davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-28
lI-sA School.

Principal--G. N. Tremper.
Domestic ScienceFTances G. Beck.
CONNER Arith.-Roxena r. Bryan.
Algebra and Athleties-G. l.. Ebert.
English--Iilian III. Evans,
Photography Harriet j. Fink.
CONNER. Branches-O. H. Hill.
Public Speaking Rachel A. Kanarr.
Manual Training-H. w. kim
German-Anna j. Miller.
English--Mrs. Mary B. Murphy.
chemistry aude shelton.
English and History-Dorothy Slater
Biology and Mathematics Josephine
NJ Steig.
Shorthand and Typewriting -Kath-
crime G, Tuomy.
Physics-S. w. Ward.
Latin-~Nina +. Weston
History La Maude Yule.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-28
GRADE rEorTER

Formerly owned by Ed. G. Shepard
of Kenosha, now the property of A.
F. Mcneil Of South Bristol, Kenosha,
Co, Wis. Carver will make the sea-
son at the stables on the Barker Pic
kens farm in South Bristol. Registered
No. 1874. Terms: $40 to insure live
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-28
SOUTH BRISTOL.

The South Bristol Cemetery Associa.
ton will hold Labor Day picnic,
Sept. 1st., at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Gates. Dinner 25c.
Everybody come and have good time.
*w18 Mrs. Jno. Higgins, Secy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-28
WISCONSIN STATE FAIR.

Milwaukee, September 8 to 12, 1918.
Instructive exhibition Of the won
derful agricultural, live stock, indus
trial and educational interests of the
state Don't fail to attend For full
information apply to ticket agents,
Chicago & North Western Line. adw19
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-28
supervisors Of Special subjects.


Edna E. Cameron, supervisor Of mu-
sic; Edna E. Hood, supervisor of kim
.dergartens, elementary sewing and pri-
mary construction work; Frank NJ.
Karnes, supervisor of manual training;
Ruth Melville, supervisor Of drawing;
Margaret Y. Pirsch, teacher of ele-
mentary cooking; George Morrissey,
teacher Of elementary manual training
and mechanical drawing; George
Schubert, teacher Of manual training !;
Katherine F. Reed, supervisor of
deaf school.
Teachers in Continuation Schools
R. W. Tarbell, principal; John B. Cole
man, first assistant for boys, teacher
Of manual training; naula Il. Hahn,
first assistant for girls; Mrs. Elvira B.
White, second assistant for girls.
The complete school corps, including
the superintendent, numbers 121.
w. w. LlduduldH, WHO udS StIVbu d.
principal Of the Durkee school for four
years and who has years leave Of
absence for work at the University Of
Wisconsin, will assist in the organiza-
zion of the Durkee school in Septem-
Der, after which time, Mr.. Better will
be in charge.
Great care has been exercised in the
selection Of teachers who have come to
fill the vacancies; several of the old
force have been attending school and
many others have taken trips more or
less extended, all for personal improve
ment and ultimate benefit to the
schools.
The course of study which has been
in process of development for some
time, will be put in pamphlet shape,
a measure long anticipated by the
teachers, and one that will lend
strength and purpose to school effort.
A prosperous year for the schools
is anticipated.
Mary D. Bradford,
Supt. of Schools.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-28

The principals and teachers in the
schools of Kenosha for the year 1913
IA, will be as follows, with only such
changes from this in the places Of
grade teachers as are rendered neces-
Bary by the conditions found to exist
Heptemhor 9a1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-28
Superintendent Makes An
nuaI Assignment of Teach
ers for New School Year
MORE THAN 100 TEACHERS

Many New Teachers Are Included in
the List This Year But Many Teach
ers are left at Same Schools in which
They Have Taught in Former Years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-28

The Gollmar Brothers Circus, after
a profitable day in Kenosha, moved
down the line Tuesday night. 1t is
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-28
NOTICE.

The banks of the city viii bs
closed Monday, September 1st, La.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-28
Edward Balm School.

AAW0AA AS"AA hS~hNS4s
Super Principal-Hugh B. Murphy.
Sth Grade-Anna M. Kroncke.
7th Grade--Clara NJ Pierstorff.
9th Grade--Harriet e. Paul.
5th Grade-Mrs. Ella G.. Williams.
4th Grade-Ruth f, Casterton.
3rd Grade-Margaret Moe.
Ord Grade-Edith De Lano.
End Grade-Ora A. Harmon.
End Grade-Ella V. Norlander.
1st Grade-Minnie M. Larsen.
LIST Grade-Ethel j. Bennett.
LIST Grade--Goldie M. Beisner.
Kindergar.-S. Eleanor Shoenberger.
Observation-Disclosures G. O'Hare.
Columbus School.
Super. Principal Marie A. Heating.
Sth Elizabeth Pearson.
eth Grade-Agnes L. 0 'Hare.
9th Charlottesville 1. Stanley.
5th Grade--Mae Z. Martin.
5th Grade-Emma L. Brister.
9TH Grade-Julia Bell.
4th Grade--Marjorie E. Toner.
3rd Grade-Ruby M. Tillotson.
3rd Grade--Joanna r. Lingonblad.
End Grade-Mary G. Spartz.
End Grade--Lena Nelson.
list Grade-Emily Bond
LIST Grade Elizabeth K. Jacob.
kindergarten -Florence A. Foxwen
Ungrs aed-Mrs. Alice z. Fink.
Deming School.
Teaching Prin.-Edna B. Washbrrn.
4th Grade--Catherine B. Novack.
Bird Grade-Mayme M. Eddy.
Srd Grade-Marguerite Quinn.
End Grade-Hernena A. Hoehn.
LIST Grade-Edna B. Washburn.
MISUNDERSTANDING H. Finnan.
Durkee School,
Supervising Prin.-E. E. Better.
Sth Grade-Jessie E. Loveland.
9TH Grade-Nellie B. Maloney.
It'll Grade-Winifred G. Farley.
9th Grade-Mary E. Langan.
9th Grade-Frances Price.
9TH Grade-Eda NJ. Button.
4th and 9Th Grade-Leila Shreve.
4th Grade-Flora B. Shields.
3rd Grade-Rosa M. Button.
3rd Grade-Emily E. Robinson. !.
End Grade-Clara F. Truax.
End Grade Belle G. Cable.
list Grade Winnifred Carter.
list Grade-Anna M. Butcher.
Kindergarten Emily S. Lyman.
Ungraded- Anna M McHugh.
Frank School.
Supervising Prin.-E. F. Randall.
Sth Frances G. Kaltenbach.
9TH Grade-Ina Won Kirk.
9th Grade-Irene G. Llley.
9th Grade--Viola Smith.
9th Grade-Annabel Joseph.
- n---1 IN nraarA4 3. FarlAv- -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-28


4th Grade-Edith G.. Wallis.
4th Grade--Lulu G. Lampe.
Bird Grade Viola Vogel
3rd Grade-Mabel Wyman.
End Grade-May E. Mcnamara.
2nd Margaret G. Telfar.
1st Grade-Clara M. Carter.
1st Grade-Mabel F. Lampe.
Kindergarten-Jane E. Vernon.
Ungraded-Effie B. Kinney.
Gillett School.
Super. Prin.-Mrs. H. M. Mckenzie.
4th Grade-Irma Hegeman.
3rd Grade-Ella Schalk.
End Grade-Mary E. O'Hare.
1st Grade-Elizabeth Bonney.
Kindergarten-Doris Bailey.
Weiskopf School.
Super. Prin.-Mrs. H. NJ. Mex enzie.
Sth Grade--Retta e. Murphy.
7th Grade-Alice J. Haugen.
9th Grade Mrs. Edith Schmid.
5th Grade--Pearl G. Slavery.
4th Grade-Blanche A. Havens.
3rd Grade-Matilda Hansen.
End Grade-Jean NJ O'Hare.
1st Grade-Leola M. Ravens.
kindergarten Marjorie Bailey.
Ungraded--Carlena Michaelis.
Assistants in Kindergartens.
The following assistants for kinder
5artens have been engaged, and will
,e placed where the largest numbers
Lssemble for this grade which place
an not always be predicted Eliza
oeth E. Whitaker, Edith I. Holt.
nez White.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-28

Trv a want ad-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-28
Deming School.

Teaching Prin.-Edna B. Washbrrn.
4th Grade-Catherin B. Novack.
Bird Grade-Mayme M. Eddy.
Srd Grade Marguerite Quinn.
End Grade-Hermena A. Hoehn.
LIST Grade-Edna B. Washburn.
Kindergarten Florence H. Finnan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24
A BUSY DAY IN
HOUSE AND SENATE
BILL TO REGULATE SUN
MONING WITNESSES IN FELONY
CASES-COMMITTEE TO INVES-
TIGATE LEGAL DEPARTMENT.
FAVORABLE REPORT ON PRESI
DENTAL PRIMARY BILL - MAY
GIVE STATE OFFICERS FOUR
YEAR TERMS.
by Associated PrcsS.)

Austin. Tex, Jan. 23.-A bill was in
ttrOduced in the senate today making il
a criminal libel to circulate campaign
literature.
Other bills provide that affidavits
shall be made showing the presence Of
witnesses summoned in felony eases are
necessary, and that district Judges shall
audit more carefully shcriff's accounts
A committee was named to investigate
the attorney generals department for
the past five years, and Monday was set
for the first meeting, Summoning Wal
thall, Davidson and Jewell r. Lightf00t
In the house bills were introduced pro
viding for four year terms for all state
officers except those holding six wears
under the constitution; to pay members
of the state legislature one thousand dol
lars a year during regular years. and five
dollars per day in special sessions: and
establishing Il state auditing department.
The house committee on constitutional
amendments had row over a resolution
calling a constitutional convention i'm
October, but it is evident it will be re-
ported favOrably.
The senate committee OH state affairs
reported favOrably bill providing for
a presidential preference primary.
The house authorized 4 committee to
investigate the state tuberculosis com
in connection with the location
of 4 Sanitarium. being made bv Alex
ander Of McClennan county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24

council on the night of December 20
which was held for the purpose OF hear
ing protests of the property owners i'll
the district referred to, but which re
suited in nothing except the statement
by counsel for the property owners that
the council was not authorized to tax the
property owners for the paving done,
and that the city's paving ordinance was
unconstitutional
Al that near-hcaring. it was Indicated
that the matter Of the paving assess
mpnts would be carried 10 the courts. but
was not so stated positively at the tine.
The announcement Of the temporary re-
straining order being granted came ~
the nature of surprise TO some, though
something Of the kind was expected.
In the list of protesting property own
crS furnished the council on the date for
the hearing. December IL, appear the fol
lowing: II. a. and j. n. Maltby, Jose
Celaya, w. +. bennett, Mary Waltgcn-
bach. Mrs. NJ. f. Nivier, A. 7. Barrcda.
f. Lopez. estate of f. Thielen, estate of
F. Yurria. estate of :. Cclaya, Mrs. \.
q. Truwit. Miss A. LOrbcr. Mrs. f. Z.
F0rto, Miss c. NuittOnnett, NJ. Bcstciro.
Mrs. l.. T.. Wrcford. A. Bollack, Mrs :.
AShhcim. First National Bank, John
Young. +. p. Combe, c. 7. Barrcda, John
b. McAllcn and son, \. l.. Hicks, Mrs.
JAS. A. Browne Albert A. Browne, es-
tate of Mrs. Sauder. Basilio Garcia. Mrs.
Julia j.. dc Bcstciro. Nalentin Gavito. J.
Bcstciro & Bro, f. G. Fernandez. and j.
l.. George.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24

utes. whom | would endorse for those
eleven places, but | do not propose to
tell for the reason that | want to be
sure first Of my endorsements being
honored. | assume they will be, but it
might happen that President Wilson will
not recognize the endorsements of those
congressman who were not for his nomi-
nation at Baltimore
Incidentally that is the attitude Of a
number Of Southern representatives. who
were not Wilson men, prior to the Balti-
more convention. All of them are anX-
ton as to what the new presidents at
iously waiting for some sign from Trcn-
titude about federal patronage will be.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24
COTTON G|NNED TO
JANUARY SIXTEENTH
NINTH COTTON GINNING REPORT
OF CENSUS BUREAU FOR SEA
son SHOWS 1861 ,264 BALES
TO JAN. 16.
ROUND BALES GINNED. 7S.S92-SEA
ISLAND COTTON BALES GINNED.
TO THE NUMBER OF 7O,7GO-OVER
FOUR MILLION BALES IN TEXAS
On ASSOci0tcd PreSsl

Washington, Jan. 23-The ninth cot
ton ginnig report of the census bureau
for the season, issued at 10 O'Clock this
morning, announced that 13.091 .2G4 bales
of cotton, counting the round bales as
half bales, of the growth Of 1912. had
been ginncd prior to Thursday, January
lG, to which date during the past seven
years the ginning averaged 95.3 per cent
of the entire crop. Last year to January
1G there had been ginned 14,51J.799 bales,
or H3.3 per cent Of the entire crop; in
1908 to that date, 126G6.203 bales. or
96.S per cent, and in 1906 to that date
122, l7G, ,199 bales or 93.S per cent
Included in the ginnings were 1892
round bales, compared With 1854 bales
last year, 1l1,079 bales in 1910, 1lG.37S
bales in 1909 and 23251O bales in 1908.
The number of Sea Island cotton bales
included were 7O,7G0 compared with 100,
SGT bales last year 2.191 bales in 1909,
and 9O,2S7 bales in 1908
The following is the number of bales
by states: Alabama 1,307 647: Arkansas
al ,253; Florida 57.303; Gcorfa 1,7S2-
SIS; Louisiana 369395. Mississippi 90
Q9; North Carolina S75,4G6; Oklahoma
9G6,12 South Carolina 1872 267, Tcnnes
see 252, ,S92; Texas 4,J09,335; other states
S3,Sl4.
Sea Island ginning: Florida 21,912;
Georgia 1870; South Carolina 7,313
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24
MYSTERIOUS MURDER
IN MATAMOROS
NIEVES ESQUIVEL FOND DEAD
NEAR CEMETERY, STABBED
NEAR THE HEART-THE MUIR
DERER Is UNKNOWN.
VICTIM WAS EMPLOYE OF NATION
AL RY.-ARRINED ON TRAIN
FEW HOURS BEFORE HE WAS
KILLED.

MatamOroS police are at a loss to ac-
count for the mysterious murder of
Nieves Esquivel, young man. who was
found dead near the cemetery in the
northern outskirts Of that city about
midnight Wednesday. lie had wound
in his chest. near the heart. that gave
the appearance Of dagger wound, aud
death apparently en>ued Immediately
following the stab. The body was taken
ID the hospital, but life was aIrcay eX-
tinct.
People living in the vicinity Of the
cemetery heard someone cry Help"
about midnight, but before they reached
the man he had expired leaving no
inkling Of what had taken place previous
to his murder Police were promptly
notified, and took charge Of the body.
sending it to the hospital The stab had
the appearance of being made with some
instrument like an awl. but cut down
ward appears to have been made with a
dagger.
ESquivel arrived in MatamOros on
night train, and is said to have been
tlllIllOAttl OH lnt htAltdH -Ndlluildl. run
ming from Monterrey to MatamorOs, "a
a coal passer. lie did not live in Mata-
mOroS. and il thought to reside in Mon
terrcy; little or nothing Is known Of him
in MatamOros. He was to have returned
to his work Oh the train yesterday mOrp
ing.
Two men are being held aS witnesses,
but the police have little or no infOrma
tion concerning the deed. The men are
to be given a hearing today, at which
time it is thought some developments
may take place 1t is stated that one
Of the men being held as a witness was
seen in the company of ESquivcl III a
MatamOros saloon earlier in the night,
and this man il also said to have in
formed the police of the killing. Esquivel
worked under this man on the train
engine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24
A TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
RESTRAINING CITY FROM COL
LECTING FOR STREET PAVING.
HEARING AT ALICE FEB ).

+. G. FOrto and some thirty property
owners i'll paving district No. 1 have
been granted 4 temporary restraining
order by Judge w. B. Hopkins of the
18th district, restraining \. i. Cole.
mayor Of Brownsville, and the city coun-
ell from assessing and collecting for
paving constructed in front of their
property, and Judge Hopkins set Feb
ruary ), at 10:30 o'clock in the morning.
at Alice, jim Wells county, as the date
and place for a hearing in the matter
at which time it will be decided whether
a permanent order shall or shall not be
issued.
Attorney William :. West, represent
ing Jones, West 4 Damcy and III. Davcn-
port, attorneys for the property owners,
yesterday returned from San Diego,
Duval county, where Judge Hopkins is
now holding court, and where the TEN
pOrary restraining order was granted.
The attorneys applied for permanent
Injunction, but this was denied and Il
temporary order issued and date for
the hearing set
Thus are carried out intentions indi-
Gated at special meeting of the city
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24
SECRETARY REPLIES
TO BRITISH PROTEST
DECLARES COAST WISE TRADE
WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO EX-
TEND INTO FOREIGN COMPETE
TIVE FIELDS.
TOLLS ON FOREIGN VESSELS WILL
NOT BE INCREASED AS OFFSET
TO REBATE ON AMERICAN YES
Sells.
{ BU A sSOcidtcd PreSS.( J

Washington, ID. G., Jan. 23.-In reply
to the British protest against the cX-
cmption of American coast-wisc shipping
from the Panama canal tolls. Secretary
Knox in note issuesd today, assured
England the cOast-wise trade will not be
allowed to extend into foreign competi-
tive fields, and tolls on foreign shipping
will not be increased rs an offset against
the American shipping rebate.
The secretary proposes special com
mission to adjust the differences if Eng
land is not satisfied
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24

4 few months ago, was acquitted by the
jury today on the first ballot The case
was dismissed but thirty minutes.
The Judge warned every one nc would
impose Il fifty dollar fine OH any one
creating Il disturbance Two made a dis
turbancc when the verdict was read, and
Walter Colt, Epting'S attorney offered
to pay the fines. In that case, the Judge
said he would make il 800
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24

BROWNSVILLE.
Lambert Cain.
Preston Smith.
Francis KOwalski.
Robert Rutledge.
Fernando Leiva.
John Starck.
san BENITO.
FentOn Caldwell.
Randyl Svmonds.
Roy Smith.
BOuldin MOthershead.
HARLINGEN.
Roland Ogan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24
Danna Ford.
Stanley Ford, ir.
MERCEDES.

There are only four weeks in
which the boys can work to win the
trip. Don't put them off. Encour-
age them by paying your subscrip-
ton as soon as asked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24
WEATHER.

II Oh ~ 40 4.
{ By ASS0cidtcd Press.

Washington u. G., Jan. 23.-East
Texas, cloudy local rains Friday, colder
on the coast Saturday fair. West Texas
Fair Friday and Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24
EPTING ACQUITTED
TWO MEN FINED 500 EACH FOR
DISTUKBANCE-JURY OUT ONLY
THIRTY MINUTES.

(By associated PrcsS.)
Memphis, Tex, Jan. 23.-Beach Il.
Epting charged with completely in the
killing of Al q. Boyce jr., at Amarillo
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-10
TO HAVE WATER RATE
n. HERE NEXT MONDAY

Durand Whipple, appointed special
master by United States District
Judge Jacob Trieber, to hear proof in
the case of the Pine Bluff Company
against the City of Pine Bluff, in
which the plaintiff seeks by injunc-
ton to prevent the city from decreas-
ing the water rates, will be commence
ed Monday in Pine Bluff.
The hearing before Special Master
Whipple. will be largely expert testi-
mony as to rates and conditions, and
after the proof has been taken the
finding of Special Master Whipple will
be reported to Judge Trieber. After
the report is made, exceptions can be
taken to all or any portion of it, and
Judge Trieber will hear proof and
argument only on contested portions
of the proof taken. The City of Pine
Bluff is represented by City Attorney
w. B. Alexander and the Pine Bluff
Company by Attorney F. G. Bridges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-10
ANNUAL DEBATE
FOR CUP PRIZE
PhilOmatIleOn and Inyincible Societies
Will Contest on Friday
Night.

The annual debate for the cup prize
will take place Friday evening be-
tween representatives of the Philom-
atheon and Invincible societies of the
High School, in the chapel Of the High
School building at 1870 o'clock.
The subject for this seasons annual
debate, will be, Resolved, That the
United States Government Should
Own and Operate All Railway Systems
of the Country"
The Philomatheon Society will be
represented by James McGaughy and
Smead Maloch. The InvinCible will
be represented by William Roe
Brewster and Hartell Toney. AS
many Pine Bluffians have greatly in
terested themselves in the progress of
these high school societies it is eX
pected that there will be a large at
tendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-10
JUDGE FOSTER IS NOT
INTERESTED IN SUIT
Missouri State Life Insurance Go.
Merely Seeks to Satisfy Mortgage
On Porto Rico Plantation.

The suit fill in the Jefferson cir
cult court Monday by the Missouri
State Life Insurance company against
r. M. Foster and w. O. Farm and
others, was to foreclose mortgage
on the Porto Rico plantation in this
county, held by the insurance COM
pany and executed by Farrin. The
suit in no way involves Judge Eos
ter and his holdings in this county
are not affected by it.
The Porto Rico plantation OF 1900
acres adjoins the Haywood plantation
owned by Judge Foster, and the mort
gage is in no way connected with the
latter. Judge Foster owns the Hay
wood plantation consisting OF S,4Oo
acres. In June, 1912, he sold the
Porto Rico land to w. o. Farrin, OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-10
HAZEL, WALKER Il W.

For the latter half OF the "eeA "e
the Orpheo theatre, or to be more ca
act, for Thursday, Friday ana Saul
day, there has been secured as an
attraction, Hazel Walker & Company =.
This troupe of players Will presen'
a. prettily staged bit of Gypsy musl-
cal comedy, entitled, "The Girl FROM
Dixie"
This is said to be very original
act in every respect, and not the least
Of the special features connected Win
it are the electrical effects. lnose
of the company have won reputatio-i
for being skillful performers III
every sense of the word and taxing
the act as whole, it is just the KIM
that pleases the average vaudeVllle
audience from start to finish.
Elclene the Scotch xylophone SOLO
list. will make his last appearance al
the Orpheo this afternoon and to-
night. q *
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-10

Pulaski, ILL.,, subject to a mortgage of
$4,000, which Farrin assumed and
agreed to pay. Failing to do this, the
suit was brought TO force ose by the
Missouri State Life Insurance COM
pany in order to get rid of the second
mortgage placed on the land, amount
ing to $4,000 by w. o. Farrin, in fav-
or of his brother, M. Fl. Farrin, of
Long Beach, Cal. Then it became nee
essary to forlsclose the first mort gage
on the property.
This statement Is made in justice
to Judge Foster as he is in no way
interested in the Porto Rico planta-
ton, beyond seeing that HE land
brings enough at the foreclosure sale
to pay the first mortgage, interest
and taxes due at the time of the sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-10

for an Englishman, as there are
very few actors that can play such
part successfully, requiring as it
does a very wide knowledge of stage
craft. When an Eng1ishman is bad
he is very bad, because his years of
training has taught him to suppress
all emotion and he uses all the ener
gies of a splendid intellect to gain
his ends, Such a man is Gracy
Glennon in "The Final Settlement. )"
Gifted by nature with handsome
face and form he uses his splendid
attainments to begule bis felloW51nan
Mr.. Suffrain Isl, the polished refined
Englishman to the life, going after
his enfdis; smiling quietly and cody,
that the majority of the ladies cannot
help but admire him and it is quite
often the case that when he leaves
the stage the house is divided be-
tween Kisses laughter and applause.
Then when you consider that Kearny
is Irish and Gleannon English you
can imagine the clash when they
come together. This Irishman with
his tongue of fire, the Englishman
with his rapier like smiling sarcasm
form a :o' trast that lures even after
the play is done.