davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
RE-MARRY AFTER
QUARTER CENTURY
Divorced Kalamazoo Couple
Once More United After %
Years

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July 29.-
Edward C.. Hibbard, wealthy mer-
chant. or Palmyra. n Y. and Mrs
Nellie l.. Hubbard, from whom he was
separated by the courts more than
% years ago, were remarked In
Palmyra, Monday
After her separation from Hib-
bard moved TO Palmyra with her two
children and secured employment.
Later she again married Her Sec
ond husband died six years ago
Recently she and her former hus-
band began 10 correspond, and last
week Hubbard came to Kalamazoo 10
visit his wife and two children. The
reconciliation followed.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
THEATERS
GARRIcK.

GARRlCk.
Hawthorne OF the u. ). A." which
is produced I'm the Garrick this week
by the Bonstelle company, Is rollick-
ing good show To any one who can
enjoy the Graustark variety OF
romance, whether seriously or as "a
joke. the play affords the company a
chance TO be vastly entertaining
Most OF the heavy work falls upon
Corliss Giles, and he rises 10 the task
as an eXuberant, youthful politician
who having broken the bank in Monte
Carlo. proceeds 10 break hearts, rev
heads and all precedents in little
Joke" Kingdom in the Balkans. Amer
lean audacity OF the story book KIND,
and American business ability bring
him ont ahead and get him every
thing he wants.
There are I'm the meantime, revolu'
tons. fist fights, wooings over sun,
dial spasms OF royal pride and all
that sort OF thing, but Mr. Hawthorne
spins merrily through them all.
Accompanying Mr.. Giles is Robert
Adams, MS an irrepressible young
American Miss Bonstelle is the sweet
and naughty princess, Burke Clarke
the stately old king, and Walter
Hitchcock the turbid. revolutionary
prince Miss Ruth Boucicault is a
charming American girl and Gavin
Harris her rheumatic father The
other characters of the romance are
we'll depicted.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
WASHING TON.

Offering a rejuvenated version OF
Booth Tarkington's gripping story OF
love and adventure, James Is. racket,
ably supported by the now favorite
Morris players, appeared Monday
night, in Monsieur Beaucaire as
his second and last vehicle OF his Visit
10 the Washington theater
The production proved most salts
fying While Mr. Hackett is seen IN
vastly different role from that
which he essayed during the opening
week, and IL was some time Monday
evening before the audience pene-
trated his makeup, his work Is none
the less appreciated His carefree,
suave manner is still very much APP
parent and never was applied 10 bet
ter advantage than is depicting the
title role in Monsieur Beaucaire."
The story OF the production, as is
probably we'll known to the majority
of Detroit theatergoers, deals with
the adventures encountered by an
ambitious and fearless French bar
Der. later proving TO be OF noble
birth, insistent upon Worming his
way into the condolences and com
pany OF men of birth. His exception
al ability as duelist and gambler
serve him we'll in his efforts, first to
intimidate those who seek to bar him
from the life he seeks, and later to
win the love OF Lady Mary Carlisle,
a role assumed by Miss Beatrice
Beckley.
Charles Waldron. as philip Molly
neaux:" Miss lnez Buck. as Mistress
Lucy Rollerton" and other members
OF the company, give excellent sup
port TO Mr. Hackett.
Monsieur Beaucaire" will occupy
the board for the entire week. with
matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday Next week. Louise Cunning
will appear as the star in "Forty-Five
Minutes From Broadway
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30

that the owners must meet and be
married. are the basis OF the story.
or course II wouldn't do for real
Corsican bandit, 10 carry Off the hero
Inc, 80 Marco appears as an ordinary
American gentleman. but the conce!t
that he IL from Corsica affords the
chance for change OF scene and
also for a bizarre and bewitching
change OF costume by the chorus.
Claire Clay and Earl Burnside. as
Muriel and Marco, are the leaders in
the songs, among which Little Girl
In Blue" Is one OF the best. The one
featured In the staging is Life Is a
SeeSaw."
Oscar Kaufman, who took the part
OF Marceline, the seminary cook, was
much applauded, when between acts
he played amusing variations OF pop.
ular airs on the violin.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
WHITE HOUSE BABY
Is STORM CENTER
Pair of Youthful Fasteners
Rivals For the Hand of Miss
Cleveland

BALTIMORE. July PA race for
the hand of Miss Esther Cleveland
the White house baby" is holding
me attention OF all Baltimore society
Herman stump, son OF Judge and
Mrs. ii. Arthur Stump. and IA. Gordon
Ewing, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Ewing, OF Roland Park, are the
rivals, II became known today, and
the friends OF each are equally con
ndent OF the success OF their favorite
In the race
Young Stump and Ewing are mem.
pers OF the senior class at Princeton,
where Miss Cleveland has made her
home, and are close friends
Ewing's friends today declared they
believed he had a slight lead over
his rival for. although both young
men have been guests at Miss Cleve.
lands home Ewing is still there.
lhey have no way OF knowing, how
ever, as TO the exact position the
rivals occupy in Miss Cleveland af-
fections.
Miss Cleveland is the second daugh-
Ter OF the late President Grover
Cleveland. Each OF the suitors for
her hand is about u years old.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
MILES,


"A knight for Day." as presented
In the Miles this week. is as refresh.
ing as ever. full OF vivacity. humor
and popular songs without a heavy
line from beginning TO end.
Janet Priest. as Tilly Day. the YER
satile housemaid. cook and hair.
dresser. who proves just as versatile
In her adaptable love-making. fur
nishes most OF the fun. Like all real
artists. she puts in so many charao.
teristic touches that her part an
pears 10 have been written for her.
Mock melodramatic passages, when
she is acting with Jonathan Joy. the
shyster lawyer, are especially well
done
pretty chorus. that is uniformly
graceful and can sing. gives sparkle
to the sketch. And the girls are all
OF the same height, which is no small
addition to their other attractions.
When first they burst on the stage
dressed all In white with a dash OF
red in a sash for each, so cool look
ing and refreshing are they that 1t is
like starting so many electric fans on
a hot evening. /
Two charm lockets. one owned by
Muriel, boarding school girl, and
the other by Marco. a Corsican noble
man, with the tradition, Of course,
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
HELD UP, TRAILS THIEVES,
Is HELD UP AGAIN

CHICAGO. July 29.--John F.. Nc
Glasson, secretary OF the Consumers
Box Manufacturing company, walked
into detective headquarters, today,
whistlinc the lines from the old must
cal comedy song about Chicago that
ran:
"Oh. will ever walk in your oc
streets again,
ITO be held up twice, and then held
up again"
There was fire in McGlasson's eye,
too, as he addressed Captain Halpin
Two months ago. said he. three
men held me mp on my way home. and
robbed me OF SIS. gave the police a
good description Nothing doing.
Early this morning ran across the
same three on a street car. They got
of In front OF the city hall. | got Off,
too, and looked for a copper. What
we think happened? They stuck me
mp right under the mayors window,
for $500"
The detective bureau is looking for
the men
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
Reaction in Exchange Prices
Continues, But Frequent
Recoveries Are Made
GOVERNMENT COTTON
REPORT BEARISH
UnfavOrable News Has Little
Effect on Trade, Which
Is Inactive
(COpyright, 1913. by the New YORK
Evening Post Company


NEW YORK, July 29.-During
most OF the active hours today, yes
terday afternoon reaction in stock
exchange prices went a trifle further.
yet there were frequent reeoyeries
and on the whole an evident tend
ency 10 firmness. This was perhaps
the more striking in that the day S
news from the southwestern corn
belt told OF renewal OF the excessive
heat OF a week ago.
The governments review Of the
past week i'm the grain belt was uh-
favorable. Il pronounced the week $
rain fall not enough for corn, but
stated that the absence OF high tenn
peratures had prevented furthur IN
jury Just what today's reported
conditions IN the belt are can be
said with more certainty when their
scope and duration is more evident.
The governments report as to the
week in the cotton belt is bearish.
Stocks opened with little change.
Europe giving no definite lead. Act.
i've shares declined in the early mar
ket, but trade soon grew very inact-
i've and there was irregular recov-
cry and in the closing hour the mar
ket merely drifted
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
SEEK TWO NEGROES AS
SLAYER OF BOY

CHICAGO. July 29.-Two Negroes.
seen near the spot where the body
was found, were sought by the police,
today, In an effort TO solve the killing
of Bonnie Holstein, 14-year-old boy,
slain In lonely field in Morgan Park,
a suburb.
Several persons told detectives that
they saw the Negroes shooting craps
with two white boys, last Tuesday, at
the edge OF the field. Several hours
later the men were seen TO leave, NOV
ing In the direction Of Chicago
Coroner Hoffman said, today, that
the boy had been dead nearly week,
and that he must have been slain
shortly after he was missed from his
home. The clothing was stripped
from the body and the suspenders and
strips from the shirt used to tie the
hands and feet
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

How rapidly the moving picture has
come into it's own can be seen from
the presentation on the screen OF
Quo Vadis" in the Detroit opera
house this week. To what dignified
uses the much maligned movies"
may be put is proven by these superb
PICTURES, carrying the spectator
through some $50 scenes OF the great
classic story. The play, by permits
sion Of the italian government, IL is
said. is staged among Roman ruins
with an effect OF compelling realism
Nero. the gross and cruel; Petronius
the cultured and courtly; Ursus, the
loyal giant, move through the action
OF the world-famous story in way to
convey its meaning as clearly as a
legitimate presentation could.
Well known actors in Italy take the
leading roles.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
MARINE
REID WRECKINCCO'S.
PLANT IS BURNED
Loss To Well-KnOwn Lake Firm
Will Reach S15,000-POa-
tOOns Destroyed

PORT HURON, Mich. July %
Especial. THE immense plant OF
The Reid Wrecking Co. was partially
consumed by fire OF unknown origin
early this morning. The blaze start
ed In the blacksmith shop and quickly
spread TO the adjoining buildings. The
machine, boiler and blacksmith shops
were destroyed and some pontoons
when were 10 have been used In rails
ing dredge in Buffalo were also dam
eged. The loss will reach about $751;
Geo partly insured.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
ARRANGE FOR FUNERAL
OF VICTIM OF TRAIN

Friends of Frank Majka, 26 years
old. identified as the victim OF rail
road accident on the Wabash tracks
near Forman-st.. are trying TO arrange
for burial OF the body, which is still
held In the county morgue.
Majkas body, with both legs sew
cred, and the body otherwise man.
gled, was found beside the tracks.
Friends later made the Identification.
Majka roomed at No. 35 Goldner-ave.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
DIE DURING INITIATION,
CORONER'S PROBE

vs. BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July ga
ooroners jury today began It's probe
into the deaths OF Christopher Gustin
and Donald A. Kenney. the two men
who died at an initiation here last
week. conducted by the Loyal Order
OF Moose Physicians who performed
postmortems have withheld their re-
port. Gustin's brother has employed
counsel and declared today that both
criminal and civil prosecutions will
be undertaken.
John p. Abbott, dictator, and David
L. Williams. secretary OF the local
branch of the order. were summoned
10 Cincinnati for investigation by the
supreme council OF the order.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
Believe Man Died in Fire.

BAD AXE, Mich, July 29.-(Spe-
cialD-A report here is a skull of
person was found in the ashes of
the hotel barn at Port Austin, which
was totally destroyed by fire, Sun
day. Ii is believed someone sleeping
n the barn, dropped a match, caus-
ing the fire.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
Heat Grips Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, July 29,-With the
mercury bidding fair to reach the SO
mark OF yesterday. and no relief fore
casted, this city was today taking all
possible precautions against the heat
Three deaths and two prostrations
was the toll today of the torrid wave
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
LONG Trip In Small Boat.

DECATUR, H., July 29.-Two De
catur boys, Lester Hubbard and Harry
Horton have completed a trip from
Decatur TO New Orleans in a 16-foot
rowboat The trip was made in two
months and six days at a cost OF 81
per day.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
OFFERS DISH OF BEANS
TO CAPTURE HUSBAND

DENVER, Colo. July ga mess
Of beans. real Boston baked favor.
today was offered Mayor Perkins as
bait with which TO catch a western
man, aged 40. for Miss r. E. Cole. oil
Saylesville. X. l.
He must be a lonely bachelor
rancher. Wldowers. grass and nat
ural, will please drop out OF the walt
ing list.
big house and needless furniture
is not expected by the applicant for
admittance into the marital estate.
She is a good cook. housekeeper and
manager.
One year ago fodayt Highest teIa-
per1tnre. ~; lowest. at mean. 81
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30

A little boy having his music les
son was asked by his teacher, What
are the pauses?" And the quick re-
Spouse was. Things that grow on
pussy cats. Woman Home Com
panion.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
SOCIETY NATIONS TO
TENDER JAIL" TEA

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July $50
ciety matrons of Los Angeles, are re-
vising their engagement schedules to-
day TO include Chief of Police Sc
bastians at home at police head
quarters on Thursday afternoon.
Some of the city Jail prisoners who
claim 10 be familiar with approved
methods OF seconding a principal AT
a tea fight. or a squad OF Los An
geles finest and handsomest coached
for the occasion. will pour The
ladies who call will be accorded free
dom OF the city jail. and, II they de-
sire. be given an opportunity to meet
the leaders OF the upper crust OF
crookdom.
n the innovation proves popular
Sebastian may establish II as head
quarters institution
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30

The value OF the secondary met
ais" exclusive OF gold silver. plati-
mum. iron and aluminium. recovered
i'm 1912 reached the enormous total
of 81 .S95,S43, compared with s52.-
5S5 1870 In 1911. according 10 the UnE
ted States geological survey Sec.
ondary metals are those recovered
from scrap metal sweepings, skim
mfngs. Dresses. etc.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Al etrosf.

Ur: Montana. 2:l5 D. m Monday,
Stafke, $50, Nottingham. 4:30. Adrla.fc
steel King, ll:40, torNus Il. Falrbairn
Manila, II 80 a. m. Tuesday: Capt Wi.
son, ? Griffin. North King 2 20. Mat
views $40; JeN and barges Lack.
wanna, Santiago, $40, Caledonia -: "
q. Mathcr. Buckley, $40; SchoonmaNcr
FARRELL, $50; Ward Ames, Agnew. 43Ssn.
don Kenora, S Shaughnessy So
1910.
Down: Morgan. 11:45 a M Monday
COLGATE. barge No. 137. 1850. Italia
" 40 p IN; Huron City. 1880: Pope
Shrigiey 20; Reed. 2;l0. J. T. Day ID
sonr :; 10, Mclean, Arenac. ~. x Moor e
$50 Fryer e:i5; =. :. Cpson. Ma,a
S;lo George King. Botsford $3.50: Pcl-
lati, 3;45, America, / (, samuel MatI"l
lsmaUJ. t:S5: Frank II Peavey. 4:45
Gilbert Toilette Peterson. Comnodc 80
as. Thomas Adams, .. Charles lTuh,
bard, sos Minnesota, o.5U. Rome All
Mitchell. $50; Bunsen. 1880. Wya't
dotte, Bickerdike. North Lake. IL: Pen
dennis White. 1i:A0 Calcite. & .oke
1910 a. IN. Tuesday. Morgan. Jr.. War
ner Warmer. l:20: III. J.. Shaw, Lake
port, 2.l5. snyder. Jr $3.50: Mcllt"si
Myrou and barges, 3; Major. 1915. Nor.i
Wac, (arrived), " l.. Smith. ., Yuma
80: " Ga. igor ana aDrgo. q; Eockefsl
Ter, saXona, 7:30; kapp. : -: Norti
9:-c. Tu.ret CHIEF. 10; j. T. Epson
1920, Wade. 1910.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30
SRult Ste. Marie.

SAULT STE. MARIE Mich, July 20
Up Frick, noon Monday; Holden,
Princeton, 1880 a. m; Crawford. 1870;
Ellwood, Angelina. $50; Omega. Goul-
der. 3; Augustus, Weston. $3.50; Mill
nokett. 4:S0; Wawatam. s. Neepawah.
WIN. Livingstone, large) Samuel Ma
Their $50, Boston, .; Black. z Presque
Isle. 1880; Victor, 8, NJ. A. Bradley.
$50; Holmes. 8. Rees, $50 Samuel
Morse. Gogebic, 1870; Winona. mid
night; Zimmerman, 1890 a. m. Tues
day; Walters, :; Siemens Marsals, Pc
ter Refs, ESQ. AgassiZ. 800 Henry
Rogers. ID. O. Mills, Constitution 4:80:
Conestoga, 8; Lakewood, Roberts. g:
kinmount. Normania. Z; Viking. Tom
linson, 1880; Snyder. $40 French. 10 80.
Down: Alberta 1890 a. M. Monday
Gary. l.; Phipps 3 Andaste, 4, Saun-
ders. 800 Leonard Miller. $50; Baker.
$50; Filbert, Z. Utley. Buell.. Eleanor,
Fulton, Magma. $50 Ream. g. Stada-
Gonna, $3.50; rBiton( Jenny. Noble. IL:
Duston Scott, 80 a. m. Tuesday; Jones.
23O; Sierra. a. McDougall, Corless g.;
Tionesta. Byers, $50 (steeD Wolf.
1880. Delaware. IL.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30

One year ago fodayi Highest teBa-
perntnre. 10; lowest. at mean. 81
The Detroit times., 1913-07-30

All Stock Common, Non
Assessable, $1,000 per Share,
psr Value, While IL Lasts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-09
MIKE YOUT IS SCOUT
 FOR THE RAZORBACks

Little Rock, Jan, S,--As an anna teur baseball scout. Mike Yout, manager of the United team in the City League, has all the other gum shoed artists backed off the map. Mike. has sent more baseball stars to the Arkansas University than any other amature baseball team manager in Arkansas.
 Coach Hugo Bezdek of tue Razor backs has started building. his 1918 team. Mike received letter from the coach asking h m to round up some talent and send it to the Uni versity this spring, Mike has at least six players he hopes to send up
 Roy wood. first haseman for the Uniteds last year, will probably go back. Bert Harb, pitched for Nhe JJniteds. $ another who wiM become a college boy this spring and play on the team. A. Norcot:, first baseman' and Shep Wells, catcher. are two United stare who were with Arkansas last year and will probobly go back. Lamar Alexander, United third base man, will probably wear iRazorbeck uniform this spring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-09
AT THE HOTELS

r. e
 AT THE ARLINGTON-H. Ball Camden; T, J.. Davis, Camden; J. M. Murray, St. Louis; J. w.. Can ada, Little Rock; John .mmons Little Rock; 9C. l.. Montgomery Memphis; J. J. Brown, Little Rock; w.. l.. Lehman, Little Rock; w. c. Massey, South Bend; O. G. Storz indianapolis; A. J. Moore, Tarry; R.. l.. Thomas. Talry; c. W. Wat son, Tucker; J. l.. Altman, Helena.
 AT THE JBFFERsON-B. c. Ab' ramsky, St. Louis; D. S. Kane Memphis; JIM. Barnes, New Or leans; R. D. Foley, Louisville; c. l.. Craven, Ferda; N. !P. Baird, For dyce; R. w. Short, Memphis; J. D, Ahrens, Mont,cello; F. l.. Young Little Rock; J. D. Allison, Wichita Kansas; VA w. Ford, Bigelow, Ark; C.. w. Howell, St. Louis; D. J Hahn, Little Rock; w. T. Payne Sherrill; e.. BN Meyers, Little Rock John McCann, New York; Jack Horne Hot Springs; James T. Cushman Hot Springs; w. o. Warren, Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-09
WHAT IS THE USE OF t~ CATCHING COLD?
None Whatever Says Prominent
 Physician

s. B. Hartman, M. D. of Columbus, Ohio, sends out the following pun gent and pointed advice to the rea1- ing pubic:
 You catch cold easily. You have several colds every winter. You do not exactly have ca.arrah, and vel there is more or less stoppage in the nose. You have got so you expect to have cold every month or so: Your trouble is lack of resistance. You lack vital powers to resist the climatic conditions. With anything that would raise the nervous tone or invlgorate the nutritive syst tenn you could go right through tle, winser without catching cold. It is fool ish waste of energy and a reckless risk of your life to- continue in this | way.
 | I have way to avoid all this, if you will take my advice. First, you should take a cold water towel bath every morning. It should be taken very rapidly, with a wet towel, and can be taken anywhere, in hotel or small bedroom. A quart of water | is all that is necessary. Rub your l self until you are thorougly warm and dry. &
 Now in addition to this you should take tablespoonful of Peruna be- fore each meal. and f you are ort
 late at night and exposed somewhat
 to colds, crowds and S uffy rooms, take a tablespoonful before going to
 bed also. '!
 If you will follow these simple
 plain directions you won't catch cold again. Tty. it. Write me about II |It willA work, and be worth fortune
 to you For men or women, old ol
 yiung, strong or weak, tn s advice is applicable and there are: no fail
 ures when it is properly followed. , | Pe-ru-na Man--a-l n and La-cu- -pis | manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com.
 pany, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all
 drug stores,
 | Ask your Druggist for Free Peruns | Almanac for 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-09
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes. weak and lame
 backs, rheumatism, and all irregN- larities of the Kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of s1.00. one small bottle is two months treat ment, and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from this and other. states. F, w, Hali, 2S20 Olive street. St. Louis. Mo. sold
 by druggists. v l0-lS II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-09

w. R. Fox, 195 w. Washington St., Noblesville, Ind, says: After suffer- ing many months with kidney trouble, after trying other remedies and pres criptions, purchased a box of Foley K 'dney Pills which not only did me more good than any other remedies ever used, but have positively set my kidneys right. Other members of my family have used them with sim liar results" Take at the first sign of kidney trouble. W. l.. Dewoody & Co. ;j
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-09
LOCAL MAN CURED
 ~ .Of NERVOUSNESS
$. II. HOLLAND GIVES IES11-
 .MONIAL TELLING OF THE a VALUE OF PLANT JUICE
He Heartily Recommends the Iohlc
 To Those Who Are Suffer- 3tHft fpriNo. sH

To Whom It May Concern:
 For the past two years I nave been troubled with nervousness couldn't sleep at night and con 1nuaI- ly had rheumatic pains in my finger joints and pains n the smaii o1 my back seeing the wonderful discovery, Plant Juice advertised ill the Pine Bluff Daily Graphic, 4decided to try it so purchased one bottle ana found suc'a profound relief that l am satisfied to continue taking it ana heartily recommend same to anyone suffering in this manner.
 Yours very respectfully,
 $. H. HOLLAND, Mgr, f. Leeds Woolen Mill
 119 Main street Men and women who are nervous and rr.table, have imperfect dlges- tion and stomach melancholy and dls- couraged, suffer with headacles' backaches, poor memory, unsound sleep, irregular circulation, pa'lld complexion and who are susceptible to coughs and colds, are unquestlon- ably suffering with that modern plague, nervous deb lity.
 There are. thousands of such half-sick men and women who really do not know just what is wrong with 1 them.'
 They struggle aimlessly along unti 1 they become totally debiliated, ans oftentimes they suffer with thl: dreaded condition in it's most aggra Plant Juice will positively remov; Gllis trouble and restore the organs of the body to their healthy, norma condition.
 Cali at, seawe1rs Pharmacy, 12 Main street today and have a tall with the Plant Ju ca man. |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-09
FUNERAL OF MRS. SPURLOCk
 HELD THIS AFTERNOON

.s Mrs. Mary Spurlock, 45 years old. of Desha county, died yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at the home Of her daughter at Sulphur Springs. after a brief illness. Surviving are the husband, J.. J.. Spurlock, of Desha county, two daughters, Mrs. J. Fl. Watson and Mrs. H. A. Petty both of Sulphur Springs and two sons, Jack and Dwell, both of Desha county. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at o'clock con- ducted by Rev. c. T. Taylor. and the body will be ;ntered in the Sulphur Springs cemetery.