davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-16

People who would never think of
buying pig in avpoke'*are some
times induced sbye ,we1l-written de-
scriptions and good pictures in cata-
logs to send 1898 to a house in Mail
ordertown for an article they could
carefully inspect and buy in Pine
Bluff for $40. The cents saved (?)
does not look quite so big when the
express charges are paid and the
article compared to that sold by the
Pine Bluff merchant or manufacturer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-16

"a man can live as cheaply today
as he ever could, provided he wants
to-" millionaire philosopher is sale
to have declared recently. 1t is only
man worth a couple of hundred
millions who could reach that con
clusiOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-16
Indefinite,

Indefinite.
what time will this train reach
Perkins Junction?' asked a traveller
on short-line railroad in Missouri.
There amt no telling" said the
conductor affably. Me and the engi-
neer are going ter get off down the
road a piece and hunt rabbits for a
spell. baltimore Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-16
.-o+o----

You may think your $1.49 wedding
gift looks as if it cost IS but the
June bride has bought presents her
self. s.,T~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-16

All the English suffragettes have to
do to get out of prison is to complain
that the beefs. eak is not sufficiently
cooked
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-16
O%O

The to.s repeal debate in the
senate was not very we'll attended,
but anyway, it is believed the door
keepers understand the question
thoroughly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-16

The choice of postmasters would
probably be taken away from the
senators were it not that this would
promote business government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-16
Interference.

Magistrate-Can't this case be set
tied out of court?
Mulligan-Shure! That's what we
wuz thryin' to do, yer honor, whin the
polls Internationally Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-16
Indigestion? Can't Feat. No Appetite

Indigestion? Can't Feat. No Appetite?
A treatment for Electric Bitters in
creases your appetite; stops indiges-
ton; you can eat everything. A real
spring tonic for liver, kidney and
stomach troubles. Cleanses your
whole system ard you feel fine. Elec-
trio Bitters did more for Mr. T. d.
PEBBLES stomach troubles than any
medicine he ever tried. Get a bottle
today. soc and $1.00, at your Drug
gist.
Buckler's Arnica Save for Eczema
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-16
PREPARATION FOR BUYING,

If business man has an import
ant purchase to make. he looks il
the market news or his trade paper
to see what the prices are, and what
the chances are that the market will
! rise or fall. Then he is in a posi-
| ton to know how far he can bargain
| with salesman.
One of the princieal reasons why
household buying used to be unscien-
tific was that it was conducted with
out this preliminary preparation. A
customer went into a store. and if
she saw something she liked, she
bought it on the spot. But very
likely the store next door was offer
ing the same goods for ) per cent
less money.
This principle is so thoroughly
realized today. that most people turn
to the newspaper advertising before
making purchases of any Importance
Market and trade conditions change
so rapidly, that it is not enough fer
customer to have general intelli-
gence about shopping. The good
purchase of today is the bad one of
tomorrow. The news of the stores
needs to be followed from week to
week in the newspaper advertising.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-16

This Weeks Six Best Sellers.
Bread"
Meat"
Potatoes"
"Salt."'
Butter"
Sugar"
'sss f Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-16

Your clothing will be washed
cleaner, with less wear. The clothes
will be absolutely sanitary. and will
smell clean and sweet. American Ex-
celSiOr Laundry Co tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-16

It is worth something in dollars
and cents to know the people with
when you trade. Buying and selling
in Pine Bluff is like trading with
old. friends. The business people
here have regulations to maintain,
and cannot afford to misrepresent. Its
different with a concern 'steen
hundred miles away: They can ca PVT
anythfng ii saslecataioguuss to REPRESENT
the shoddy stuff they sell for $-.9s.
The victim finds it too costly to ship
the stuff back. Besides, the. "other
fellow has the money. Sl :...t.. s
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
CONGRESSIONAL DATES
Will Be In Washington County
 Next Week.

(. A. Fuller, J. \. Tillman, Y (. Bratton, W. H. Hudson and W. L. Stuckey, candidates for the Democratic nomination for Congress, will speak in Washing ton County next werk as follows
 Elm Springs, Thursday, Jan. %, 1 ?. III.
 Springdale, Thursday, Jan. %, : p.m.
 Goshen, Friday, Jan. %. r. Ill. Fayetteville, Friday. Jan. 3o, 1P..m. Prairie Grove, Saturday. Jan. B. r. III. .Farmington Saturday. Jan. 31. D. Ill.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
LOOKING ID COOPERATION
Strawberry Growers Trying to
 Get Together.

\ meeting Of representatives of some of the berry associations of Washington County was held al the mayor $ office in Spring | ale Saturday afternoon to dis 'cuss matters of mutual interest. The following associations Were represented Fayetteville E. F. Greer, Tom Taylor, AIr. Nili- ans. and Mr. Greer also repre- sented tue Pennington =assoeia- ton; =SRringdale= Shippers In ion=I. N. Philips. l.. Powell. L. N. Hewitt; SpfinedaIeZ Berry Growers Assoeiafion-Ras Ora ham. !. Blalsemore. Wilson GardWelI
 Ar. Philips was chosen chair man of the meeting and Wilson .Gard#eH secretary. The propo- |sition of marketing through q central selling agency was dis 'eassed. and the following gentle men Were appointed as q com mittee 10 investigate the matter J. NJ Hewitt. B F. Greer. Chas. APpleb4 Fred Gralte and Wilson GardWell. This committee orga- nized by. eIeeting Nr-G Greer chairman and =Nr. .GardwelI sec retary. and will hold q meeting Fayetteville Saturday
 Another meeting of representa- lives of various associations will be held in .Sprineeale Saturday. January 3l at 10 d. h.. al which time the committee will report.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
GO. A END ARKANSAS.

The local company of Arkansas National Guards were notified this week that they had been elN= en the place formerly held bH the Siloam Springs Company. s4d would be known as Company @ Second Arkansas. This gives tle local guards added lanrels Tor sqch young company. and from the way drills are progresslfles and the interest taken hA the Ie- cal boys, the home company Wtii doubtless be able to bring home the bacon when competitive drills are held on the spring en- campment. The uniforms and other paraphrenalia have been shipped from Little Rock and are expected latter part of the week
 "If 1t happened it's In The News
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
SONORA

Rev NillineS condu ed >erzic- es at sonora sunday.
 Bonnie Harp visited sunday with homo folks al IIabherton.
 School closes Friday esening with q sholt program beginning at 30.
 Bud Johnson ot CassVill Mo, arrived Saturday on visit to relatives
 Miss Lola Cloer is qaite H at this writing, suffering with aR- pendieitis
 Miss Sallic Anderson ol Zion Is visiting her sister, Mrs l Q. Nelson and family
 Bob Ferriel and family of Jay Bird visited Sunday with Amos James and family.
 Mrs. Gain Johnson arrived home Sunday from Little Rock where she has been for some time
 Bud Johnson, with his sister. Mrs. Steve Ilomesley visited Gne- l. Jake Butler and wife sunday.
 The young folks made merry at the home of Noah Lindley and wife on last Saturday evening. and as usual at this home enjoy cd a most delightful evening
 FNrret Head was given a pleas ant surprise on Tuesday evening of last week b1 quite a number. of relatives and friends prior 10 his departure the following week for Washington, where he goes to visit his cousin, Mrs. Mae Head Clayton. and to seek em= ployment Everett one of OUT most popular young men who has many friends here that wish tor him success in his new location.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
OPPOSE RAILROAD ORDER
Want to Continue Selling Pro-
ducts From Car

Nj | called meeting ot fruit growers and citizens of Spring daIe and vicinity January art- ion #as taken as follows
 By motion and vofc W. B. Breeaen was elected chairman ala es N. Pool secretary and treasurer. The object ot the meeting stated bx the president Hss to faHa stops To cooperate with other organizations in sap r. porting he measure now pend ing before the Interstate Com Geree Commission in the city of Washington looking 10 the ab- roeaiioa Of fEf E. t. M-ier p1a- hihirihs sar door PedlIins Of fara rodarts n the yar-o.> .> markets io winch fhe products ats. pped.
 On motion of Mr Amaeller, the chair Was instructed 10 ap- point committee of three to solicit the co operation of n- terested organizations in support of the measure. at the next meeting of The State IIorticulur al Society. at Fort Smith The chair reserved thr announcement Of said committee until the next meeting Of this ofeanization.
 On motion of Mr RuppIe the treasurer was instructed 10 re ceive all money paid to carry out the object of this orsaniza- tion and give his receipt for the same.
 On further motion of Mr Rup- pie the secretary Was instruct ed 10 have the minutes of this meeting published in The Springdale News to send marked eoPies 8f the paper 10 other organiza ions interested in sale of farm products in tbs and other states and 10 #paWers de voted 10 farm interests.
 On motion the meeting ad- iourned to meet again on Mon day, Feb. ,. al , 30 P In. in the council room. Springdale
 C. W. Pool. See.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23

ton of the principles for which he stands and of the administra- tion whose policies Senator Clarke is Loyalty supporting.
 More than that. Senator Clarke s defeat at this time would be a severe blow to the Democrat ic party, and especially to the progressive wing of the Demo cratic party, which now for the first time in history controls the presidency and both branches of Congress and is now on trial be fore the American people. h view of this situation, and both i'll the interest of Democracy and good government, sincerely hopethat the people of our state will not allow personal prefefenees.=Iikes or dislikcs, or other. petty con- siderations. To oyersnn these weighticr considerations which. in my judgment. n.4Izeit plain duty for us torctuun James ?. Clarke to the tnifed States Sen ate.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
NOTICE.

AlI stock growers of Washing ton County are cordially invited 10 join the Washington County Stock Growers Association. the object of which is 10 corporate and advance in the breeding and growing of better stock. Our next meeting will be on Saturday, Jan. 31, 1914. We ask all stock growers to attend this meeting and hear the lectures. Now is the time to join as q charter member. We meet at Sanford and Stanford Vet. College.
 J. F. Lea, Pres.
 J. P. Scott, Secy.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
WEST FORK.

Miss Anna Gardiner and NeW= cI Clark made Vlst to Strick= Ter last sunday.
 The two Misses Shank from mar Moffitt were Wesf Fork visitors last week,
 The Band Boys expect to give d concert at the -aoel house oil next Friday evening
 Mr Webber has boaaht. the Reed place. northeast of West Fork. from Ed Stoekbafger.
 E. E. Storkhureer #Wentfo Cane IIill.to work on lis ranttfeatine for office on Tuesday this week
 E. W. Ford has recently par- chased the livery barn Iron N. \. 1 ndcrhill and Nr-isorfIi now running the same
 Miss Ethel Reeve visited at the home of Miss Bethel kaenes Inst sunday aftei naon and night retdrnin- to school oH Monday morning
 Rev. j. w. Stock6orgrr and Rev NJ. l.. Gillespie D D. of Fayetteville Were herr Ht1t SHn- day and both preached al= lhe Al. F. Church
 K result of =ree.elft=eNl4e. ienee We know that this Hart at Arkansas has some hIIs ltal are ble enough and rough eHe#sH= =9o be on record
 X silver certificate w.5aa the loser can have aby aPfl# H4 5e |. (. Sample. our local postmaster West Fork, Ark. describing the bill and paving for this aot#ee.
 The Tax Collector and teH were here Idsf Mon day and Tuesday, Ihe Go#te. or I ports the largest collection fel any one time in the Ia~ sN years.
 our neighbor. Mr. Custer has been compIainn4 ot raemma f9fH Ill his right leg which he shows by his one-Sided walk. hld in a5s or this he must come 10 town most every day.
 Mrs. Alta kntredge and efIld= ren returned to heir Iotmef home in Miami. Okla. the3atfer part of last week. They made many friends in this eoiriIumtt while kept here on account et the sickness and death oi the husband and father
 C. F. Goldsboroueh returned from Monett, Mo, last Saturday and he now has his recently pal ented "Pecrless NaceHm lzl4e- inc new process steam pow CT. here and will install the same to drive the electric light ami power plant at this place AanA interested friends will watch tlls demons tration with close interest
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
HIGHLAND VIEW

HIGHLAND VIEW.
 Mrs B.II Glenn is ported some better
 Mrs. \ J. Smith spent Sun day night at Earl Oxford $ al W4man
 Wood Philips bought a nice saddle horse from Alec kennan Saturday.
 Miss Esther Counts of Wesley attended the show here Satar- day night.
 Edgar Trammel of Oklahoma Is orking for few days with Wood Phillips.
 Mrs. Fannie Phillips of Hunts vile is spending a few days with her sons, Wood and Polk.
 Little Miss Emile Clark return ed.home Sunday, after spending week with her grandmother Ey- erette near Mayfield.
 Mrs. Cyrus Trannel is on the bad cold list this week. She has been pretty poorly but We are glad to= hear She is better. frammeI and child. ren, who have been visiting rel asives here for some time, return ed to their home in Neosho, Mo. Saturday.
 Ne#had quite nice little sing Ing at ou place sunday after noon Not very many singers present. bat We enjoyed Il just l the same
 AIi=tiTe typhoid patients are do ihg nicely at fbs writing. Br. Archie Cole k with his brother in=laW, John kennan now. and wei understand he will remain With| hm for some time
 Gyrus Trmael ,aid he thoaeht s Ire he Was even with the world l but il daWned upon him very 1 that h. would have fo help Fhad Jones kill hogs before he could call his time his own.
 \ Mr. Baker, proprietor of q moving picture show. enterfan= ed the people here Saturday neht and at the WhtehoUSr Monday night Some thought the show was good while . hrs thought Il i Wash much.
 \ surprise birthday dinner was given Ben Todd Sanday. Jan II, and il WAS q grand su.- prise to Mr. Todd. There We're tifty-tWo pres ant 10 help cele- brate, and the day was spent ! feasting and making merry. f.v- eryone enjoyed themselves very much. Among all the good | things to eat were nine kinds of cake and perhaps that many kinds of pies, and but ii would take up all the space to enume- rate all the good things. All left | at a late hour wishing Mr. Todd i many more happy birthdays. this one being his for. y-third.
 Estel Gayer closed his singing Seh00I Saturday With an aIl day i singing which was enjoyed by q large crowd Prof. Ga1cr had on ly twenty-five pupils enrolled but We understand the attendance was good all thru the term and that there was some excellent i work done by his class The Whitehonse boys and girls are good singers. so of course w.. We're entertained just like We wanted 10 be. The class known as The United Singers came down in the afternoon from Thorney anl gave Us the pleas ure of hearing them sing This k an organized class with Willie Melee in the lead and they are doing q good work, encouraging the singers everywhere and climb. ing higher in their knowledge of music. Mr. Melee has our best wishes for success in his noble work. We also wish Prof. Gay CT all success.
 Evelyn.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
MEETING OF
 HORTICULTURISTS
PROGRAM OF THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STATE HOR- TICULTURAL SOCIETY

The thirty-fourth annual coll yention of the Arkansas State Horticultural Society HIll be Aeld at Fort Smith February I0 10 I3 at Hotel Goldman. remit fHetr fruit, etc. tg the amount Of about S70O has 6egn offered. oI-
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23

Address of Heleam-Aa4or g C. Read. Fort Smith.
 Response Df. Bfoagh. [. of A., FayetreviIie.
 President $ Address Nr. Bert Johnson Highland Ark
 Spraying .A.idtfsn. Professor Of Horticulture. GolHHz bia, Mo. Discussion by C. (. Beck CT, EntOmoIogls1. diversity of Arkansas.
 Question BoS-fn= =ehafee=efG C. $. Boaton. SpringdaIe, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
CLARKE NEEDED
 IN SENATE
HIS RETIREMENT AT THIS TIME WOULD BE FELT BY ADMINISTRATION.

ill speeches on the stump, Judge Kirby has attempted to Zpreju- dice the people against Senator Clarke by claiming that tbe Iat= ter IS not III harmony with the Democratic admins ration. People familiar with the situation knew this vas Hot fa t. buff. Judge Kirby could make the Democrat ic voters =belieHsAlZhis palpasz would be served IasH the .afne.
 Just how Senator. iaI.ke# sIalle,s with President N IIzon and other Democratic leaders is shown III a letter from Congressman Floyd to Allan Gates ol=fhel Fayetteville Daily, and the people will prefer to believe Congress man Floyd. Wfo Is on the ground and knows wHat-he- talking about, rather than Judge Kirby, who Is 50 vital. interested that he k hot competent witness. Alr. Floyd letter was= written under date of January and We quote as foIioUss
 Further rePIx 5ng to xoaF favor ot recent date. am efatitfrd 10 know that you are for the re-elee- ton of Senator Clarke Both pef- sonaIly and us ef=fzFn ot the State aal= dee5t.s. Interested Ill seeing him returned to =the Sell ate. James F Clarke fs today at the head of the fnted States Sen ate. He k President pro tempore winch i, tie hl=te~g elective of- flee in the gil oi tAe Senate. l aln intotmed-that= he k the only Southern man fh7f las e7f4= been eIlo9 To us pos Ion n =tlIe hIs= tory of our 70 Il rt. Certainly q very hIeh boHor. .aas eenas to our sac through the prestige and standing ot or senior senator among hi> eomPees n the Sen .te.
 Senator Clarke regarded here IS ole of tic abIest lawyers. best parIimnenfarians. and ole of the most experienced and saga cious legisldlots Ill the upper branch of Congress. He has al ways. and on all questions. fhe courage of his convictions He is t man of great force of eharae- ter. irreproaeha6ie n ezEit.S md of fhe hisags abft.t
 Ne nave now Che fins Demo cratic Adminis ra@on n s5N ell years and tlIf admin s9ration K strongly prosr ssive i'll ifs foh- cies. Senate. ela ke is, and has always been, q progressive Demo- crat. standing sometimes in ad- vance but never behind lis party in reform movements and he k in thor0feh accord with the pres cut Democratic Administration.
 The progressive Democrats, that IS, the Wilson Democrats, elected him Prseldent of the Sen ate over the disting alshed Sena- tor from Georgia, Mr. Bacon. Sen ator Clarke $ defeat and retire ment at this time, ln my opinion, would be serious mistake. His retirement from the Senate would be a distinct loss 10 the State, to the Administration, and 10 the country al Iaree The Eemo rat- lc party at this critical period, so full of promise and Eet 70 franght with perils and pitfalls, needs to keep in the Senate her most disfinguished and experiene- cd leaders.
 s'On the other hand, Senator Clarke s defeat would he regard ed by the people of other sections and would be heralded by the en emies of democracy as a repudia
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
9 O0 P. M
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13.
 goo A. M.

Address-,John H. Page. Com missioner of Agriculture, Little Rock. Ark.
 Address-C. W. Watson. Little Rock, State Agent Government Farm Demonstration Work.
 Truck Crops, Tomatoes, Etc :. 1. Slough, Fort Smith. and other growers
 Marketing and Dislribut Oh. Bis cussion led by R. NJ. IIitt and T. |. Starcher
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
30 P M =. Small Fruits.

Strawberry GuIfure-E, x. Plank. Decatur, Ark. Discussion led by Prof. Il. ThemRsen. De- partment of Horticulture. 1Hash= ington, b
 Grape GalttHe=Ga Starek. Rogers. Ark. Discassion. .Ied-fh1= George IIatfiel1. Neaslia. No. Prof. Joseph Raehma4. AfI1ls. Ark. and others.
 Other Small Fruits. Open dis
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23

Thad Berry and Geo. Petit grew were up from Fayetteville Sunday afternoon.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
FEBRUARY il
 9::oo 4. M.
Apples and Peaches

AppltS dHQ caches. Pruning and Dis ases Bf. l C. Written.
 Fruit Dis ases -Illasra ed hy Miss Lizzie Rpbart, Batavia uss ing her frait models Discussion led by Prof. ! -.se Hewitt Plant Pathology. L. of X, Fayetteville. Ark.
 Peach Culture |. II lIIt. koshIonong. Mo- Discussion hx II. F. TluaX. Assistant IIoriicul= turist, University of Arkansas.
 1:30 P. M.
 Packing and Grading Fruit. Packing, Grading and Packages -Ashleigh P. Boles, Springfield, Mo, Horticultural Agent Frisco Lines.
 Demonstration in Packing b1 D, E. Richer, Sprinedale, Ark. Demonstration in Grading by George S Reeder, Lowell
 nter-copping in Orchard cnl- ture-W. k. Beattie, St. Louis, Mo, Agricultural Commissioner Cotton Belt. Discussion bF ".  .C. Lassetter, Agronomist, GniVer- sity of Arkansas
 500 P. M.
 Moving Picture Entertainment by Mr. \. F. Wilson. Arbadel= p6a, showing Arkansas Orchards &nd Fruit Interests.
 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2
 9:00 A. M
 Appointment of Committees.
 Proper Soil Conditions Dean Martin Nelson, College of Agri- culture, Fayetteville, Ark. Discus sion led by I. R. Rothroek, Spring dale.
 Sweet Potato Culture-Prof. II. c. Thompson.
 Sectional Meeting of the Arkan-
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
Evening Session 8:C0 0 clock.

The Ozarks and the Ozark Iloe-W. |. D. Batier. RoeeAs. Secretary K. N. Arkansas Ffa5# tfH0WerS S0eIet Y.
 Illustrated Lecture on nited States Forestry Service Fran els kieffer, Supervisor, Harrison,
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
2 :0o P M

Automobile trip to Fort Smith factories and other po0nts of IT, terest
 F'rHf exhibits in hotel ioBbies. Manufacturers exhibits m l0bbieS and t1nl adjoining hofal
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23

SIS Sweet Potato Growers Lea gae. III adjoining rooms. Address by |. IL Tull Mena, Agricultq4- al Commissioner Kansas City Southern Railway
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
200 P M.

Soil Fertility and permanent Agriculture Dr Cyril Lopkina, Director of Agriculture, Southern Settlement and development Or gahzation, Baltimore
 Discussion. a
 \ Well Rounded Out Fruit Farm D W. Welty, St Louis. Mo. agricultural Commissioner Missouri Pacific and Iron Noun tain Lines. Discuss ion Id bY Rufus J. Nelson, Editor Earn an} Ranch. Dallas. Texas.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
700 P M.

Banquet at Goldman Hotel. sI Der pIatc. Open To delegates and business men Hon. George Sen- gel. Secretary Fort Smith Basi- ness Men Club. Toas master.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
8 100 P M.

Moving Picture Entertainment by Mr. x. T Wilson. Arkadel= pMa, showing Arkansas Orchards snd Fruit Interests.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23

l ours tfIfi.
 :.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
830 P M

The niHeSity Of Arkansas and the Fruit Grower President John .Fufrall |. of \, Fayetteville.
 goo P. M.
 Illustrated Lecture on Soil Fel tiIity and its Relation to General Prosperity Dr. Cyril C. Hop- kins.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10.
 800 A M.

'WIng K the pro gran