davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
FIRST GAME

Graham. starting for Roanoke. put
the first ball over TO centre Press
ley with the crowd yelling Topped
easily TO Brooks forcing Graham at
second. and on a quick throw Busch
completed the double at first CHM
was ont on a ground ball to Barnett.
Simmons hit the first BAH tossed by
Gardin to left field corner for three
bases. Morrison hit to right. scoring
Simmons with the count two balls
and two strikes. Busch hit into Hol-
lands hand but Joe Muffed. recovered
and forced Morrison at second. Spen-
Ger drove hard at Gardin and was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Birmingham: Birmingham. 4;
Montgomery. 0.
Memphis Il.
At Atlanta: Atlanta, ?; Nashville.
At New Orleans: New Orleans, o;
Mobile g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Providence: Providence. ,; Bal
timorc /.
At Buralo: First game-Bunalo. i;
Rochester. 3. Second game-Bunalo,
~, Rochester. Z
At Newark: First game-Newark. 3
Jersey city. /. Second game-Newark,
Jersey City. 5.
AT Montreal. Montreal. S, Toronto, 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
LEAGUE REMNANT
GOES TO ROANOKE
CONTINUED From FIRST Page.)


complishod until now. 1t doesn't tako
very vivid Imagination to realize
tho hopes of that crowd. During tho
short ten minutes rest between the
encounters one with sporting procliyi-
ties might have picked up a small for
tune. Everybody in Petersburg was
ready TO back the Coolers. and every
body In Petersburg was at the game.
1t was as nearly n cosmopolitan crowd
as Petersburg can furnish. Mnlhands
slapped their employers on the back,
while wearers of the sombrc cloth
who tomorrow Will tell about the
straight and narrow path. stood hat
IN hand. with faces rcd and porspirinis.
oNhorting some chosen favorite to
smite the pellet To tho disintcrcsted
onlooker- that IS. To the person who
was nonpartisan. for nobody could
have been DISTINGUISHED in those two
Eames-thc waiting period before the
real decisive enlargement was oue OF
pleasure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
In the Minor Leagues
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At st. Paul: St. Paul. ; Kansas City.
At Minneapolis: Minneapolis. o; Mil
waukee. ].
At Louisville: Louisville. !; Column
bus ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
SECOND GAME
First Inning.

Graham hit to left Blackstone mis-
Judeing, bat cut second base and was
called ont by Umpire Nocum. spelling
Il Tiger tally 10 tho pleasure of the
fans. Presley got n walk CHM was
safe whcn PRESLEY was forced at
SECOND. Ginn tryius to steal was
caught on Laushln's quick throw
simmons loftcd to deep centre and
was down. Morrison was tripped bv
Nneavcs. stopping at hrst ON a pretty
throw across the diamond ana Busch
gave Jap Enrd His first assist
second Inning.
Joe Holland failed to hit three curve
balls served by Vance and retired on
a beautiful play Morrison stabbed
and he was thrown out Busch took
care Of Newtons roller retiring the
side.
spencer hit at Shields and beat the
slow aounder Laughlin hit into the
crowd tor two bases putting Spencer
on third Blackstone was walked pur-
poa,lN Presley figuring OH forceout
at the pla,e Ills Judgment was re-
wardod when Barnett hit TO Kneaves
who throw perfectly 20 LATTE forcing
spenccr and on the throw 20 Presley
completing double play iiowoden
WAS waikcn again. allinS the corners
WITH Vance NJ and two down. He
struck out ending a dangerous innins
luckily.
Third inning.
Ilncavcs was on through Nance's
Laiittc stood still while
the third strike WAS being called
Ehrd landed safe by forcing Kneayes
at second. Graham ended the box.
from Morrison to Barnett
Simmons was out, Ilncavcs to Press
10y Morrison walked. lie took sec
ond when lohttc couldn't md the BAN,
which bounced in front OF him. Busch
pulled a double to right. scoring Nor
rison. Spencer few to Graham
IauGhlin stopped the bomhardment
grounding from second to hrat
Fourth Inning.
Presley aeroplaned TO left CHM
hit over second for single. Holland
was out. CHM advancing on tho play.
which went around tha diamond tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Johnson city: Johnson City, o;
At cleveland; Cleveland, S; Knox
VILE. IL.
Al Morristown Morristown. 6; Ashe-
NIlln l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
HEAVIER FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE PROBABLE
Mid-Week Games May Be Arranged for Uni
versity Team-Practise Begins
Next Thursday

Charlottesville. Va. September r.
All departments OF athletics at the
University OF Virginia are expected TO
boom the coming session. under the
supervision OF the new officers OF the
General Athletic Association. chosen on
May last. after u lively campaign.
Darlington Williams. OF Richmond.
president, is man OF much ability
and VIII be ably seconded by Wylie
Il. Cooke. vice. president who is also
captain of the 1913 track team. The
members OF the advisory board are
Ed. Finlay. or Chattanooga. Tenn. end
on the football team and bacl<stop on
the varsity ball nine and Roy Cald
we'll Moyston. OF Memphis. Tenn. ac-
tive in college Journalism ana popular
with the student body.
Football Will first engage the alton
ton OF tho new officers and it is be-
lieved that liberal policy Will be
pursued. speed Elliott. who will
coach the eleven, is understood to-
favor heavier schedule than that
already arranged and it is barely pos
sible that mid week games Will yet
be added. Elliott is a glutton for work
and 1t IS safe to predict that all APP
plicants for the team Will be kept on
the jump until the final game OF the
season on Thanksgiving Day, in Rich
mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

out az nrst, Busch advancing to sec
ond. Laughiin hit to LETT, scoring
Busch. Blackstone lined TO Shields.
ending the inning with Laughlin left
at first.
Second Inning.
Heinie Busch made pretty play
on Joe Hollands bounder and retired
him at hrst To the delight of the fans
Blackstone took care OF Shiclds's fly
ball. Howell. after nungiiue
Shieldss hit. ovcrthrew nrst. adding
an extra sack on the belt After the
count stood three and two on Joe
Newton he hit at curved ball and
whitfield
Barnett got his hit. knocking
through Newton. and Presley gave
the good by sign TO Bert Gardiu.
substituting Green. with none down
and Howcden up Four hits and two
runs wero Gardin's contribution Bill
Howedell sacrificed. Barnett along
dying from Shields to PRESLEY.
Harvey Brooks was on, to Graham
Simmons hit I'm front or the plate and
was tossed out from Iadtte to Frogs
Icy, Green holding tho Coolers scoro-
less.
Third Inning.
Morrison had no trouble with La
ntte's loft Cnuhby Groen watched
three perfectly good balls whiz past
him and sat down and Graham retired
his side by shying TO Spencer
Newton after hard run just sot his
hands on MorrlsOns Lacquer nnd it
dropped safe Busch was hit by Green
ming the mrs; two CORNERS. After talk
ing two strikes OF an attempt 10 ad
vance the runners Speer hit 10 centre.
"a beautiful peg anl lim was nailed
AT The plate hy LATTE with yards 20
SPARE. I.anghiin hit 70 Graham in
Dbl SHIT and Busch was ioutled ~ second.
ending what looked like a had Inning
FOR tho Tigers. without score helms
registered.
Fourth Inning.
Prcssioy was ont 90 Busch CHM
repeated has ;r.ck OF tine lrsf iuuins,
dying on a grounder TO Barnett.
short inning stopped as Holland dew
10 Blackstone
Green fooied Blackstone for strike
out Barnett coayed walk Bill
HowcdeN. with hre in his ts slammed
to left putting two on again Brooks
was safe on the choice when Howfdeil
was forced at sccond Barnett eoius
Brooks ai second md another oppor-
tunity went glimmerlnS.
with Inning.
Doctor Shields was thrown ont by
Busch. How edeii made "A lucky stao
and spearod Newtons drive. which was
started for sure double. Kncaves
shield TN the aame direction. Kneaves
handled Morrisoua whack In good
share and the hitter was ont. Graham
Went FOR a hit Spencer proved bis
worth and Busch's good Judgment iu
substituting him for anthony. hy
knocking e. screaming tripl" "a rrhi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

nett Burleson ioftcd to Spencer. era
ham struck out. Brooke working like a
clock
simmons hunted too fas, TO Burle-
son and was easy. Morrison poked q
fast ono in right centre which era
hams good stop held To single.
Busch gave Graham hard try ami
inc fast right-nelder nearly doubled
Morrison OF nrst. presslo, droppinp
the peg. Barley hi, Spencer but tn
jumps held that lie was interfering.
and disallowed the claim. tut Morii-
son took second on the heavc Spcncei
then died from Shields 20 Barnett
seventh Inning.
Euck PRESLEY forced Brooks for his
nrst base on oalis. CHM hit 10 centre
for double ana Precisely scored the
Tigers nrsi count. Holland advanced
CHM 10 third on mis- out from Morrison
70 Barnett shields gave CHM u chance
20 score while .he was @oing out from
neld aim on third ON = pretty play
Morrison got Newton at nist
Presley gave Latte q ros'. suhstitut-
ins Vance behind the bat Buyleson
slapped down Laushiin's slam ana bee
was out at FIRST Blackstone now 10
Newton Barnett made his third nit
again through short Howedel ended
the stretch session. going down from
kneaves 20 rroasiey
Eighth Inning.
Kneaves tapped easily 70 Howedell
and sat down Vance was out on "a
grand catch by Blackstone. Burleson
nlt for three bases but Graham popped
TO simmons and Was out Presley
grabbed Brooksu foul rs simmons
Ait to left safely and pifered. Morri
son was ONT from Burnley TO Barnett.
Simmons going to third. Busch struck
out.
Ninth Inning.
PRESLEY out Busch 10 Barnett CHM
flew 70 Blackstone Holland ended the
game nyine 20 Morrison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
Football Practice.

Football practice will begin on
Thursday of next week. less than i've
days distant all of the old men and
most OF the substitutes having been
notified to appear on that date. Head
Coach Elliott is expected TO reach the
university tomorrow morning from
his home In Bonneville, Mo. to oe
followed carly In tho week by the
players. Lambeth Field Ia In Upton
shape and all that Is needed now Is
for tho goal posts to be erected
Three "V' members of last years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
OIaIS ...l-1, ..... Z : :
Bnttic Axe.

Pepco ............2O 2O3S11. -ls|
Battle Axe ...........o o0iO2 - o. s.
summary First base by errors
Pepco. 3 Battle Axe, ? Loft on
bascs-Pepcn 81 Battle Axe. :. First
base on halls on L Whitfield. -.
Bauer. sarton INNINGS pitch
eddy l. Whitfield 8. Bauer g. Hit
made on l.. Whitfield. II, OF Bauer. s.
struck out-hy l. Whitfield .. Barton.
z. Homo run Norris Three base
hits Morris, L1z Fury Hay Myers.
fhrtt-hHse NitaA Barton Sacrifice.
alt- Marun Sacrifice Morris
stolen Bases Bauer. Martin t. WHIT
Nrld, HAY D. Whitfield Double plays =
Mriphy Martin ana Lite. hit by
rlicher-py Withheld lBartonl. hy
s4ucr (fury). EMPIRES. Mossrs Belts
and French. Time of game, two hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
CouIdn't Soc ncfcnt.

All manner Of arguments were be-
gun. few reaching successful CON
clusion One was certain that Busch
had something mp his sleeve where
with to down the unruly Tigers. while
another was equally certain that
Busch needed nothing extra to turn
tho trick. As for Prosslov. he said
nothing prepared for the fray Take
IT an In all. the Virginia League WIN
probably never again witness such an
ending TO season which has pro-
duced many queer situations.
tressley won tho ponnant for Ron
noke. and this is said with no thou..ht
at disparaeing the work OF tho mon
he hired. His Judgment coupled with
a strategy which he has not shown
before this season, bamel Busch and
MS club and took the deciding game.
While the first game as has been told.
was easy for tho home folks. the see
ond was gurolling grind until the
eighth. from which inning all baseball
history I'm Petersburg will now date.
1t was tho Coolers who FIRST crossed
the wire with n rum and that run
loomed large. 1t stayed big until the
NTH. when Roanoke pushed Kneaves
around for the teins count With
the score standing one and one. every
Cooler fan was hoping for a tie. HAD
the game ended in "a draw. PETERSBURG,
would have been the winner by "a
shade But PRESLEY had different
u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
Presley Makes Good.

The game was won for Roanoke In
the second, and that's where Press
Icy carved big name for himself as
n general. The Goohers had three
men on ana not one out and yet
couldn't score In the detail account
OF the game each play In this inning
Is told. But the use of good base
ball sense by Presley IS one of tho
things doesn't appear to the advan-
tase 1t should Two hits, one a dou-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
Eighth Inning.
Ninth inning.
Petersburg.

PRESLEY out Busch To Barnett CHM
flew 70 Blackstone Holland ended the
game nyiue 10 Morrison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
otals .......-... ..do .
Hnuuol>c.

.NWWaIN- @I0rI1lc0 nlt--H0W0deIl-
Two base nits-- CHM Thr-c-hase
hits-slmmons Spencer. stolen bases
simmons. IaughAn. Double plays -
Brooks To Busch 20 barnett Graham
10 Newton Base ON balls OF Brooks.
~ on Green, /. Left on bases Pc
ters. g. Roanoke. 8 Hit by pitcned
ball Busch Ifits-om Gardin 1 in
] inning tnone out IN secondD off
Green, e I'm 5i-a innings. or Burle-
son IA l-3 innings Struck out
ny brooks. q. by Gardin, 4 by BurIe-
son VIVA pitch Burieson Time OF
game. Two hours. Umpire Norcum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

out At nrst. Busch advancing to sec
ond. LauEhiin hit to LEFT. scoring
Busch. Blackstone lined TO Shields
ending the inning with Laushlin left
a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-29
NEW CORPORATIONS

Little Rock, Ark, May 2s-The Nena Box and Manufacturing Co.,, having soIl It's business 10 R. +. Nall. has surrendered it's charter.
 The str-ng Slave C9., of Strong. has teen incorporated with $10,o0C caoital of which $3,75O has been sub scribed: officers are w. R. McDon. ald, presidents; c. K. Brunson, vice n-ssidsnt: D. A. Van Tassell, secre- tary-treasurer.
 The Ozark Fruit and Land O., of pangburn. White County, has been incorporated, with $1O0,0o0 capital, ot which s1O,OOo has been subscribed. The officers are T. L. Iron, president; E A. Ingrainl, vice-pres dent: and Fay W. Tweedy, secretary-treasuser.
 The Kansas City Casually Go, or Kansas City, has been licensed Dy the s,tate Insurance commissioner and J. A. Hoffman of Fort Smit H. named as state agent. It has cap ital stock of $250,o00, and surp Us of s1OO O373O. It writes accident health, fidelity, casualty, burglary and theft, plate-glass, steam bcllef' elevator, sprinkler, and employers liability insurance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-29
Woman's Missionary Society.

A very enjoyable literary meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Methodist church was held Monday afternoon with Mrs. A. c. Jordan on Cherry street. The sub feet for the afternoon was Mexico The committee in charge of the pro gram was composed of Mesdames Me Gregor, Oats and Jordan. The pro- gram opened with a scripture read ing by Mrs. McGregor.
 Song, Stand up, Stand up for Jesus'
 Paper, Mrs. Walker.
 Paper, Mexico Mrs. W. D. Fer suson.
 Violin solo, Miss Edith Foster. Paper, Mrs. Lindsay.
 Vocal duet, Mesdames Ferguson and Little
 Vocal solo, Miss Sybil Dixon.
 Paper, Miss Ruth Reyburn.
 Instrumental duet, Misses Florence and Henrietta Brewster
 The guests for the afternoon were Miss Crabtree, Mrs. Edgar Brewster. Mrs. Charles G. Wall and Mrs. J. P. Jordan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-29
Miss Harrison a Senior

The many friends of Miss Elleine Harrizoa, daugAte,~ of J. J. Harrison. of this city, have received invitations olattend the annual commencemant exercises at Galloway College, Searcy, which will take place on Tuesday evening, June f. Miss liar Nscn is one of the seniors and she has made an eaviable reputation as student ard literaiteur in that in- stltution. She is a graduate of the flne Bluff High School of the Gloss Of 1910 and also won high honors at the lccal restitution. She is con- sldered one .ef the brightest and most popular girls at Galloway and her mary Pine Bluff friends are highly elated ever her success here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-29
enjoyable House Party.

The young ladies who are the guests of MT. and Mrs. E. A. Howell at Country Club No. 2, several miles rom the city on the Warren road, are having most delightful time. me party was given in honor of Miss Allie Mae, MT. and Mrs. Howell's charmlng daughter, who is one of the most popular girls in the society set. everything at the club is convenient y arranged and the days are rounds ol pleasure. Young men friends go 10 the club nearly every evening, talk ils wlth them stringed orchestra, anu dancing is indulged in until the wee sma' hours, and the swains bare y nave time to return home and get iorty Wlnks before their office duties are awaiting them. The following 'oung men went to the club last evening. c. w. Colton, Jr., Bart Ed uihs' Sextus Wilson,. Adam Robinson, harvey Gillespie, John l.. Alexander
 Aniohg the young ladies enjoying the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-29
Miss ROystOn HOn0ree.


 One of the prettiest compliments oi tba season was that bestowed upon Miss Anna Royston, who is soon 'o bocome a bride, by Mrs. R. 5. Malone when she entertained large hulloei of fr;ends at her home on East SlSth ovo,ua yesterday afternoon. The a1- fair was in the nature ol a iihoi' ,hower and the many beautiful arti- cles of apparel brought by the 'hvl.eu guests attested the popularity oi 'his charming young lady.
 For the occasion the Malone nome wos made very attractive With a wealth of roses, lilies, smllax anu n.,ms and ferns. Pink and white was tbe color motif and formed pleas ing contrast to the deeper shaoes oi oraen furnished by the green palms and ferns.
 The tables in the dining room were centered with Mayfair pashets aho garlands of roses.
 large and select gathering called to nav their respects to the honoree o,a to wish for her a long life and 3 happy one. ,, l Little Miss Annie Malone, on benan of the guests and the hostess, pre- sented the honoree with the beautlfu array of linen, which she brought into
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-29
Sunday SchOOl Picnic

Two automobiles, five wagons ahd .fayeral E3uggi'as Were required TO t ansport the members of the fEfst Christian Sunday School to Sulphur Springs where the annual picnic Was held all day yesterday. The SUI sants and teachers, about 100 in a''' assembled at the church at a. m., where they climbed into the vehicles i which they were taken to the lit7 -lo summer resort. To cay that tns dav was delightful would be putting i. mildly. The children indu'gad ih many games in which some or the admits also joined. At noon the lunches brought by tho femlhlhe members of the party were spfeao nicnic fashion and the good things to tsj,t ou' ckly disappeared before ta7 },aalt..y appetites of the youngsters The heavy clouds which spread over tnis sectior,, bringing a doWnpoo'' was the only bad feature cf the oay , finn. but only one or two wagonloao" of the picnickers were so uhlof'ui- ,+a os to set drenching. The teach ers who acted as ch9peFcnes weie Paw q C. Cline, Superintendene A. pavne. Mrs. J. A. Roundtree, MISS Marion Larche, Mrs. E. l.. Va'l ''i'u Miss Nancy Brummltt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-29
Our Rising Southern Poet

(Written and read by Miss Elleine Harrison, of Pine, Bluff, before ta'e Lanier Literary Society, May 4, l9l2)
 Since that great litsrary movement which swept ever the South in 1870, many discoveries of genius have been made and each hailed tn glad surprise. Books by noted writers I9aya. d9ne much to secure a just os- timation of the South's contribut or to American Literature, and the pro duction of such man as Sidney Lanler and ,Jamejs Lane Allen, together with the tendencies of present day w iters. has made u's bagin to pride ourselves on an "American litersture develope'a in the South" rathsNr than on a "Southern literature"
 It has been left to Mississippi t2 produce one of the most brilliant nd promising young writers, one Whc has attracted great at aention in the literaly wor,el and oma who is rapidly rising in fame, giving promise of pe- comsn ore of the leading Literary scholars cf our country.
 It has bsen said, that not since sidney Ianiar has the South pr2- ducgd poetry at once eo characterls- tically Southern and SD classacally bscutiful as two of Stark Young's bccks. "The Blini Man at the Win dow" and "Gueneyere. They are wc,-k of a master, and in thsm ne ihals combined the best qualities ct all the great writers. There IS the subtleness of Browning, the discrim- mating observation and wonderiu sweetness of Tennyson, the' ceantS of Keats and Shelly and the tenderi ness of Burns. Tn "Guenevelse The WI ter shows the unusual ability q an Amsrlcan to write on English sup jects, proving himself 9 true poet poet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-29
the room in large basket on wag-

the room in a large basket on q wag- on.
 During the afternoon Misses R9sne Royston and Mary Malone served punch. Delicious refreshments, in which the color motif was carried o,lt, were served.
 The invited guests were: Misses Anna Royston, Pee Tinberlake, Laf ferty, of Little Rock Emma Will bourne, Lester and Lena O'Gonnell, Louise Grove, Irene Crawford, Mary Mccoy, Beulah, Eulalie and Virginia Walker, Felicia Henry, Willie Mae Toney, Christine Seull, Of Little Rock; Edith Woodbridge. Bess Thompson, Charlie and Leta Chestnut, Gertrude, Blanch, Ella, Emily and Hattie Fox, I1ulale Benton, Annie and Mildred owen, Readma Dansby, Etna and Lela Gammill, Fay Winters, Mary Kate Eewoody, Mary Malone, Rosine Roys- ton and Sue Malone; Mesdames (. R. Williams, James Hudson, Thos. Laf- ferty. of Little Rock; E. T. Miller, Wade Knox, Noel Mccain, W. T.. Woodbridge, Walter Ryland, Robert Ryland, N. Ryland, E. Blackwell, Howell Westbrook and mother, Rus sell Hollis, ]. o, Evatt, Hunter Har- low, Mack Cook, A. c. Thompson, Frank Arnold, Bert Isaac, II. f. Tru- lock. A. M Barrow, Mack Hollis. Haynes Gregory, Frank Royston and cordelia Elizabeth Moore, of Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-29
Eta,.Iide

X number Of yeung folks enjoyed a hayrida and picnic fast night 10 tA } country club. several miles south ct tie city. The party assembled at the hone of Ms. ]. l.. GCree, Waer2 ! largo Wagen filed with hay was wait !ag to take tEem cn the eide. After . ring at the club the young p2opif cn+:t yed themselves with gamns ...'fc!es wbicl wera aHfriea 3y 'st Nlse ladies were sproda picnic !.sd= i n. Tto.e in he party were Misses Ruth Cutlc~, Mary Tanke. sley, Ruby puddarhatt, Marguerite HoWIsr, ,Na4 garet Fcx, Ethel Mann, Eayl Cross 3idred Daniels, Lolla Mae Cranberry Evan Gonee and Edith Wooldridg2. lrred LeLaurin. J2hn Holman, Fled iiuison. SpeGcer FOX, Lelia Men yre. Perran Hoffnagel, Luen SaHn- dors, Duncan Mc2re, Mason Bew, tsaymcnd Hss hness and J3e Clement. Inc cha8arones were Mrs. N. C.. sross and Mrs. Robert Finley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-29
..-ess-----., --- ---.,
Sesame iui,s

The last meeting of the Sesame Club for the club year of 191f-1912 vas held yesterday afternoon al the nome of Mrs. Alex H. Rowell on West Sixth avenue. An a2preciaIive mem= bership enjoyed the following pro- gram, the subject of which was Pierre Loti"
 Responses, French Dramatists of the Second Part of the Ninteenth Cen- tnry and Their Characteristics.'
 Paper, Pierre Lott as a Word Fainter,' Mrs. T. B. Lyle.
 Instrumental solo. Mrs. T. I. Hold erness.
 ssTAe Story Of Ar Iceland Fisher man, Mrs. H. I. fIolderaess. Mrs. Saunders was questioner for the meeting.
 Following the regular program the subject of woman suffrage was inter- estingly discussed. Mrs. Clay Stacker save a comprehensive outline of the question in America and I1ar0pe V hich was followed hv arguments by the other members of the clu3. The work of the club this year has embraced a thorough study of French literature. The subject of study for next year will be China