davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-21
New Point and Vicinity.


Will Acton and wife were in For
est city. Monday.
There is quite u bit of grippe
through the country.
Mrs. Rosa Sparh, of Skidmorc.
visited her mother, last week.
--Clyta Yemen Is visiting al the
home Of her grandmother. Mrs. Terry.
Mrs. Ed. Hornecker visited IN st.
Joseph from Friday to Sunday even.
ing.
The Christian Endeavor is stcldi-
ly increasing IN membership and In.
terest.
Ralph Meyer, wife and baby Wis.
tied with Logan Meyer and family,
Tuesday.
Mrs. stout. of 81. Joseph. visited
at the home Of her nephew, Chas.
Fields, Monday.
Miss Matte Morris left for Tex
as, Tuesday, to visi, with her brother
John and family.
MIR. and Mrs. viii kneale Wen; Ia
Oregon. sunday, to see Tom knrac.
who is now able to be out again.
The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Whitmer will be sorry 20 learn that
Mr. Whi,mcr Is a very sick man
Florence Lukens came ont from
Oregon, saturday evening. and stayed
over Sunday with her sister. Edna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and family
and Mr.. Miller drove down from
Skimorc, sunday. Mrs Sparh r..
turned with them.
Mr.. VIM kncac and Mr. and
Mrs. Rayhil we're called to Oregon.
"wednesday morning. 10y ia. serious
Illness Of Thomas knealc. lIei Is now
able to be- up and around again.
Shannon llardman and daughter.
nth. Dr. Kcarney aud wife. and
Edna i.ukcns went 10 81. Joseph.
Monday evening, To see Hamlet.
They drove through IN Mr. lIardman's
car.
| Our band boys gave musicale.
SaSurlay night of las, week. There
was u large crowd IN attendance, and
they rendered one Of the best pro.
grams We have listened 10 for long
time. Tie proceeds were Sil.>j.
Another birthday being added TO
those already past for the Central
many Of her friends and subscribers
met al her home, TO remind her, each
one bringing some subst antial token
of remembrance. With a heart full
Of love for her people" the Cen.
trail thanks each and all for their
many. many deeds Of kindness.
OTHERS write Of old coins. etc, In
their possession. Mrs. Terry has In
her possession two patent letters,
lgran,ed her grandfather, Silas Cav,
Davis, OF Lexington. Mo-, for land
One patent was granted June -. 1896
signed by President Andrew Jackson
THE second patent was granted
April /, 1887, and signed by Martin
VanBuren.
For two or three days the phones
were kept busy making arrangements
for a surprise shower" for Iva Dreher
la soon.to.be bride, 10 be held AZ the
home Of win Acton. On last Thurs
day, the day agreed upon. came clear
and bright. AZ o'clock, the crowd
which had gathered In squads al var
ious places, joined forces and proceed
cd to Actions, where Iva had been be-
guiled, by many schemes. Each guest
carried q token of love and good wish
es for long and happy future. Don't
ask the prospective groom about the
trials and final failures he had. trying
TO put Iva next" before the friends
met. lie learned the lesson that III
would have had to learn later, that
women can scheme. After refresh
ments, consisting OF cake and ic'
lcream, were served, the friends re
turned TO their homes. All Join In
wishing "JOhn and Iva" long and
happy, united life.
| NERO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-21
Arkansas Lands.
"A Few Facts You Ought to Know.
1t Might Mean Your independence.
Your Fortune.

You can buy land near Bearlen. with cheap improve
nets partly IN cultivation ut about the price Holt
~ farm rents for Land is rapidly advancing In price
Why not invest in splendid country where can have
good home fine people, Good schools and churches
Land from 80 per acre up Timber land with enough
timber on to pay for the land Why not buy for home
or for investment?
Plenty Of cotton land made bale per this year.
worth 500 to $40 per bale.
at Beartlen.
In Nebraska, Iowa. Illinois aud Indiana. with good
farm methods the production of pork IL about $50 pounds
per and the cost from Sc to tc per pound
higher depending upon the price of and the
verify of the winter In Arkansas where corn
tiers much less extent into the operations and where the
winters short and mild. permitting many months
If pasturage the production with good farming is 900
pounds per ut cost of e pound The state EX
pertinent Station got l.252 pounds per acre at cost q"
| "A cents
world do not appreciate the opportunities that locality
offers have banded ourselves together for the purpose Il"
promoting the farming interests and developing the farm
ing districts: and will treat right it you come among us
We have published handsome booklet filled with pie.
and detailed description of country which Is
yours for the asking.
ARKANSAS-Th, State of Opportunities.
BEARDEN The Eden of Arkansas.
LOCATED-On the Cotton Belt Railroad. - miles
South of Pine Bluff. IL miles North Of Camden
For further informatou write J. 4 Mcleod. Srrrr.
tary Bearrlen. Arkansas. or call for literature.
F. l.. TELLER,
OREGON, MISSOURI.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-21
Farm BARGAINS"

I No. l. Ihave for sale the farm known as
W. 8. Taylor place. three miles north of Ore.
&on. containing 1876 acres. Can divide this in
Two tracts If desired. 40 acres in one and 146
acres in the other; 2 sets of improvements.
See me for particulars.
No. 2. 80 acres. Z miles north Of Forest
City. 66 acres in cultivation, balance il tim
Der. Well fenced and cross fenced. Good 4.
room house. Other outbuildings fair. Price
is right for any one wanting a good small
place.
No. 8. 100 acres Of land known as the
Geo. Gelvin farm, miles east of Oregon. This
is one Of the most desirable farms In Holt
county and can be bought at q bargain.
No. 4. 90 acres of land. 8 miles southeast
of Oregon, most all in cultivation. sets of
improvements. This is one Of the best land
bargains open for sale. For particulars on
the above lands see or write
r. B. BRIDGEMAN,
OREGON, MISSOURI.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11

of the Bayou a strip of land one
mile long and from eight to ten
miles wide was tlo' ded. The
levee on the opposite side of the
Bayou retained the water. C't-
ton was planted early on the one
side and late on the other. Ii
has furnished il large scale con
trast between the two methods
of planting in the same locality
and on Identical soil formations.
Examinations which have just
been made by the Bureau OF
Entymo|0gy show that a crop OF
half bale was made on the side
that was not overtlowed where
the planting Was early while the
opposite side which was late
planted yielded much less. A
few illustrations out of many
that were obtained will be given.
O. H Joffrion obtained IA yield #
1925 pounds of seed cotton from
a crop planted On April Is, while
the crop planted across the Ba'
you on May 20, yielded 63O
pounds of seed cotton per acre.
Mr.. 0. P. Couvjllion planted on
May %, and obtained one-fourth
of a bale per acre. In 1911 on
the same field he produced a
half bale per acre.
The illustrations that have
been given SHOW the general Diff
ference between the early and
late planted cotton. The obser'
yatjons, therefore. prove IN a
very ditinite way that late plant
ed crops are sure to be injured
more severely than when planted
early.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
Sheriff Sale.- No. 1896
J, Walter Brumfeld
Versus

versus
NJ. NJ. Magee and w. P. Dunlap.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an order of seizure and sale issued
out of the 28tn Judicial District Court
of Louisiana, in and for Washington
parish, in the above entitled cause
and to me directed, will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last aud
highest bidder, on
Saturday, December 20, 1913
ut the principal 'front.' door Of the court
house at FrankIiniUu, la, le,wee,,
The legal sale hours tor judicial sales,
the following described property to
wit:
/ Lots aud 2 in square IS in the tow,
Fof Franklinton, La. fronting liz | 2
feet on Liberty street ard 22O feet on
Lee street., rs per figurative plat Of
said town on file in the Office of Clerk
of Court.
Terms Of sale.-yasA with benefit of
appraisement.
This 18th day Of November, 1913.
7. ]. Simmons, sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
Sheriff Sale.-NO. 2212.
Philip Werlein
VerSue
c.. 81. Allmand

G.. Il. AlImand.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a writ of fieri facias issued out OF
the above entitled and numbered
cause, to me directed ana delivered
for execution, l will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and high
est bidder on
Saturday, January 10, 1914
at the principal front door of the court
house at Frank)inton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property to-
wit:
One No. 1894 Piano Player phillip
Werlein make.) The undivided in
terest of g. H. Allmand in and to lot
No. 10, block No. ?, l.. A. Pierce
Pleasant Hill addition to Bogalusa,
Louisiana, rs per Tile Of Recor d IT.
Conveyance Book 10, page 295, and
improvements.
Terms of sale: Cash with the ben.
eft Of appraisement.
This 29th day of November, 1913.
L. j. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11


lowing old traverse 2l12o 2.i5 Gins i6~
" $50 chns, 5 2a3-4o " 5.O1 ch to set sVb on
SIDE OF fence. IN" point OF b"G!Hh''&' ihF}''
c"Hi'h"e Oily l'AVtiS = ~ > - :" -
'ntnte Is D. ems thvhc' N'Al'irn
Guns. thchcc II - Z CO.'S thh> ~ SO ="
"iHak over "'"''. ''tiffc g ,"h 't'' ''''S ~ t'h
over I" cross crcvh, thcn,r hA'k t. p"la' u Dc
c'"iii,'' 81" - w, 60 "a ,..,
s3@-I1 ~I, 'hnn,.,' :. -, ~ ,t,,,.
,l,n,,' ., ~. - 20 81, " ',,,... r,.,... ,
1870 ,' 49,: '' -, - 49,, , .. a.,
,t,.r.. ~. 81; h,, ,L,,...Tt =. : :.
r.t ,,,,, ',,,,,.. J., 30. ~. T., ~ ~. - l,..,..
90. o., IN. I,,.,- tu, 49,. ~.
~ ~ ~ ,;,,;,,. ,,,'., - o,.,.,t,,.
~; san ,,,,.,.. ~ ~. ;, ,,,', .It.-...,. .
~ ~ ,.}lprnu> thence ~ i a...r Cans.
theme, : ~ IS .;:5 r.n> 3. T.. 49, y IT,
cha, to , bank If bayou tnvnccs - T. mfr T.
80 chus tncuy, 30 Ii 90 C..,Ir, i.I-,.,r
20 c '"- ch1'>. thence ~ "-'~ " I'D ''|N'
'nehcr : - t'' ems, i'tthc' '"'l- L. . w
ems 'hch"t 4o.''- ~ c.h- ''""' "'~
''''' rhf'' ht'tte 81 '''t Z .'|p In '''t'
| = :" '-i~ 5di chlS. thence -.'' .a.'.
Sh'"'. ~ '..','hi'>' thence l. 30 10.
! tn ''.''' l" ~ 10 - 49, .".
:" No. - ems 10 ''"sN ''.h' ,''.,'',
., c'lh' 10 p"'' "'G'' ~, '''"'
,,;. ,','s '.">9 creek" '"'' ~! ~ i'">' -
'a''t' pea ." '"''t OK III Ut F'' '''''
Heing same property acquired BY the t,"n"r
Of 1 Iauua w' ,S"' n, r ori'"1 W ~ W., %l
veyante Book Ia, page 5G3.
Iw2 ;h.H i- tine timber on n. f." 2
bounded by uyiah smith nr 40. -. tp-~l. ~,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
Peoples Drug Co., Inc.

however, have cOntended that the
experiments of the department
have not been conducted on !,
sufficiently large scale. On this
account an unusually large eX-
pertinent which was provided
by natural conditions in Louisi.
ana is of interest.
III the spring of 1913 there
was an overflow by Bayou de
Glaize in Avoytl!es Parish, oc-
curing in May ana continuing
until ea,)y III June. On one side
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
Notice..

Notice is hereby given to AL persons. tirn>
and corporations. whose names appear as
det,a*itorS on the hooks of The Union ltfnE, of
FrankiintOn. LA. that they must tie tier
verified claims with the state examiner of
state banks, or with his duly appointed srccia
agent. Jasper 5. Brock .I,. and make legal
proof as to the justice thereof. Oh OF before
the 18th day OF MAY, 1911. at t"auiuIE-
ton Louisiana, in accordance with Section Il
OF Act 100 Of 1910. WIN. l.. NOr ~.
Oct9 State Examiner of State Banks.
tt, j. 5, BROCK JR.. Special Agent.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
Late Planted Cotton and the
Boil Wpeyij.

Occasionally the theory Is
announced that the boil weeyil
can be controlled by late plant.
in. better than by early plant,
ing of the coop. The Bureau Of
Entomology has conducted many
experiments 10 determine wheth'
or late plauied cotton will pro.
duce . satisfactory crop. The
results have all beer negative.
The advocates Of late planting,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
Notice..

Notice is hereby given TO AL persons firms
and corporations whose naiues appear ~ &C.
pOsitUrS on the books of the Mt. i.cIMUn bank,
of Mt. Hermon. Louisiana. calm Urou them
to present their verified claims for NUrh de-
pOSits. for adjustment, to the state examiner
of state banks. or his duly appointed >l"clai
agent. Jasper 5. Brock In. a IrAntliIl"n
Louisiana, on or before December 18th ldla.
This notice is hereby given II accordance
with Act 800 OF 1910 WM t. NuUNt,
June ~ State Examiner Of state Banks.
IT, J. s BROCK, ,jK SpCc;ai Agent.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
Notice..

Notice is hereby given TO all persons. firms
and corpora TONS other Than delosl,or>, who
have claims against the Union Bank. of
Franklinton, Louisiana. tha, they n&>l tile
fhelr claims with the state examiner Of
state banks. or with his duly appointed special
agent. Jasper :, Brock .|r and make legal
proof us to the Justice thereof. o. or be ore
the 18th day of January. 1914 at fIAnkntoD,
Louisiana. in accordance with Section ! OF
Act 800 of 1910 ". l.. YOKE,
Oct.9 state Examiner of State Banks.
If. j. $. BROCK JK., Speciai Agent,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
Notice..

Notice Is hereby given to al telNnl'S. ifju,
and corporations whose nttfic. tr''rar Is t'.
,usitOrS On the books of the BANK ~ Angie, al
Angie, Louisiana. calling upon the IT, rr,srn:
their verified claims for such Geloe.t,,. 10 AID
jllstment. to the state examiner OF state banks.
or his duly appointed special agent. jasper ).
Brock Jr., at FranklintOl. i.pHlyitHn on ~ be
fore December 18TH 1913. This notice Is here
BY given in accordance with Act :;cu Of 1910.
| dune Eft. WIN, l.. YOUNG,
State Examiner of State banks.
J. ). BROCK JR.. Special AGENT.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
Sheriff Sale. No. 2276.
Citizens Bank Of PoDIarviiie
Versus
w. f. Douglass

W. II. douglass.
Notice is hereby given that BY virtue
of writ OF seizure and sale issued out
of the Goth Judicial District Corrt of
Louisiana, in and for Washington Par
ish, in the above entitled cause, and
to me directed, will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and high
est bidder, on
Saturday, December Is, 1913
at the principal front door of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales.
the following described property, to-
wit:
All that certain tract or parcel of
land situated and being in the town of
Angie, in the larish of Washington
and state of Louisiana, in the Joseph
Ard headlight No. So in tip. 5, range
IA east, St. Helena meridian, being
more particularly described as follows
towit: Lot No. 81 in block 6, being
Al by 1872 feet, also lots 81 and 6S in
block in the town of Angie, parish
an0 state aforesaid, in the Joseph Ard
headlight No. 50, tip. S, range Il e.,
St. Helena Meridian, said lots num-
bored 81 and 6S being 66 by 1872 feet,
and all being located in town of Angie
parish of Washington and state of
Louisiana.
Terms of sale-Cash, with benefit
appraisement.
This 25th day of September, 1913.
+. ]. Simmons, Sheriff,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
Have You Liver?
lFso USE LIV=VER=LAX
Read the Following Statement from a Prominen
FranklintOn Druggist

e!ave recently received large shipment of GRl(SBY s
LVEkL the liver medicine which recommend above all
others When troubled with constipation disoered liver do
not take caome other harsh physics enge the system but
let supply You with bottle Of on personal
guarantee That u.s. if does do all claim for it, and you
perfectly satisfied will cheerfuy refund your money
sluggish and inactive liver the of most all diseases Keep
your bowels open and liver regulated with LVELAX and you
will be sick LNVERLAXis purely vegetable pleasant,
safe and effective and good for and children all alike
We have unbounded confidence in LVVER-I,AX is why
recommend it highly. We believe LV-VERLAX has given
universal satisfaction than any other liver medicine have
ever sold.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
Best and Cheapest.

For Constipation, Biliousness, Head.
ache, Royaline Liver Regulator is best
and cheapest. 15c. Money back plan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03

be determined upon or whether a formal resolution of complaint over Mir. Rockefeller's case was to be pre- scented. Mr. Pujo will confer with Speaker Clarke and Democratic lead- CTS before taking decisive action. It was reported that Sergeant-at-arm Riddell, who is directing the siege of the Rockefeller house, will employ some female detectives to ascertain where MT. Rockefeller is at the pres ent time There is fear that he may have eluded the process servers and escaped from New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03
RAILWAY HEADS SHIFT GOOD PLACES Y E. Schroeder to Succeed J.G. Hollenbeck With
 the M. P.-I. M.
THE LATTER GOES UP
VIII Assume Jurisdiction Over More Than 1000 Miles of Road With
 Offices in St. Louis.

little Rock, Ark, January 2.- Mir F B. Schroeder, who succeeds Mr G. Hollenbeck as assistant gen" o,.1 messenger agent of the Missouri pacific-lron Mountain Railway lines, in little Rock, arrived here today and is heinz introduced to the public.
 Mir Hollenbeck was promoted to the position of general passenger ocont with headquarters in St. Louis. few days ago. He leaves a host of friands in Little Rock, all of whom wish him success ill his new field of added responsibilities.
 Mr. Schroeder has been engaged in the railway business since he was old on,eugh to work. He was in Chicago with the Illinois Central, Chicago and Northwestern, the Rock Island, and the Chicago and Alton, in various capacities.
 For five years he was chief clerk to C. L. Stone, the passenger traffic manager of the Missouri Pacific sys- tenn in St. Louis.
 He is a young man with a bright future and will prove a popular off cial in his new position.
 Their Careers.
 MT, Hollenbeck began his railway career in Indianapolis with the l.. l. D. & w., which is new a part Of the C H. & D. He later went to St. Au- gustine and took 6 place with the Florida East Coast system; from there he, went to Atlanta, with the l.. & N, as district and division passenger agent For five years he has been with the Missouri Pacific-Iron Moun- tain system as general agent Of the passenger department one year, i'll Cincinnati, and for four years in Lit kle Rock as assistant general passen- Ser agent.
 In his new field he will have juris- fiction over 7,zS4 miles of railway.
 MT. Schroeder will have jurisdiction yer the Iron Mountain system, with mileage of over 5000 miles.
 T have many regrets in leaving little Rock,' said MT. Hollenbeck, Thursday "I like the city and be- eve it has a great future"
 He is member of the Chamber of ommerce, Board of Trade, QuapaW nd Country clubs, and Shriner.
 As a booster" for Little Rock he as geen second to no citizen.
 Mir. w. HI. Bissiand has been made eneral baggage agent of the Missouri acific-lron Mountain system, with eadquarters in St. Louis, to succeed enton Quick, who died December 1.
 The new baggage agent has been lth the company for two decades.
 The appointments became effective
 nuary l. Another promotion is that
 Il. H. Butler, former chief rate
 efk, to succeed Mr.. Bissland in the
 le of assistant general passenger
 |ent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03
ROCKEFELLER |S
 4 HUMAN PUZZLE. House May Issue a Warrant for His Arrest to Get
 Evidence. |.
HAS NOT BEEN FOUND
Female Detectives May Be Employed to Locate the Standard Oil Mag
 nate and Get Service.

Washington, Jan. 2.-Unless Will liam Rockefeller accepts service of the subpoena issued fer him by the house banking and currency commit- tee Investigating the money trust he may be adjudged in contempt of the House of Representatives. If such drastic proceedings should be taken by resolution a warrant of arrest would follow and the full power of the United States should be invoked to produce his capture. Officers could enter his house and drag him to Washington and before the bar of the house.
 Chairman Pujo is of the opinion that MT. Rockefeller is now in con- tempt of the house because he has notified the committee through his at torney. that he is unable, because of ill health, to give testimony in the hearing.
 'He knows that he is wanted by the committee" said Mr. Puio today "I hope that he will son come to the conclusion that his position is un- tenable and submit to service of the subpoena
 Chairman Henry, of the House rules committee, is in favor of imme- diate drastic action by the house against MT. Rockefeller. He stated his position forcibly today in an inter view with Representative Daugherty, member of the investigating com- mittee. Representative Underwood and Mann, lawyers, incline to the opinion that there can be TO contempt of the house until after there has been an actual service of the subpoena. This MT. Rockefeller has succeeded in pre- venting.
 Being unable to get together today quorum of his committee, M". Pujo could not tell what line of action may
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03
DOC" SATTERFIELD
 N BE BURIED TODAY
neral Of Former PatrOlnnM Who
 Nulclded, To Take Place At 10 O'clock This Morning.

aneral services for Doc" Saiter- 'i@ the ex-pol ceman who commit suicide Monday by taking a se dose of morphine, will be held @oInlng, at 10 o'clock from the -pei or the H. l. Holderness Un- 'shhg Company. The pallbear- we're selected from the ranks of iocal Carpenters Union and the FELLOWS, of which Satterfiela member, and the services will a'uer the auspices of the two or sal'ons. Tn ebody will be inferred ''ASood cemetery. Those who ~ as pallbearers are E. H. " J. c. Hierschpiel, w. A.
 "ooo, J. J. Swain, 2. J. 'es' E. s. Price
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03
MURPHY'S PLAYERS
 ION WATER WAGON
Chicago Tdam Must Ride It During
 1913 Season, He Says.

Chicago, Jan. 2.-According to a rule recently laid down by President Murphy of the Chicago National League Club, the baseball players of h s organization aee on the water the 1913 season.
 MurpAys edict preciDitated heated words from Frank Chance, the late manager, who claimed that his play
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03
AkRCE COMMISSION
 WANTS UNIFORM ACCOUNTS

As,oh, Jan. 2.-The Interstate 'e Commission today issued ~ system of accounts for tele- 'npanles, dividing them into sses' s.; those having annual N , eSpenses exceeding $25Q.7 'uose having operating rev Aceeding $5o,oOO. No system r.bed for companies having soO.OOO annual revenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03
DICK TILIlES LEAVES
 FOR LITTLE ROCK
Montgomery Baseball Franchise Own.
 CT is Headed This Way.

It seems that owner Richard Tillis of the Montgomery baseball fran chise has concluded to sell it to Little Rock. The Associated Press telegram below is self-explanatory:
 Montgomery, Ala, Jan. S.--Rich- ard Tillis has gone to Little Rock, it is understood, to' close the details for the transfer of the Montgomery fran chise, provided the Montgomery busi- ness men do not come to his terms by midnight tonight. sThe local business men are making a final desperate ef- fort to retain the berth here"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03

CTS lost no games on account of too frequent tippling. Manager ltvers, who succeeds Chance, says the or ders of the president must b. obey ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03

Mir. and Mrs. W. E. schenke, of Little Rock, wht' haye been spending several days in the city widh MT. and Mrs. J. E. Schenke, returned home fnrHoE