davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
.FOGEL MUST BE
TAUGHT LESSON
So Says President Lynch IN
Signed Statement IN New
York Paper.

Nav York, November 27-The Eve
,,nr world prints the following story
over the Signature Of Thomas J. LYNCH
president Of the National League
IF tie National League wants m.
IN continue ss Its president wen anu
good. and IL sAe club owners tn,nA
the league will be better served VIZ"
.ons one else at the helm l VIII a's"
be satisfied
I'm regard TO Fogel's case ! n.
.o saw that II he does not attend t.
:, MI, be All the worse for him In&
ming win be carried through to tne
end. know Fosel AZ times says IT.
.ponsfble things. and he y nu'''ue
n. zane We stood it~as Tone as Ss
cou,6' put there IL q stopp'ns po"'
70 -eee:ved postal card from 2
PhtIadeIphia fan last s1mmers snrrS.
touched me greatly IN the
thing Iise this: re ard time
s U.sSe. ~ eonvince soms q sAe gs@ss
H:trscreSs that baosbsU = honScS We
Ss - - al W0gO WllSoe %
WCSS sor ~xr coogSctj0o0 enat SeSeSs
AZ H. Iovol. Oue oeW: 49, ~ =
SssS;asat q en- 80 - - ~
CROOKED, Woose - ~ aus.heu.
49, - - ssSs n the slsaesss. get
~ soS ~ ne CHER patrone o. the
~ 49, n ISn q che Ese.l UIe are
SS 10y, - 70 uspunjshed! We can.
81 Vt ~ sllx 81 and let them XVI the
srsessss sport the wor's
kD1kn.~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
Illco COUNTY
MT Be SURVEYED
Mosk Undertaken by Bureau OF
Soils at Request Of Con-
gresham Lamb.
or GREAT IMPORTANCE
Results Will Be Beneficial Not
Only to County, but to
GREAT IMPORTANCE
Especial TO The Times Dispatch

Especial 20 The Times-DisPatchl
washington. November s2.-An i'm
portant agricultural step Affecting
Richmond and Henrico County de-
ye,oped here to-day, when Professor
Milton Whitney. chief Of the Bureau
of Soils, at the request of captain
John Lamb. ordered four of the leaoihs
soil experts O. the Bureau OF Soiis'
Department, Of Agriculture. TO begin a
soil survey and investigation OF SOL
and agricultural conditions In Henrlco
County. The men will begin work
next Monday. with the expectation OF
finishing the work by the middle OF
January.
" T. Hearn who had charge OF the
work OF the Bureau OF SOILS IN Nortn
Carolina for number OF years, WA
De in charge and will be assisted oF
Nessrs Morrison, McLendon and ho-
cher.
captain Lamb said that he was very
H.as TO have the department make the
investigation Of the county. and that
ne regarded 1t as OF grea, Importance
10 both city and to the county
Professor Whitney. the leading SOIL
authority of the country. In discus
sing the comiHg investigation OF the
soil conditions of Henrico county,
said:
Ne were requested by Captain Lamb
10 send a party to investigate SOL
conditions of Henrico County. and
nave detailed four OF my best men to
.he work. The county contains go
square miles, and the men that have
h. f,rn.
vided severe winter weather does not
interfere. by the middle of January.
The investigation will not only
prove beneficial TO the county in de-
monstrating what the soils are hest
adapted 10. but should prove OF great
Importance to the city OF Richmond
The city consumes great quantities
and varieties OF truck crops. as well
as staple crops. poultry and eggs. and
there is no reason why a great deal
Of this supply should not come from
henrico County. great many cities
procure their supplies Of meat. poultry.
eggs. cutter and vegetables from a dis
,ance, when land is, lying idle in the
aearby radius. which could be properly
used IN producing these necessities of
life.
The soil survey OF Henrico County
will be embodied in report which
will show the different types of soils.
what they are best adapted 70, how
they could De made TO produce the
most profitable crops. together with
the Recommendation as to what agri-
cultural methods should be employed
10 the best advantage Of the producer
The report will also contain valuable
maps in colocs. showing everything of
value in detail in the county. inc!ud-
Ing every town. settlement, house,
church. school house, road and stream
in the county p H. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23

New York. November 2..-Not since
society crowded into Madison Square
Garden on the occasion of the visit OF
the Duke OF Marlborough before ms
marriage to Miss Consuelo Vanderoiit
has there been such q crowd al the
horse show as was attracted to-nieAt
by the ALL round excellence OF varied
program.
A novelty suggested by ene Juose "
the saddle horses. John X Iownseho.
for which he presented the prize, was
watched with the greatest interest by
the hundreds OF horsemen present, On
tho award of the ribbon depended the
nroner department and equipment OF
woman for park riding. and some noted
eoues,rennes were among those wac
,r.ed by the correctness OF their naoit
ana the excellence OF their seat 10
overcome any deficiency on the horses
vbicn they mounted. Very little ar
was given TO the spec'ai eAef
ctses Of walking. trottins or caMs
;,g and II became question q
wh,ther Miss Laura Stanley or MISS
Eietfman. who rode the two Enehsa
borses. Sccptre and striker. could over
com. By thefr riding the supefloft,
vrhich Nickel Plate had demoeS tfa'e
he possessed by winning four previous
blues
It was noticeable that the tniss
- no took the leading ribbons
NOR. tan gloves. while che defessea
ones srasped the reans with the usual
vh.te gloves towering thear uaints
hands. Each rider wore bouteniere'
and the winner. Miss H D. Atteroars'
chose a small bunch OF Sioie,s 70
adorn her lapel There was little 20
ohoo.a. between her manner OF riolhS
~ OUTFIT and that OF Miss F1eitmaa
and Miss Stanley, 50 that the man
thing established by the oompee!con
ma. tina, tan gloves scored victory.
M hereafter must be worn for park
pai,ops By the deyotees OF style.
our-in-hands made an even ILL.,
81 che competition tonight called ior
s,v,e in equipment as well as ussiai
Qualities of the horses. William n;
Moore drove . perfectly equippeo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
TAN GLOVES DECIDE
WINNER OF TROPHY
Woman Riders So Closely Matched as to Mounts
That Judges Are Forced to Determine
Result Upon EreSs.

maroon coach with two iveried groomA
On the back seat, who descended
nlmbly and jumped to the horses
heads whenever the four were brought
TO standstiiL Though ]. Campbell
Thompson did not drive himself. his
bottom. was as fine a. that ot Mr..
Moore. Compared with the elegance
OF the Moore and Thompson OUTFITS, the
coach sent in by Moses G. Byers look
ed att II was more At for a Sunday
school outing than for q. parade In the
park. The excellence OF the Moore
four was apparent. and the crowd
heartily indorsed the verdict Of the
Judges In giving them the blue
Spectators In the sftsrnoon held
their breath when Albert Hart oe
Staten Island. came to grief at the PIE
pen while riding Mrs n Vanburns
Virginia. Jumping into the pig pen.
the mare stumbled. ani there was .
cry Of horror when she toppled over
with her hind quarters on top OF tne
rider. II was expected that MI Hars
would be picked up unconscious. put
tho mare quickly rolled on MIN. anos
amid the cheers Of the cro~o' &c
Jumped to his fssS and finished the
performances -,
In the big event Of the night. the
international contest Tor the An.
cup, In which each nation Vas aAoeo
only one team Of three. the Honsnoeie
re,a,ned the laurels which they won
last year. and thus won the trophy out
right. OF the three horses sent over
the Jumps by the Dutchmeu. Only one
made a fault, and the general excei-
lence Of the team made II appear as
.houpn the Hollanders had saved thS
hest efforts If their horses TO carry OK
this trophy. England was second
Canada third and Belgium fourth.
Judge W. Foster. Of England, VINO
some years ago sold his Mel valley
wonders to Alfred G. Vanderbilt ior
SEQ. 900 made another good deal WIN
the same American horseman 1o-oAS
when he disposed of Mel Valley Flame.
the hackney pony which he brought
over for the show and which! scores
a distinct success in his class on Non
day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
furniture PRICES
WILL Be ADVANCED
Renresentatives Of Manufacturers
in All Sections Agree ON 10
Per Cent Increases.

p,~n Print ~ C.. November E-AdvocseV
- . n mar cent Increase IN the price g
,v-,s,ur, from unauufscturer TO dealer ana
,,,o-,u., decision on the part q the aass-
,...ur~r. represeuseA 20 put the sucreses
too ~1ec,. vas made here to-day II me>s-
tn NJ 1oS representativs furniture nAnrsss.
,,,.rr from throughout the Gated ssasse
=, q. s,,d tina: no formal action Was taken.
p.cr..ens>.Sses o: both ens Southern
y,,na,ure Manufacturer end Amenceo
vs,r,,,ur~ Manufacturer ADoc3euen wssU
,rsssas and Il was said that svssy one -
attendance Joined Ia the sV&s'sa shss the -
Dpr cent sdvanes vs. DscssseU- InersessS
CO, OF climber, mirross. lsber ssA mAsefsese
~ every nature used IN the manssscsurer -
evrn,fur. are sasc 70 haze made the 10 PEE
o.n, increase necessary. Ne aeanits ss1o
was se, for putting into e6eos The sdvasse
scale
Local nsaSfsetsress ssAsel se-utsht fhss
~~sA sn~sH,ssssy ssvsss s1ser 49,
49, a co~ferW 20 the sesjsa 81 te-oay. ~
- 6seRfDcsly seated tooe Do1o8 y -
Wsy q 8 sS0sess ~ sso4e egsSSN
SoVDol. shs sNo.seseseesvco e ~ 49,
- +, ssSa6Go slas ne is0gnsse go g
OSS6UcxSoa 0oAs d tDDgosoeee - ~ '.i-
INV g 0gU1soa Dssoss. Ne 49, 49, ~
sscSasecl. the s1eniso bssn0 80 $50 -
VIVID nersty 90 = ~ ssos - sss 49, -
nssrsS,,sssivsS -wsss q ne svessos shse
ss.y oueH, 20 ra1ss 10 ~ eeat
Il Was seated sbos ssth3ag wss Sone IN the
sne0tsnR Which eOu11 - eoU0esOo4 - even .
sec1aicol vsolasteo - sAs seessseN e~~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
ANOTHER CHARGE
AGAINST HOWARD

Fredericksburs. Va, November 2z--
Assistant United states District AT
,orney Robert W. TAl!ey and Deputy
United States Marshal william Schoein
came here this afternoon. the latter
having a warrant for A. Randolph no
ward. former cashier OF Conway. Cor
don 4 Garrett National Bank, cnste,
ing him with violating the nauona.
banking laws by misapplyane aOo~'
$50. coo while cashier OF tnat pans
a hearing was held before Cn.e0
states Commissioner Charles y.
ter. MIR. Howard appearihs -
formai!ty of arrest lie was ve %
,ae en-. ~ $500, with Captain u b.
Rowe a. security. for appearance here
an December 5. for preliminary hear
Ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
E.esxene,t Annosseed.

war-eEton, Va, November 22.-The
enxagement IS announced OF Miss
Annie Camden Spiln:an, daughter OF
General and Mrs. Baldwin Day Spilman.
Of .Elway Hail." near Warrenton. and
Richard Rice Barrett. Of Concord.
Meas The wedding will take place in
early spring Miss Spilman Is a
yranddsughter Of the late Hon John
Camden. O! West Virginia. and Is prom
,n.nt IN the social circles OF several
states. Mr.. Barrett has spent much
time In Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23

r.x te~ss G.. eAssss. 9: shs sehoasi1
~ 1870 IN me chapel Of Onion rheoicg!.
81 ssr,,,s-y, os,s.r PARK. b~gsnntne se-
ca,a- Ne " widely tne~r - . sv.sesf
a. s-.a, sssrhswe poWef avs .ssrnessnsss,
-. a., address ufIi ~ 90 iivsr~d In the
rs,svx seap~! ,o-mcrrow morning -
o.sl.rI ans TIRE seccud cr Sunday nisnt q
4 o,elo~h. pus5We TIE week 'we sd1res
So =. dsJsvered esch aay. cne ~ y esoe
80 y - s'cyork q might The0s saessUOs'
= ~ pysss av6V 80 ssvssss - $685.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23

Winston -Ss len. y. g. November z,-The
,ouov,ue officers have been announced for
IN. w,ns,on-SaIem Sou:hbound Railway Com
.ary effective December ]: ". y. R5yaH.
general manager: Y. A. Brand. traffic man
s,r and E B. Peasants. chief engineer,
81 vi.b hsasaua-t.rs at Wilmington: ". ~
Johnson superintendent. with headquarters
io mi, city This road was completed two
years ago. and runs from this city TO Wades-
foyC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
Approaching Marriage.

ESPECIAL TO The. Times Dispatch.l
fredericksburg. Va, November .
Mrs. Agnes r. Chichester. of stafford
County. announces the approac aing
marriage Of her daughter Miss italiie
cure both Of Stafford County. Tine
marriage will be solemnized at The
Church Of the Holy Spirit. in Stafford
County, near this city. Thursday, De-
ceraber 8, at noon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
PICTURES RUINS OF TROY


N~o~
nod SorSeey-
T,e s-., annual mee,ine Of tie kscamosS -
Sor,e.v OF the Aresaso:oescsi inssnute =
h-..-ira was held q. tire home o. ~. 500
- "a, y,ourue II. Williams. - Wess
Erankiju street. YESTERDAY. the society eas
Ia brrn organized there not quite one Ses'
ago
\, addition % sssesssa .: cescen ese -. ~
,,n~ bssssress. there wSe 1900 -.
Mitchell Carroll. eeaeSsl - -
..:sf,ute whoOe Oab5ecs - ~ ~ -
A. o. me PrshSmsf1e 49, les pss
s,,rSsroseA Win stereopsScoa 49,
s@ooc the sss4nsag fsosusse - she 49, -
tn srchseeissss Hssssr.ssS - y: - -.
~ Dc bas shsOwu % TIE uysas -
a. 49, a. easSeussy. - Ter SxeoSsN "
~orS Of Dr. seasssMass esA - 49, 49,
w" -. A~4~axrased :hs: the Honeue
ssss,ns srv not o;i acsscn. In Crsse. ssf AZ y.
-. Evsas SaO uwcCversd the pese0
1se. Yioce. saa ssova The zeal mesnsne OF
me ,abyr5sth-
~See~1o~aUe esd = VEL tD0~o -
nsrb1ouA wsesV he eecs wv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23

.sm.vy. =. C., NSvs0bsr sS.-Oes.
- - sGecss q ae1scans which
30 satiug up5er the direction OF
-. .srsscssn, 1rs. W. o. Pussy seE
- ~ceu are as her BONE IN Sasss-
80 ehts AFTERNOON. Her hasr wss
49, a. anA hes fsre. necs. esrs
~ $1,000 were badly burHed Hes
ss~sssSoe - rrecssssss shsssh ses
auuu6AnrU0 1nnA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23

Especial to TIE Tsmse- Dte!esch-

HsMSooSur9, We. November IA
ne RockSnGAa@ Da&ly RseorG whose
chSef oWner - fesmer seeasor George
p ReSxeG to-day announces that "
has bought the HarrtsoueurE Daily
Times for q. $50 from County Treasurer
-R~herd. aad that the Times
I'm cease publicstIen next Monday.
me Ti0es. which Wns the only Eepub:
neaa Aal1y tn vmg1esa vas staSteS
Ssvso yocss aee ~ she Isle p. @
|LsW0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23

dealing with subjects Of great eontsm-
porary interest, and particularly the 90.
luton of the complicated problems Of
Modem Living. viii be published from
time to time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-20

Armour & Companypork.-
All of which sounds highly
proper at first. glance. The people
have been waiting for a long. time
to.see Armour & Company get it
where Mary wore the beads. But
there are a lot of peculiar things
about these various indictments
and suits against Armour & Com
pany.'s
The meat inspection depart
ment has been on the blink for
years, and many people hollered
about it, but they got no onsWer
to their holler from Washington
until few weeks ago.
Solicitor McCabe, the gentle
man who 'gotd ri of" DR.. Wiley,
has known for long of the break
ing of the interstate laws in re-
gard to shipping cattle.
But until this present instance
McCabe never has asked the in
dictment of Armour & Company
or of any big company.
There hasn't. been any indict-
ment other than one of a private
firm for years and years.
But now McCabe is very ex-
cited indeed about Armour &
Company's breaking, of the;law.
There never before has been a
suit asking for damages. from a
packing concern because of ill
ness brought on by infected meat
in the United States until the FL
ing of Heimerdinger's suit Satur-
day. 1905
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-20

Ogden brushes his hair.
So long asrArmour & Company
are prosecuted, it's all right with
us. Well live in the hope that
their prosecution will perhaps
bring down the price of meat a
little. But nevertheless, these
peculiar things are worth point
ing out, in these beautiful days
before an election.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-20

lAbbAC' ouI uGNCI lHCl6SS, IllCSG
peculiar things are worth point
ing out, in these beautiful days
before an election.
--O-O-
80 $3.50 = =
ODD NEWS. =
= = = **% SO =
Nashville, Tenn.-Former Gov
ernor NJ. R. Patterson, who par
doned Col. D. B. Cooper, sentenc-
ed to 20 years for murder Of
former U. S. Senator E. w. Car
mack, Patterson's political OPP
ponent, has announced candidacy
for U. S. senate.
Nashville, Tenn.-James D.
Porter, former governor for two
terms beginning in 1874, is dead
at his home of paralysis.
New York.-1o persons injur-
ed by falling into open graves at
Greenwood cemetery. Funeral
of Giuseppe Monaco. Mourners>
standing on planks thrown over
another grave. Planks broke. In
scramble several were pushed in
to grave and on to coffin of dead
man.
Philadelphia.-President John
P. White of United Mine Work
erslof America here to sign for
NAL agreement with coal opera
tors, in accordance with adoption
of compromise by district conyerl-
ton at Wilkesbarre, Pa, Satur-
day. Men will,return to work to-
morrow,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-21

Rose has talked too much," not on- ly about the Rosenthal murder but about everything he knows concern ing the relations between the crooked officials of the New York police de- .rartment and the proprietors of gam ing houses and other resorts of the underworld.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-21
BUSY BEE CAFE

the charge of acepting bribes afe David Rosenthal A.s \. !lei@e L0lis Tossy, Martin !, 0stro oSski 1os:
 rheisen. Louis Rroxo ma < Nalah, Ffank E X
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-21

Then the wits got busy. Tom Golfers blowed up the Free Bridge" suggested one. "Naw 'taint;. it's Ed Kerwin makin a speech at the Cham er.'' Maybe it's one of our wealth. jest citizens!, dropping a. nickel in a blind mans tin cup said a third. 1 A tall, scholarly looking gentle man, with spectacles on nose, stand ing within hearing distance of a group of men at Second avenue and Main street; advanced few steps: Gen tlemen," he said, quietly and sagac- iously,l perhaps I can offer an ex- planation. The report sounded simi- lar to the geological reverbrations caused by subterranean dis---.' But this was too deep for the bunch and he soon, found himself talking to a one-legged man whose crutch had been stolen
 This is the story of the explosion which was obtained from a believable source. A party of young men went fishing with piece of dynamite in a lake southeast of the city in the vicip- ity of Fifteenth avenue and Ohio street, in the rear of the home of A. J. Gunther. They planned to kill the fish by the explosion of stick of dy- namite. In arranging the charge, and after the fuse had been lighted, they discovered to their dismay that the fuse was shorter than they thought and was rapidly nearing the explosive. They heat it and beat it fast and at late hour there had been no reports of fatalities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-21
NO CONTRACT FOR
 MAIN STREET WORK
COMMISSIONERS WILL NOT AWARD CONTRACT UNITE MORE MO.
 NEY IS RAISED.
Many Paving Men Attend Meeting ere-Creosoted Block Pave.
 ment Favored.

No contract was awarded for the paving of Main street last night by he commissioners, J. A. Clement, J. H. Watkins and Charles Chestnut, who with Attorney Irving Reinherger and City Engineer Allen. met at the .ity hall to announce the result of heir inspection of the bids. All of the contractors, who were present yester- lay when the bids were opened, were on hand, eager to hear the announce nent. Among them were E. J. Wet terstrom, of Chicago; Levy and Levy, of Muskogee, Ok: McGuire and .Staunton, Of Kansas. Radcliffe. Gib- son and Dillingham;, of Little Rock, and Shelby and Bateman. of Little Rock.
 It was stated that the commission CTS would hold up the bids and their final decision for ten days. as it is their intention to raise additional funds in the district. They hope to be able to award the contract for the work at the end of that period. z Bids were received for vitrified brick and creosoted block on foul and fivf- iach concrete foundation. Ad' dltional bidss were submitted dn curb ne and Bids were receivet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-21
BOTH ARE SORRY
 OVER THE INCIDENT
ATTORNEYS ASA (. ORACLE AND JAMES \. GRAY GET TO. GEyTHER AND PATCH UP
 DIFFERENCES.
Trouble Between Them Arose Over Gracie's Testimony Before Bridge
 Commission

The difference between Attorney Asa c. Oracle and Attorney James A. Gray, of Little Rock, former law partners and fer years fast friends, which grew out of some testimony which MT. Oracle gave before the Bridge Commission recently, and which was not considered compi- mantary to MT. Gray, have evidently been adjusted by their friends at the capital. This became known here yesterday, when the Graphic received the following letters from the gentle- men requesting that they be given publications:
 Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 20. Editor of Pine Bluff Graphic,
 Pine Bluff, Ark,
 Dear Sir:-
 If the language used by me in my testimony before the Bridge Commits sion conveyed the impression that Attorney James A. Gray was guilty of any misconduct or impugned his mo- tives, I regret the same as such was far from my intentions and I de- sire to withdraw any such imputa- tion.
 Very trsty yours,
 ASA c. ORACLE.
 Little Rock. Ark, Aug. 20. To the Editor of the Graphic, Pine Bluff, Ark, Dear slr:--
 Since reading MT Gracie's ex- planation of his testimony before the Bridge Commission, I cheerfully withdraw my statement published III your paper of the 17th. inst. am sorry and regret this misunderstood ing arose.
 Respectfully yours,
 JAMES A. GRAY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-21
EXPLOSION ONLY A FISH STORY Near Panic Resulted Last Night When City Trem-
 bles From "Bomb.','
MANY WILD RUMORS
Oil C0mpany's Tanks Reported Wreck ed-Gas We'll Deyeloped-Then
 the Real Cause Came.

A deep, untitled explosion, plainly heard and felt all over the city, sug- gestive detonation of the shifting of the bowels of old Mother Earth, oc- cured last night about S:30 o'clock.
 Everyone on the streets stopped and looked about apprehensively in the residence sections windows were raised and doors opened and the men and women with anxious faces emerg- ed. Suggestions of an unheard of .catastrophe came to the minds of all as they gazed down the street or into the sky, halfway expecting to see a huge flame overcasting the heavens, or rent in the earth equaling the Grand Canyon.
 Rumors flew thick and fast. A sug- gestion, originating at one street cor sner became truth when it reached the next. Theories became so numer- ous that the imagination worked ov- Iertime and men spoke in awed tones.
 Telephones rang simultaneously in dozens of homes in different sections of the city. The calls at the Graphic office were so close together that the night editor told the hello girl to plug 'the line.
 J "A tank of gasoline at the Gay Oil Company has blown up," was. per sistent rumor. Straightway the streets leading to that concern became busy thoroughfares, the general discussion being the extent of damage to the building, whether there was anyone killed, and mental pictures of the body of the unfortunate man that set | it off pasted to the side of telephone post by the force of the explosion. When the crowd reached the oil build- l ing at Fourth avenue and Missouri street it met larger crowd, but the
 building was standing just as it was day before yesterday. The people in
 that neighborhood said the combustion seemed to come from several different
 directions. No two of them had the same opinion.
 A gas main had exploded, said Dame
 Dumor, when the crowd got hack to the business section, but telephone
 communication with c. P, Bair, man. 1 ager of the gas company, put this to
 flight. The Rob Roy bridge has been sl destroyed by another gang of McNam-
 aras, said another whisper. A stream } of oil has burst forth from the newly
 drilled we'll near Watson's Chapel on # the Sulphur Springs roai. K bat wheI
 Iinxestisated this runoF ya a! snsd G'!I S \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-21

Bluthe
 York. wheuscovery VIII cure eneHs
 for his firma dangerous throatIopp nis son. Dott@"It completely 2
 his eoA' 2s~~@-~fga terrihl1Z ---