davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
lUTHERANS ELECT PRESIDENT.

Atchlson. Kan. May 1.-the Rev. ii.
l.. Yarger OF Atcbison was elected presi-
dent OF the General Synod OF the Evan
gelicaI Lutheran Church in the United
states to-day. Other officers were re-
elected. Application for admission 10 the
General synod. made to-day by the newly
organized synod OF West Virginia, prob
ably will be granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
WILLIAM EDWARD DAVIS.

Montreal, May 15.-William Edward
Davis. passenger traffic manager OF the
Grand Trunk Railway. died here to-day
after a brief illness. He was sixty-two
years old and had been with the Grand
Trunk since 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
FOOTBALL STAR TO WE'D

fBy Telegraph TO Inc tribune
Philadelphia. May l6.-lnvitauons to the
wedding of Robert Cook Folwell. Jr a
former captain of the University OF Penn
sylvanla football team, and Miss Eliza
beth Pennock. of Lansdowne, Penn. were
issued to-day The couple VIII De mar
ried by Friends ceremony on June at
the home Of the bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
UNITARlANS ELECT HEADS.

Toledo. May i5.-At its closing session
here this afternoon the Western Uni
tartan Conference elected these officers;
President. Morton ID. Hull, Chicago: vice.
presidents. the Rev. George A. Thayer.
Cincinnati. Mrs. c. V. Mersereau. st.
Louis: secretary. the Rev. Ernest {.
Smith. Chicago. treasurer, c. X. Pittman.
Chicago.
II was decided TO hold the conference
In Chicago next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
IN THE BERkSHIReS.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Lenox. May 15.-John A. kohisaal a..
the Misses Amy and Edith Kohlsaa'' Vi
New York, are at the Red Lion Inn De-
fore opening their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chester Frehe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

Miss Claire Soel Hammond. daughter
NJ DR.. and Mrs. Graeme NJ. Hammond,
will he married TO Leonard Bullock Ken
s.n son of Mr. and Mrs Leonard r.
Kendall, OF Bay Shore, Long Island on
Wednesday. May q. at the home of her
PARENTS. No. 50 West 5jth street. Miss
Isabel Foote will be the maid of honor
and only attendant Of the bride. Kenneth
B. Kendall will be his brothers best man.
and the ushers will be Marshall w.
Tagart and Douglas Schoulder. Mrs
Hammond will give dinner for the br:-
dal party on May 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

Mss Anna Foster Robinson. daughter Of
Dr. and Mrs Beverley Robinson, will be
married TO Arthur w. Butler in ST.
Georges Chapel on June II. The cere-
mony will be followed by a small recep-
ton at the home Of the brides parents.
No. 4? West S7th street.
Nr. and Mrs. Samuel Stevens Sands viii
90 10 Southampton, Long Island. about
the middle Of next month for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs r. Living ston Bceckman
sailed for Europe yesterday to spend sew
sral weeks abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Colford. Jr., who
spent the winter in the Hotel Vanderbilt,
have gone 10 Newport for the summer.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, Miss Harriet
Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hast
ngs. Mrs. Frederic Halsey and Mr.. and
Mrs Augustuc Jay sailed for Europe
yesterday on thS France.
Mrs. William Thorne will leave the city
to-day for her country place at Jericho.
Long Island, where she will spend the
summer
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Livingston Hoyt
vii leave town to-day for their country
pace at staatsburg, y. y.
M. and Mrs. William Allen Butler will
send the summer at Magnolia Mass.
Ar and Mrs. William n. Falconer have
nurned TO town from Atlantic Cty and
are at their home. No. 7Ol Madison avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. i54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. or
am American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICE-No. l57 East l23tn
street No. 263 West l25th street and Ne
clo West 125tb street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
UNDERWRITERS

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24i.3 West .sd
b. Chapels. Private Rooms. private Amou-
iancea Tel. lS24 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
22sd St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
ONCE. 20 East sd St.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

ba and had as other guests the Neither
lands Minister and Nine. Loudon. Sena-
tor du Pont. the French Second Secretary
and Nine. Laboulaye. the German Charge
d'Anaires and Nine Haniel Won Hahn
hansen. tie Russian Counsellor and Nine.
Scherbatskoy. Mrs. John Hays Hammond,
Mrs Robert Hnckley. Nine. Christian
Hauge Mrs Phillips. Miss Meyer. Miss
Crosby. Miss Hinckley. Miss McCluskey.
Senior Algara. Charge dAnaires for Mex
leo: Djevad Bey Turkish secretary; Com
mander Burstyn, Austrian naval attache'
VI. Dejean NJ. Viii. Mr.. Catalini coun-
sellor. and Mr. Ceccato commercial dole-
gate. of the Italian Embassy STAFF.
The Swiss Minister and Nine. Ritter ana
their children left Washington this morn
ing for Boston. from which port Nine.
Ritter and the children will sail on the
Cretic Saturday for Italy. They VIII
visit a number of Italian points and VIII
then 20 10 Switzerland for the summer
where the minister will join them after
the massage OF the tariff bill.
The Argentine Minister left Washing
ton this morning To attend the Pan-Amer-
lean dinner in New York tonight. ana
Nine. Naon and the children of the ram
iv went 10 Buena Vista. where they nave
taken a cottage for the spring. Inc Hl"-
lister will join them there later IN t"e
season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
In Washington Society.

Members OF the Presidents executive
family were much entertained to-aaS,
many Of the affairs being informal but
none the less pleasant. .,
The Vice-Presldent and Mrs. Marshai'
diued tonight with some old lnd4ahdp'''S
friends Miss Hnda Fletcher and MIS-
coIear who asked a small party 10 meet
them. -
Mrs Marshall was the guest Of honor
al a luncheon. when Mrs. James Dudley
Morgan was hostess.
NJ Iosenbus Daniels was the guest at
1urcbeon to-day of Mrs. DAME I. ROPER
and tonight the Secretary Of the NaYS
and Mrs. Daniels were the guests al u'"-
ner of the paymaster OF the navy anu
Mrs Cowie, who asked TO meet |" IN
carstor and Mrs Shafroth, Represents
tive and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer Repre-
sentative and Mrs Ernest Roberts Cap
,ain and Mrs. Laws. L. :. n; ray III
enector and Mrs. Chef ham, Mrs ChaiieS
owndes and Pay Inspector Addison
senator and Mrs Shields entertained
,,,,,,har of guests at dinner Of the Shore e.
ban tonight in compliment to the oehd-
=
Vile. ...hor,
Mrs Garrison was the guest lot "i'o"'
Miss Mary Gwunn gave luncheoh W
day. ,ba
rho regents and vice-regents OF the
Mount Vernon Association VINO are ma"
inc their annual visit to Mount Ne'no"'
had q number of guests at luncheon there
a., tncIu6ine Mrs Houston, wife OF
tho secretary OF Agriculture Tine guests
',.aro seated about the historic board ana
carved from china and plate once us'u
bv the first President. ~.
There was a large reception at the Co'
an Art Gallery tonight for the dele
gates and members Of the American REQ
era,ion of Arts. in session mere. which
vas attended by many members OF 'he
abinet and people in Official and resiueh'
society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
The Cabinet.

~ secretary OF the Navy and Mrs
th VIII leave the capital on Saturday
washington. y. C.. and will return
80 Oh Tuesday The Secretary will
Aon p may ls his ffty-frst birthday. in a
80 quit on the site OF the old home
ne was born. AS his birthday
s,,'. On Sunday, the celebration by the
a.,S OF Washington will not take place
A.. monday. An elaborate programme
been provided.
psas secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
u,s sneld have as guest for some time
Today s' ''''' VIM ''''''"
The Diplomatic Corps.
s,se italian Ambassador entertained at
,.. .' tonight the new Austro-Hun-
'h Ambassador. DR.. Constantin Dunn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Miss Susan S. Strong Bride of
George LinsdIey Burr.
MARRIED IN CHRIST CHURCH
Mics OGorman, Daughter Of
senator, and j. A. Maher, of
Albany, to Wed May "a.

,n.s Susan Sturgis Strong, daughter rf
"'I o. DIR. and Mrs. George Alexander
WV was married to George Lindsey
S.rr son Of Professor William II. Burr.
D', co,umbia University. yesterday after
in Christ Church. Broadway and
Nv. .,reet. The church was decorated
~ Mains and spring flowers. The cere-
~, was performed by the father of the
'V "a. assisted 10y the Rev. Carl j. Mills.
Of Boston. 49,. .,,. tai. 49,.
,-,,ber. Alexander Strong. who gave her
.ay She wore a gown of white satin
''a.r,sd with old point lace, which was
~, nv her mother and her grandmother
,s,;r weddings. She carried bouquet
4 white roses.
Miss Margaret Wendell Strong was
"a of honor. and the bridesmaids were
49, Eleanor Du Bots and Miss Helen
,q,rt Of Baltimore. Miss Mary Tufts
"a Miss Dorothy Mills. OF Boston. The
-.,ordants all wore yellow crepe de chine
I'D with embroidered net. AMI instead
!, hats they wore short wells OF tulle ar
..ored in cap fashion Their bouquets
core of sunrise roses.
Mcclure Peters. Cd. was best man.
IA the ushers were Edward Reynolds, Of
pos,on James * Finch. j. II. Mcrecroft.
,hsrt Thornton. Philip 5. Dean and ALI
a.nd NJ. Blow. Of this city. After the
a..monv there was a reception at the
san,s Of Dr. ard Mrs. Strong, No. 2lS
West list street
NJ Burr and his bride will make their
NOM. IN Houston. Tex, after wedding
,,,r Of two or three weeks.
Miss Dolorita O'Gorman, daughter OF
s.,o,or and Mrs. James 4. O German.
and John Anthony Maher, son of a for
..r Nayor OF Albany. Edward A. Maher,
,,a Mrs Maher. obtained their marriage
go.cse Yesterday at the City Hall bu-
r.au. Their wedding is to take place on
Nav q IN ST. lgnatius LoyOla Church.
Nonsignor McCready will perform the
.srsmonv in the presence of the members
~ the family only. large reception will
follow at the home of Senator and Mrs
0Gorman. No. SIS West l0sth street. Miss
Alice O'Gorman will be her sisters maid
n honor and only attendant. Daniel r.
Mcmahon will be best man. There will
be no ushers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
MISS DOLORITA O'GORMAN.

The pretty daughter OF the Senator who with ance John
aher to the City Hall Yesterday get their license
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

Mrs William Thorne will leave the cit
to-day for her country place at Jerich'
Long Island. where she will spend IN
summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stevens Sands viii
90 10 southampton, Long Island. about
the middle Of next month for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

Mr. and Mrs Sidney J. Colford. IT,, who
spent the winter in the Hotel Vanderbilt
have gone TO Newport for the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

Nr. and Mrs. Gerald Livingston Hoyt
vii leave town to-day for their country
Place al Staatsburg. y. y.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-10

'Kin yo' tell me, Mistah Poindex-
tab, what quarduped ann"
"a quadruped, Mistah Scahbor-
ough, am anything wifi four legs"
I Thank yo', sab. Den kitchen
table am quadruped?"
Loosely speakin' sab, it am"
"Den what am a table wifi three
legs, may All ask?"
"a table wifi three legs, sab, am a
tripod. An eff table could hab only
two legs, it would be, of course,
biped."
'"Yaas, dat am all well enough. But
All got table at home wifi only one
leg. What would call dat?"
HIN, what yo' use dis table fo'?"
'tAh uses it fo' a center table,"
ooh, dat am centipede."
"ByNde way, dat coat an vest yo'
got on don't fit you. Dey am too
loose,
"Yaas, dat WIZ NAH mistake"
''Den yo' don't blame de tailor?"
NAV. Yo' see, when he measured
me All had lot of bills in nah upper
pocket, an All forgot to remove dem
before he passed the tape around
nah chest i
Say, man, yo' must hab had a
mighty big roll OBJ bills"
"Yaas- cherry one oh dem tall
or bills, too. Say wuz dat yo' All
heard practicin' some unmusical in
strument de odder ebenin'?"
"Uh-huh. Yo' see All belongs to |
a band. All plays de kettledrum.
well, wha' TO- yo' do your prac-
ticin' in de kitchen?"
why, All does it in case dey needs |
de kettle"
"a few Wagnerian selections by
Herr Dinglewitter, the famous grand
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-10

opera tenor, will close this evenings
festival of amusement and music. He
will sing "A Noah's Ark for Baby's
Lunch from II Trovatore, and Only
Can of Pork and Beans from
Faust"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-10

sUFFRAGETTEs STORM THE,
CARRIAGE OF THE KING
London, March 10.-Suffragettes
forced their way through the SOL
diers guarding the carriage of King
George and Queen Mary, who were
on their way to open parliament, and
attempted to hurl petitions at the
king. Eleven were arrested.
The crowd, incensed at the tactics
of the women, attempted to take
them from the police and duck them
in the lake in St. James park. Aft
er hard fight the policemen man
aged to get their prisoners to jail.
Not since the Guy Fawkes conspir-
acy in 1905 have the parliament
houses been searched as thoroughly
as today 1t was feared the suffra-
gettes would hide in the building and
attempt new outrage. No women
were found.
Sandy Shift has been paying SIS
a week for bis board His appetite
constantly increased until finally his
landlady saw that she must either
sell out and quit or raise her board
er's rate. One day, after watching
him feverishly devour plateful after
plateful, she plucked up courage and
said: Mr. Shift, / shall have to Z
raise your board to So" ooh, Mrs.
Small, don'tv said he in tone of
CONSERVATION. Its as much as can i.
do now to eat SIS WORTH"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-19

pOniendo los municipios en- condiciones
de emitir bonos para mejoras p1blicas,
para facilitar medios para hacer pla-
nos y presupuestos destinados obras
municipales; asignaciones para mejorar
los edifcios y las condolences de los ash
lados en- los establecimientos ben6fcos.
correccionales y penales; ley asignando
un fondo adicional para continuar el ira
baJO de la comisi0n de comercio leyes
disponiendo aumentos en- la contribu-
ci6n, que haran possible la anplaci6n y
la mejora material del sistema escolar
p1blico y la construction de caminos
necesarios; ley proveyendo para la obra
que ha de llevar a cabO ell Institute de
Medicina Tropical; una ley disponien-
do ell aumento del nUmero de las escue-
las de artes y oficios; leyes asignando
fondos para ell sostenimiento del Gobier-
no y para continuar ell Servicio de Sa-
nidad, as1 como tambien otras numero-
sas leyes, todas las cuales demuestran la
actitud favorable que la Asamblea Le-
gislativa ha mantenido en- esta legislatu-
ra, all igual que en- las anteriores, hacia
una legislation progresiva, saba y be-
neficiosa actitud que pone esta Asam-
blea Legislative al nivel de todos los
demas cuerpos legislativos dignos IL
berales
En- resumen, la relacion de leyes que
Sc han hecho por esta Asamblea cons
tituye un record del cual puede muy
bien sentirse orgulloso este. honorable
Cuerpo, as1 como ell pueblo de Puerto
Rico, cuyos intereses aquel representa-
Los miembros de esta Asamblea tie
nen motives sobrados para Greer que
han cumplido fielmente, utilizando toda
su capacidad y sano juicio, las sagra-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-19


das obligaciones que de acuerdo con la
Ley las circunstancias les han sido
impuestas.
Por ahora no hay otros asuntos que
yo pueda recomendar a la atenci6n de
Uds., y menos que la Asamblea Lee
gislativa tenga que presentar otras
cuestiones 4 la consideration del Co
bernador, no veo raz0n alguna por que
no deba cerrarse esta legislature.
Suplico a Uds. comuniquen al Presi-
dente del Consejo Executive y al Spea-
ker de la Camara de Delegates, y por
conducto de ellos los miembros de los
respectivos Cuerpos Colegisladores, 10
que he manifestado, epresandoles mi
profundo agradecimiento y estima-
cion por la forma cortes y atenta con
que ellos han considerable las diferen-
tes recomendaciones hechas por ell Jefe
Executive de Puerto Rico en- su mensa-
je anual dirigido la Asamblea Le-
gislativa,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-19
Para el Refugio

Por conducto de don Vicente BaIbas
env1a la senora Viuda de don Adrian
Perez, diez d6lares.
Ell Dr. Malta, de Naguabo envi6 seis
d6lares y As centavos en- nombre de la
L6gia Palmer
La alcanc1a de la Farmacia Ortiz, de
Santurce, podujo en- estos d1as Qn do
lar y 43 centavos, y la alcanc1a de la
Estaci5n del Ferrocarril Ell esta sema-
IA pasada, l dollar y 60 centavos. To-
tai: 19 d6lares y 48 centavos.
Ell Refugio de ninos desamparados
agradece mucho estos generosos auxi-
lios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-19

Decir que estoy altamente satisfecho
con ell resultado que Sc ha obtenido por
esta Asamblea Legislative, no eXpresa-
ria de ning1n mOdo por complete la pro
funda satisfaction y placer que me ha
inspirado la lectura de los proyectos de
ley que Sc han presentado a mi firma
Las leyes que han sido aprobadas cons
tituyen una raz6n sufciente para que
cada miembro de esta Asamblea Legisla-
tiva Sc sienta orgullOso de haber ayu-
dado aprobarlas. La mapera como Sc
han tratado las numerosas cuestiones to-
madas en- consideration, ha sido tail que
merece la confianza y estimation de ell
pueblo de Puerto Rico, para quien esta
Asamblea ha estado trabaj jando.
Entire las eNcelentes Ndisposiciones que
han sido aprobadas, Sc encuentran una
ley para reglamentar la ocupaci0n de
mujeres Y ninos, la cual estoy SECURE
no puede ser aventajada por leyes pa
recidas vigentes en- cualquier parte; una
ley para garantizar la seguridad a is
trabajadores y al p1blico Ell la construc-
ci6n de andamios y otras obras semej an
tes; una ley para que los trabajadores
lesionados puedan obtener una compen-
saci6n razonable; una ley para crear
hospitales de distrito; una ley prove
yendo para ell cuidado conveniente de
los locos cuya declaration de demencia
este pendiente en- los tribunales; hume
rosos y meritorios proyectos para Ia
construction de caminos y puentes; le-
gislaci6n en- benefcio de la obra que rea-
liza la Liga Antituberculosa legislation
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-19
Ell Gobernador
y la Camara

El Mensaje enviado por ell Gobernador
INFERNO, Mr.. Drew Carrell, a LAS CANA
ras legislativas con motivo de la termi-
naci0n de la la Legislature de la Ia.
Asamblea, dice as1:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-18
OBITUARY.

The many friends and acquaint- ances of Thomas Reynolds were grieved to learn that on August 2, 1913, his sweet spirit waited its way across the river of death to the man. sions of glory.
 He was born June fl, 1876, and died at the age of 37 years, ? months and days. Bro. Reynolds professed a hope in Christ and joined the Mis- sionary Baptist church at Bigelow, Ark, in August, 1903, and was or dained deacon the same year. Later he moved his membership to Enola, where he lived devoted Christian life up to the time of his death. We can truly say good and useful man has been taken from us. The church IS bereft of one of it's best and most active members, the community an in- : dustrious and good citizen. While we so much lament the death of Brother Reynolds, yet we do rejoice that he has left us the testimony of a true child of God and that we can sweetly hope to see him again where sickness sorrow, pain and death are felt anc
 feared no more.
 To the grief f-stricken ones we ex tend our deepest sympathy and may
 they be comforted, knowing that thi
 is another link that binds them t,
 heaven and other loved ones there
 May they all be prepared to meet hin in the mansions above.
 s His mortal remains were laid t.
 rest in the Heffington cemetery il ? the presence of large assembly O l his friends and relatives. The write (his pastor) conducted. funeral ser < vices. P. H. GLOVER.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-18
KIRBY WILL OPEN
 SENATORIAL RACE
FIRST SPEECH OCTOBER 1
JURIST DECLARES HE WILL MAKE THOROUGH CANVASS
 OF STATE.

Little Rock, Sept. 18.-The cam paign for the United States senate will be started very soon. Senator Clarke is here, but has not announc- ed how long he will stay or what his plans are for the campaign. [ Associate Justice Kirby, however, expects to begin an active campaign of the state next month, and to con- tinue it until the primaries. He made the following statement last night:
 "I propose to begin my campaign in October. l do not know just where l will make my first speech. I have not determined that yet. I in- tend to make a thorough canvass of the state, and hope to be able to speak in every county. I can see no reason why l should delay the open ing until January, and I do not pro- pose to let any consideration stand between me and the. most active cam paign that can be made.
 Arkansas needs the services of senator who is in sympathy with the rights of the common people, in touch with the conditions that exist in the state, and in harmony with the prin- ciples and leaders of the Deniocratic party"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-18
CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM
 EXPECTED AT HENDRIX
HALF-H U N RED PIGS SKIN CHASERS HAVE REPORTED
 TO COACHES.

Punting, placement kicks, falling on the leather, and slight scrimmage featured the practice of Headrick' s Hendrix College grid terrors yester- day. Plugging around in mud and adverse atmosphere, the Bulldogs showed dashy work.
 Coaches Headrick and his assist ants, Professor Parker, Staples and Wilson, not losing any spare moments in applying the spark to the Bulldog" machine, revolved the spokes in the preliminaries yesterday. From a battle field entertaining a scant army of 10 pigskin chasers, Headrick's contingent now consists of 35 stalwart braves. With every prac- tice new men appear on the field, and before another week passes there will be half hundred men clamoring for admittance to the practice grounds.
 Out of this half-hundred aspirants Headrick will select II men who will "mop up" with everything they meet. Never before in the history of foot ballism at Hendrix College have pros- poets been so encouraging to the coach. Heretofore, if enough men for two teams could be persuaded to come out on the battle field Hendrix chances for winning team jumped above par. With enough players in uniform for four teams on the field every afternoon, among them being some of the best football material ob- tainable, there are no reasons why Hendrix College should not easily cop the championship of Arkansas this year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-18
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

A Biograph drama, entitled "A Gamble With Death,' will head the bill at the Grand tonight. It is a story of a peculiar bet and woman s sympathy. The stakes were to go to the one who out lived the other two. In a quarrel one ended the chance of another. In the mountain the two survivors of the bet came together again, one now an outlaw, but through a woman's subterfuge the money fell to the less likely of them all, Reed, declared to be Ion his last legs" The cast includes Harry Carey, Walter Miller and Claire Me Dowell.
 His Neice from Ireland" Lu- bin drama, with Arthur Johnson and Lottie Briscoe, and "The Mad Sculp- tor" Patheplay, will be seen at the Grand tonight.