davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1913-04-12
City Council.

AZ a Special meeting Of the City Council
heid Monday, April III the newly elected
officers installed as follow; VIM. q Boyerie
Mayor; Rnbt. n. AberaathY, Marshal; Chas
A. Pinkloy, street 'Cnmissiuner; John w
schwent, Leo L. Vors and Jos. II vogt All.
dermen.
John W. schwent was unanimously elected
aa Pres. of the Board of Alderman.
LeClere Janis was unanimously acclaimed
CITY Clerk fortbc ensuing year.
Upon motion duly ulade, seconded and
carried unanimously by the v1i" OF the re-
firing board of Alderman a vote OF thanks
was voted to WIN. p. Huck, rptiring CITY
Clerk for his prompt Iud efficient WORK as
saen clerk. FOR The passed several years.
Adiourned.
REGULAR MEETING, Mon Apr. 4.
A briiiing permit was granted To r. ID,
Vogt tor the erection OF an ..ditiou 10 his
building known as the Nolby, and also TO
Joseph seitz for dwelling ~ K-rn'a ad-
dition.
An ordinance establishing the rate OF tax
alton NJ boc on tbs One Hundred Dollar vHl-
uation and one leyyins :2 poll tax was
adopted.
Upon motion carried the hour OF conyen-
ins the regular ni0rrhly meeting of the
city "ouncil was liked az y o'clock u. M. on
the second Monday OF each month
IL was then unanimously FesplY al by the
ho0ru. that the Board 0f Aldermen vaeate
the premises nov occunied by h.. a. a CITY
Hail aud until further provision IN made
therefor. hold ali it's sessions al the Office of
the Mayor. IL was then ordered that the
marshal he authorized 20 sell at private sale
for cash all the furniture belonging 10 the
city except an upright desk. Adjourned.
Fair play., 1913-04-12
Trustees Sale

whereas the Butteraeld Fruit CO.. A Cor
poration ot St. Francois Co., state of Mis-
souri, ny their certain deed OF trust dated
the Fifteenth day OF January 1903, and re-
corded In the Office Of the recorder Of deeds
OF Ste. Geueyicye County, Mo, in Deed book
~ on page 29l of the lHad records, did con-
yey to It l.. isbeii. Trustee, the following
real estate and apDurtenances thereto,
situate, lying aud being In the county Of
Ste. Genevieve, state Of Missouri, to- wit:
The southwest quarter Of fhe Southwest
quarter of Section 3s, Township 81 north,
Range Six East, containing 10 acres.
Which conveyance was made in trust to
secure the payment of n certain proIni ssory
note In said deed ut trust described; and
whereas default has been made in the pay
meDt of said prOmissory note and the inter-
est thereon, and said note having become
due and remaining unpaid, now, therefore,
AZ the request Of the legal holder 'nf said
note and by virtue OF the AUTHORITY in me
vested by said deed OF trust. /. The under
dersiSned trustee, will on
Tuesday, May 9th. 1919,
between the hours oi n'rlork in the fore
noon and o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, at the trout door OF the Court House In
the City of ste. 9enevieve, County Mis-
souri,, proceed 70 sell the above described
real estate at public veudlp 10 the highest
bidder for cash. for the pnrpnse Of satisfy
ing said indeptedness aud the cost of ex
ecuting this trust.
T J.. ISPELI.,
Trustee.
April IL, 1913.
Fair play., 1913-04-12
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Frank Rozier visited st.
Louis Thursday.
Andrew Baumnnn spent Tues
day in St. Louis.
Mrs. Joseph Geicr is visiting
relatives in st. Lonis.
Judge q. A. Thurman attended
county court in our city this
week.
Mrs. John Koetting spent sew
eral days Of this week in st.
Louis.
Miss Julia Lalumondlerc of
Bonne :rrre Is visiting relatives
in our city.
viii H"gcnmiIler, wife aud
Fair play., 1913-04-12
Milisiltlh News.

Mr.. Ross, the hotel man, of Perry
Vile. Mo-, was MiDnith visitor Wed
nesday.
Mr.. Stone, one of the Cape Gira--
dean. Northwestern Railway officials
was in Mnnith Friday and Saturday
looking over the division of the rono
7. A. Bryan of Ste. Genevieve wa i
Mnnith visitor one day this week.
Fishing is getting good. Mr.. FREY
went out for n couple of hours Tnes-
day afternoon aud caught a fine string
of fish.
Dick Berry was in Pennington for a
few days this week having some deut-
ist work done.
Ben LeClere, p. II. Coffman and
l.nther Brown made business trip
to Coifman one day this week.
r. A. Brown visited St. Marys
Friday evening.
Joseph Lalumonder, Highway En-.
gineer of this county was in Minnith
Monday and Tuesday of this week,
3.
Fair play., 1913-04-12

At meeting Of the Southeast
Missouri Quarrics Co., held at
the St. Louis office Saturday,
April 9th. The following officers
were elected: Edwin l.. Mer-
rill, President; George a. Bruce,
Vice President and Supcrintend-
ent, Albert w. Merrill, Secreta-
nv and Treasurer; George A.
Miller and s. +. Jones, Directors.
Mr.. Bruce reported that the
work was progressing satisfacto-
rily and that the permanent
switch would Nbe installed the
coming week aud that derricks
and machinery installation would
soon follow.
Fair play., 1913-04-12
Term C0uny Court.
Monday, April 9TH, 1918.

Monday, April 9TH. 1918.
Court met pursuau. TO adjournment.
Present Hon. Chas. W. Meyers, Pre-
siding Judge, +. y. Weller aud q. \.
Thurman. Associate Judges. Il. Rehm,
Sheriff, A. a. Baumgartner. Clerk.
Official boud of Linn O. Babb, Con-
stable Union Township approved.
Allowed John He'll $50 labor county
farm.
Taxes assessed to John Carnill, adm
of the estate of Ben Carnill, decd. or
dered stricken for 1913 taxes.
Tuesday April Sth.
Allowed Jos. Leitternan $i2 work
on road district No 9. J, w. Nations
Slj surveying roads. NJ. B. Hudson
S2.O6 stationery. Charles Schuler
81 50 labor county farm.
Ordered that visitors ut the connty
farm be admitted only between the
hours of o'clock and o'clock p. IN.
daily unless written permission he pre-
seuted 10y some member of County
Court.
Bill of cost of an inquest on the
body of nm unknown colored man mp
proved aud certified to the Treasure
for payment.
In the matter Of the petition of
Frank Huber et al for private road
Commissioners report ordered ap-
proved and road ordered opened as
per report and plat filed by the
commissioners.
Court is ordered adjourned until
Monday. April 2Sth, 1913. . ,u.
MlNtTEs OF PRocEEDINGS Or BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION.
Monday, April 7th, 1913,
Board met Present Hon. Chas.
w. Meyers, Pres. Judge, f. Anton
Weller, and q. a. Thurman, Associate
Judges. j. w. Nations, Co. Surveyor,
q. Rehm, Sheriff. h. Jokerst Assessor,
a. a. Baungartnnr, County Clerk.
After oath was administered the
Board proceeded to examine the Land
4 Personal Books and the following
changes were ordered made on the
Land Book.
J. h. Ball Il l-2 S. E. IA rs A.
from $665 to $500. j. II. Ball n. 4.
Ia l04 y. 10 $3.50 from $l220 to
$ll00. Oscar Henry ordered assessed
with n. +. Ii n. W. IA containing
40 A. at $50. r. +. Byrd pt survey
207S from 1lG5 to 5000. Hy. Arm
bruster pit s. w. Ia, n. f. IA pit w.
l.2 =. +. IA S. IL n. w. IA S. W.
IA 1860 A. Sec. 1897 from 1925
to $500. Fred Miller pit n. w. IA n.
Il. +. IL 81 A. See. 1887 from
si20 TO $500. s. w. Ferguson p, s.
w. from IA pit n. from IL l3S A.
See. 17-39 : FROM $40 to $500.
Tuesday, April Sth, 1913.
After further examination of the
land and personal assessment books
and there being no further changes
deemed necessary the Board adloarned
to meet Monday, April 18th as a
Board of Appeals.
Fair play., 1913-04-12
Married.

The marriage Of Miss Myrtle
Shaw and Raymond Jokerst oc-
cured at the Catholic church in
this city at $3.50 O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon. April s. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev.
Father van Tourenhout.
Accompanying the couple as
bridesmaid and groonsman were
Miss Ruth Jokerst. sister of the
groom, and Tom Wilder.
Dressed in beautiful white
tailored suit and wearing white
picture hat the bride carried u
boQuet of white roses. The brides
maid wore a tan tailored suit aud
carried pink roses.
A supper was served to immedi-
ate relatives at the home OF the
bride sister Mrs. Leo Worst.
The bride is the second daugh-
ter of John Shaw. and is one of
this city's inost cst!nable young
women.
The groom. a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Il. Jokerst, is Il mem
Der of the Jokerst- Yealy Mercan-
tile Company, very popular and
u thorough business man.
After trip through the South,
the young compile viii return tc
/ this city to reside.
Fair play., 1913-04-12
Born.

To the wife of Lawrence Rit.
ter, on Thursday, April 3, a
daughter.
To the wife of John Okenfuss,
on Sunday, April 9th, a daughter.
To the wife OF Harry Rehm. of
this city. on Saturday. April 5,
q son
Fair play., 1913-04-12

The Euchre given by the Mems
Sodality of Zell parish on We'd
nr-dav of last week was II grand
success. A large crowd attended
and several prizes were given
away.
Fair play., 1913-04-12

At the regular meeting of the
Knights of Columbus last Wednes-
day night the First Degree was
eXemplitied to class of seven.
After the meeting a lunch was
served in the dining hail of the
Parochial School bnilding. Grand
knight kratcher. and Deputy Dis.
trict Warden. Long, both of the
Festus Council, were among the
visitors.
Fair play., 1913-04-12

George Gerhardt and Leo Rehm
wera in st. Louis last week. and
while there Rehm purchased a
late model Indian Motorcycle.
Gerhardt is the local agent and
The machine was sold through
him.
Fair play., 1913-04-12

Our new city marshal Robert
Alternately appeared on the streets
Tuesday morning with brand
new uniform aud the regulation
policeman appearance and. con
duct. Woe to the Weary Willy
who seeks abodement in this city.
Fair play., 1913-04-12

Oral Townsend, a native of New
Madrid was in town this week
seeking a new location. Oral is
un doubt in search of an elevated
spot whereon ones feet may be
immune from the muddy waters OF
the Mississippi.
Fair play., 1913-04-12

Owing to the had weather las.
Tuesday evening very small
crowd witnessed The Town
Fool" at the Armory. The east
was strong and play pleased all in
attendance. Blind Boone and
Company will be the attraction at
the ArmOry Saturday night,
Fair play., 1913-04-12

Because of the high water in
sections of southeast Missouri,
through which the Frisco passes,
all Memphis trains on that line
have been running several hours
late for the past week.
Fair play., 1913-04-12

Miss Gertrude Jokcrst who is
going to school in ST. Louis at
tended the iokcr>t-Shaw We'd
ding in our city Tuesday.
Mich Dclcommune aud wife of
Chicago arrived here this week
to visit his parents.
Fair play., 1913-04-12

Miss Bnelah Cross celebrated
her 9th birthday at the home of
her parents in this city Saturday
of last week. "A crowd of young
sters assembled and a gay time was
enjoyed by all.
Fair play., 1913-04-12

TO RENT: Suite of three or
four unfurnished rooms, including
hall, on first floor, for house
keeping. Pleasant yard and sur
roundings-good garden. Inquire
at residence Sonth OF Public School
Mrs. Fl. WARD Hicks.
Fair play., 1913-04-12
For Sale:-The

For Salc:-The property on
Market st. belonging to the estate
of Mrs. ). +. st. James. Address
s. F. Jones, in care of James
Stewart & Co., st. Lonis, Mo-, or
communicate with the FAIR PLAY
Office.
Fair play., 1913-04-12

What's the matter with the
local baseball organizers this sea-
son. Good season, good suits,
good bats and gloves, good play
ers, good grounds and good op-
portunity for man with lots of
pocket change and good dash
hoard to withstand the kicking I
Very tempting inducements
Fair play., 1913-04-12

The Euchre given at the Armory
ny Mrs. Joseph Weller for the
benefit of the Queens Daughters
Wednesday afternoon was a com
plete success.
Fair play., 1913-04-12

Don't miss seeing Blind Boone
and his Musical Company at the
Armory Saturday, April 18th, You
have all heard Of Blind Boone
Come ont to see him. You won't
he disappointed
Fair play., 1913-04-12

] am prepared to give my Gus
toners the best service, a high
class grade of wines, cigars, and
the best and cheapest grades of
whiskey. Bottle and keg beer.
Adv FRANK HERZOG.
Fair play., 1913-04-12

Give Mrs. D. w. Stacv's lunch
room a call. Good service on
short orders. Boarders taken by
the day, week or month.
Fair play., 1913-04-12

For Sale:-The Goss Farm
containing 2l9 acres about 3 miles
from Ste. Genevieve on the Fred
ericktown road. Apply to
Mrs. MARY GoSS.
Fair play., 1913-04-12

a barn belonging to GEORGE w
Rerri, near Avon was struck by
lightning on March "a and burned
with it's contents. The loss was
about $500. Mr.. Biri carried $500
insurance with the Ste. Genevieve
Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Fair play., 1913-04-12

HEIDELBERG aud RED SEAL Bot
tie Beer, Some thing new and
pleasing to the taste. Sold at the
MEYER HOTEL BAR.
Fair play., 1913-04-12
n heat .9S per bushel.

The dance at Herzog's Hall Sat
urday night of last week was well
attended.
Fair play., 1913-04-12

Miller's lee Cream at Eagle Ba.
kerry.
Fair play., 1913-04-12

Conductor Rinearson and family
moved to their farm on the Plank
Road this week.
Fair play., 1913-04-12

Patronize home industry by buy
ing bread made by the EAGLE BAK-
ERY.
Fair play., 1913-04-12
Renter Wanted

For White Sand. Apply to
ANDREW WILDER,
adv Ste. Genevieve, Mo.
Fair play., 1913-04-12

FOR SALE: a fine 2-year old
mule mare apply to
JOSEPH HAUCK,
Fair play., 1913-04-12

Frank Basler, son of Peter Bas-
Ter, of Bloomsdale. and Miss Mary
NJ. Kertz, daughter of Mich Kertz,
were married at Bloomsdale by
Father Hassel on Tuesday, April
8. The witnesses were Miss Katie
Loida and John NJ. kertz. They
will reside near Rolf.
Fair play., 1913-04-12
. - .

Ice cream at Meyers Drug Store
Sunday.
Fair play., 1913-04-12

Andrew Flieg, of Zell, son of
the late Joseph Flieg. and Miss
Philomena Grass, daughter of
Xavier Grass, were married at
Zell, at 8 O'Clock mass, by Father
Heimersheid, on Monday, April Z.
Fair play., 1913-04-12

Miss Sophia Staeckle, of st.
Louis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Staeckle of this city, was
married TO William Mnsgrave, in
st. Louis on "Wednesday April 2.
The FAIR PLAY extends congratu-
lations to the newly weds
Fair play., 1913-04-12

Miss Emma A. Rhimheiner, of
st. Louis and Andrew S"herer, of
this city. were married at nup-
tial mass, at nine O'Clock, Tues
day, April Sth, by Rev. Father
van Tourenhout, assisted by Rev.
Father Weiuig.
Miss Elizabeth Scheret. sister
of the groom, and Henry Rhim-
heiner. a brother of the bride at
tended the couple as bridesmaid
aud grOOmsman.
The bride was gowned in white
silk and wore veil and wreath.
The bridesmaid was dressed in
white silk.
A sumptuons wedding dinner
was served to relatives AMI friends
at the home of the groom's mother
Mrs. Sophia Scherer, in this city.
A dance was enjoyed in the even
ing by large number of the
bride and groom's young friends.
The couple will reside in st.
Louis where Mr.. Scherer is EN-
ployed as baker.
The couple have our congratu-
lations and best wishes for a hap
py aud prosperous life.
Fair play., 1913-04-12

County of tie. Gensvieye 30
I, VIM. p. Huck. Clerk OF the fity OF ste.
Geneyieye. Missouri, hereby certify the
above and foregoing tn be n true and correct
statement of the receipts and expenditures
of said City vi tie. 6enevieve as shown by
the records of my office.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal OF
said City, this 22nd day of March, 1913.
WIN. r. buck.
SEAL city Clerk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-05
ADOLPH BERNATH
SUES FOR $4,000
Charges That Mrs. b. II. DOnelsOn's
Chauffeur Carelessly Ran Him
Down, Injuring Him.

In the jefferson circuit court yes
terday, Adolph Bernath, through his
attorney, Irving Reinberger, filed suit
for $4,000 damages against Mrs. B. r.
Donelson, for injuries he sustained
when Mrs. Donelsons automobile,
driven by Miss Gussie Jones, ran him
down at Second avenue and Main
street on the afternoon of June H.,
1913.
The plaintiff charges that he was
walking along the street at that point
when the car, driven carelessly and
without warning to him, struck him,
knocked him unconscious and dragged
him along the curbing. Mr.. Bernaths
head was cut and bruised, two ribs
were fractured, his back and legs in
jured and his spinal column perman-
emily injured. He was laid up in bed
for three weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-05
ENGINEER AND
FLAGMAN HELD
New Haven Wreck Was Due to Their
CarelessneSs Says Cor
Oner Mix

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. "A. r.
Miller. engineer of the White Noun
tain Express which crashed into the
Bar Harbor Express last Monday
morning, and Flagman Murray, of the
latter train, were arrested on a war
rant issued by Coroner Mix, alleging
his suspicion that they were respon-
sible for the death of Royal A. Hotch-
kiss one of the victims of the disas-
ter. Bail in the sum of $4,000 was
demanded for each of them. Miller
was released at once. his bond being
furnished by Francis B. Gates, secre-
tary-treasurer of the local branch of
the organization of Engineers and
Firemen.
81 have no fear of the outcome"
was all that Miller would say. Flag
man Murray, not being a member of
any organization. has been unable to
secure bail. Loyal A. Hotchkiss, for
whose death the two railroad en-
ployes have been arrested, was the
twelve-year-o|d son of New Haven
citizen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-05

Ihls afternoon special represent
tatve of the Minister of the Interior
and the federal authorities at Ottawa,
offered these two alternatives to
ThaW's counsel:
First-lf Thaw is found guilty of
having entered Canada by stealth we
shall deport him across the Vermont
line Immediately This providing he
does not exercise his prerogative Of
appeal to the Minister of the Interior.
Second-If he should attempt to de-
lay deportation by an appeal we shall
find him guilty of being an insane
alien, a charge from which there is
no appeal, and send him back direct
to Matteawan.
Thaw's counsel have advised him to
waive appeal and submit to deporta-
ton to Vermont. w. K. McKeown, X.
c., another of Thaws counsel, made
frantic effort today to secure writ of
prohibition or another habeas corpus
writ from a Superior Court justice.
Both Justices Hutchinson and Globen-
sky refused Mr.. McKeoWn's request.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-05
MYSTERY IN DEATH
OF HAMBURG BANKER
Death by Poison May Have Been
Due to Accident, Murder or
Suicide.

New York Sept "A mystery at
tached TO the death of Carl Schocte,
i3 years old, supposed to be a Ham
burg banker. on his way to the Pa
cific coast, who was found dead from
poison in a Iiobolcn boarding house
last night. 1t may have been a case
of accident. murder or suicide. The
Iioboken police have looked up a
comely young woman of "A, giving
her name as Adele Schimmel, who
came from Germany with the man re.
Gently, and who has been with him
at the boarding house. What she has
been able to tell about Schoete indi-
Gates that he had lost or had been
robbed Of letter of credit for $32-
600 aad, according to her story he
had talked of suicide.
Schotete bore the stamp of wealth
and refinement and spoke both Eng
lish and German fluently. At Eo-
boken hotel at which he had stopped
Just after his arrival he had eaten
unusually expensive meals and ord
cred the best vintages money could
buy. His companion also said she
first met him on the steamship COM
ing from Germany and told the police
that Schoete was planning trip to
California on banking business and
that he had pleaded with her to go
with him. In one of Schoete's trunks
four kinds of deadly poison was
found An autopsy will be perform
ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-05
GAYNOR LEAVES
FOR EUROPE
Leaves New York on the Eve Of the
Campaign for the May.
orally.

New York, Sept. 4-Mayor Gaynor
surprised friends and political enemies
alike today by sailing for Europe. AS
constituent that he should leave New
York on the eve of his campaign for
reelection was somewhat allayed by
the announcement that his trip would
last only twenty days.
Mayor Gaynors plans, previously
announced, spoke of vacation trip of
two weeks to the Adirondacks
The mayor changed his plans at the
eleventh hour, because he believed a
sea trip would give him greater relief
from the throat trouble that has reoc-
Cured since he was shot more than
three years ago. The bullet that lodg-
ed in his throat remains there, and
his voice never has served him for
public speaking since then.
There was some doubt today about
the composition of the ticket to run
with Mayor GaynOr. 1t had not been
announced whether the mayor would
accept on his ticket the Fusion nomi-
nees for comptroller and president of
the board of aldermen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-05
GEORGE M. CONAN
SERIOUSLY HURT
Widely known Actor, His Daughter
and Two Others Hurt in Auto
Mishap.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 4.-George
NJ. Cohan, oae of the most popular
actors on the American stage, and
his fourteen year old daughter. Geor-
gette, were seriously injured in an
automobile accident near here late
today. Two other actors. members
of Cohan's company. were also hurt.
England turnpike, about seven miles
south of Hartford. Cohan, his daugh-
ter and the two actors, were en- route
here to attend a rehearsal tonight of
new play.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-05
UNUSUAL EVENTS
ON BAYOU METO
Fishing Party Returns From Trip and
Alderman SOrrells Relates Interest
ing Stories Of Things He Saw.

Alderman w. B. Sorrells, ]. Harvey
Hudson and F. G. Cross have returned
from a weeks hunt on Bayou Meto and
they report most enjoyable and sue
cessful trip. Mr.. Sorrells relates
stories of three rather unusual hap
penings that he witnessed during his
outing and his companions vouch for
the truthfulness of his fish stories. "
Mr.. Sorrells was fishing on the bayou
with spinner troll. He was casting
and threw his line almost across the
bayou. 1t hung at the other side and
he was unable to loosen the hook. He
walked around the bank and when he
as the hook hit the water and caught
he found the hook held by mussel.
The mussel had opened it's shell just
as the hoko hit the water and caught
it between the shells, closing fast on
it. Mr. Sorrells had to prize the mus
sci open with his knife before he was
unable to loosen his line.
Mr. Sorrells also tells an interest
ing story of a fierce battle that he
witnessed on the bayou bank between
two large turtles The fight was one
of the most spectacular and interest
ing, as we'll as vicious as one could
imagine and the turtles fought until
they were thoroughly exhausted.
Mr.. Sorrells also saw marathon
race between the pole cat and hound
dog. The hound dog was muchly in
the lead and the pole cat seemed to
have gotten the dogs goat"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-05

ways were c. II. Schultz. 7. H. Gull
ledge. r. l.. Babcock. y, II, Wilson,
Mr. GeNcr and others.
while the workers entered into
earnestly they soon found that il
WIS no Joke and as a result of their
presistency aad faithfullness, the
sulphur Springs road shows some
valuable Improvement. The road has
been leNeled and The worst parts OF
the road filled and made as good as
nov.
The funds that We're raised from
"dcscrteYS will be used by County
pairs on the pike.
The ladies of the refrcshmcnt COM
mttor provided an elegant dinner for
the read workers and it WAS spread
on a long table in grove at The
forks OF The CANDIDA and Sulphur
Springs roads. Many delicacios were
included III the menu. The dinner
terminated in a big watermelon cut
ting.
The workers declared that II they
are to be rewarded with another such
meal they Will willingly Join the
good roads workers next year.
Mrs. +. G. Smart Mrs. W. ID. IIcarn
Mrs. =. p. Byrd, Mrs, {. K. Fitzhugh
and a number of other ladies were
active workers on the grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-05
ROund.l'p On Tariff

Washington, Sept. A final
roundup of Democratic caucuses In
the Senate is to be made tomorrow.
Chairman Simmons said tonight that
when they were over the atmosphere
would be clear, all opposition will
have vanished and the Underwood
Simmons Tariff Bill would be passed
and not later than aext Wednesday
and sent to conference. In the morn
ing conference is to be held on the
income tax sections with the insur-
gents demanding a higher tax on
large incomes than the finance COM
mittee has been willing to grant