davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31
SHEPHERD ANSWERS
CLlNNAN'S LAWYER

Hugh Shepherd, in answering the
accusations of Aid. Glinnan's attor-
|neys against himself and the jury
in drawing the pres
lent recorders court panel. said. this
morning, that nothing in the conduct
.ef the Jury drawing officials was with
Idut reason. Therefore, their actions
we're not arbitrary and were not con-
|trary to the statute.
The main contention Of Attorney
Mcnamara was that Glinnan's home
ward, the Eighteenth. had been 'arbi-
trarily" excluded in drawing the jury
list OF 500 names. This, he declared,
was contrary TO the statute.
Shepherds answer was that the citi-
Izens OF the Eighteenth ward were ex-
cused from jury duty as much TO pro
tect Gilman as to help the prosecu-
|tIon. As Thomas May, the secretary
|of the commission had said, the ex-
|clusion of Eighteenth ward citizens
was TO make sure that neither en-
emies nor friends Of the accused
would be on the list. II was TO Sc
cure him fair trial not to insure his
|conviction.
Arbitrary actions" said Shepherd.
implies action without good reason.
Everything | did. and everything the
jury comreission did I'm drawing this
jury was done for good reasons"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31
MOOSE BADGE
STIRS UP 6. @. P.
PICNIC CROWD
Regular" Republican Stalwarts
Mistake Lodge Insignia for
Roosevelt Emblem
TROUBLE ENDS WHEN
EXPLANATIONS MADE
Big Crowd Attends Annual Out
ing of North End Clubs to
TashmOO

Right at the beginning OF the an
nual excursion of the North End Re.
publican club, Thursday morning, just
before the Tashmoo. with a thousand
or more loyal regular" Republicans
on board, the whole thing nearly broke
up In q riot. Henry Wobrock, Ed
Stein, former Judge Murfin, George I.
Castor and other stalwarts were
standing on the plank watching their
compatriots and coRepublicans flle OH
TO the deck. Heaving down through
the crowd came a large man wearing
conspicuously displayed upon his coat
lapel a Moose badge.
Here, here; this will never do"
said CASTOR
What the WHAT" yelled Wobrock,
and there was unanimous rush OF
Republicans toward the big Moose.
"Wha dye mean wearing the insignia
Continued ON page 1O).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31

CINCINNATI, O., July 31.-Three
deaths early today increased TO seven
the toll OF fatalities resulting from
a motorcycle accident last night at
the motordrome of the Ludlow La.
COON, summer resort, opposite Gin
cinnati
The dead:
Olin Johnson, "a, Salt Lake City.
Charles Davis. five, Ludlow, Ky;
Sam Andrews, 10. Cincinnati Miss
Ethel Buchtman, 20. Covinkton Ky.
Mrs. William Michaels, Cincinnati; /;
William Patterson, Cincinnati; James
Carter, %. Cincinnati
A machine being ridden in a race
under the auspices of the American
League OF Motorcycle clubs, which
also has tracks in Cleveland, Detroit,
Chicago and st. Louis, became uncon-
trollable when a tire burst and ran
off the track into section OF the
stand occupied by spectators.
Those killed were motorcycle
rider. a man, two children and two
women. Twenty spectators were
burned by gasoline when the motor
cycle tank exploded. Some of them
may die.
Odin Johnson. the rider, tried to
make new 25-minute record The
present record is 81 miles.
Five thousand, women and children
Continued ON Page Ten)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31
Refusal of Mining Companies to
Arbitrate Followed by At
tempts to Rush Posts of
Sentinels on Duty
UPkEEP OF TROOPS COSTS
+. STATE MANY THOUSANDS
sum Already Spent Will Amount
to $60,000-COst Yer Day
= is $4,000

CALUMET, Mich, July 31.-Cou-
erted attempts to force the guard
mes established by the militia around
aine shafts and buildings led TO furth-
r shooting. early this morning. So
ar as was learned no one was hit,
hut the sentries were continually fir
ng over the heads of men who at
tempted to pass the heavy guard
mes. Military authorities believe
hat the attempts to force the lines
|are made by persons intent upon dam
|aging property.
The illfeeling of the strikers toward
ne state troops Is growing, and every
|lrecaution Is being taken by military
Officers TO insure control OF the situa-
ION. The refusal OF the mining com
anies TO send Representatives to
ansing TO arbitrate with the union
|as suggested by Governor Ferris. is
|favinG bad effect. and, coupled with
the effects OF their long idleness, has
|: reused the temper of the strikers to
n dangerous degree.
Last night Co H. OF Jackson which
J guarding the Red Jacket mine. un-
Ger command of Capt Frank Black
and 200 men. who hid In the bush and
howered rocks on the troops, who
were compelled to form in a compact
Zine in order 10 hold back their as
sailants.
While this was going on at the mine
haft, other men marched through the
|,lllage OF Red Jacket. threatening to
emolish the homes of non-union
workers. They were dispersed by
troops.
Cavalry patrols guarding a trio or
calumet & Hecia shofts where men
hre at work. have received orders 10
hoot to kill II more men attempt to
cross the guard lines.
Although as yet no serious out
breaks have occurred the increased
1 oldness of the disturbers has caused
Continued on Page Ten)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31

whose mouth is six inches across,
vas presented to Central park men
feerie Ii bit a policeman's club In
wo the first thing.
NEW YORK-Five members OF the
Woman Suffrage club. OF Tompkins-
Vile. l.. l., donned overalls, bathing
mits and bloomers. and painted their
clubhouse. Five hundred men stood
around TO watch.
BALTIMORE, Md.-Dr. Frederick
y. Baetjer. X-ray expert, had skin
from his abdomen grated on his
hand which had been burned by the
electrical instrument
PARIS-Not content with taxing
bachelors, race suicide opponents Of
France propose a tax on all childless
persons above certain age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31
Mrs. Jeanette Marx, espOndent
From Ill-Health, Swallows
Acid In Home
DEAD WHEN HUSBAND
RETURNS FROM WORK
Mrs. Harry Green Takes Laud-
anum, But Grace Hospital
Doctors Save Her

Despondent over ill-health, and
despairing of recovering from the
Illness. Mrs. jeanette Marx, 20 years
old, ended her life with carbolic acid
in her apartment In the Sidney fats,
No. l5l Garfield-ave., some time We'd.
nesday morning. Her husband, re-
turning home for lunch at o'clock,
found her lifeless body stretched out
on the bed. Her two little children,
Louis, aged four, and Samuel, two
years old, were playing in the yard
all unconscious OF the tragedy.
Alex Marx, the husband, is proprie-
tor Of shoe shop at No. 1872 Michi-
gan-ave. When he left for work In
the morning. his wife bade him an
affectionate farewell, and seemed in
better spirits than usual, he says
He knew that she had been brooding
over her illness, but thought that she
seemed better. The. discovery of her
suicide was a terrible shock to him.
He Immediately summoned an am
bulance. and had his wife removed to
Grace hospital, In the hope that she
bhSbt 0t
An unsuccessful attempt at suicide
was made, Wednesday night, by Mrs.
Harry Greer, "a years DID, of No 439
kirby-ave. west. but after swallowing
a quantity Of laudanum, she repented,
and before lapsing into unconscious
ness, wrote note to her husband,
who was at work as a motorman on
the Trumbull line.
Greer thought that his wife was
sleeping when he returned to the
house, but he caught sight OF the
note beside her, which read:
Dear Harry: | am sick. and have
taken laudanum. Please get doc.
tor"
DR.. James n CARRIER was immedi-
ately summoned, and succeeded in re-
vivfng The unconscious woman. She
was sent to Grace hospital where she
fully recovered from the effects OF the
drug.
The couple have been married five
years and have a daughter three
years old, who is staying with Mrs.
Greers parents in Port Huron.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31

LONDON-Trying a manslaughter
case in which an automobile ran
down and killed a woman, Police
Magistrate Plowden said that no
chauffeur should allow a woman on
the seat beside him.
PARASITIC League OF Silence at
funerals has been formed at Dijon.
by the bishop. to encourage more rev.
erent behavior In the presence OF the
lead
WAKEFIELD, Mass.--A "Eugenic
baby show" will be the chief feature
OF the Grange fair TO be held here
in September. IL has been announced.
The entry list is said to be small up
TO date.
CHICAGO. c. Heressa. drug
gist. announces he's looking for a
red-haired painter, who painted his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31
President Refuses 10 Sanction
Staying Of Rulers and Estab-
fishing of De Facto Gov
ernments
INTERVENTION TOLLS
KNOWN BY EXECUTIVE
Story Told BY Ambassador Viii
son To Senate Leaders May
Cause Break

WASHINGTON, July 3l.-Serious
friction impending between the sem
ate foreign relations committee. and
President Wilson and his secretary OF
state. may complicate the entire Mex
lean situation.
The senate committee, IL Is known
today, was seriously impressed yes
terday by Ambassador Henry Lane
Wilon's appeal for recognition OF Pres
ident Huerta.
Preldent Wilson and Secretary
Bryan have taken the position that
under no circumstances will they rec
ognize Huerta They consider that
his connection with the death of Pres
ident Madero makes thsi impossible.
The position of the administration Is
that 10 do so would establish a pre-
cedent so that when any prominent
man in any OF the Central and South
American countries became dissatis-
fed with the elected ruler he could
kill him, set up defacto government
Of his own and demand American
recognition.
The president and secretary of state
want to let matters remain as they
are until the Mexican influences now
at work can see whether they can re-
concile the warning elements. The
senate committee is understood TO
dmand immediate action OF some kind
II is understood that the president
Will insist on bis own policy being
followed out and this insistence NAV
result in the first real fight between
the administration and the majority
| in the senate. ,s q = ,s.- .sp<~ ~ ~
Unless the president consents to act
Immediately In Mexico his course Is
certain to be brought up for consid-
Grafton on the floor of the senate.
There is sharp criticism in the senate
cloak room Of the administration de-
lay, but although he knows this the
president has refused to be hurried.
He wants a peaceful solution II pos
sible
The president has been told by ex-
perienced army officers just what toll
Intervention may be expected 10 take.
He realizes that IL would tax Ave
years and an enormous army to bring
about permanent peace in Mexico and
II was believed today that he would
insist on being permitted TO try out
his plans in his own way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31
PEACE DELEGATES
DRAW NEAR PACT
Negotiations For Ending Fight-
ing In Balkans Now Well
Under Way

BUCHAREST. July 3l--The Balkan
peace delegates met again for a short
time today TO arrange working
schedule for the peace conference.
Following the agreement for five
days armistice. which was signed
with alacrity by the Servian. Greek
and Bulgarian delegates, the conferees
agreed 10 proceed at once TO the dis
cussion OF peace terms The negotia.
tlons are likely TO last two or three
weeks. NJ. Majoresco. Roumanian
premier. is permanent presiding Off
Ger of the conference.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31
Daring Rider Aids Reaper While
Trying to Lower Speed
Record
BLAZING GASOLINE
COOKS SPECTATORS
Wife of Rider Sees Him Dash
Through Guard Rail and Into
Crowd
WHAT MOTORDROME
RACING HAS COST

Seven persons killed, In ex-
plosion at Motordrome cycle
crash, Cincinnati, July 80.
L. |. Silver, killed. Denver,
April 10. ra noff motordrome
into light pole.
Leon Pitts. killed, Chicago.
May IA, during motordrome
race
Julius Sirn, killed, Cleveland,
May %, during practice as mo-
torcycle ran off track, crash
ing into light pole.
Samuel Hickman, spectator,
killed, Luna park, Cleveland,
May 80. running onto track to
aid mortorcyclist.
Emil Houbeck. killed. Detroit,
June 6. practicing for motor
drome races.
T. Warner, killed, Pittsburgh,
crashing into light pole on mo-
tordrome.
Total OF motorcycle fatalities
in 1913.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31
G. TO CHARM SHELTERS TO DEATH

ATLANTIC CITY, N. New Jer-
sey will drive mosquitoes away by
charming them to death with music.
A state commission will discover
what note attracts them, then, Ell
masse, the "skeeters" will die.
NEW YORK-Patrolman Archie
Woods started up a fire escape to save
A woman. When he reached the first
landing the woman jumped from q
window two stories above, landing
squarely on him.
NEW YORK - Twenty-Five BOYS
have been appointed special police
men to guard the lawns. shrubbery
and walks of public parks during the
summer
NEW YORK--A sea turtle. 500
years old, weighing 464 pounds,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31
ARREST NEAR
in GEM THEFT
Paris Officials, After Long De-
lay, Have Clue In S675, 900
Robbery

PARIS. July 81 Arrests were ex-
pected today or shortly in the fam
Gus pearl necklace disappearance case,
according to Detective Wilson, OF
Scotland Yard, London
Wilson said that the mystery con.
cerning the theft OF the necklace val
ned at S675,000 had been solved. bur
that delay had been caused by the diff
fculty In obtaining sufficient evidence
against the suspected person Wilson
said the officers are practically certain
Of the guilt OF the person they intend
to arrest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31
NEGRO ABDUCTOR
GIVEN 3 YEARS
George Thompson, Who Welded
Feeble Minded Girl in Niles,
Receives Punishment

CHICAGO, July 31.-George Thomp-
son, "a years old, colored, who mar
ried feeble-minded white girl in
Niles, Micn., was sentenced to three
years In Joliet penitentaiary yester-
day Thompson was convictd of a
violation of the Mann act, in trans
porting the girl from Chicago to Niles.
Two pustices OF the peace in Niles
refused TO marry the pair, but a re-
tired white minister was prevailed up
on to perform the ceremony. When
his act became known, a mob threat
ened to lynch the minister.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31
MRS. f. II. WARREN
HAS FIT IN COURT

Mrs. F. II. Warren, central figure
In a hearing before Judge Hubert to
have her declared an improper person
sted At las a scene in court. Thursday morn.
ing. by falling on the floor, apparent
iy In a ft, and moaning incoherently.
She was carried into one OF the retir
ing rooms and soon recovered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity, Threatening
weather, thunder showers Thursday
night or Fridays cooler Friday. Mod
ernte. southwcsteriy winds with suualIs
Lower Mtchigent Thunder showers
tonight or Fridsyi cooler tonight and
cooler Friday In eastern portion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31

"The Pier" special Tango tonight.
Seats for spectators. Cool and alry--Ad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31
STOCK MARKET
OPENS Dull

NEW YORK. July 31.-The stock
market opened dull and unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31

PITTSBURGH. Pa.-One-hundred
and thirty-six already named for
mayorality honors and other possi-
bilities loonfin Cup. is the record for
five days following the signing of
the non partisan ballot bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31

HIGHLAND PARK. Ill.-Chief OF
Police Ganest threw pan OF dough
at burglar he trapped i'm woman's
kitchen. The dough filed the burg
lars eyes and mouth and he was
captured
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31
FORMER TRAVERSE
CHIEF TAKES LIFE

TOLEDO. o., July 31.-tSpeciaf)-
After swallowing 20 bichloride OF
mercury tablets six days ago in a
cell at central police station, Christie.
pher Bowlin, 81 years old, formerly
chief Of police of Traverse City. died
at Robinwood hospital, early today.
Coroner Henhler gave a verdict OF
suicide from despondency. Bowlin
had been arrested under a charge OF
forgery preferred by men In Swan
ton, Wauseon and Metamora, Ohio.
USED MOTORCYCLES Of all standard
makes, special bargains s35 up. Fish
Ing tackle and baseball goods less than
mfgr's cost. Wandersee's Big Store 1879
Gratiot. open evenings.-Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31

PITTSBURGH. Kansas-A Jury ac-
quilted Jack Gilmour. OF the charge
Of violating the prohibitory law when
he pleaded that the water at Girard
wasn't At to drink.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31

MoTORCN NCLEs. y 4 payments Pope.
Tavtou Yale. Nerkpl and lver Johnavnt
II models from s1J6 90 S215. from tls
To 10 ~ y Waudersee's Big store 20
Gratiot open evening ugs.--AdV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31

cat green. He wants to give the red
haired painter blue eyes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. > John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31
THE WEATHER

THREATENING. THUNDER SHOWERS
THt HsDAN NIGHT on FRIDAY
COOLER FRIDAY.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11
Bridge Club With Miss Pettns

Miss Mary Joe Pettus was the charm ing hostess to the Bridge Club Thurs day afternoon from three to i've o'clock,
 The library, parlors and dining room were prettIly and tastefuily dec 0rated with bridal wreathf and vines, The club vas happily surpris- ed by an informal visit from the sea sons popular bride and groom. MT. and Mrs. Walker Morrow. who were out ioyriding. Miss Emelie" is a beloved and honored member of the club.
 After several splendid games of bridge delightfully prepared and faultlessly served two. course luncheon was enjoyed.
 Miss Anna Roleson won the club priZe-silk hose.
 Those present were Miss Gatling. Miss GrObmyer, Miss Roggau. Miss Norheet, Miss Bridgforth Miss Mann. Miss Roleson. Miss lsaacs. Mrs Joe Ferguson
 Nisitors-Mrs, Wade, Miss Williams, Miss Nichols, Misses Mamie Mann and Mary Lou McClintock lMarianna. Miss Grobmyer tCarrolton, Ky.I Mary German, Mrs Carrie Barrow and Mr. and Mrs. Walker Morrow.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11

WedHesdav afternoon and uo counec- ticn cou be had with Memphis far several hours The v e>teFn Cuion $ force iu the bottoms has teen under the manage euent and direction ui that old rIyeT-rat. NIT . B Conrad, and this c0mpauy's . wires have been work ing without interruption throughout the entire week. The < mericaH 1es- ep80Be x Telegraph Co have their men camped in The valley under Lae foFemausbip 4f MT D. X. be4L ey, af tLjS city. aud The Times is informed that thIs comp4uy's lines have @Ich- stood the r4YaLes Ct the flood 1p rc this date aBd remained Intact.
 News came early "Wednesday night calculated only C8 add horror tg Ihe already aD5~t 4ul-aeFao.e stories af e food g A@ta eSrTals-f-a, fg -isr effect tiat the .evee Lad arase a- Wilson above Memphis. which Wt. eventually flood tHe 5uttGI north a+ the i.ees Island raj road
 IAe refugee ranks lefe are cslT- Hrar#E swollen From f1lE @ rsr hundred came In Ee>- er5aF and F ts reported heEe tti. morning tt4-
 aTLs number af teams 8Gl 1--z1=> -a ne 10 .a>r.ufLiit over tar 55-t ra4a
 These refugees must a carz1 fer, and tuis ls a pr9pg-i1l zG4t ms. ae aset s4s4feK and SfeIa- lea A51 these deserving ard Na~ 7 e- az1 must be reached
 Ex-Sena,or DeB1,i.c Las charge af tLIs "Jrh. aud yesterday e>5aasl>. ea a camp al Gro" lreeE. lu tae c#5 I+l- site. where t"euty-.R9 tents ~eze erected As #ee 30 rstions are being issued Steps are being taken 70 nave raticus Wleu neeCeI Quite ugLcer Of persons Lave generous 7 offered t1 assist Senator Deko>itt lB getting the work organized, and q ngn-coumis- stoned officer of the Uited States army wi. have supervision of Camp DeRositt from standpoint Of diScip- line and sanitation. The number Of refugees now gathered in and around Forrest City is estimated at between two and three thousand. with ike number Of heads Of mules, horses. cat tle and live stock.
 No adequate descrl pti0n can be given ot the alarming conditions now pre- yalling over that section Of Eastern Arkansas designated as the flooded area and comprising the counties of Miss ssipDi- CritteDden. St. Francis, Lee and Phillips. Old riyermen claim that the food over this territory Will be greater than ever before. and say that ttis vaHey will be Jeff in q far worse shape this year than ast The 1912 fi9nd was bad enough the Mis>i-- sippl Is rope 4tiug w5th interest.
 No trans have ceeu pperated into Memphis since daylight Wednesday morning.
 The oificia. figures with reference to tGe flood are iH. .30a0. 0Uu. 0oO tons of water tel in the Mississippi valley in tweH1yfoar hours, a short time since possibly tWO weeks ago-and this is what caused the food. We are c0nd- dent that the weight of this water vas correctly computed, from the great torrents that are now covering the low .ands in the St. Francis val Icy from breaks in the dgke above Memphis
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11
Cosmos Club.

The club met with Miss r Pool on April 7th.
 Mrs. Kyle was a guest of the club The programme follows:
 IN SPAIN TO-DAY I'm love and peace our battles let us endi Be ours one land, one banner to defend Rol-Call-Quotation from Spanlsi Author
 Paper-"The Present Condition anu Future of Spain" Mrs. Jones. Music Mrs. Norton. Paper-"Spain's Royal Love story Miss Wolfe.
 Current Events in Spain. The next meeting will be held Api' l4th Tt the home of Mrs. Alderson'
 CORRESPONDING SECRETARY
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11
Straight at It.

There is no use of our "beatin around the bush" We might as wei out with it first as last. Wewa you to try ChamDerlain's Cough Remedy the next time you have cough or cold. There is no reason, so far as we can see, why you should not do so. This eparation, by it's remarkable cures, has gained worldwide reputa, tion, and the people everywhere speak of it in the highest terms of praise It is for sale by all dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11
\ Card.

This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foleys Honey and Tar Compound fails to cure your cough or cold. John Bernet, Tell, Wis, states; II used Foeys Honey and Tar Compound for five years, and it always gives the best of satisfaction and always cures a cough or cold. Refuse substitutes. J. T Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11
Found d Cure for Rheumatism.

suffered with rheumatism Tor tWSS years and could not get my right ilal'u to my mourn for that length of tlme, writes Lee l.. Chapman, MapietopiI Iowa. Il suffered terrible pam sp pt could not sleep or lie still at Iligno, Five years ago l began using Cnahh berlain's Eminent, and in two moll.n%o mo;,% was well and have not suffered VIII rheumatism since. For sale Dy @N dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11

Where can you invest money more prohtably than by buying a b1ttle of PTlckly Ash Bltters-you get four for one A kidney medicine, liver tonic. stomach strengthener and bowel cleanser. Four medicines for one dol lar ] T Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11
- . -

MT Geo. P. Taylor is a candidate for Treasurer Of St. Francis County, and we are authorized to state that his announcement will appear in the next issue of The Times.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11

The young ladies guild are getting up minstrel show which will be staged here al some date in the very near future. The cast is made up of number of our city's most accom- plished young people, and The Times predicts for II hearty reception.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-11

MT. George Ben Daniel, of Haynes was business visitor to the city l..ao terday. The gentleman came up !" pay taxes.