davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-10
Ponce al dia

Anoche. como las 10 y 30, fue el
poblado de la Playa teatro de un suceso
sangriento.
Entire Andres Gonzalez Juan Adol-
fo, ambos vecinos de dicho poblado, sur
gi6 un disglsto de palabras. Como re-
sultado de este, fueronse las manos,
rinendo ferozmente. Andres Gonzalez,
en- Ia mcha. saco un tremend0 cuchlilo
-cabinegro, con este iniiri6 una pu-
nalada su contrincantc sobre la tetl-
la izquierda.
Juan Adolfo cay6 muerto. entonces
81 agresor Gonzalez Sc di6 a la fuga,
embare1ndose en- una yola de pescar
arroiando el cuchllo al aqua. frente al
muellecitO.
Para capturarle salieron en- una Ian
cha el sargento senor Castillo otro
policia de la Playa, logrando echarle
mano EN- la manana de hoy.
Al sitio del suceso acudieron inmedia
tamente ell juez Yordan D1vila. ell ca
pit1n Sl6n, ell jefe de la detective
Chencho el detective Alvarez.
FL cuchillo fu6 ocupado esta malana
por unos chicuelos que espontaneamen-
te Sc ofrecieron zabullir, dando con ell
arma
El muerto presenta ademas de la pu-
fialada sobre el corazon, algunas con
tusiones una mordida sobre ell hom-
bro izQuierdo-
Aver Sc celebr6 en- la Corte de Dis
trito el juicio por jurado contra juan
Maldonado. acusado de homicide yo-
luntario por haber dado muerte a Mi
guel de Jesjls en- el barriO Bauta Arri-
ba. jurisdiction de Barros
Vista la prueba testi6cal y documen-
tai oidos por la Corte los brillantes
discursos del fiscal el abogado de
fensor, el juez instruy6 al jurado reti-
randose este dehberar a las doce del
dia trayendo un cuarto de hora des-
pu6s veredicto de inculpabihdad.
Representaba al acusado el Lcdo.
TouS Soto.
Hoy de madrugada, ocurri6 en- el
Mercado lm robo que tiene todas las ca
racteristicas de una "barrida en for
ma. perpetrada EN- el puesto que en- di-
cha plaza tiene la sonora dona Bonita
Borrero de Beltran.
De dicho puesto Sc llevaron, met6n-
doIo todo en- un caj6n propiedad tam
bi6n de la sonora BOrrero. 10 siguiente.
que da para montar un modesto ventO-
rrillO
Una ristra de cebollas. ID libras de
otro articulo, dos barras de jab6n azul,
un jarro de criSta valoradO Ell 30 cen
tavoS. ln saco de arrOz casi llenO, una
resma de papel, etc.
Segun nuestros informes, el cerrador
del mercado, al enterarse del hech0.
manifesto a la sonora Borrero que q
habia visto sahr del puesto de ella IN
hOmbre con los citados efectos, pero
que no 10 detuvo III lie dijo NADIA, por no
sospechar que pudieran ser robados. Di-
cho celador, deseoso de salvar Ia res
posabilidad que como tai empleado pue-
da caberle en- el asunto, nos dicen que
ofreci6 la senora Borrero pagarle
pIazo a raz6n de diez centavos, pero
dicha sonora neg6se a clio Y piensa-
nos dijo- entablar la correspondence
denuncia del hurtO.
Dona Benito Borrero es una sonora
que lucha ahora sola por la vida, en- esa
pequena industria, pues su marido Sc
halla preso desde hace alg1n tempo
Ell Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-10

Sc pidi6 authorization la comisi6n del
Servicio Civil para nombrar a Mr. r.
Friedrich, como agente de rentas inter
mas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-10

Los sigmentes servicios han sido pres
tados por la policia de este distrito en-
las i1ltimas veinticuatrO hOraS:
Infracci6n ordenanzas municipales,
s. juegos prohibidos, enatro: infracci6n
lev de sanidad. dos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-10

La suma de $45700 ha sido ingresa-
da por concepto de multas administra-
twas impuestas por el Tesorero de Por-
to Rico por faltas leves las leyes de
rentas internas Durante ell pasado mes
262O60 litros de alcohol fueron con
sumdos en- Porto Rico el impuesto
pagado sobre elloS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-10

RATAS EXAMINADAS FL Ola 9 DE
DE AGOSTO DE 1912
San Juan, 52;Puerta de TERRA, IS;
Santurce, 81 Rio Piedras, %; Carroll
IA, D Aguadilla, 8 Arecbo, II.
Total. 195.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-10
ESPECIES DE RATAS

Mus nurvegicus, 139; Mus Rattus,
26 Mus AIexandrinus, 30 ;Ratus Mus
cuIus 40.
Total, 244
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-10

FL examen hecho en- Ell Laboratorio
do resultado negative. pero no obstante
Il enfermo sera conducido esta tarde al
Hospital Cuarentenario
LA LnLPIEZA DE PATIOS EN- CA
TANO
Ell lunes iran Catano inspectors
le Sandal con el fin de visitar las ca
,as Y patios de las mismas. Para la
limpieza de estas Sc les dara un plazo
le doce horas
San Juan. p r. 10 de agosto de 1912
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-10

Agosto 10, 1912. 8. a. m
Total de casos positivos hasta hoy, 48.
Nuevos casos positivos, 0
lRatas cogidas hoy, 1875.
Ratas examinadas hoy, 244
Ratas que dieron IN resultado posi-
two. @.
Nuevos casos sospechosos, O.
Total de defunciones hasta hoy, 30
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-10
INFORME OFFICIAL.

Al Hon. Gobernador de p. r.
San Juan. p. +.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18
CLAUDE ALLEN TO
Be TRIED AGAIN
CASES AGAINST FRIEL WILL NOT
BE HEARD UNTIL THIS is
CONCLUDED.

Especial TO the Richmond Nirginian-)
WYTHEVILLE, VA, july 1.-THE
Jury for the second trial of Claude
Allen, charged with the murder Of
Commonwealth Attorney Foster in
the Hillsvile courthouse tragedy, was
obtained today and counsel made their
opening statements
Members Of the Jury are : W Keys,
G. ". Miller. j. P. wilson ]. r Rhol.
VI e1ff4t t he. = l1er-
ell. ]. h. johnson. r II. Vail. George G.
Moore. w. a Foster and / + f'amsels
The taking Of testimony viii begin TO-
morrow morning
Attorney Willis for the defense oh
jected Ia placing Clauae on trial at
this time. stating that II was under
stood F'riel Allen would next he placed
on trial. The court in the absence OF
agrgeement. however, ruled that
Claude should be tried first,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18
TODAY ANNIVERSARY
OF BEATTIE MURDER

One year ago tonight Henry Clay
Bcatle Jr., murdered his pretty young
wife OIL lonely Midlothian turnpike
the tragedy proving the most spec
tacular aad eNtraoI binary Of any
ever recorded perhaps IN the criminal
annals Of the country.
Today. a small granite shaft indi-
Gates wherfe the electrocuted young
man and his victim rest side by side
beneath the grassy sod in Maary
cemetery. A few words engraved o1
The stone tell me dates or blrth and
death of each. There is no ref
erence to the tragic deed or 10 tho
manner in which Bcattie met his
death.
Beneath are the words. Beyond
the River" Directly below this In
scription lie the name 'Beattie.
1t was only recently that the shaft
was erected over the graves OF these
two children of fate. the family evil
IDENTIFY preferrtng ~ wait until the
F, c,lr.iositya and interest OF morbid
public had fully subsidized before ura-
siertAkiDx To mark the spoil where
they reMt In eternal siainibcr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18
Sparrow Is Killed
By Record Drive of
Golf Ball By T abb

I. GARRETT Tabb. the well known
realty agent broke all records on the
Hermitage golf links Yesterday after
noon when he killed a bird on the wing.
While making the last swing around
the circuit he executed long clean
cut drive which. In baseball parlance
looked like a homer
However, the ball had hardly gotten
we'll on its way when it collided with
an English sparrow flying across its
path.
Instantly, the bird turned an aerial
somersault and huttered to the ground
with its back broken.
Hurrying TO the clubhouse with his
feathered trophy, MIR. Tabh Was given
the merry ha ha by his friends until
the caddy came forward and swore
that the yarn was not a fish story.
MIR, Tabb expects to consult a taxi
dermist today with a view of having
the bird stuffed and mounted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18
" HIIE HOPE MCCARTHY HAS
NARROW ESCAPE In 81

WILDWOOD. y j. July I'M
Luther Mccarthy. the Springfield, -
heavyweight. VINO IS training n
for his coming boat with Al Pa1I1
had ii narrow escape from drowntl
this morning while swimming In
surf. as part Of his daily exere
Mccarthy had Ventured beyond q
life lines and found his strength II
equal to the return trip. He sh0tS4
for help and was brought ashore
life guards I'm an unconscious cui
tion. This afternoon it was repOf1
that he was none the worse for
.eNpeF ienCe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18
al LII 1 l.
NEW YORK YANKs ONLY TEAM
THAT FAILS TO WIN GAME
YESTERDAY.
THEY LOSE TO MAPS
OTHER TEAMS DEyrDE- NATIONALS
WITH BROWNS, TIGERS WITH
ATHLETICS, WHITE sOx
WITH RED.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE Ma
tionals won the first game with the
St Louis team today by score N
10 0. Hughes pitched for the
Senators and allowed only four hits.
The second game was won by the
Browns, TO In sen inning game.
the Browns up to the eighth inning
when the Browns scored five runs,
teing the score. In the tenth they
GOT the winning run The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18

earning ttfe Canterbury gold medal
and Star silver medal trophy In com
menting upon the above. Roy +. York
vice president OF the r. b, SreHrHs-
knight cars, said The record made
in the New Zealand contest confirms
the results secured by other knight
motored cars, particularly the per
Torrance Of the Daimler Knights in
the hands OF the Royal Automobile
club OF Great Britain several years ago
and the record made by Minerva
knight car In the Scottish reliability
trials year or so back. In fact. the
economy OF the slide valve motor is
becoming AS apparent as the quail
ties of power and silencS which have
long distinguished the knight type
nAAk~~-~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18
CHAMPIONS
BLANK NEWPORT NEWS

PETERSBl rig. VA. July H.
Hedgepeth. the left-hahded hurter Of
the champions. pitched another shut
out game today the Shipmen being
banked for the second time In sue
Morganrath turned tie tri2k
Yesterday and on Monday Treiger held
the visitors scoreEess except IN one
inning, when they punched four runs
Newport News failed to get run
in twenty-five successive innings
The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE Phillies
checked the Cubs winning streak to-
day Cravath's homer ina the eighth
won FOR the visitors. The Cubs got
twelve hits and Ave passes and still
had TO lose Cheney held the PhiIlies
To eight hits Moore Was effective In
pinches The Phillles' three doubie
plays helped the pitcher Score
pS,sta A.xa.x
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18
IsItt4ts,,rg.

'Ratted for Gibson In ninth.
s'Batted for Adams in ninth.
Score nv innings: n
Chants 2 o ca Q o / 4 OIL q
pltfsb,trg - 600 90 0 / IT, 2
Summary Three-bsse hits-De-
wore, Doyle, Becker, Wilson. Sacri-
nee hit-fletehef Sacrifice fly
Becker Stolen ha&es--Mengor, Ca
r~y.- ferzos DUu btg ptsyE==MsHuF
and Miller Hits-~0n Camnitz, in 4
innings Left on bases--C;iants. 8 ;
Pittsburg, q First base on errors
Giants. z; PittsburE, 2. Struck out
Fly Cannitz, / by Adams. IS. Bases
on bmlls-~Ofr Mathewson. / off Cam
nitx. /: or Adams, 9 Cmplres-~Rig
Ter and EInneran
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUERS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILLS
American League Games.

Washington, /; st. Louis, FIRST
game).
Washington, g. 81. Louis second
game).
Chicago. /: Boston, 0 first camel
Chicago. 3. Boston, tsecond
game).
Detroit, 10: Philadelphia, l FIRST
game).
Detroit, 4. Philadelphia, 5 second
game).
Cleveland. 5 New York, /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18
-Basebal--N1anassas Horse ShoW---NIotoring Notes
Today In Baseball



jury isth.
70. >, ~. la iS' manager -
ne Ni%Feiaha maps porn III
soc. I p'lia'
oiiH ZIMMERMAN Larry M
Lean' catcher OF the t4ncihhau
,e.n g.uD, porn IN cam oridge, Mass.
:. nih'es ueieated rl'tspu,B'
~ nlahIhR 81 mus on GAVIN
oaih lnoih pSoh mao TWO SIN
~, g.es' q oouole ana nome run.
ne farEo ana Grand ofks
,eaii,a' VI 'ile Neu river va
ley leaEu" p'aSeu -o-'hhihs
80, uih"'
lt.spufs scored - runs anu
,hdue 80 nus OF CarstS dhi
,-alipe' on the fniiileS. fal
i,oIo'ah hau I'VE mus ana Lhe
sdnle hpihocr OF runs. the
sdiHe "dS P'dstu III Fittsbu d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18

ROANOKE. VA JulY 1.-THE
Tigers had an off-day today and Nor
folk batIed the hall around for ten
runs CAIRNS pitching was not
nearly as bad as The sore lndiaatts.
little shower stopped ta4 game for
ten minutes in the tiNth inning The
koantbkt'.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18

QuestiOn~-W hat is the nane and
nationality Of the boxer known as
Jim Flynn?
Answ er--Hjs namn IL Andrew
HAYNES. His nationality IS given rs
Irish German American
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18
RED sox aud White sox.

BOSTON, July 17,--The Red sox
and white Sox split the double-header
al Fenway park today before crowd
81 1900 people, the Windy City boys
winning the first game. l. to Q. while
the leaders captured the second by
score Of to s. The first game was
a pitchers duel between Walsh ana
O'Brien up TO the ninth, when weaver
lined out a triple after two were our.
scoring Collins. The WHITE soN so'
the Jump In the second contest SCOT
ing a run In the opening inning Zoe
Ded sox took the lead In the fourth
md added another In the ffth. Chi
caro tied the score in the sixth on
moor work by the Red Sox infieid,
,Eoston rallied in the eighth inning ana
scored four runs on errors and hits,
witch won the game. The scores
FIRST GAME.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18
GIANTS ARE BACK
IN WINNING FORM
WITH MATHEwsON IN BOX THEY
DEFEAT PITTsBURG PIRATES
HANDILY, 10 TO .
---------
PHILLIES CHECK CUBS
BROOKLYN DODGERS HAND 81.
LOUIS CARDINALS BEATING.
REDS AND BRAVES DO
NOT PLAY.
d. ~4zgsa
PHILLIES CHECK CUBS


New York, 10: Pittsburg, 9
Boston-Cineinnati, postponed, rain
Philadelphia. 8 Chicago. 3.
Brooklyn, s ST. Louis. /,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18

A lawn party will he given t0niS
ana Friday night by the ladies'
Highland Park Baptist church on
churc Town. The lodies ore arr
ed a program for the occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18

Players

"Eatted for Roach in tehtAs
.'Ratted for f, Brown in seventh
Score by innings IN,
Washington --..-Vo
ST Louis ~ -" +"
SunNfTITy- faaTTTCd TvTT1r " 'ssF+'tf
.o, a. st Louis, e. First base by
NJ ~f,yzs~~,-sss.s I.sals. 4 Washington
taft on Observation-Disclosures. q ~.
Louis, I First base on ba4is-' ~
Vaughn. 8: of Petty. !, Oft l. Brown
J: Off Adams. i Innings p'scnea,-
Nv Vaugha, 8; by Petty. !. BY r.
Brown, 4; by Adams, 9. Hits mads
off Vaughan. .. Petty / r.. Browr'
<. Adams. 5, Struck out-Dy Vaughn.
ii. r. brown. 2; adams 3: Two
base hits---Laporte, Williams, Vaughn
Noeller Austin. Sacrifice mis-
Noeuer. Mcbride. kritchell. Sacrihce
f7y-Gandn stolen base@--sshan NJ,
.: Pratt. Double rlay-Kritcheil to
Austin. Wild pitch Vaughn J. assoc
rlll---Willian lmp'r"s
Welt and Evans, Time, hours. At
tendance, 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18
PORTSMOUTH PITCHER
TOO MUCH FOR COLTS


Portsmouth, 2; Richmond, o,
Norfolk, 10: Roanoke, 3
Petersburg, 4 Newport News. o.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18

summary Earned runs--Washing-
ton. First base by eTTtEs~-st.
Louis. l. Left on bases~-W ashtng~
ton. /: St Louis. 4 First base on
hallss-On Allison. . off Hughes z.
Struck uut-~ny hughes. g.; by Ali
.on Three-basa hits-~Ainsmith,
MCBRIDE stolen bases--MiIan,
Shanks Shofton Double plays
Allison Austin 10 kutina Austin,
xuftpa IN Etephens: Mcbride NJ organ
To Ga9dii: Foster Morgan to Gandii
Hit BY pftcher-Hy Hughes ,Aastinl .
Time. / 40 tmpires-Westervel and
f.xan~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18
Petersburg

EGTtTATIIE -.------- v 7 y = : v "
Summary: Twu-hase hits-Black-
stone Evans stolen bases Morri
.pr. Bates, 2 Wolfe. Lake. pouhie
I, "a s. Howedei 10 Barnett Howe
Gen to Brenegan. Barnett 20 Morri-
son. Struck out--By Hedgepeth 6
by Morrissey. J. Hit by pitcher
II. edeu, Evans, Maths. Base on
halts-Off Hedgepeth, 3; off Morris
sew. 2 Left on bases-Newport News,
: Portsmouth, 7. mpire-Mr Don
ahCe. Time f-45. Attendance zoe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18

PfTTBURG. PA. July 1.-THE
Giants evidently in their early season
form. easily defeated the locals to-
yad 10 TO 2. The game was charac-
terized by heavy hitting and Sensa
tional fielding. Cainnitz was knock
ed out OF the box in the fourth and
Adams replaced him, but was not able
to hold the Giants down Score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today,

Philadelphia in Chicago
Brooklyn In st Louis.
New York in plttsburg
Boston in Cincinnati
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18
standing of Clulls
Games To-day

Games To-day.
Portsmouth in Richmond
Newport News In Roanoke.
Norfolk in Petersburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18

OF twenty-four cars competing in
khe New leland annual reliability
contest four that were fitted with
nonstop perfeot scores. and the win
ninG eilAnts kntoht made 4 record Of
st7.ls ton miles per gallon 81 gasoline
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18
~. Louis.

st}stte2 for Allison Ia the ninth !
Sore by innings X
VI -b3nryton @ b0lO0 o - +.
81 Louis ......e o 0 0 0 o--l +
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-22
vii begin early in January.

Will begin early in January.
The next meeting to be held IN Pine
Bluff by the Crop Improvement AS
socisiion will be addressed by w. r.
Beattie, agricultural commissioner Of
the Cotton 3slt, and h assistant, P.
r. Cole, Who will illustra e their
talks on fruit and truck raising with
stereo 7ticon views. 1t is hoped that
this meeting will % largely attended
and that all f-rmers W II bring their
wives and Children as il will be par
ticulally interesting to them. TOWNS
people, even remotely interested in
farming are also invited 10 attend all
meetings of III S character at the
Chamber of Commerce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-22
WE EXTEND OUR
THANKS

To every Eatron who has been in
strumental in making this year ban
ner one with us, We extend our
thanks. And when we say this has
been the best in our history, we are
not eXagge1ating in the least. This IS
true with large number of merch-
ants in this locality, for the year OF
1912 has been. the most prosperous
that this locality has enjoyed for
years. Cotton, the chief crop Of South
east Arkansas, has been plentiful and
the price extraordinary, and unless
we are greatly mistaken, the bank
deposits on January 1s.t, 1913, will
exceed that Off any other time. This
prosperity is felt in every branch OF
business and as stated above, We have
come in for our share OF it.
However, it is not to be understood
that business, even in flush times
can be successful unless the pest
business methods are applied. With
us, we know to what source to trace
our splendid business. This year, as
in the past, we have made it a rule to
give the best value for the money
coupling with this courteous treat
ment and sincere regard for the
rights and privileges of those who
spend their morey with us.
We have been able to give the best
value for the money because we pay
cash for our gods. Whatever dls-
count there is to a cash TRANSACTION.
we take advantage of it, thus enabling
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-22

prestige gwen such show by the states
assistance would make it big show
and world attract thousands OF peo-
ple, which would pay back to the
value of her poultry products.
The writer has no axe TO grind, no
political aj1l itions but wishes to see
the poultry business recognized and
placed whore it should be. He how
ever, raises some thoroughbreds. eats
lots of them sells some, and gets lots
of eggs, and wins some prizes too; for
he has found that thoroughbred birds
will lay lots OF eggs as well as win
prizes at shows.
Editor phic The egg contest in
Missouri last year was supplied with
hens bv the fanciers and these hens
all laid about twice as many eggs as
the common mixed hens. Good for the
fanciers. Oar cattle and hogs nave
decreased in the last twenty years and
poultry is the solution OF feeding our
increasing population. In less than
three months from an egg you can
have a chicken weighing two pounds
at a cost of fifteen cents that Will
sell for fifty cents on the market.
And from experience eggs properly
handled can be sold at a hundred per
cent profit.
| am glad to say that Pine BLUM
and Jefferson county has more en-
thusiastic poultry breeders than any
town or county in the state, If not in
the entire southwest; and they nave
held their own in shows and egg con-.
tests in other states. We have one
poultry farm that is one of the larg-
est if not the largest and best equip
ped poultry farm in the southwest,
besides several average size poultry
farms.
They are all enterprising and doing
much for the real poultry business.
So wishing the poultry interest the
success in Arkansas it rightly de-
serves as we'll as success to the farm
err and fancier, l am,
Very truly,
A. G. RUSSELL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-22
FIRST "BEAUTIFUL"
OF PRESENT SEASON
Snow Fell Here Yesterday But DriZzl-
ing Rain Made Day Sloppy For
Shoppers.

The first snow this year fell yes
terday, beginning about 2 a. M, and
continuing un,il the house tops and
the streets were covered by a white
blanket about one nch de3p. Accord
ing to reports the fall was general III
this section. Practically no damage
will result to crops as they are about
all in, with the possible exception of
one or two localities.
The snCN ceased falling about 3
o'clock and YVES succeeded by a drizZl
ing rain which made the streets slop-
ply and Christmas shopping a diff:cal-
ty
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-22
Christmas Music Al,
Presbyterian Church
F.ne Prigram Will BE Rendered This
Evening BY Choir and Other
Local Singers.

A program CT Christmas music Will
he rendered by tee choir al this First
PRESBYTERIAN church tn S evening, as
sisted by Miss Ethel Schloss, G. A,
Bahlau and Prof. w. J. Seihert.
DR.. Norris, the pastor, will preach
at the services this morning the
choir will sing Neidlinger's Chr st
mas anthem, "Tfe Birthday OF the
Kink." The offertory will be "A duet
"The Lord is My Shepherd by Mrs
Ferguson and Frank Thompson.
The following is the program fer
tbs, evening services:
Organ prelude, Festive March, Par
ker.
Doxology
Anthem, "Ye That Stand In the
House, choir.
{ Hymn, Joy of the World
Scripture reading and prayer, Dr..
Norris.
Anthem, Arise and Shine" choir.
Vocal solo, selected, Miss E3hel
Schloss.
Anthem. "Bethlehem," choir.
Address, Dr.. Norris.
Offertory, Nearer My God to Thee
choir.
Violin solo, "Cavatina" (RafD, prof..
Sc bert.
Anthem, "Victcry," Choir.
Benedicion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-22

us to make a fair profit at a price
which would represent cost to the
dealer who buys upon long time.
AS proof of the above statements,
it will be only necessary to gtate that
since our fire of few months ago,
our buyer has been to market three
times.
You must all remember that follow
ing the damage to our stock by fire,
that we had a clearance sale by which
not only the damaged goods were dis
posed of, but practically every item
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-22

we had in reserve, and as far as these
were sold, we replaced them with
new goods until we can now offer you
a stock absolutely new.
There are just two more business
days before Christmas. And as an
nducement we have arranged to give
special prices on everything in our
store-Parlor Suites, Bed Room
Suites, Chiffoniers, Iron Beds, Brass
Beds, Rugs, Carpets, Mating, Stoves,
Heaters and Ranges, Lamps, Art
Good: of all kinds and in fact every