davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
TIGERS Need More
Games, Is Belief

The Princeton schedule Is ended
with today's game and the annual out
cry OF the students against such
brief campaign Is on again. The tt
ger students feel that their team
should have at least one more con.
test arranged, either for Thanksgiv
ing day OF for the Saturday before
II il declared likely that they Will
have snch a date next year, possibly
with big western team like Wiscon'
sin or Chicago II the western confer
ence will change its rules about the
teams going east.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
Football Today

Local.
University OF Detroit VS.. Heidelberg
university. at Mack park. 2:S0 y. m
Western nigh school hoe Us; ;o Cass Teen
Detroit Central VS.. Grand Rapids
Central. at Grand Rapids
Detroit Northwestern vs. Pontiac, AT
Hiiisdaie college VS.. Adrian college,
Alma college VS.. Adrian college. at
scott high CToledo) VS.. Ann Arbor.
at Ann Arbor.
Albion VS. Mason. at Mason.
Bay City Eastern VS.. Saginaw East
Kalamazoo VS.. Battle Creek. at Bat
tie Creek
Jackson VS.. Flint. at Flint
ILtchfield vs. Hillsdale, at Hillsdale.
Lansing VS.. Muskegon. at Muskegon.
Lapeer vs.. Fenton. at Fenton.
Monroe VS.. Blissfield. at Blissneld.
Port Huron vs.. Mt. Clemens. at MT
Flint Deafs VS.. saginaw. Arthur
Hin. or Saginaw.
Michigan VS.. Cornell. at Ann Arbor.
Wisconsin vs.. Minnesota. at Anime
Chicago VS.. Illinois. at Urbana
Carlisle Indians VS.. Noue Dame NJ
Of Nebraska VS.. Kansas, at Lin
L. Of Pittsburgh VS. Carnegie Tech,
at Pittsburgh.
U: OF south Dakota VS.. Morninsside'
western Reserve VS.. U. of Akron. at
Akron.
Hiram VS.. Case. at Cleveland.
Knox vs.. Beloit. at Beloit.
Northwestern university VS.. Perdue'
Ohio Northern VS.. Christian Bros.
college. at ST. Louis.
Ohio state vs.. ooerin. AZ Coiumouws' ~
u Of Cincinnati VS.. otterbein. at
Q. of Colorado VS.. Colorado Mines,
.. OF Missouri VS.. Washington. at
Columbia.
Harvard VS.. Brown, at Cambridge.
Yale VS.. Princeton, AT princeton.
Wesleyan VS.. Trinity. at Middletown.
u. OF Pennsylvania VS.. Dartmouth,
Navy VS.. Colby. at Annapolis.
Army VS. Maine at West roinI
q. OF Virginia vs. swarthmore. al
n. Y. university VS.. Stevens. at Ho-
Miami Us. Dennison, at Granville.
Ohio Wesleyan vs., Wooster. at Della
ware. ~
\ Amherst vs.. williams. at Amherst
Bowdoin VS. Tufts. at Medford-
Franklin--and Marshall vs. Ursinus,
az Collegeville.
Fordham university VS.. u. OF Yer
mont at New York.
Georgetown VS. Maryland Aggfes. at
Washington.
Lafayette vs. Albright. at Easton.
Lehigh VS.. vlllenova, at Bethlehem.
south.
Washington and jefferson Va. west
virginia. at Wheeling.
W. and u. VS.. Washington and Lee.
at Charlottesville.
u OF south vs.. Tennessee. at Chat
tanooga.
Louisiana state VS. Haskell Indians,
at New Orleans.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
KALAMAZOO ABOUT
CINCHES THE TITLE

Kalamazoo college practically
cinched its claims to the M. !. A. A.
championship yesterday afternoon by
ripping through the Albion college
eleven for a 33 to 0 victory. At no
time did the Methodists menace the
Kazoo goal. and West Michigan grid
ders staged a steady march down the
field. The game has left little doubt
In state college circles that Kazoo
has by far the strongest M. j. A. A.
team Of the year.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
Two Best Lefts in
Action When Joe
and John Clash

When Joe Mandot meets Cham
pion Johnny Kilbane at Akron, ON
December z, two OF the best left
hands In the boxing game VIII be
brought into action. Mandot built
his reputation on the strength OF
his remarkably clever left XII
bane's left IL q thing Of beauty and
Joy for ever. II takes Q good LEFT
to bring out the skill Of another
good left. That's what Tommy
Burns used to say. And figuring on
that basis Mandot will probably
force Kilbsne to show more with
HIS high-brow left than any other
boxer has been able to do 10 Tar.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
25-MILE HEEL AND TOE
RACE REVIVED TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-For the nrst
time since 1878, sport fans viii have
a chance tonight to see . 26mile heel
and toe race. The event takes place
at the Twenty-second regiment arm
ory, under the auspices Of the Walk
ers' Club Of America.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
This Is Off Year
For NOtre Dame

Notre Dame has lost two games in
SIX seasons, both to eastern teams
and both by overwhelming scores.
The defeat administered by Yale a
few weeks ago marred slate that
had been kept clean through FIVE sea-
sons, and last Saturday the Army.
securing a sweet revenge for last sea-
sons disaster, almost duplicated
Yale's triumph.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
Welsh Is Ready to
Fight While Again

81 CHICAGO, Nov Charley White
~ welcome to another bout with Fred
lo Welsh, and over the championship
Dute, Welsh's manager announced to-
4ny, Il satisfactory financial arrange
nonts can be made. Welsh puts the
oundage for championship battle
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
HEIDELBERG.
Portland Signs Up
Chinese Player

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 14.--Walter
McCreedle, manager OF the Portland
club, has signed a Kanaka-Chinese
ball player for next year, in the per-
son OF Akana. the star outfielder Of
the All-Chinese nine OF Honolulu. He
is a left.handed batter, and Is said
to be a slashing hitter. He will re-
port next spring.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
Red Bdckfeld Heavier Than Yosfs

sub.titutes M,ehlEan EFT h zieser b Lyons h'
corneii- collins e:
Tcfrf hiTasl Cornell
er1xe Fl
feI<. fudge head
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
HEIDELBERG VS..
U. OF D. TODAY

Mack park this afternoon win be
the scene OF pretty gridiron battle.
when the University of Detroit meets
Heidelberg. an old-time foe. Zach
team has victory to its credit and
today's game viii break the tie. u.
of d. has been considerably strength
ened during the week. and expects a
victory. The line-ups:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
Ham Fish Rounding
Up Great Array

That's some array OF veteran grid
iron talent that Hamilton Fish is
going to lead against Carlisle In the
benefit game scheduled for Nov. %.
at Fenway park, Boston.
In addition to Fish. captain and
chief disturber. there will be on
hand Pat Grant. the old Harvard
kingpin, and one of the first Of the
rowing centers; Ted Coy, not un-
known to gridiron fame hereabouts;
Hobey Baker, the Tiger football and
hockey star; Bono" Minot, guard
and kicker for the Crimson; Percy
and Jack" Wendell. two Of Har-
Yards greatest plunging backs; "vic"
Kennard, who won a Harvard-Yale
game some years ago with pretty
field goal: Steve Philbin, of Yale;
"Tor. Pendleton Of Princeton, who
has been doing good work In practice
at Nassau this year; Crawford Blag-
den. the old Harvard tackle; Sher-
win OF Dartmouth; Wadsworth of
williams; the wilmington brothers
OF Harvard. Lothrop and PAUL.;
Huntington, Hitchcock and Wiggles-
worth, Parsons. and Dick Lawrence,
d-time Harvard players Of quality.
From Boston comes word that
Percy Haughton will coach the ALI
Star aggregation, and that the fin
ishipg touches will be put on at
Fish's home at Garrison-on-the-Hud-
son. The plan of campaign OF the
All-stars will be, Of course, crafty
substitution and strict training. No
pIoyer. grouse or pheasant will be
permitted, and the team will have
to get right down to plain guinea
hen.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Nov. 14.--Art
Magirl. Oklahoma "whirlwind," scored
two knockouts last night He put
out Joe German OF California In the
seventh, and then, observing frankie
Manila, his second. in the ring be.
fore German was counted out, swung
q right and sent Manila spinning
through the ropes. thus preventing
himself getting disqualified.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
DON'T NEED 'EM

CIeveiand and New York were the
only clubs In the American league
that did not draft ~ least one play
er from the 1914 Bush output.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
Detroit Out,Oeighs Grand Rapids
GRAND RAPIDS

Weight linesDe-
Rapids ESQ.,
1918 pounds
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14

Brown: umpire, Carl Marshall. Har-
ward. Time OF game-four 15-minute
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-11
MAKING STRONG PLEA
FOR SAVINGS BANKS
A. G. Thomas, Financier Tells House
Committee Trust Legislation
Planned will Run Them.

Washington, Feb. 1O.-A. G. Thorn
as, of Maryland, urged before the
that proposed drafts of trust legisla-
ton would destroy savings banks
throughout the country.
He said he was national bank
president, but was also an official in
savings banks in his community. The
proposed regulation prohibiting inter-
locking directorates in banks would
force him out of his connection with
saving banks. He asserted the
national bank connections with saving
banks were beneficial to both organi-
cations, and the national banks
guarantee laying behind the savings
banks. was encouraging to small de-
positors.
John w. Bennett, New York, a
brother Of former Congressman Will
liam S. Bennett, representing local
commercial concerns. insisted that
the Trade Commission bill, as drawn,
was bad in that it opened the way to
unlimited graft.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-11
UNDERWOOD ASKS
FOR SOFT PEDAL
Does Not Want Underesti-
mated Revenues to Hurt
Government.
CLIP APPROPRIATIONS
Income for This Year Cannot BE Told
Accurately and Need Of caution
Is Much in Demand.

Washington, Feb. Toulouse Demo-
cratic Leader Underwood will ask
President Wilson this week for sug-
gestons on Legislative program that
will not wreck the government finan-
cially under estimated revenues from
the administration tariff laws and the
income tax.
The conference is made necessary
by the passage through the House to-
day of the Shackleford good roads
bill. under a vote of 2S2 to 40, carry
ing an appropriation for next year of
s25 900 900 and a rivers and harbors
bill to be re-opened tomorrow carry
ing S4O,O00,0 900 Secretary McAdoo of
the Treasury Department will be one
of the conferes to go with Mr. Under
wood to the president. He has told
House leaders a soft pedal must be
put on against unusual appropria-
lions because it is impossible to esti-
mate within some millions for this
years revenues for the government.
Chairman Padgett Of the House
Naval Affairs Committee, appealed to-
dav to Leader Underwood for money
for the navy. His committee contem-
plates battle ship authorization pro
gram costing nearly $2o,000,o00 in
new contracts. This money must be
forthcoming in the next fiscal year.
The public buildings and grounds
| committee Chairman, Frank Clarke
has been turned down in his demanc
for new buildings. He was told today
by Mr.. Underwood the Democratic
majority of the House would not per-
nit a bill from this committee carry
ing more than necessary to care for
eristing contracts.
The House Rivers and Harbors
Committee will bring into the House
the heaviest bill that Committee has
ever presented The Senate will add
to the $40,OOO,OO0 at least '$1o.OOO,ooo
of it's own pet projects, and the bill
will carry when finished about $780,
100000. This draft on the national
treasury was not expected by Secre-
tarv of the Treasury McAdoo.
1t is not expected the Shackleforo
$4,000 900 good roads bill can pass
the Senate, but Secretary McAdoo is
taking no chances. He wants the
! White House veto put on unusual
drafts in the national exchequer until
II can he learned what funds are
available for Congressional approprl-
atoms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-11
Will Execute Them

Juarez, Feb. 10.-The foregoing dis
patch was shown General Villa at his
Headquarters Immediately following
it's receipt and he said it was the
first intimation he had of the cap
ture, of the bandits.
81 hope it is true" he said. IF il
is, the entire band will be brought tc
Juarez and publicly executed. Every
American and ever citizen of Mexico
will be invited to attend the execu-
ton. feel a great responsibility
in this awful Cumbre massacre.
had given the Americans guarantees
that they would be protected and
having failed in this instance to have
prevented the awful slaughter Of
innocent civilians, both Americans
and Mexicanst, l want to vindicate
myself at least to the extent of Civ
ing to the criminals the punishment
they deserve"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-11
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES
ALBANY, new YORK
VIOLENT TREMOR ROCKS STEEP
LES AND HOUSES AND CAUSES
WIDESPREAD PANIC AMONG
PEOPLE.
Occurred at | :33 i'm AfterncOn-State
House Employees Panic Strick-
Ell, Rush to Street.

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 10.-Though
church steeples all but toppled
houses rocked, furniture was thrown
about and excitement prevailed here
when, at 1:33 this afternoon the first
quake shock struck Albany, the state
seismograph failed to record a
SILVER. 1t was in transit from the
Geological to the Educational De-
partment. Before it could be put into
operation the vibrations had ceased.
There were two shocks, the initial
one was slight. The second was
more severe.
The quake seems to have hit the
comptroller's office in the old state
house hardest. There was quite a
panic on the upper floors of the cap
itol building. Mnay rushed to the ele-
vators and downstairs. Many dishes
were broken in the Albany hospital
and the Taylor Brewery was emptied
of all it's hands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-11
Gen. Mgr. Daily and Others
Will Confer with Mayor
Bloom and Committee.
COMPLAINTS DIFFER.
No Action Will Be Taken by Investi-
eating Committee Until After
Meeting Is Held.

According to telegram received
yesterday by C. e. Bair, superintend-
ent of the Pine Bluff Natural Gas
Company, General Manager A. B.
Daily, of Pittsburgh, Pa, and other
company officials will come to THIS
city today to confer with Mayor
Simon Bloom and members OF the
City Council Investigating Commit
tee, concerning the alleged high rate
being charged.
AS Little Rock has been complain
ing greatly concerning the gas sup
ply, the Pittsburgh officials spent
yesterday in the capital city looking
into the situation. Mayor Taylor, of
Little Rock, called Mayor Bloom by
long distance yesterday morning,
telling him of the gas supply short
age and asking information as to
what Pine Bluff would do. Mayor
Bloom told him that no decision hal
been reached, as the investigation
had thus far simply been planned, and
until it is finished, there can be no
conclusion as to what steps are to be
! taken.
| Alderman w. B. Sorrells. Ben B.
| We'll and j. Frank Franey, of the
Gas Investigating Committee, with
Mayor Bloom, have as yet taken few
active steps, as it was desired, if pos
sible, to have a conference with the
heads of the gas corporations, think
ing such conference might shed
much light on the situation.
The popularity Of the situation
held to exist in Pine Bluff and in
Little Rock is that complaints against
the gas company are widely differ
ent. In Pine Bluff there has not been
complaint to any extent concerning
the supply, but there has been over
an alleged steep increase in bills for
/ January. In the other city, there has
been no marked complaint as to the
rate, but much concerning quality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-11
"REyENOOS' CAPTURE
TENNESSEE STILL,

Memphis, Tenn. Feb. 10.-Accord-
ing to information received here late
this afternoon from Harden county,
two alleged moonshiner We're captur-
ed by Capt Raker, federal revenue
agent for the Memphis district, and
his two deputies. An immense and
costly still was destroyed and a
dozen barrels of whiskey and several
barrels of what is known as Eliot"
from which whiskey is distilled, was
seized. Only meager reports of the
raid were received here as Capt.
Raker and his deputies are said to
be planning another raid for this
week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-11

Immediately after making this
statement, Judge Philpot informed H.
r. Young. the public stenographer
who had been employed by the remon-
strants during the recent hearing and
who aided Judge Philpot with others
in compiling the figures and listing
the names the last few days, that he
would hold him in contempt OF court
if he gave out any information re-
garding his decision. "He is the only
one who knows what my decision will
be-" said the judge. Mr.. Young as
sured Judge Philpot that it would not
leak out through him. 1t was evil
dent by what Judge Philpot had said
that he had already dictated his final
decision in the matter to the stenog-
rapher.
The action of the city council IN
granting licenses last night was the
result of the opinion handed down by
ATTORNEY General w. l. Moose at Lit
tie Rock Monday night, in which ne
held that the Going act was uncon-
stitutional. The council members
met Yesterday afternoon and dis
cussed the matter fully. Judge Phil
pot was invited to be present ana at
tended the session a short while. II
was an executive session and only the
proceedings of last nights session
were given out:
Under the action of the city cooh'
oil If is held that the county judge
would have the right to issue the H.
censes after the city took the lnltla
tive and that it would take the saAoof
ease into the courts. This would en-
able the remonstrants or the pe1ltloh
ers TO appeal the case to the Supreme
Court. where the Going act could pt
tested and it's provisions settled TO-
all time.
Judge Philpot could not be com
municated with last night, as ne wa
on route to the Missouri city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-11
Covers Big Territory.

New York, Feb. 10.-Succession OF
earth tremmors-the usual shudders
premonitory of an earthquake-shook
New York state and Greater New
York today and extended south as far
as Philadelphia.
Brooklyn felt it in startling fashion
The fact that persons in Manhattan
did not receive the remors is due, not
to the fact that it did not exist here
but rather because of the tremendous
depth and solidity of the rock be-
meath the Island. Brooklyn, less
substantially founded, shock from
this disturbance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-11
CASTILLO AND HIS
BAND ARE CAPTURED
CONSTITUTIONAL LIST SOLDIERS
TAKE NOTED BANDIT on
RANCH AT Ell VALE.
General Villa Declares Outlaws Will
BE Brought to Juarez and BE
Publicly Executed.

Pearson, Chihuahua, Mexico, Feb
1O.-MaXimo Castillo and his band
were captured at Gabalin ranch this
morning by detachment Of soldiers
under the command of Maj. Sama-
niego, who came up from I'll Vale
according to a report brought by a
courier this evening, The whole band
will be brought to Cafas Grandes, il
is stated.
General Castillo was previously re-
ported to be hiding in the vicinity OF
the ranch and Constitutionalist
soldiers have been pursuing him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-11
LUMBER COMPANIES
MAY HAVE CHANCE

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 1O.-The
Supreme Court this afternoon denied
a rehearing and modification of judg-
ment in the lumber custer cases, but
retained jurisdiction. This probably
means that the court may grant the
companies permission to remain III
the state when they have paid their
fines and have promised to obey the
laws in the future. There were
twenty-four cases with fines aggre-
eating $234,000. Eleven companies
were ousted absolutely and fined and
others were fined, but the custer or
der was suspended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-11
PhilpOt in st. Louis.

PhilpOt in st. Louis.
Judge Philpot left yesterday after
noon for St Louis, but he announced
before his departure that he would
not give out his decision in the liquor
licenses case until he returns-on
Friday. He completed his work OF
tabulating the challenges and the
other details that had accumulated
during the recent hearing, at noon
He left at o'clock for ST. Louis,
where he will discuss railroad rates
with Iron Mountain officials with a
view of reducing the rate on large
shipment of crushed rock, which had
been purchased at Benton and other
points for Road Improvement District
No. 5. He was accompanied by Attor-
ney Greed Caldwell, who is an official
of that district.
In his office before his departure,
in the presence of large gathering
Of spectators, who had crowded INTO
the court house and who remained IN
the streets surrounding the court
house for hours, expecting to hear OF
the final decision of the liquor license
case. he said tl.at he had delayed rem
dering his decision on yesterday for
fear that some persons might think
that he did not have the courage TO
remain here after he had given out
his opinion.
81 am not going to give my opinion
until return" said Judge Phllpot
81 hate like smoke to disappoint you
but | want to- be here after | rendef
my opinion. | do not want people to
think that | am running away from
any sentiment or comment thd'
might result from it. | intended 1e
give out my decision today, but as
am compelled to go to st. Louis
decided it would be best for me te
hold the decision until | return ahe
then l will render it. The saloons
have been closed forty days now ant
a few days more won't hurt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-11

Despite the fact that
the
sided by Mayor Simon
Johnson Simpson
al
C. 2 Main
r. Hockenhul III
Main
Fourth Hotel:
No. 217 State Hotel Company Hotel Pines B.
Bke, POI State street:
E. Wertheieme araque street;
Arkansas Third Main streets Pine
BOttng
No. POI Baraque
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-11

Raine occurred late yesterday when
a reconciliation was effected between
Raine and his brother Gilbert d.
Raine publisher of the News4scimitar
The two had been estranged for q
number of years, but when Hunter
was placed in cell yesterday, one
of the first to call upon him was his
brother, Gilbert. They sprang into
each others arms and wept.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-11
FRANK BAKERS TWINS
DID NOT SURVIVE

Philadelphia, Feb. 10.-Eddie. Col
Inns, second baseman on the Athletics
received word from Frank Home
Run" Baker today that the twins
recently born to his wife had died on
the day of their birth. The Bakers
are at Trappe, Maryland, and the
death of the twins has been kept
secret until today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-11
1918 OVERLAND FOR SALE

Self starter, electric lights. klax-
ton horn, extra tires and leasing.
driven only 1900 miles. good as new.
5 passenger. Cost with extra equip
ment over $1,35O.O0: will sell for only
$4,000. Have bought new roadster,
so have no use for touring car. Ad-
dress Greed Taylor. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-11
FOR RENT.

Five room Observation-Disclosures or
unfinished. Water and hght
Corner Nineteenth avenue and Chest
nut street. Apply to Mrs. Essie Will
son at Froug's Dept. Store ~ tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-11

Daytona, Fla, Feb. 10.-Mrs. Robert
Goelet, of New York, who is here
awaiting a divorce from her million
aire husband, is receiving the con-
gratulations of her friends upon the
nerve she displayed on Thursday,
when she accompanied Miss Ruth
Law in the latter's aeroplane on a
fifteen mile flight to Ormond and
back. The flight lasted twenty min
utes and an altitude of 1000 feet was
reached.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-11

Washington, Feb. 1O.-An N-ray eX-
animation of Senator Bacon, of
Georgia, has been prescribed to as
certain whether or not an abscess
had formed on the rib recently frac-
Senator is suffering severe plueral
pains and has a high fever Some
fears are felt regarding his condi-
ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-11
Saloon LICENSES ARE
GRANTED BY CITY C0I|NCIL

Judge Philpot Will Not Render His Decision Until Fri
day, When He Returns from St. Louis-kction Of
the Council Result of Opinion of Attorney General
Moose That Going Act Is Unconstitutional Phil
pot Says He Does Not Want to Appear as Being
Afraid of Public Sentiment-List of Licenses
Granted
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-11

Mrs. H. A. Mayer, of Little Rock,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. r. A..
Hancock, of State street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-11
TRAIN SERVICE

Hereafter calls for Taxi Service to
catch any night train, will be given
prompt service.
Phone 2O46.
THOMPSON GARAGE
Special Prices on Country Trips.