davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
BOXING BILL Is PASSED
nv W-VECnNGFN
81 ASSEMBLY

Madison. Wis, May 29.-The as
sembly has passed, 50 to 80. a boxing
bill which provides for a state commits
sion to regulate boxing bouts. the con-
tests to be nO-decisiOn affairs, of not
more than 10 rounds each, and three
per cent Of the proceeds must go to
the state treasury. The bill viii now
go to the senate.
The death of Luther AicCarty in Cal
gary furnished food for opposition ar
guments in the debate. 1t was enliv-
ened by the Introduction of sO-calIed
memorial on McCarty's death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
DE ORC INCREASES LEAD OVER
HnRE 4 \ II III L II A y II n 4 IA.

san Francisco. Cal. May 29.-At the
end of the second nights play in the
$50 point match here for the three cush-
ion billiard championship, Alfredo de
ORC had increased by a wide margin
his lead over John Horgan, the title
holder. HOrgan ran only % points last
night. The total stands: De ORC, 100;
HOrgan, IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
- JoHNsoN IS ARREsTED

--e'-AA-t ~ NLAAN a-Nru EoAl1 u
chicago, ILL.,, May 2S--Jack Johnson.
negrO pugilist who recently was found
guilty Of violating the Mann white
slave law. has been arrested again, this
time on the charge Of cutting out his
muftler while riding in his automobile
on North Clark street
"Weu, that's the limit" exclaimed
Johnson after his arrest. they seem
to want to get me all the time ItB
persecution, that's all They seem
bound TO get me for something or
other" Johnson was released on his
own racogniZanca-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
IL GOLFERs DEFEAT CORNEIL.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, May 29.-Yale ended
its golf season by easily defeating Cor
nell. five matches to one, on the links
of the BrOOklaWn Country club. The
victory gives Yale clean slate, hav-
ing won all nine intercollegiate games
played.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
CROSS nI-rPoINTs AIAIONEY-

little trouble in outpointing Teddy Ma
IOney, Of Philadelphia. in a 10-rOund
bout here tonight. MaIOney fought
hard, but the lea lightweight had the
better Of every round.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
TROOPERS Will Play Ball

A baseball game between the teams
Of troop G, second cavalry and battery
@, sixth artillery, has been arranged
for the matinee card on Memorial day
at Fort Bliss The cavalry team is a
nifty ORGANIZATION, and the battery
players have participated in several
games at the post. Both teams are
now working out in preparation for
the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
American League standings.

Where They Play Friday.
Detroit at Chicago.
St Louis at Cleveland
New York at Philadelphia
Boston at Washington.
All four games are scheduled as dou-
ble-headers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29

Aurora, III. May 29-Charley White,
of Chicago. knocked out George AIey-
ers, an eastern lightweight, last night
in the second round of a scheduled 10
round contest. Meyers was flOored
three times in the first round.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
GORDON ARRIVES FOR FIGHT.

Bert Gordon. who is booked TO meet
frankie FoWser. the local welter. ar
rived Wednesday from Oklahoma City.
and began training today Articles
have been signed, the weights agreed
upOn and lOrfeIts posted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Sioux City r. Fl. +.
Sioux City ....-.........16 % 8
Wichita -.-. Observation-Disclosures. IA 8
Batteries Sioux City. Brown, White
and STANCE Wichita, Durham, Steiger
and Castle. WacOb.
At Omaha. R. H. E.
Omaha .--- -.----.-.-........5 .
IOpeka .---..--.2
Batteries. Omaha, Robinson and
Johnson; Topeka, COcreham and Meal
lister
At Des Moines. p H E.
Des Moines .-.----.....-.-.....3
Denver .... ........--........7 s .
Batteries Des AIOines, Lafferty. Ry-
an, Sweet and Sleight; Denver, Wolf
gang and Block.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Beaumont. r H z.
Beaumont .... ....2 4
San Antonio OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II
Batteries. Beaumont. Martina and
Smith; san Antonio, Morton and Schau.
At Austin. r. H E.
auStlA U
4J1--eAS o o. IS 3
Batteries; Austin, AcCuller and Bo-
DO; Dallas, Bader and Marshall.
At Houston. R. H E.
Houston 800 Observation-Disclosures. 9 ;
Galveston go. ..-...........1I s
Batteries. Houston. Ware, AIallOy and
Allen; Galveston, Hardin and Powers.
At Waco. r H E
w ACC 49,. -.----- ---.....-z
II or W OF IN ------- --.s.-l b ]
Batteries Waco, Ogle and Reilly;
Fort Worth, Veasey and Kitchens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
National League Standings.


Where They Play Friday.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at St Louis
All four games are scheduled as dou-
ble-headers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
ARNrY PLAYER sPRAINs ANkr.E-

West Point, n Y. May 29.-Cadet
Otis X Sadtler, captain and second
baseman of the army baseball team. is
out Of the game for the season. SadtIer
sprained his ankle sliding home in the
eighth inning of Saturdays game at
Notre Dame The cadets viii play the
Navy Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
snTTHERN LEAGUE.
COTT.ECF RAsFRAT,T.

At Lafayette, Ind--Indiana, 8; Per
due, .
At Providence-BrOwn, 6; Holy
Cross, 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
American Association STANDINGS.


Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Toledo at Louisville.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
All four games are scheduled as dOu-
1le-headers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

At MinneapOlis-M o; Mil
Waukee. 3.
At Columbus. s; Toledo, ..
At Indianapolis - Indianapolis, 8;
Louisville, S.
At St. PauI-st Paul, 4; Kansas
City, 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
Coast Leasue standInEs.


Where They Play Friday.
Sacramento at oakland
Los Angeles at Venice.
san Francisco at Portland.
All three games are scheduled as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
"COme Back" Is Hard For a Pitcher

Cubs Difficult
Again Pitch Winning Ball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
Tens League Standings.


San Antonio at Beaumont
Galveston at Houston.
Fort Worth at Waco.
Dallas at Austin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
R H E
western League Standing.
Where NO ~ Frllay.

Where They Play Friday.
Lincoln at Denver.
Omaha at Sioux City.
Topeka at Des AIOines
Wichita at St Joseph.
All four games are scheduled as dOu-
ble-headers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29

At Chicago. R H z.
St. Louis Observation-Disclosures. Is 8
Chicago ..-. Observation-Disclosures Il
Batteries; St Louis, Griner. Harmon
and Mclean; Chicago, Pierce, Lavender,
Cheney and Archer. Seventeen in
ningsl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
Sport and Society Section
Cubs Win From Cardinals In Inning Game at Chcag
Braves are Now Feared By Rivals
By SAM CRANE.

League Teams Find That Stangs Team Is Payn uh b5IIe
Bal Than the Boston Fans Have in Previous years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
NArInNAI- I.EAGrE

At Boston-New York Boston, post
pOned; rain
At Brooklyn Philadelphia Brook
2 Ign, postponed; rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29

weights are making an eIIOrL
- r---r- pf1r G0rrf~ae r-no
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-21
THE WORLDS NEWS IN BRIEF

Three safe blown open in office
of Newcomb- MackIih Co. and looted.
About $500 taken.
Jacob Anderson, 1857 Indiana aV.,
fell attempting to board south-bound
Indiana av. car. Fractured skull.
Dead.
Mrs. CarmeIia Guirato, 942 S. Gen.
ter av., struck by north-bound Cen
ter av. car. Fractured skull.
A. H. Prairie, 46o8- Prairie aV.,
struck by south-bound Clark st. car.
Fractured skull.
Frank MUstari, II, s26 s. State ST.,
bitten on face by dog owned by M.
Pollett. Believed disfgured for life.
Mrs. Sophia Kristo, 1851 w. Chi
cago av., admitted to police she stole
clothing from Lederer Bros mer-
chandise store for her children.
Mrs. Charlotte Bates, 1415 w.
Randolph st.. killed. Gas. Accident.
Ella Triner managed to marry DR..
Frank Lagorio at st. Procopius
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-21

cnuIcQ Wnlle CrOWQ OF 0,UOO SCOFlSQ
doors. Emily Higgins, Lagorio's re-
jected, did not attend.
States Attorney Hoyne threatens
two detectives with Indictment in
connection with his crime trust in
Vestigation.
Rev. Robert F. T. MilIigan, 94o w.
Monroe St, arrested on complaint of
Alice Turrentine, 1926 Wentworth av.
Is said to have nine wives.
Monroe St, arrested of Alice TuTTen-
tine, 1926 Wentworth aV. Is said to
have nine wives.
James Fallen, 1872 corneIia St,
snatched Mary Sudomsh, 4; from in
front of moving Milwaukee av. car.
Josiah BrayshaW, 2017 E. soth pl.,
arrested after he tried to pour hot
water down wife's back because din
ner table was turned round.
Mrs. Paul H. MccIain granted d.
Yorce from superintendent of Pheoli
Manufacturing Co., by Judge Petit,
who characterized McClain as
Sissy"
Mrs. Mary Callahan, 2727 BonfieId
st., whose husband, John F. Callahan,
is serving sentence for drunkenness,
awarded $4,000 judgment against
four saloonkeepers for selling Gala
han drinks.
Chief McWeeny went back to work
today.
Three men robbed John Krier, sa-
loonkeeper, 1899 Lyman st., and two
patrons. Got away with $55.
Robert D. Athey, former reporter,
who recently spent "a hours in jail
for walking into grand jury room,
fined SO and costs for disorderly
conduct on complaint of Mrs. Jessie
Hirsch, 5225 Prairie aV.
Isadore GoIdstein, Bobby Busch
and Merle Kennedy, held at Detec-
tive Bureau in connection with Logue
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-21

be free Hence attempt publish daily viii
nothing all individual Chicago the
obligation
than give him the truth in the and help things they
really
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-13

Gang war has begun again In New
York. and this time and for tho first
ti'us In many years. one of tho gun.
men has killed . policeman. ores,s
seialicnsano. . miserable little sieil-
Tan. q consumptive and aa opium
fiensl. shot An enemy. John lt!sao. Who
thI Isatcnsd TO Hill him. and. In getting
away from the scene. killed tvo po-
licsmsu. Now he is sought In every
part Of the United States. Il 10 ono
OF those cases In which policemen of
every city viii take special interest. 20
there y . probability that the murder
or viii be found.
These sangsters have so little cour-
age that they seldom go on cunning
expedition till they are filled up with
opium. ny the time they have smoked
six pills they have become 20 dssper-
ate that they win XIII policemen or
anyone else when II 10 necessary for
their safety. Sober. they crinsc when
o policeman comes In sight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-13
FARM LANDS

Ons Of the bet lo-acro tgae1D =
the valley, 2 miles fseo valls. sens
alfalfa, deep sandy 80 90 - asses
terms.
4 hne s0-acss tsset b ths haast -
the valley froating - Lot Hivss,
dep sasdy soali sseealaat dsa1nA0ss
well improved. wtth ssas aIAsllss 80
per acrs; tssns.
Stock ranehees uiaat lan1s. alialfs
Lands b all Dasts - ~ eosn1v.
CNIlC0JE
New loeaflon, ~ l1nln - Hhono 60
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-13
STEERS, HOGS,
MUTTON F|RmtR
PORTLANDs CATTLE SUPPLY
LIMITED LAST WEEK. RESULT.
ING IN GOOD PMCEs T0R
sroCKhEN

Portland. Nay ls.--Rscsipts for
last week were: Cattle. 1.7ss; calves,
-; hogs. a.%ss: sheep. ASS;
horses. 3.
A higher steer market has marked
the weeks business IN the cattle d.
vision. Monday showed . BIG run,
and bidding vas ken. and Idaho and
Montana STUN brought $40 70 es.sa
Thursday. With several loads froF
Stanfisld and Echo going q es.7s
off the eaTS. The cattle supply
throughout the country b limited. and
. steady market b looked Tor. Thsss
was . finer butcher traAe. bat q
mand exceeded the supply Of hsifsrs
bulls and calves. % cows cold ~ 4
$40. ana hsifsss e7.7S. sal bulh
$3.50 asa es.ss. showing The strsassi
of The maskse.
Hogs eontinue strong. while eastern
markets are lower. Demand b % keen
that buyers continue 20 psy ss.os 10
the best light hogs. THIS frames
may not last long but exists for tn
weeks eloss.
A better sheep house prevailed
Plenty Of mutton and lambs to suppl
the trade. with strictly prime WOO
vsthers bringing $3.50 to S7.7S. eve
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-13
PORTLAND FINDS
no RECALL Law
SURVEY OF THE srATurns Snow
THAT rHERE Arm sEvERAl'
MA1rERs No N poNE IN CON.
NECrloN WITH LnGlsLATloN

Portland. Nay lS.--TAsss u Also
lately no direct lsgislatioa providing
for the recall Of city officials h this
city according to L. n. Lsppsr' who
Saturday filed an ordinance with city
Auditor Barbur to b prsssatsd to the
City Council at the nsxt meeting. pro-
viding for the recall. THIS ordinance
has the sndorssmsat Of the East Side
Business Mems Club. Of which Lspsr
10 . member.
There 10 . general state law pro-
vidins for the initiative and rsfsrsn-
endum Into operation - applied TO
moruing. IN municipalities ordin-
ances have 10 b passsd putting tAis
Law into effect end prescribing the
manner In which it sAau - done.
In Portland an ordinance has bsea
passsa to'put the Initiative aA1 refer.
sadun Into operation - applisd n
municipal lsgislatiea. bat - Steps
ever have been takea 70 oaAee a Or.
dinanee mailing tAs recall opefasavs." "
The ordinance provides that when
ever u b desired 10 recall aAy city
official . petition signed by 20 pss
cent Of all Of the voters Of the city
must b. filsd with the city auditor.
The official dssignatsd IN the petition
10 then givsn five days In which to
rssisn. but In eass he refuses. . recall
election must b held n not lsas
than Is or more than 30 days aftss
the filing Of the petition.
According to Lsppsr's disclosure
he recall Of J. r. Ellis. Couneilmaa ol
the Tsath Ward tvo ysars aso. aA1
the election Of James Mcguire - HI
successor we're illegal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-13
MUN|C|PA AL WATER
TROUGH IS NEXT
~ TURNING Down APPLICATION
or CREAMERY roR rnouoH
MEMnHns or tim COUNCIL
,OMM,sEl,ArE DOn,'iN

watering troushs. owned. 'ns'A"ou
and operated by tho city. is to DO the
.ia,,n, example OF municipal owner
ship OF public utilities In klamath
Falls. Il the prcscn, plans OF tho mem'
ber, Of the city council, are carried
out. Tho subject cocasioned much
comment a, last nights meeting OF
the beard.
Tho ha, was thrown into tho rms
when the klamath Falls Creamery
company asked permission to put q
watering trough on Seventh street.
st their building. Tho creamery 10 VS.
litcd by hundreds OF farmers every
week. and tho trough would hc .
great convenience TO these farmers.
who complain that they have no place
to water their stseds In klamath
Falls.
Tho matter Vas turned down as
the request of soms Of the councilman.
who stated that they had been con.
tinuaily asked to grant permits TO
blacksmith shops and other concerns
for troughs. There was no question
In the minds OF tho city fathers.
though, that there should be suitable
watering troughs In differcn, parts OF
an. .t,s a.. ..ti.x. An. thlrss of tbs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-13

You may aaa II h ~ Want
Columns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-13
DICxxYvu1Ls DoDos :


A nerve specialist = thinking Of
settling In Dicsksyvills. bat hs will
starve to death II he does. Thsrs h
nothing the matter with the nerve Of
anybody In this town that We know Of.
T. Egbert Peavey has got . new
plug hat which folds up like the bel
isrs At Jed Frink's Blacksmith shop.
For everyday uss he wears II shst.
but opens II up 70 the last notch. like
10 cab driver for polite social fune-
tions. He says It b an opry hat. but
nobody around here has heard II play
10 tune yet. ] guess T. Egbsrt got
stung On the opsy part Of Il.
0lA Man PuTdy has got new cork
tip on bis wooden lsg. and Il now
one Of the bet pol players IN our
midst. william Tibbits hes got . new
Goldfish out In froat Of his grocsry
store. Hank Tumas' deg stole the
last one. and run on win Il down
the rud. More thaa half Of Il was
spoiled for sale before being recap
tursd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-13

cut uo..- at No west Main {"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-13
How Your Contribution to Sufferers
of Recent Floods Was Distributed

How many psrsous are to b sss-
cued. sheltered. fed'"
Then follows the period Of ~
construction or rshabilitation.
This calls for . complete change Of
policy. We must now consider the
needs Of the sufferers. family By
family. In order that 30 far ~ re-
lief funds allow. We may provide
for each especial service which ~
own particular needs require. In
the period OF emergency we en-
phasisc speed. with thorouxhnsss In
second place: In the period Of rs-
habiiitation we emphasiss thorough
ness with speed In second place.
The emergency period Of the prss-
ent flood relief operations. with all
its splendid record Of courage.
action and sacrifice 10 closed and
tho period OF rehabilitation 10 nov
In full swing In fully one hundred
cities. towns and villages In the
states Of west Virginia. Ohio In.
diana. Illinois. Kentucky and Ne.
braska. More than sixty Of thssl
places are In Ohio.
Surveys have becn made By local
relief comI,ittess and agents OF the
Red Cross and the number Of fam.
lilies which will require help "a
get over the hill" and 90 on theii
own way again. ID rapidly being do
Itsrmined. Close ON the heels Of the
army survey the local committees
and the Red Cross agents are max.
ing allotments 20 Individual fam.
iiies which the survey shows nee
esssry. Back 70 normal" 10 the
slogan Of the rehabilitation period
The thins to do for each family ID
that which will give II Q start 10.
ward its old. familiar. settled meth
ods Of life and employment. When
we have done this for the flood suf.
ferers In community. we have also
done II in large measure for the
community Itself. To accomplish
this the Red Cross uses the utmost
elasticity Of method. II asks the
question. what dos this family most
need to set II goingi" And when
the answer 10 found. the Red Cros,
tries to provide sxactly what II 70
qulred. f
Throughout the flooded country q
day the answer 70 this question h
being sought IN relation 70 FULLY
$4,000 families. Il has bsen found
and answered In perhaps 10000
families. and the relief funds which
have been given 90 generously b.
the American people are being
poured out through . hundred chan.
nels TO provide the now start foI
which all are waiting. And what
h the answsri Gometimes II h an
outfit Of tools; u may b . sewing
machine, or = Wagon. or . small
stock Of msrchandiss or . psddler'i
pack or repairs 70 . damaged house
or . railroad ticket or hospital care
or the temporary payment q rent
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-13

or any Of tho hundred other things
which fit tho individual needs OF
families aud set their usual wheels
Of life grindins again. Because this
particular disaster vas . flood. II is.
Of course. necessary In almost every
instance To provide simple furniture
In addition to whatever else 10 grant.
cd.
In one town q dealer In butter
and eggs lost his stock and fixtures
and with thcm his ability 10 make .
living. Dy buying him an leo boz. .
pair Of scales and some shelving. and
advancing him . fsw dollars for .
new stock Of goods. he was made
entirely Independent and promptly
began serving his regular customers.
A barber lost all his equipment 4
new chair. some razors. towels and
fixtures solved his problem. A hard
working laundrcss received soms fur
niturs and to her great Joy . new
washing machine and nccsssary "a.
juncts. An industrious and dsssrv-
Ing boarding house keeper was rsss-
tabiished with the furniture dishes.
etc. necessary TO enable her to take
her former boardcrs back 10 tho
old Face" A careful old german
cabinet maker lived comfortably
from his trade. His heart was al
most broken by the complete ioss Of
his tools and he could sss the poor.
house straight ahead. The relief
fund bought new tools and already
the old man ID contentsdly at work
repairing the broken furniture Of
his neixhbors.
These actual experiences are msn-
toned simply 10 give an Idea Of Red
Cross methods and To let Tom Jones
aud John Smith and Susie Thomas
know where their contributions vent
and for what. There ID no arbitrary
list 10 the varieties and forms OF
help carried on. except TO the limit
To the amount Of funds availabls.
The fund TO be expended In Ohio.
which has suffered more than any
other state. at this time seems likely
10 amount TO total Of about
N.7b0.o0o. This includes the CON.
tributions To the Ohio Flood Relief
Committee. the appropriation BY the
legislature and the Red Cross fund
assigned TO Ohio. All these funds
have been consolidated and will b
expended ~ one.
Everywhere the people are rscov-
ering from their depression ana are
catching step with the forward move
ment. Industries In the flood dis.
tricts are nearly all In full operation
again; regular employment IL open
to workmen and much extra work IN
cleaning and repairing streets and
public utilities 10 offered. The motto
scrawled on the door Of Q refugee
shack In San Francisco soon after the
terrible earthquake and fire misht
we'll be adopted now. II was. MAKE
the best Of II; forsit the rest"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-13

Columbus. Ohio. Nay 13-Whae ~
came Of the dollar you gave toward
the fund 70 AID the 3o.oeo families
rendered homeless b. the rscsat
middle western floodsf
No doubt several hundred thous-
and contributors from IS cents 70
t3s have ssksd shpnsslvss ths
question . dozen tines. Il Wa a.
swsrsd today by Ernest r. Bickasll.
national director Of The RED Cross
Society. through the Unitsa Pres.
The dollar given By "John Smith"
Of Austin. Texas. and the 80 esats
given BY Susie Jones'. Of Biddis-
ford. Maine. may have paid for one
of the rasors which rsstocksd the
barber shop Of . dsservinS tonsorial
artist In Ohio: or perhaps the hall
dollar donated By sam Jones" ol
Portland. Oregon. sddsd 70 the mita
given By Jane Doe. Of New York,
helped pay for the washing machine
given the lsundrsss in Indiana vhs
vouldn.t accept charity. hat 0ece'
" wanted 70 replace the lost machine
with which she earned her uviAG
Director Bicknsll was urged b. .
United Press representative 70 tsIl
In detail just how the money for the
flood sufferers was spent. and TO-DAY
for the first time. be gave the answer
In the following article:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-04
ROOSEVELT COMING
To Pine BLUFF
Will Make a Speech in This
City in Interest of Col.
G.. w. Murphy.
TO TOUR THE STATE
Will Make Six Speeches in Arkansas
Before Election Day,
July %.

Little Rock. July 3.-It is expected
that Col. Roosevelt will come to Ark
ansas to make six speeches for Col.
George w. Murphy, the Progressive
candidate for Governor, between now
and July %, when the election is to be
held He will probably speak at Lit
tie Rock, Fort Smith, Pine Bluff, Hot
Springs. TeXarkana and Helena. Col.
Murphy has gone actively into the
field campaigning, and will make al
most a speech day from now until
the election. There has yet been no
intimation of a probable joint can.
vass of the state, which is improbable,
although some of the four candidates
may occasionally get together.