davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15
FRUIT DEPARTMENT.

Walter Cooper, Redmond-First, Best
Plate PruneS; First, Hungarian PruneS;
Second, Late Crawford Peaches; Second,
Cabin PruneS.
VIM. Alexander, Kent-First, Winter
Apples; First, Plate Butternuts; First
Largest Apples First, Northwest Green
ingS; First, AStrachanS; First, WaxenS;
First, Newtowns; First, Best Display
Pears; First, Best Display WinternelliS
Pears; First, Red Cheek Pippins; Second,
Wolff River Apples; Second, Best Dis
play Plums; Second, Best Plate Walnuts.
J. w. Anderson, Kent-First, Ransom
Plums First, Washington Plums; Sec
ond, Hyslop Crabs.
r Abernethey, Seattle-FirSt, Banana
Apples; First, Bartlett Pears.
A. S. Burrows, Seattle-second, Best
Display Wealthy Apples.
Robt. Burrows, Seattle-First. Tran
John Bussard, Redmond-First, Best
Plate Gravenstein Apples; First, Best
Plate Fall Pippins.
scendent Apples.
Margaret Collins, Kirkland-First, Red
Grapes; First Grimes Golden Apples;
First, Roxbury Apples; First, Wagner
Baldwin Apples; Second, Belflower
8. F. Frantz, Bellview-First, Clair
gean Pears; First, Ponce Pears
j.. 6. Gardiner, Kent-second, Fall
Apples.
]. q. Hopkins, Tukwila-First, Bis
mark Apples; First, Seeding Peaches.
Mrs; g. Holm, South P Pal snlt st.
pies; Second, Northwest Greetings.
J. p Jorgensen, Zenith-Second,
W. G. Ramp, Hazlewood-second,
T. I. Liston Orillia - Champion,
Peaches.
Chas. Leigh, KentaFirst, Beethoven
ton Peaches; Second, Burbank Plums;
Second, Dark Grapes.
J. w. Marshall, Kent-First, Box
Maple Leaf Poulty & Fruit Farm, Halle
wood = First, Cabin Prunes Qtalian); ;
First, Florence Crabs; First, No Name
Crabs; First, Nectarine Crabs; First si
King David Apples; Second, Rhode ISL
and Greenings; Second, Tallman Sweets;
Second, WaXens.
F. W. Miller, Kennerdale-Second, On
Five Plates Apples; First, Wolff River
G. c. MARI, Bellview-First, Blue Pare
maine Apples; First, Tompkins County
Mrs. c. L. Roper O'Brien--First.
Largest Five Apples; Second, wagner
b. w. Rausch, Kent-First, Duchess
of Oldenburg; Second, Box Apples; F1rst'
j. II. Stephens Seattle-First, Clar-
gean Pears; Second, Bartlett Pears; Sec
ond, Banana Apples.
Geo. Weld, Kent-First, Alexander
Apples; First, Rhode Island Greetings;
First, Bradshaw Plums; Second, Famenk
l.. Y. Williams, Kent-Second, Box
Blackberries; Second, Box Loganberrles.
J. B. Warren, Bellview-First, Warden
Sickel Pear; Second Walnuts.
VEGETABLES AND FLOWERS.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15

nips; First, Pumpkins; Second, Largest
Pumpkin; Second, Hubbard Squash Sec
ond, Vegetables Oysters.
Walter Cooper, Redmond-First, Veg
etables grown by other than Market
Gardiner; First, Onions, Brown; Onions,
Red; Second, Parsnnips.
John Bastard, Redmond-First, Gold
en- Hubbard Squash
j. Morton FRANKLIN, Woodenville-
First Table Beets.
j. c. Gardiner, Kent-First, Carrots;
First Pot Plants.
John Gonnason, Kent-First, Begon-
las; First Oleander; First, Shamrock;
Second, Hanging Plant; Second, Myrtus
Mirandi; Second, Leopard Plant.
Gus A. Johnson, Riverton-Second,
Continued on page u
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15
Awards at King County Fair

e. w. Mills; Roadster Stallion, LIST, Earl
Sessions; End, c. p. Webb; Roadster
Driver, 1st Mrs. c. w. Todd; End, III.
Briggs; Saddle Stallion, LIST, Lena H.
Kilmer End, McGlanther & Owens;
Thoroughbreds, list, F. P. Percell; End,
1st, Walter Lynch; Mare with Colt, LIST,
AL. Ephaw Roadster Stallion, 1st, Al.
Ephaw; Roadster Pair LIST, Emil Latch;
Roadster over 151s list, Louis Johnson;
Single Driver over 15H, 1st,. A. D. Fras-
err; End, o. c. McGilvra; Percherons, Stall
lion under 1 year, LIST, E. w. Mills; Per-
cherons, Mare years and under, 1st,
E. w Mills.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15

time to save the life ola valuable animal, and if
the owner is acquainted with the facts contained
in Humphreys great book, and has the Hum
we'll without the veterinary, saving the ami
NAL and the doctors BILL If you can't get the
Humphreys Veterinary Remedies at
your local store write us for full
particulars and we will send this
valuable book free of all cost.
Aldress-Humphrey Medicine Company
$50 William Street, New York City.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15


of information secured
by these many years OF
study has now been put
into a 500 Page Book
which will be sent free
of cost to all farmers
who want to protect
their live stock and in
creaseits value. These
remedies are guaran-
teed to be harmless, safe
and relia b lie. They
cost but little, and it is
really no more than
your duty to know
about them so that you
may help the poor dumb
beast quickly in time
of trouble. Often it is
impossible to get a vet
Urinary IN the farm in
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15
QUICK ACTION SAVES LIFE

Most live stock losses result from lack of knowl-
edge the part of the owner. The proper APP
plication of simple remedies at the right time is
what prevents the final loss. For more than fifty
years the Humphreys Medicine Company has
made practical study of animal diseases, their
prevention and cure. The great amount
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15

1st, l.. H. Leinbarger; Fat Barrow, LIST,
L. H. Leinbarger; End, L. H. Leinbarger;
Fat Stay, 1st, d. McInnes, Dungeness,
Wash; Pen Barrows, 1st, Ed. Scholl, AL
bany, Ore.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15

Herewith we are publishing COM
plete list of the prize winners at the
King County Fair held at The Mead
ows, last week. A perusal of this list
will show many names from Kent and
vicinity in the first and second
awards in all but the Woman's and
School departments.
WINNERS OF SPECIALS.
julius Loncke, of O'Brien, won the
Great Northern cup for the largest
and best 36 potatoes. There we're Ia
entries for this and the display was
very fine. The best of these will be
taken to the State Fair as a part OF
the King County display.
Mr.. AL Rutherford, of Fall City,
won the cup offered by the O-W. Kali
way for the best matured corn dis
played. The corn exhibit was sur
prisingly large.
Mr.. T. w. WyIie, of Seattle, won
the O-W. cup for the best display
of forage plants.
e. L. Brewer, of Satsop, won the
N. P. Railways beautiful silver
pitcher for the best dairy COW, any
breed, exhibited at the fair.
OTHER WINNERS.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15

err; End, o. G. McGi1Vra; PercherOnS, stall
lion under 1 year, LIST, E. w. Mills; Per-
cherons, Mare years and under, 1st,
e. W. Mills.
CATTLE DEPARTMENT..
AYRSHIRES-Bull, year old; Bull,
old; Heifer year old; Heifer, year
old; Heifer, senior calf; Heifer, junior
calf; Herds, aged; Herds, young; Herds,
calf Champion Bull; Champion Cow; all
awards to w. J. Domes, Mccoy, Ore.
UERNSEYS.-Bull, years, 1st, A.
L. Gle; End, E. R. Brady; Bull, years,
1st A. L. Gile;- End. S. M. shipley; Bull,
Bull, seneior calf, LIST, p; R. Brady; End,
Scmuck; Bull, junior calf, list, A. L. Gle;
End, A. L. Gile; Cow, years, 1st, A. L.
1st, A: 1: Gle; End, S. NJ; shipd,sy; Heif-
Gile; Heifer, senior calf. LIST, 2. R.
Brady; End, A. L: Gle; Heifer JUNIOR 1nio
ley; Herd, aged, 1st A. L. Gile; End, s.
M Shipley; Herd young, list, A. L. Gile;
End, E. r. Brady; Herd, calf, 1st, p; f.
1st, K. L. Gle; Champion Cow, 1st, e. R.
Brady; Sweepstakes, LIST, A. L. Gile.
HOLSTEINS.-Bull, years old, LIST,
F: P. Holland; Bull, senior calf LIST, Van
Van Woerden & Fisher; Heifer, I year
old 1st, Van Woerden & Fisher; Cham
pion Bull, LIST, F. P. Holland Champion
| I, "
years; Bull, senior calf; Bull, junior calf;
Cow, years; Heifer 2 years; Heifer, l
year. Heifer, senior calf; Heifer, junior
calf; Herd, aged; Herd, young; Herd,
calf; Champion Bull Champion Cow;
Sweepstakes; all awards to e. l.. Brew
er, Satsop, Wash.
GRADES.-Bull, 8 year old, 1st, Chas.
Prentice; Cow, year old, list, Van Woer-
den & Fisher; Heifer, years old, 1st,
Van Woerden & Fisher; Heifer, year
old, LIST, Chas. Prentice; Heifer, junior
calf, list, r. S. Fulton.
ANGORA-Buck LIST, w. c. Moore,
Kent Eve, list, w. C. Moore, Kent.
LINCOLNS.-Ram,2 years old; Ram,
| year old; RAM lamb Eve, 2 years OLD:
Champion Ram; Champion Eve; Pen;
Flock; all awards to Oregon Livestock
Co., Corvallis, Ore.
1 year old; Ram, lamb; Eve, years old;
Eve, 1 year old Eve, lamb; Champion
Ram; Champion Eve; Pen. Flock; all
awards to G. P; Kizer, Harrisburg, Ore
~ soUTHDoWHNs.@Ram, 2 years old;
Ram. l year old; Ram, lamb; Eve, 2
Champion RAM Champion Eve; Pen;
Flock; all awards to j. G. Hubbard, Cor
Wallis, Ore.
HAMPSHIRES-Ram years old, 1st,
| Ed. Scholl; End, c. c. Beers; Ram. year
old, LIST, Willamette Livestock Co.; Ram,
lamb, LIST, C. c. Beers; End, c. c. Beers;
Eve, years old, LIST, c. c. Beers; End
Scholl; End, C. c. Beers; Lamb, 1st, c..
c. Beers; End, Willamette Livestock Co.;
Champion Ram, Willamette Livestock
Co.; End, Willamette Livestock Co..;
Champion Eve, 1st. Willamette Live
Co.; Pen, LIST, c. c. Beers; End, Ed.
Scholl; Flock, LIST, Ed. Scholl; 2nd G. c..
Beers.
GRADES.-Pen, ewes 1st, w. c..
Moore, Kent; Pen, 3 lambs, LIST, W. c.
Moore, Kent.
HOG DEPARTMENT..
CHESTER WHITES.-Boar, over 1
year, 1st, Ed. Scholl; End, r. A Marsh;
Boar, under ! year, list, Ed. Scholl End,
r. A. Marsh; Sow, over l year, LIST, Ed.
Scholl; End r. A. Marsh; Sow, under 1
year, 1st, Ed. scholl; End, r. A. Ma Marsh !;
A Marsh: Herd 1St. Ed, SchOll: End, r.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15
HOG DEPARTMENT.

CHESTER WHITES.--Boar, over 1
year, list, Ed. Scholl; End, R. A. Marsh;
Boar, under / year. list, Ed. Scholl; End
R. A; Marsh Sow, over year, LIST; Ed
Scholl; End, r. A. Marsh Sow, under
year, 1st, Ed. Scholl; End, r. A. Marsh;
Sow, with pigs, 1st, Ed; s shI, End End R.
A. Marsh; Champion Boar, LIST, Ed.
schoIl; End r; A Marsh; Champion Sow;
Sire, LIST, Ed. Scholl; End. r. A. Marsh. =.
DUROC JERSEYS.-Boar, under 1
year. LIST, John George; End, John George;
Sow, under 1 year, 1st, w. ]. Domes;
End, w. ]. Domes; Youn Herd, LIST, w. j.
Domes; Get of Sire, LIST, John George;
End, w. ]. Domes; Champion Boar, LIST,
John George; End, w. ]. Domes; Cham
pion Sow, list, w. j. Domes; End, John
George.
POLAND CHINA.-Boar, over l year,
1st, l.. II. Leinbarger; Boar, under
year, 1st, L. H. Leinbarger; End L. II
Leinbarger; Sow, over ! year, LIST, l.. H.
Leinbarger; End, L. II. Leinbarger; Sow
under year. lst L; H: Lei,n,bbarger; End
]. Gonnason; Herd, Chapman Boar, 1st
L. II. Leinbarger; Herd, Champion Sow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21
Mr. Davis, of coIum9i5. inuoduced

Mr Davis, of Columbia. introduced 3 bill Thursday afternoon for tae creation of g Te.kt Book ~ommisslan.
 69-Bay Sosston Opinion,
 The request, embodied ill 2 concur rent resolution adopted by botn houses, for an opinion from Att3r- ney General Moose as to the time the 60-day session Of the legislature be- gins, has not yet reached that oft cial It is not generally believed that the attorney general will hold tE4t the session baains on any ether 5ay than Jan. 13, the first day of tho ees- sion. IL is the opinion that the people meant siXtyday session and nothing else, and that the action of the speaker and supreme .cour- in Gecl&r- ing the amendment legally 4lop1ea had nothing to Go with the time it be- came effective There is 2 growing belief, However, thst t will be bea8s- eary to ta5e adyantage of the extra fifteen days permitted by the amend msnt in order to pass the necessary appropriation bills.
 With a lingerine fear in the heaz5 of majority that there would ba federal interference with State cleo tions should theT 5o consolidated. she Hcue went On record this morning as opposed to the Raeon ejll Drovidirs that the State election should be held on the same. day in November as the federal elections. 1t was vigorously debated, pro and con, ard defeated by 2 vote Of q ayes. G1 noes.
 By 3 close vote of E 10 # tha Bo3s8-cant@ell bill providing for the examination and registEation of sQr- geyors was defeated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21
Iot snrines scntinel-Raeord.

Hot Springs SentIhei-Reeofo.
 It will be an almost impoaaibility for the officers to successfully enforce the prohibition law in the big towns of Arkansas, it maters not how hard laev try aud how m1eft cooperation they are given by inc law abidine 9e2- e}e.o Of the communities in which they live. There will Ue blind tigczs iusd so long as Waiazez is meHafaa- tued ano j82t so long as ,ha aoyarn~ ment issues licenses authorizing ifs sale. Prohibition has proven q farce in many other states and esa aeajall# iu IJe big cities.
 Governor Robinson is not beine criticised for his official act There vas no other curse 10 pursue. with nineteen senators as sponsors for taa measare and the House largely peo- hi5iuon in sentiment g veto won' , have been a waste of time and embar- rassihe to tho aitef executive at the same fime. for he had seated repeafed- ly ill speeches that he would sign q statewide prohibition measure if the Legislature passed ole, and this came aboat in the face of his strong advocacy of local option.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21
TN .Es ': ! L II q I: r p q ~ V - c A> IbNs aI .A0-g-ae,SS9
 Y2.fgT3 H TiS
ROBINSON AND PROHIBITION

It was no surprise to the people oi Arkansas that Governor Robinson fled his signature to the new liquor law whssh while not a fstate-Wide' prohibition bill. is practically prahi- f4tWe in the mater of permitting the sic Of liquor within the state alter this year.
 Robinson made his campaig0 foe governor on a platform which fa or el local option in the matter of tba aale of liquor. He believes that the present. law is the best that can 1a written on the liquor subject, and that the new law is a retrogression.
 A statewide rrohihition biil Was passed by the Tennessee state leEis- lature when Governor Patterson N29 in office, and the governor vetoQ3 the measure The legislature 9assod tfo bill again over the head of Gov ernor Paterson, MT, Patterson stood pat on his own idea Of nbat was est for the people of Tennessee in the matter of liquor legislation, an5 the people so thoroughly vetoed him that he will probably never asain hol3 a 9ubhc office in that state.
 Governor Robinson had opposite yiaws from the Arkansas legislature tut he acquiesced in the liQuor le&is- lation. not Willingly, bat with the statement that the people selected their legislators and the lesisi9tors passed the bill, and as matter oL official duty he signed the law.
 To have Haunted his opposition te the legislation would have availed nothing but his own political down. fall
 We have no doubt but thai after a test of the new legislation tna peo- pie of Arkansas will go back to She local option laws. The local ton laws reflect sentiment, and sentiment must be behind any law or its enforce ment will be absurd Sentiment n dry" counties will enforce the nea legislation, but sentiment in the w tt counties will not, and there will be : multiplicity of violators of the law
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21
Issued Every Morning Except Monday

Published by the Ay>A@Ss Es.El5 x AlISGa CIs
 Qncorporatedl Corner Main and Barraque Streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21
--o@O
TIE ARKANSAS STATE FLAG.

THE ARKANSAS STATE FAAGe
 Arkansas will now be able Q boast state flag, provided the legislature sets the seal Of approval upon the design selected last week by the flas committee as the most appropriate of the sixty-fiye laid before it. Tie de sign was submitted by Miss Willie Hooker Of Pine B s&f at present prin-, cipal of the public schol at #abba- seka, and daughter of the late Col ". K. Hooker, Confederate yetaaaH The committee considered it aprro~ priate in historical significance and representative of many lectures of both national and local importance.
 Mss Rockers dssign. as described by the Little Rock press, consists of a red field in the center oi Whjch ia 2 diamond shaped field ol blue, the cen ter Of this field being whlte repre- ssnting the colors of the national government The diamond representa- the diamond industry of the state, tie only industry of this character in the United States. Within the blue di8In- end are twenty-five white stars. wh.oa represent the nomber of she states iH the Union when, in 1886, Arsansa8 became I state, Arkanaas beina taa twenty fifth jn the ea4lax of stars representing the United States. Spain. and France, the three countries that owned the territory from which Ark ansas WAS carved TAe three stars also. indicate the year 1903, when the territory of Louisiana, of which 14 ansas was part, was ceaed by France to the United States. and they also indicate that Arkansaa was the tard state that became a part of ltle Unit ed States under the Louisiana par- chase. The committee made one change in the original design, the name of the state beins placed in the white field within the diamond. with one star above ana two below the in seription.
 This appears to be 8 very handecna design, though is 8 question wbeJh- CT aa emblem Of 9reater ainpt. ttg would not have been preferable and the idea of immort9Hzgng tbe state diamond field" is quesaynable. The "fiel31 has not yet demonstrated it's immortaliJy-Fort Smith Iimes-ae- cord.
 0a bog to differ with you. The diamond mines of Arkansas havo proven themselves to be the genuine article and no more appropriate nanle could he given Arkansas tbsn @Yao Giam0nd State It fs nov. in tho rough ill some parts, but t is fast becoming polished and will s93n sIis- ten as brilliantly as any of it5 sister states in this Union.
 Arkansas owes Miss Hooker much in praise and sentiment for her elay- CT idea. The diamond could have gone it alone most successfully and ap- propfiately, even if she had not in- oIuded her other original saseoauon9 in the st8te's official emblem. The Times-Reeord is a little behind on it's Information, for Che House and Senate have already set the seal of approy- al upon the design" selected by Miss Hooker
 ------o+'o---
 Tte Shreveport Lal Times says that "there are peo la in Arkaqsas i Who are positive that inc lato Jeff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21
ANT. GATH.]LIC
 BILL IS NILLED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oND

took place on S 3. 21s, Ferguson (which increases the Northeast Ark ansas Tick Eradication District to take in all the territory east of the White river. and North of the Ar.san- .sas. Ii was discovered there was q point Of Desha county s.ocking5 Up into this district, aid Senator Moore opposed it being included. The sen ate declined to leave out the portion of Dasna county, but did agree to 2 change iii the member of the com snis- sion for l2ard county, the name cf C. T. Je-t being substituted by L. t. Paekett
 \ During tie discussion of,tlc claim presented by Senator Miles in {. B. 226. whereby Mrs. J. F. Trunlpler ox- poets to get $6,900 fer guns and am- nutrition which were oonascatsd aa1'- ing the Broeks-Baxter war, Senator Car1Lee offered an amendment which. provided the attorneys representing 8 Mrs Trtmpler gat buc 1G per cent of the claim, and the state auditor de- liver the balance in person to -Ihs T9umpIer Senator Jacobsen ch&sao- ] teri4ad this as an insult, and Senator CarlLee stated he was willing aad it should be so considered, but that he had not offered i, IS such, net inti- mating either of the senators from Peiaski were interested ill the ela n. The bill was referred to the Join1 ai- nance committee to set rid of the dia- cassion. It was explained that he 'I7rumHlei tas enaalod Go4. Baxter to take the office from Brooks, and ro-establi5l, the government.
 Bills passed were;
 By smith, giying Fl Dorado hair the road tax collected
 By Melee, requiring Rock Island to build viaduot at Forrest City.
 By Woods, validating Chicat Co4n- tg Drainage District
 By Hughes. conso.ida .tns office os fo&d commissioner and county ju~Ge o1 Drew county.
 By Christian, repeating portion of iaW requiring Missouri and North Arkansas to maintain fence slons is risht of way, as to the fine, bus leaving in the bill 9 double damage  for stock ki.laa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21

Albert Philii0s, vice 1res.d -gs ol the arolloyEa3a cf Lo.9ao-T2 En- ginemcn and Firemel Of 62cra memo, Cal, who has been selected to aet as their representative of the Board of Arbitration composed of htmaall and \. ". Atterbury vice president end general manager of Che PeaH9y lEaa-o R. R, aad a third party, aaieotaa D. the first two, to des.d2 oa tae aaes- tioas incluGad in tbe controversy be tween the railroads and 5Ae employees Within thirty days after the board has been coaHloted il must nave reaaasd. q definite do,iesn oa Jae points ii aaestian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21

.s ,s $, j. q, s @o ss %s g &ss # @ @ & gD aTTE0D C9t4as.lsae 4
 Z. .s ...s q. ss $. sz %a 2. 8 's' a.' @ +' %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21

   3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21

-..F, c. Ai.@, Drs@l.a4f e" near a'uiAp and gasoline oG ,ae. repaired >n8 o9erla'gie3. Phone Sis &1 lLaia 5tfaes. 4-15 in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21
IN TlzE HOUSE

little Rock, Feb. 20.-The house Tharsaa1 afternoon psased the Devis 6ill for the publicity of referred and initiated acts. But all that was Ieft of the Eavs bill, which provided fer he publication in pamphlets, was the enaQ ing clause, 1t having been amend ed by R9ags ny substituting proyis- ion that the acts shall be published in at least cue newspaper in each county, for 24 days, al one third the legal advertising rate, at least one is- sue to be sent to each qualified voter in the county Representative Moore, of Newton, later in the day called UP his bill providing for the publication in pamphlets, and it was made a ap2~ cial order for Saturday morning. The friends of the newspaper men app ar to he in the majority in jhe house, and it is predicted that they will dc feat the Moore bill.
 The greater pert of the afternoon was taken up with the Sebastian county salary bill by Hoartsin and an amendment was adopted, offered by AIr Osborne, of 9~oa-tian, that tAo salaries propos4d bJ Mir. Heart- sill shall not become effective until i 0atoner 3l, 1914, in order 10 protect [ tho interests of the men now holdins the offices. The bill has been made | special order for Saturday morning. at which time &r Heagtsih will con tinue his fight for ths b3ll which has
 been his chief legislative object for
 the last six years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21
-o&O ,,,---.-.-,.---.-

The Shreveport, tLaQ Times says that "tiere are peoe le in Arkaqsas Who are positive that ne lato Jeff Davis discovered America but it tails 10 add that there are people in Louisiana who do not know to this late day that America was discover ed
 -------oaSo ---
 The Mexican presidents are chana- ing almost as fast as United States < onators from Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21


 SOM lo=7 s.Gs4a#s fs 7s=-4t3E aaU h5liFa opa.al { Irial ''. Psml al., tFk.