Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-21

to keep the bootleggers out of Pine P]9ft. She wanted her name off the petition, but admitted that she made no request for it's withdrawal. When Judge lPhilpot asked her, after she had said she knew nothing of the liquor fight, if she read any of the city papers, she replied. "Yes, take the Graphic. ''
 Mrs. Minnie Arnhardt, of No. 900 East Second avenue in her testimony destroyed some evidence that had been submitted during the morning session sustaining several challenges that had been made by the remons- .rants. c. l.. Anderson, she said, Was formerly boarder at her house. She did not remember the date whe,l he left her place. c. F. Primm formerly roomed at her home, Ben Rrasher was formerly at her home, as was also w. D. Smith. C.. E. Thornhill lived there, but is now liv- ing at No. TOP East Second avenue. When asked if Little Rock is Ben Brasher's home, Mrs. Arnhardt re- rlitd: His girl live there." "Then that must be his home," was the re- ply of Attorney sorrells. She said she signed the petition. She knew Fred Langsdon and Mrs Emma Mee- han. They are both residents of this city now, she said. She also knows J. W. lMeehan and says that Meehan is Mrs. Meehan's husband. The Nee hans and several others mentioned as still living in the city were chal eaged earlier in the day and the attenuation volunteered by Mrs. Arnhardt was valuable to Judge Jones, counsel for the petitioners.
 Mrs. w. P. Marshall, No. 1701, East Seventh avenue, said that E. S. Marshall, who signed the petition, is her brother-in-law. He lives at DeSoto, Mo, she said.
 Mrs. Grace Fletcher, No. 10O6 East Second avenue, testified that she Knew J. l.. Walker. He boarded at her home. She did not know Henry Barshwell.
 When Mrs. J. Y. Cunningham, No. 11O2 East Second avenue, was placed on the stand by the remons- trants, few questions wei. asked her and she answered them. Finding that they had been mistaken in their challenges in this case, the remons- trarts withdrew them.
 Mrs. Susan Pickett, No. 1915 Fast Fifth avenue, said she knew c. A. Freddy. He left that address be- fore Christmas. She never signed the petition, but her husband signed it for~her in her presence. The re- onstrants withdrew Freedly's name.
 c. H. Moore, manager of the Cot ton Belt eating house, was put on the stant. to testify that G. B. Haleston lived at Hazen. He did not know this to be fact and was excused.
 s. H. Holland, No. 609 West Bar raquc street, said that A. Stankovitz tailor, formerly lived at his home, but he told that he left the city in December. He did not know where ha was at present.
 Mrs. E. $. Horton, No. 2005 East Sixth avenue, testified that F. B. Kersh left her rooming house before January 1, 1914. This city was his home for several years.
 Mrs. Dale, No. 4O3 East Second avenue, testified that she did not know Mrs. Carrie Haney, who signed the petition. She knew Leonard Viver, he was here four weeks, but left before Christmas.
 Mrs. w. H. Rice, No. 1706 East Fourth avenue, testified that she did not know M. c. Baker, Mrs. M. c. Baker, Lloyd Keetley or Mrs. Mary Keetley. She said J.~>A. Wales and W. M. Vales went to Erin, Ark. before January 1, 1914. She did not know S. Spaulding.
 Mrs. Smith, No. 2212 East Sixth avenue, said that L.. R. Conrad, of No. 2219 East Fifth avenue, was out of the city.
 Mrs. Matte Kilgdre, No .1706 East Seventh avenue, was called to identi- gy the name of T. J. Copelara or Copeland. She said she did not know such a man.
 George Stemele, No. 1920 East Fourth avenue, said she. knew M. M. McAllister. He left his home be- fore Christmas. Didn't know where he went. McAllister and his wife lived at No. 1916 East Sixth avenue bsfcre Christmas. Didn't know where they went.
 Mrs. w. c. Cahoon, No. 114 East