 b3 ~
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES 1o-DAh'
Newark at Buffalo
Jersey City at Toronto.
Providence at Rochester.
Baltimore ut Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. 4; Rochester. 3.
Jersey City, 4: Montreal. 3.
Toronto. :: Baltimore. q.
Buffalo. ~: Providence. :.
Buffalo. 3; Providence. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
~. IpCI w. l.. PC.
,,ha,or so az 6i5 RufYaIo ~ rs Al
noitioore S6 81 6l5 Jersey City 3S ~ AZ
P"ranto n, S6 6l3 Newark 81 - 1856
Montreal Al ~ 1852 Providence ~ oil ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
SECOND GAME.


sFIahcrty out for Interference. Halted for
Kaiser In the seventh inning.
cbi,aao. % % o u . ~
Boston. ............. o % %
Two-basc hits Holman. Sheckard. Teuney,
Tinker. Throo bhse hIls-G0wdy. zimmerman.
Home ruu-Schultr. stolen bhses-1inkcr, =
In on bases Chicago. H.. Boston. .. Bases on
lalls-On cole, 3; on Purdue Z struck out
By cole. ;. by Purdue .. Time-l:jj Umpiros
- Klein and brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

zone Round" Hogan, OF san Francisco,
may box Knockout Brown before the
Madison \. c. here on Labor Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

First base on errors
hts Johnson. cree
Home run johnson
ShottOn. sacrifice QN
Srhwcitzer Noltcr l.
a. 81. Louis q First
l0p. . OF GcOrc. .
D.: b. George ] 1871
O~rlReitIrrJ Time
and Mul'in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

Plans for the white hope tournament
al the Twentieth Century Athlete club on
August { and are maturing apace. En-
tries have been received from all over the
country. and the entertainment promises
To be interesting. Jack Skellys "lonkers
Giant" Jimmy Dimes Miner Boy" Tom
my Lees Jersey Thunderbolt," Sailor"
White. Jack Tenbrook, Jack Mnlloy and
Jim Reagan will all take part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

ST. Louis. .. TwO-lssc
Three base hit-Austin.
saCrifoc hits KrichcIl.
IspO-te stolen bases
.ft on bases New York.
base oD halls-On War-
Struck out-Ey WARRIOR.
ls pitcher By WarhOp
90 mpircs Pcrrue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
SPORTING GOODS.
Army Auction Camp Outfits

largo Stock GOV AuCIIOn Bargains.
Circular free. 36ipage illustrated Catalogue
IL cents
FRANCIS Bannermap. 5Ol broadway, n. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
SECOND CANE
ro.ais..315s@u3 Totals ....a1152iioo

Dated Tor George BIO ninth inning 2
~eg York ...... q u - o q - = u
81 Louis .........G q q o o - % / =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

@God help us ALL" he murmured.
must serve Hertzegotha first"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
Art Exhibit A Success.

The first of series of alt eX hibits which will be given by the local organization of the American Woman's League, was held yesterday afternoon and last night at the Hc! lenberg Music Company 5;c.2 O.. West Second avenue, and was quite 6 success both socially and fin ncia...' The store was t'aro~ gcd all dle the afternoon and ev2n.ng ana aa, articles were sold. The funds oD.s,a4.- ed from these exhibitions will go to- wards constructing chapter house which the members of the League arr desirous of erecting in this city.
 The display of fancy needle work and embroideries and curios was most artistic and caused many ex- c!amations of delight from the ladies who visited the store. Mrs. T. F. [ Gillespie, the president of the league, ard Mrs. H. G. Higginbo. ham, were il! charge of the exhibit and they 1 were assisted by all the members , Mrs. J. B. A. Johnson was chairman O. the music committee and marry numbers were enjoyed and these were augmented by the several player pianos, the property of the Hollen- berg Music Company. Delightful re- l treatments were served.
 Several exhibits were worthy of special mention and among those arr . the following: Irish needlework, en- tered by Mrs. Margaret Lentz, O Stuttgart; large bed spread hand worked. Mrs. Emma H. Ezell: che- niiie and arrasine work and severa, pieces of cross stitching made man years ago, was entered by Mrs. H G. HigginbOtham. She also had sev eral pieces of handrainted chin which attracted attention. Severa Indian curios, the property of Mrs A. w. Troupe. were also on eXhibi tion. but were not for sale. Atis
 Pishop. of Tyler. Texas. who is con
 drcting an art school here, entere' several handnainted plates whic'
 were the work of herself and some o her pupils. These were very pret y
 number of pen and ink sketches i, coiors. the work of Miss Fanni Harding. attracted considerable at tention Mrs. Garland Brewster ha. several pieces of beautiful Frenc, emmroudery. Mrs. B. C. Mead con ] tr'hufed several beautiful pieces o f:nd embroidered bed linen. A ma 2
 nificent hand embroidered, crocha
 bcrder circular table top, made h,
 Mrs. ]. l.. Ross, was also in the dis play. A display of Mexican drawl work by Mrs. Fred Heiner. was Eucl
 adn,frnd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

wonder why Tom Collier (who loves the white aboring much don't the Union Label all his literature he out? Why don't he his last address the when he took the of George Washington Thomas Jefferson and Patrick Henry vain? Why don't he the Union Labe Patrick Henry sounds like Irish believe it ho said "Give liberty give death If he lived during the day of Tom Collier he would be dictated by Collier neither would Collier voehm advance election wonder why Collier spending much money elect White? wonder why rich who does not live in Pine Bluff te phoned here and tried hire every automobile in town and have it charged to him Tom Collier White. wonder why?
 wonder why Tom Collier White in the legislature of 1909 voted take 0O000 Tweny thousand dolar out of the taxpayers pockets support and maintain the militia ill Ark No be friend to poor worngman Union that will vote for Militia Bill If he had voted against it would have passed Let all Get together stay together and pull together for greater county county united socially commercially and financially need division Jefferson county be but permit Imperial Magnate North Jefferson county realize fond and fancifu dream
 PSI just T. J. Golfers personal letter to the Commercial of Saturday evening" emitted Co tier After Kerwn It will be pleasure to return the complinl ent in few days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
Book Reception.

The Lakeside School Improvement Association has issued invitations for book reception which will be giv- en at the school Wednesday evening. A delightful musical program has been arranged and an orchestra will furnish music. Delightful refresh ments will be served. Books suitable for children from the primary to the seventh grade are those desired. All the friends and patrons of the school are cordially invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

The best way judge who has served in the legs out the backbone of the opposition to m Kerwn served the interests off few rich he would teephoing Pine Bluff trying engage all the Eomobes and have the bill charged to the like certain tried White Kerwn's record in the legislature fer of all the educational and charitable institutions be surpassed Every labor organization and labor Arkansas knows that Kerwn has been their tried and true friend representatives of the labor unions of Arkansas Kerwn led every fight for them and successful and led against their interests
 erwin for Good Roads and the upbuldng of Jsf county Pine Bluff Kerwn stands for united Ny city, and deeds and not dollars will win this fight The policy ake the rich richer and the poor poorer Did Tom Collier vote you Mr. Voter when lie endorsed his candidate Tom Golfer White secretly behind closed doors?
 The "C' in Tom c Whites stands for Collier, his full being Tom Collier White If the people want Tom their political boss for four vote for White for White endorsing Coea and Collier has reput (on long standing of knocking everything that n tended benefit to this county All the promise that Collier permit his candidate to make the people s I will stand by This and don't forget it. that Tom Collier will be the 50 per Collier White ONE per
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
Missionary Society,"

The Women's Missionary Society Of the First Methodist Church will hold a literary meeting Monday af- ternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. George w. Lindsay, on West Twelfth avenue. An interesting pro- gram has been arranged,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
Rabbi W0rlsey to Wed.

I-,.enas in the city have received an announcement of the engagamen of Eaobi Louis Wolsey of Cleveland, Q D Mi s Florence WeiCer of Cleve- .and.
 Dr Wclsey possesses 2 large circle of friends in this city, having occa- D ed the pulpit of the Temple here for number of years.--L.tle Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
Lotus Club.

Lotus Club.
 The Lotus Cotillion Club will give a dance at the Bluff City Club Tues day evening, November 2S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

well pleased with the success of the exhibit which will greatly add. tc their chances of obtaining a beauti full chapter house for this city.