davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

AS a result of the wrecked grand
stand the fans sat and sweltered
through the game yesterday. There
was no protection from the sun except
the fences, and these kept off the light
breeze that was blowing, many of the
fans being almost overcome with the
heat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

Duluth broke the league record Sat
urday by winning the fifteenth conse-
cutive victory. 1t made the mark six
teen straight by winning the first
game Of yesterdays double header, but
got no farther, losing the second to
Superior. Sixteen straight victories is
probably a mark that will remain for
years for the rest Of the teams to shoot
at.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
Evening Grain Letter.

Chicago, July 27.-Wheat: Cables
strong, showing advances of i to IL
strained political situation abroad the
disturbing factor. We would await
good rallies to make sales.
Corn: Gables show gains of u to
u. Political situation will have it's
eeffct on corn to some extent. We look
for higher prices on September and
December corn.
Oats: This market will be affected
by actio nof other grains. We favor
purchase of September and December
corn
Finley Darrell & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

Come down to the Isis and cool off
Big electric fans blowing cool breezes
for eVerybody.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

Pitcher Snow was entirely knocked
out by the heat. He had to be relieved
from throwing and was stretched out in
a street car for half an hour before
he fully recovered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

Danish explorers, backed by a mil
lionaire of that country, will try to
reach the North pole, taking two
years for the trip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
The Moorhead grandstand

The Moorhead ~grandstand was
wrecked Saturday evening by a wind
storm. 1t must ave been a small tor
made which happened to strike in that
particular spot as practically no other
damage was done. The Moorhead
grounds are east of the city, on the Dill
worth line. Because of this fact all
games for the rest of this week will be
played at the stadium in Fargo. The
Moorhead stand Is to be rebuilt at once.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
THE SPOT
ON Till NORTHERN

The standings of the Grand Forks
and Fargo-Moorhead teams for the
season, on games played between the
two towns Is as follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
RESTORES LAND TO ENTRY.
Bill Passed by House Refers to Tract
on Upper Mississippi.

ON Upper MISSISSIPPI.
A bill passed by the lower house OF
congress, on motion Of Representative
~Lindbergh, restored to entry a large
tract of land in Minnesota at the head
waters of the Mississippi river. The
land, which is located in Aitkin, st,
Louis, Crow Wing, Cass, Hubbard, Itas-
ca, Beltrami and Koochiching counties,
about 5000 acres, was Withdrawn for
flowage purposes at the time of the
construction of the Mississippi dams
and reservoirs. The bill, offered in the
senate by Senator Nelson, probably will
become a law soon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
Too Late to Classify.
HOUSE FOR RENT.

FOUR ROOMS for light housekeeping,
Is 9th st. So. (216-218)
WANTED-Young men of neat appear
ance, $2.00 a day if qualified. Call at
100 9th st. N. between s and 8 p. m,
room Is. Ask for McQuillan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
Finley Darrell & Co.
EroomhaH's Report.

Liverpool, July 27.-Wheat-Firm-
ness in America Saturday and the
acute political situation with the fur
Their big break in consols caused a
rush of October shorts to cover and
opening prices were 1 1-S to / IL
higher than Saturday and following
the opening there was a further sharp
advance in October of 1 IL making
the rise five minutes after the opening
for October 2 5-8 from Saturday.
Worlds shipments were large but
these are being quickly absorbed and
Hide luOratiOm0 ny EsO1AeS a. soaern.
gaE&0s NJ. D 80
q. s. cured hides. .....$ IA rs
@. s. cured bull hides. IA III
Green and frozen hides. 20 less than
q. 8 cureS calf skins. .18 .l6M
@. q sheep .pelt...::.. SO .TE
O. q. cured horse hides $50 $50
Ials0W aAeAas --Lsy9
S6Ah&$
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
NEW YORK STOCKS
TAKE SLIGHT DROP
Paris Political Situation Is
Reflected in Isues Sold on
Metropolis Exchange.

NEW YORK. June With conditions
on the Paris Bourse unsettled, because
OF political situations. which were re-
f1ected here. and extreme dullness in
trading. prices reCeded slightly on ahe
New York Stock Exchange this morn
ing. In several instances there were
marked margins. of loss. General Mo
tors selling off four points TO 92Ii dur
ing the first hour. and New Haven 60
ing 10 6+ls. a new low record. This
was a loss of more than go points
from the record high price made Sep
tember Is. 1899
The better tone given the market by
the final solution of the Missouri
Pacific's financial affairs through the
determination OF SDeyer and Company
and the Jay Gould estate TO take over
all the undeposited notes of the s25.-
000. 900 matured issue. was Offset by
unce rtainIy of the success of the Bos-
ton and Names endeavor to extend
ma turing obligations.
St Paul was heavy under the effort
to sell s3O.000.000 worth OF II: per
cent general refunding mortgage
bonds. The stock sold off early in the
day to 20 for a loss of rs points. Gen.
eral losses of more than a half point
were recorded throughout the list.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
HOPE FADING FOR
CHILD LABOR LAW
Trust Legislation and Mill In
terests Block Senate and
House Measures.

Child-labor legislation. which at the
outset of the session showed signs of
finding its way to the statute books,
stands no show of enactment at this
time. Indications are that no bill will
be passed on this subject in the life of
this Congress. This means no child
labor Legislation before DECEMBER. 1gIJ
In the House. Congressman A.
Mitchell Palmer has had charge of the
child labor bill which was indorsed by
various organizations opposed TO child
has had charge of II.
. Senator Kenyon. Republican, introd-
duced the bill in the last Congress. hut
tie organizations fathering it thought
il necessary TO turn il over TO a Demo-
,oritv party the credit. Senator Ken
yun.s bill had gone TO the Committee
on Education and Labor. Senator
owens was referred to the Interstate
Commerce Committee. And now that
trust legislation is looming up. the
Owen bill is blocked.
Senator Kenyon intends soon to make
a speech 10 keep the attention OF the
country and of Congress directed to
child labor legislation. He says the same
old influences are at work to prevent
anything being done to interfere with
child labor. These influences have sue
cessfully resisted all attempts at Fed
eral legislation for years.
Former Senator Beveridge. when in
the Senate. made a campaign TO get a
bill passed, but failed.
The textile mill interests. especially OF
the South. are the chief opponents, while
New England mill influences are also
adverse TO such legislation.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Police Court Record

ualrict branch, Judge PuGh-RichJrd Budu.
zYTueTly assembly, personal bond. WlllIoI a
'94arc. speeding. pcIsonsl bOno, kYsselI
Ills dlsDTucriy assembly. personal bInu T..
~ymmcs IruchucI. ,ioiEtion smoke rCEU-
ion -. Mack camp. violation NehIcIc
.' -uIation. pcrsonsl Uond; Charles IiBos, uls-
a. i-c'll, 81. AIOnzO Jones. uisOrdery. $40.
-iaTl"ite iiall, u-sCrdcr!s. s.; Annie IJnnFCn.
' S"lH"fl}, ..". EtScnc jackson. oJsirUc, in .
" .Ih|sE. personal bond; John b. Gresn, OBJ
HucunS hlGhwaS, ~ William AleEsndcr
.S"TdcTly ana ssss ult. jury trial demanded
= 4ila Burke. osordcrly. dismissed; MARY
J hymas, 'disUrderly, $40, Joseph Tho nus. DIS
" derly, sIJ: William While, 7lain;alninz
.. .IssnCc. personal bond
The following ioFIeited collateral: Edward
Eiayno, Alexander Wiibanks, Edward Harris
iaHCs Johnson, AdOiphUs Clemcntq, John
. yTk- william Jordan. Charles Grin,l. Will
lrdusn. Carl johnson. charles EilIberg
r.rYost Doeuic-. Charles Pearson. Eds. srd
NoIuss. Daniel Johnson. William BOYD
aHIcs English. HsvCrly Barber. Gus. Hamil-
On. Waller Wilson, Louise Burke, George
- Bricn, and Robert Hackelt.
nitcd States branch. Judge MullOwnv-
T,uOcrt Hall. assault so: Jane Thomas
assault, ;iO: Jane Thomas. destroying private
property. SO: Charles Weston. larceny. cOn-
Z .nucG, grand jury: George Taylor, agsa Tlt.
o. Is1Hisssd Anthony Chilis. assault. hCl!c
UrOssed: William Alexander, assault. jury
'''al demanded; Sylvester Ware. asss ut. uis-
used: Frederick Janist, asss ult nole
pTossed; Edward Cooper, lar"eny. roIie
1niallWo God. assault. SO. Eliza Matthca :.
larceny 500 bond: Julia Burke. assault, CON-
,Iuued. Daniel Digs. assault dangerous
rsspon. 500 bond.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Realty Transfers

1874 A street southcast-Oscar M bryaa' -
uy 70 Nicola Loretta and MARY IoT.ias part
original lois u and l. square 1901. 81"
North Carolina avenue and EiGh-b street
Southes st-The Church EzjenaIon SO"i"ty ~
the MARYLAND Conference Of tho M. =.
church to trustees Of North Carolina ave
nuc NJ. =. Church, part 0risiu'l tot e.
square @32. SO.
villa Park HciEhts-CIara a MarIcn - ,ir.
Edwin T.. to Elliott J. Ashley. i"t -
square l25I. SG37.
Sixteenth Street Highlsnds-IIv CcrtTal
Realty Corporation 10 Charles " dn,I $Ors
VI. Baker. lot and part lots and q
sqUare 27@I. SO
Rs ndle Highlands Charles Z. S'I cI ny {"
Charles Sill. ir.. lot l.. square j,3'. FL"
Meridian TIiI-Iohn ". H:aWusr 81 ,t to
Clarence 9. KjIby. lot a. brock J.. SIH
Third street nor beast BET Wccn \ snd X
streets and Meridian Hill-Cisnncc g.
Eilby to John ". Bra BAr and william 4
Boss. trustees. lots Il. &. IS. 1uI part of
lot Il. square ass, aud lot 20 block g.. Moi
dian Mn. SO
1851 First street northessi-IIsrry WarGmlD
81 al TO Edward B and MARY =, Daw. lot
10 square ssS5 HishViss). SIC.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
WASHINGTON GAS
STOCK TAKES DROP
Opens at 77M and ReCedes
to 76 on Local Exchange.
Bid Price Lowered.

Development Of weakness in Wash
ington Gas stock was the feature of
trading on the Washington stock En-
Change today. This stock. having
gradually recovered from a slump that
hegsn several weeks ago. broke sharply
under selling orders. Opening at ~,
the price Which prevailed yesterday.
the sale of 1g1 shares in quotation and
odd lots caused it to recede TO IS.
The bid price was then lowered TO 159.
and the asked price to 76Is
nther price levels in the stock list
remained practically unchanged. Mer-
genthaler continued to advance, nine
shares being disposed of at from 2l7Ss
to I7i2 Thirty-five shares of Wash
iRgton Railway and Electric preferred
sold between SShs and ssh. and nineteen
shares of Capital Traction brought from
l0bls to 1O02s.
Bond sales included $500 worth of
spital Traction SIS at 107Ia. one SlOU
Washington Railway and Electric 4 at
S-ls. and a $500 at So: one 81 900 Column
hia Railway at 100is, and $500 Wash
lngton Gas at 1857.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Former British Officer
Charged With Larceny

NEW YORK. June Capt Charles
Glenn Collins, formerly Of the British
army. who has figured yariOusly in the
public eye, was arraigned on an indict
ment for grand larceny and was re-
leased on bail. He was recently acquit-
ted in Baltimore OF defrauding the
Maryland Trust COMPANY.
The complainant against him here is
Miss Elizabeth Lauterbach. school
teacher. She met him at the Chicago
home of Miss Amelia Wheeler, daug hter
OF Samuel Wheeler. sewing machine
manufacturer. with whom il is alleged.
the captain attempted TO elope.
Miss Lauterbach says she gave Cap
tain Collins a 500 check to get cashed
and he kept the money.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Deaths.

Mabel Gsylor. - years. Providsncs Hospital
Samuel s. English. 81 years. Io1s u street
northeast.
Mary Dsrr. 81 years. sG Maryland avenue
northeast.
DayeIla T. Weich, fs years Horneopzthic
Hospital
Edward H. crsndsu. 20 yesrs. washington
Asylum Hospital
George Selby. 30 years, SIS Fourth street
southeast
Florence S. Parsons. y years. 51s N street
northwest.
Bertha v. Watson, g years. asa Bates street
northwest
James /. Campbell. 20 years. 800 Jackscs
street northeast.
Henry p. Howard. IS years, 81 Rhode Island
avenue northwest.
Susan Dabney. IS years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Martha Fox. "A years. 211s Thirteenth street
northwest
George p. Hamilton. 81 years, sf4s street
southeast.
Jane Cooper. Is years, sSs Fifteenth street
southeast
Elizabeth Green. 50 years.. Is Virginia ave-
southwest
Albert Jones' months. Freedmens Hospital.
Eugene Arnold. month. I541 street north
west.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Women Smash Windows
AS Lloyd-George Speaks

CEICCIETH. Wales. June c.-Whrle
DAVID Lloyd George chancellor Of the
cvcncquer, today addressed a gathering
OF listing liberals here. five militant
suffragettes smashed twen;y Windows
an tho villages main street. The woglrn
vieidcd hammers and made rapid work
Of their vandalism. The postOfiiCc was
tic most damaged. The militants were
arrested.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Today's Results
In Stock Market

Washington Railway as. s1.oooas2Is
E5DdS3
Capital Traction. ed10oss: Iodfeos1.
epital Traction SIS. Sl.0Nd107Iz,
= NJ ql01lz. 81. .0o0d10TI2. S5OGdl0T1z.
Columbia Railroad. 81 S1.Oo0Gl0ois.
Wash. Ry. pfd., 10dSSSs. .SdSSL
Wash. Gas, 25d77. 10dT4. 5G7Tt,
25.r75i,. 25dT6. Sd76E.
Mergenthaler, 2GHiI5.
After call:
Washington Gas. 3d76i4.
Washington Gas SIS. S5oosI10Js..
Mergenthaler. 2n217iS.
Washington Gas, 5d16.
Mergenthaler. 5d2172s-
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Vital Records.
Births

Harry and Minnie Wagner. boz.
John and Josephine Vsecsro. girl.
AdoIph and Mary velsto. boy.
John J. and Marie n. Bsker-SriIth. -iri.
William y. and Mary L. SayIor. boy.
George W. and Rachael a. Mold. boy.
Thomas y. and Florence L. Moskcy. boy.
Andrew :. and Mable Moore. girl
John l and Annie C. Mckinley, toy
Eston and Tacy E. Miller. girl.
Wiliis..-- =. and Catherine Hazel. boy.
Selby 4. and Florence NJ. Grove. girl.
FrederiSk and Ethel Collins, boy.
Edward and Bertha Beech, ooy.
SamLei and Dora Bronsteip. girl.
Bernard aud Mary Smith. girl,
Antonio and Margaret Gallo, girl
Tiisham h. and Jennie Dove. girl
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Weds on Eve of Trip to
The Arctic Regions

PHILADELPHIA. June 2.-Wedded
by Mayor Blackenburg to bride VINO
came TO him all the way from Berlin.
Robert Z. StOm. OF New York. mast
leave her within A fortnight TO join, at
Spit; bergen, Norway. the Carnegie In
sIitute's expedition to the Arctic re-
EiOns.
Nj and Mrs Stom have gone to
Atlantic City 10 spend the few days
left them before they must sail for
Europe.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Guns Guard Court.

HAVANA. June The CUhan su-
preme court is under protection and
machine guns command the Jail as Il
verdict is expected in the trial OF
Ernest Ashert former governor OF the
pI Cvince charged with killing General
Eevia. chief of the national policc
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Marriage Licenses.

John L. Mack and Edna E. struble, OF Wash
ington.
George i. Wood jr.. Of Louisville. KY. and
Louise F. Robertson. of Washington
Frank 3. Cossweh and Alice W late. Of
Washington.
Edward n. Shuzar Of Erie, Pa and Al
Sfna j. Schismer. OF Hibbtng. MINI.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
DEATHS

BROWNE-At il:f5 D. m. May q. i1tL Al
DIS b.. beloved husband Of Mary DeIahay
Browne. In his ffty-Seventh year.
Funeral from his late residence. iS5S W.
omins avenue. Wednesday. June :. at
y. M -
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS.
New York Market.

Quotations received by W f. Hihhs & CO.
members New York Stock Exchange Wash
ington Stock Exchange. and Chicagp Soard
OF Trade. Hibbs BUILDING
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished 10 The Washington Times by
A G Plant & Co.. 1915 C stree; norihwe.t
Open. High. Low. 2:i6.
July ..............l3.35 1896 1I25 .l%.3O
October ..........l2SS l2%S 12S9 l2g2
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
BONDS.
New York Curb Market.

Furnished 10 The NAshingten Tlmes os
Harrimsn a Co, New York: c. B. Chipfhan.
Nanar.r local branch. Colorado Building:
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
HELP WANTED-MAlE

AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE. IIy u y. w.-Fo
lew days only. So on easy payments
teaches you HEln repairing. driving and as
s-sts IN finding positions.
FARBER-J. d. AVERY. 17SS Pennsylvania
ave. n. ".
EARBERS-Two nrst-cIass at once. I'D.
MAltD HOLLAND. 40 18th st. y. ".
BoI-For bundle wrapping Apply At once
DUPONT LAUNDRY. 25S5 sherman ave.
BOY-Delivery, with wheel. Ap
ply KAFKA'S, 10th AMI F SITS
N. w.
BOTTLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THE
AMERICAN BoTTLING CO, 955 la. ave.
n W.
CASH BOY, Floor messengers;
permanent positions, promotion
TO those showing ability. Apply
at once, Superintendent.
HECHT & CO,
5i3-17 9TH st. N. W.
BOYS-Over 16, and young men
with wheels can earn from So
per day up. Apply WESTERN
UNION TEL. CO. l4th and F.
BOY-As bundle draper Apply 2lls 18th
st, Elite Laundry.
BoY-Onice.
1co5 9Th St y. W.
BoY-EIevator: wages s. per week. STAG
HOTEL SIS 9th ~. y. W.
BOI-Errand. with wheel. Apply $40 18th
81: y. w:
North. BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY. EtS
10th st. y. W.
YOUNG man, industrious, age 16
to 20. Apply to CORBY CO.,
Langdon, d. G.
prices for June Double income by com
pIeting our courses; best equipment for teach
ing auto - business in all it's branches;
lS.S 18th st. y. w.
MAN-CoIored; must have reference. Apply
HUYLERS. 12th and F sts.
YOUNG colored men to do general work
ences need apply. between $50 and $50 a.
m. so 18th ST. n. w.
PRESSER-First-class, at once. SO Mass.
ave N L
PRESSER-Colored. to call at Jncc. l24l
New Hampshire ave
SALESMEN-Three live house tO-house; new,
quick seller: a. m. l4lI 18th st y. W.
SOFT DRINK BOTTLER-Experience THE
AMERICAN BoTTLING CO. 9o6 La. ave.
y. w
TAILOR wanted for old and new work Call
at once. 2037 NJ st. n. w
WANTED-At once, 4 compostors, press
feeders. and folders; also > errand boys.
with wheels. DE NEANE, Printers, Sll II
st y. W.
WE HAVE opening for two men to learn
to repair and drive. Call at once; white
only; open until p. m. THE NATIONAL.
AUTO COLLEGE. 9th and . ITS. y. w.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
HORSES AND VEHICLES

SADDLE, driving and wagon horses for
hire: NesIuvsr boarding and livery stables,
rear OF II.s Goth street. Phone y. an.
LARGE DOUBLE WAGON. Rear so y St,
s. W.
FOR HIRE Horsrs. carriages wagons, uay,
week or month; special prices. GEN
lttx6y Gu. INC, rear ssS Fa. Ave, u, uef
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
TABLE BOARD

18th ST. \ w I6l0-Transieni t-o's O'S'"
dsxIfAbls sooklnk; TsaSanAnIa
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
WANTED-ROOMS & BOARD

MECIIANIC wants home In small '"nGen
ial family. wiuow'E pref ierr"d' moderate
pr, ed Address BON 10. Times olhCe.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE. lIy u y. w.-For
lew days only So on easy payments:
teaches you HE!n repairing. driving and as
sists IN finding POSITIONS
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

Umbrellas Recovered aaG eaaascis. ssRair'd
Cragenette. gloria e. Siil 81 eds 4 " w
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Chesapeake Beach Railway.

Schedule OF Excursion Trains.
(Subject to Change Without Noiice)
Daily. Except Saturday and sunday.
Goins, leave District Line, $50 and 1850 a.
m. 80. $40 and SEQ n. m.
Returning. leave Chesapeake Beach. SEQ. eco
and 1000 y. m.
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
Going, leave District Line. $50 and II 30 a.
N. $50 $40 and 500 y NJ
Returning. leave Chesapeake Selch. is.s9,
SO Geo and l0:Oa y. IN.
W. r. JONES. Prssldsas
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
SHAW & BROWN CO.,
IIl4 + Street N. W.
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

D. at Soldier. Home. An
TIv ~ Grant bldg. LEO kEAiPENAE T..
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
FOR EXCHANGE
For Sale.

FOR EXCHANGE-Several z5-foot building
lots CClearI. near 18th ST. bridge, for Chevy
Chase or city improved propert.. Brokers.
attention. FULTON r. GORDON. Owner,
colorado bldg Main 5s5l.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

OFFICES FOR PATENT ATTORNEYS
The entire 9th floor OF our building at iith
and r sts Will he rented at very attractive
igures. Patent attorneys particularly. should
ne interested The location Is tine with
good eley stor and other service. Apply dl-
rscf TO BERRY * wHITMORE co.
LARGE OFFICES and stores in business
section, electric lights. elevator. steam.
tanitor sl2 to IS Dental offices SIS to SSS.
VICTOR lsLpG.. sth ami Grant pl- Call sth
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
SITUATIONS WANTED

OH, woman. white. viii work nouns a Gay
for fur room. h X. BON sal. Times III 2.
WNNTED-I'lace as laundrcss or tNo da,'
in week. and small wash l." take rom"
CO.'S 10th st y. W i
T1,-TTIoE a. douLIc entry brokk~ep"r: best
ieIerenccs MISS O., lc-1 llth II. :. y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-13
SEPTEMBER MORN
STUNT rs COSTLY
Three Men Of Wandering Tribe Pay
Fines Because of Girls.

John Smith, Frank Mikel and
Gometer John, who are camping in
wagons about one mile On the other
side of the cemetery, were arrested
yesterday morning, given a hearing
yesterday afternoon before Justice L.
f. Cheek and fined $3.50 each On the
charge of vagrancy. The trio entered
pleas of guilty and paid the fines.
The band is composed of about
thrty-five. 1t is charged by the Of
ficers that they were in the habit of
begging money from people passing
by. The leaders of the band were
first arrested on charges of obscnity,
but this was reduced to vagrancy.
They were reported to the officers by
a number of Pine Bluffians, who went
to Washington township Tuesday
morning to testify i'll Justice Bald
wins court. The passerby claimed
that they saw number of the girls
of the band in bathing while on their
way to the justice court.
Since the report spread here that
there was possibility of seeing an
animated September Morn, it is said
that driving in that particular locality
has become popular diversion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-13

and by the combination of the compa-
MES all competition is eliminated be-
tween the constituent parts of the
combination, then it is in restraint of
trade within the meaning of the
statutes under all of the decisions
The decision reviews the history of
the manufacture of harvesting imple-
ments in the United States, asserting
that prior to the organization of the
International Harvester company the
principal manufacturers of harvesting
implements in the United States
were.
The Mccormick Harvesting Machine
company of Chicago, founded in about
1S49.
q. M. Osborne C Co., OF Auburn, N.
Y, founded about 1850
The Warder, Bushnell & Glessner
company of Springfield, Ohio, found
ed about 1869.
The Deering Harvester company of
Chicago, founded about 1875.
The Milwaukee Harvester company
of Milwaukee.
The Plano Manufacturing company
of West Pullman, Ill.