davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11

Makes Quick Retort to Latest
Attack on Tammany Leader
by Former Chief.

NEW YORK, April 11.--Richard
Croker, who, from his Irish retreat
ever since the fall election here, has
been trying to prod Tammany Hall
Into throwing Charles +. Murphy
out or the leadership, is quoted by
James Creelman In yesterdays Eve
ming Mail as saying that Murphy is
too pigheaded TO be a leader" that
Taminany has lost it's standing and
become ''only an indorsing organiza-
ton. and that IL Mr.. Murphy keeps
on he will ruin his party as well.
Mr.. Murphy put on his glasses and
read the interview to the end. Then
he said serenely: 81 can't see that
there's anything new in that. have
answered it all before. / can only re-
peat that I am the leader of Tam
many Hall and am going to remain
the leader"
Mr.. Croker says he intends to come
old friends face to face. Mr.. Muir
ply did not seem disturbed by that
prospect either
HE VIII Ruin the Party"
Il have no personal feeling against
Murphy" Mr.. Croker said, accord
ing to Mr., Greelman. But the time
has come for him to so. His con-
tinued leadership means ruin to the
party. Tammany Hall under Murphy
has become only an indorsing or
ganization. It is compelled to go
outside for its candidates. 1t has
TO take men who will not associate
with 1t. 1t does not dare to name
4fsl fntttr and mako straight
fight for them with It's own strength.
1T has lost it's old standing and its
old courage. 1t will never be able
to win while Murphy leads 1t, never
In the world. The fact that he has
anything to do with picking a ticket
means its defeat.
Calls Murphy Pigheaded.
IT don't say that Murphy is per-
conally q bad man. believe him to
be honest; but he is pig-headed, He
surrounds himself with lot of lit
tie men who care nothing about the
party and are only interested in get
ting contracts, and he puts all the
power in their hands.
Z ut was Murphy's name that de-
feated Mccall for mayor. His name
cost the Tammany ticket at least 50,-
600 votes, and 1t will kiln any ticket
Tammany can nominate.
why didn't he renominate Mayor
Gaynor an able man who made a
great record and had the people with
him? If / had been there Gaynor
would have been renominated. / had
more reason . refuse to renominate
Judge Barrel. for the Supreme Court
bench, for. l believed that he was un-
fair to me when | was tired before
him for a murder I was innocent of.
Yet | forgot my personal feelings
and renominated and reelected him,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
The Color Of the East.

Elizabeth Washburn (Mrs. Hamil-
ton Wright, whose book of travel
Impressions, The Colour of the
East" recently appeared under the
Stokes imprint, has been intimately
connected with tho lands which she
describes. Her two brothers, Cad
wallader and Stanley Washburn (the
former we'll known as a painter
distinguished themselves in the East
as war correspondent during tho
Russo-Japanese War.
DIR. Hamilton Wright, her husband,
has an international reputation for
scientific research in the East and
for FIVE years has represented our
government in the campaign to abo =
ish the Indo- Chinese opium traffic.
OF her own acquaintance With the
East Mrs. Wright says;
This poster work of mine started
a number of years ago on a trip that
| made with my father that began
as trip around the world, but
ended with q six months stay n
China and Japan. The color, and
strength, and simplicity of the
Chinese made an impression on me
that no other experience has even
effaced.
time, but vital ty and vividness VI
reproduce 1t in a series Of Chinese
sketches which appeared in the Al
lantic.
II have kept it up ever since-and
my path has led me again and again
TO the East For three years | lived
there-most OF the time n the Malay
Peninsula, though / became fani iaI
with India, Burmah, Cochin-China
and Ceylon as well Ny last visit
was four years ago and that meant
China, Siberia and the pilippines.
II have tried to turn TO other fields
but before know 1t, my pen has run
away to the East. 1t is my dread
full love for color, I suppose-and the
flood and wash OF 1t that browns the
other side of the globe.
The silence, and the patience, and
the direct and sincere expression that
mark the East--these things are no.
to be withstood. Not the superficial
or modern East Of imitation, but the
beauty and honesty of their ear y
grODing speech"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11

of History-and that to which DR..
Eliot's prediction assigns the domin-
ance of the future.
The various intellectual movements
of the nineteenth century upon which
DIR. Eliot bases his prophecy, scien-
tiiie discovery, and Biblical criticism
with consequent changed point of
view, have in no degree altered the
fundamentals of decision.
a Tint these, with other causes, tend
10 keep great majority of persons
Indifferent or unbelleving, Is simply
perpetuating condition which has
always existed, Those in whose per-
sonal lives Christianity Is power
have always been a. minority; but IL
is a. minority in which,, despite thu
shortcomings and the internal divi.
sions which are the reproach of tht
Christian body, Jesus Christ dwells
and through which He works Thai
Is all the difference.
From age to age unbelief and in
difference have shifted their ground
n our own, day they have their spe'
ciflc basisI From the beglnnin
throughout the Christian faith ha
had one foundation, which, to U.S.
one of st. PauPs summaries, il
Jesus Christ, Who died; yes
rather, Who is risen again. Who
also stitch at the right hand
God"
In conclusion, be II noted that D.
Ell OTIS postulate of the "Fatherhoo,
Of God" cannot be substantiated u.
q scientific proposition. No MOI
can the very existence of God. Apa1
from o revelation, the existence Z
God cannot, as far as yet apparen
receive that demonstration to IL
senses which science demands for
ceptances as a fact. HIS existenc
still more His fatherhood, rema
mere differences, matters of fat
which rest on much less solid fouI
dation than the general Christian be
lief; for this advances as It's basis
substantial fact, an experience of ii
senses, such as science requires
Rear Admiral A. T. Nathan, u. S. \
In The North American Review.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

->---~----->--~,-s-~'
seven minutes west fifty feet, thence par
allel with the second described course north
fifty degrees ten minutes west one hum
dred feet to the place of beginning; In
Guiding the estate and interest In dover
Cherles Becker, deceased. III an undivided
part Of said premlses, and the estate by the
curtesy In an undivided part OF
said premises Of the defendant, John
Birkhofer. and including also the nchoate
right Of dover OF the defendant, Annie
becker wife OF said Jacob q. Becker and
free and discharged from the mortgage
Of the defendant, Lucy II. Van Duyne; to-
gether With ali and singular the hsredita-
ments and appurtenanceJ to the said Drem-
ibss belonging d. IN anyWise appcrtaiTlng.
THOMAS A. DAVIS, +
Special Master ia Chanoery og New Jsrsey.
GehlbHch & Van Duyna
Solicitors Tor Compaiuants,
1855 Bropd street,
Newark n. !. -. sta
Dated April g, 1914. april, Is. ss.saya.e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Paragraph from Will OF Dead
Man to Be Sermon Subject

The sermon to be delivered tomor-
row night in the First Presbyterian
Church. South Orange, by Rev. David
De Forest Burrell pastor, will be
based upon a paragraph in the will
of the late Joseph Browne, one of
the early settlers in South Orange
and great great great great grand
father of Daniel and Samuel d. Til
lou. of Ridgewood road, that village.
The extract upon which Mr.. Bur-
rell will dwell is:
Whereas, j, Joseph Browne, of
Newark, in we province of East New
Jersey, being weak in body but of
good understanding and memorie, Do
make this my Last Will and Testa-
ment in manner and form following
First | bequeath my Soule into we
hands of Almighty God hopeing for
Salvation from ye riches of his grace
by We alone merritts of Jesus Christ
and through faith in his blood also
/ commit my body to We earth de-
Gently to be buried and there to rest
until we resurrection of we just"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11

and we became warm friends after
ward.
II have been out of politics for
good many years. I'm simply a farm
er and stock breeder; but / am deep-
ly interested in the organization /
gave so much of my lfe to. In spite
of what the Republicans say Tam
many is full of good men. 1t should
not be destroyed Murphy should see
that he has ruined Tammany's
chances and that his name stands in
the way of success. He ought to see
now that 1t Is his duty to get out.
There would be no disgrace in resign
ing for the good of the party and taxi
ing his place in the ranks again
Everybody would recognize that he
had retired just to give the organi-
cation some chance of winning with
his own men. I'm out of the game,
but would like to see the organiza-
ton get back to its old position in
New York.
If Mr.. Murphy had had good sense,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
%. Altlltuu & On.
Am Important Offering of
10000 Yards of Dress Silks

will be commenced ON Monday, April 18TH,
comprising desirable Silks marked at great
reductions from former prices. Included are:
Novelty Silks, Afternoon and Evening Silks,
Foulards, Taffetas, Crepes, Liberty Satins,
China Silks, Charmeuse, Plaids and Roman
Stripes; also White Washable Silks ard
Black Silks. This offering affords a rare
opportunity for purchasing Silks of superior
qualities at very low prices.
ARRANGED i'm Dress, Blouse and other
suitable lengths.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
More Nnnoleonn.

NJ Frederic Mason. the great his
torlan of the house Of Napoleon. has
added another volume TO his monu-
mental work, making the series now
consist OF ten volumes. IN this last
volume M. Mason has devoted him
self to the story OF the parents Of
Napoleon during the period from 1914
to 1916.
NJ Mason desired, he says, al
though this was difficult. TO discern,
establish and thoroughly examine the
conduct of the "Napoleonides" during
the first prescription, the Hundred
Days and the years that have flown
since the death of the emperor. The
question here is of the First Proscrip
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Constantine r. Rueckert

UNION HILL, April ll-Constan-
tine r. Rueckert, the oldest jeweler
In North Hudson, died yesterday at
his home, 163 Bergen.ine avenue. He
was eighty-five years old, had resided
in Union Hill thirty-six years.
Despite his advanced years he was
bright and act We. He died of heart
failure due to his age
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11

The latest additions to the master
pieces In color series (Stokesl are
ready "Bastien- Lepage,n next 10
Millet, immortalized the French
peasant. "Goya" preserved for us
the color and life of a Spain that has
passed. Their lives by Francois Cras-
tire will bring this very popular series
of little art books up to fifty-seven
yolumes--a library of art history and
criticism with unusually accurate re-
productions in color which II would
be practically impossible to dnpli-
cate at any price In any other book
or series
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
A Remarkable Sale of
Imported CretOmmes

to be held ON Monday only, will present rs, 600
yards of most attractive fabrics, 81 inches
wide, i'm so different designs, showing a
variety of artistic color effects, at
! 2Oc., Csc. s. 3Sc. per yard
thus affording am opportunity mot often
encountered to purchase desirable Cretonnes
at one+tEird to one-half less than the
customary prices.
Orders for Slip Covers and Draperies made
from these Cretonnes will receive prompt
attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
A YOUNG FOLK ID PURSUE THEIR
 STUDIES ABROAD
Pine Bluffs Seekers After Higher Education Already
 Departing.

Forty-four of Pine Bluffs sons and daughters will attend schC Is 2Nd universities away from home during he coming school year. Most of the institutions will open on or about September 15, and a legion of young scholars, mixed with some older varsity students, are preparing to hie themselves away from the native bourn within the next few days.
 Quite few nave already departed, owing to the fact that several of the schools start during the first week in September However the main body will leave within the next three days. Today will witness the departure Of three. Sunday the main body will repart. Then by tWos and threes un- til the 1oth the remainder will take leave of Pine Bluff for the school year.
 The students, who will attend out of-toWn educational institutions dur ing the coming school year, are: Robert Walker, St. Louis Univers- ity, St. Louis; James Reinberger, Vanderbilt, Nashville. Tenn; John Sorrells, Washington-Lee. Lexington,
 
 Scott Gearcia; Mamie Brewster, Ar kansas, Fayetteville; Wm Roe BreWs- ter, Arkansas, Fayetteville; Henrietta Brewster, Galloway, Searcy; Lottie Maitland, Tennessee State Normal, Memphis, Tenn: Norman Smith. Ar kansas, Fayetteville; Frank Byrd, Ar kansas, Fayetteville; Carl Hankins, Arkansas, Fayetteville; Leroy Lake. Tulane, New Orleans, La; Ben Mat thews, Arkansas, Fayetteville; Spencer Fox, Ouachita, Philadelphia; Ivan l4ankins, 0uachita, Philadelphia; Grant Hogg, Mississippi A. & NJ, Mis- sissipp1; Frank Triplet, Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Francis Cross, Ouachita, Philadelphia; William Me- Bonnell, Vandebilt, Nashville, Tenn; Roger McNew, Ouachita, ArkadelDl1ia :: Clifton Gammll, Central Conway; Ida Baughman, Cincinnati Conserva- tory of Music. Cincinnati, O.. Eddie and Nashti King, Central Conway: Leo Niehol, Marian Institute, pre- paratory to West Point, Marian. Ajax Jeff Mccain, Monticello Agricultural School Monticello; George Holder ness, Vanderbilt, Nashville: Mel bourne Mccain, Arkansas, Favette- Yllie; Freelin Christopher, Arkansas Fayetteville, Arthur Triplett Virginia, Charlottesville, Va; Dewoody Lyle. Washington and Lee, Lexington, Va. Carrie Arnold Arkansas, Fayetteville; Gladys Harrison, Missouri, Cape Gl. ardeau, Mo-; Katie Boyce, Nazareth frances Cherry, Converse col lege, sparatanburg, s. C.; Seth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
EIlkS iFHEATRE.

An event in local theatricals will be the appearance of "The Smart Set company, who will present a brand new musical comedy, His Exoellency the President" at the Elks theatre on Monday September II. This merl- t0rious entertainment which has never failed to please in the past. is guaranteed to deuplicate it's former success ana uphold the standard it has always held. Headed by Ethopia's tavorlte comedian salem Tut Whit ney who will dts usual be assisted by Homer Tut and Blanche Thompson and surrounded by one of the very best singing a d dancing ehoruses in America, bright, snappy, absolute " clean performance is guaranteed and with the assurance that every thing Is new this season it is advis- able to secure seats well in advance.
 The book and lyrics Of this season s production are by Whitney himself and the music and choral arranse- ments are by T. L. Corwcn, who Mas an enviable reputation in this line of work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
WOULD KEEP REPS
 OFF THE BALLOTS
Arkansas County Comnais- sioners Hold Republicans
 Failed to File in Time.

Stuttgart Sept. 9.--The board of election commissioners for Arkansas county. at a meeting last evening ap- pointed the following judges of the September, 1914, election for different townships of this county.
 Arkansas-John Golf. Democrat: :: Mike Taylor, Democrat.
 Bayou Meto-Gene Hagler. Demo- erat; Ed Cook, Democrat and Louis Webster. Republican.
 Barton---Bill Bayless, Democrat. ]. B Morgan, Democrat and A. H. Hod- son. republican,
 Chester-C. w. Menard Democrat: A. N. Best. Democrat and A, Paulman. Republican.
 Crockett McGuire Democrat Burton Jackson Democrat and John Vos, Republican.
 Gum Pond-McCollum, Democrat, Ben Roth. Democrat and Paul Buer- kle, Republican.
 Stuttgart list Ward) Emmitt Miller. Democrat J. C. Wilcox. Demo- crat and W. H. Doore Republican.
 Stuttgart (2nd Ward)-John Sim mermacher, Democrt; Gus Oberlv. Democrat, and r. II. Rhodes. Republi- can.
 Stuttgart, (3rd Ward)-Monroe Morris, Democrat, ]. w Hord. Demo- crat and A. A. Hartsell, Republican.
 Hinton--A. M Mouser. Democrat. Lloyd S5illwell, Democrat: and l. C. Claiborne. Republican,
 keator -T T. Hastv. Democrat FellN Allen. Democrat and !. A W Boone, Republican.
 McF'ail-Geo. F. Powell, Democrat. J. C Jackson, Republican and I,ouis Rabeneck ST. Democrat
 Mlll Bayou-Geo. Haigh, Democrat. l. W. Alien, Democrat and I Houghton, Republican.
 Morrls-J. W. Meacham. Democrat ,. c. Coli ns, Democrat and Tobn Becker, Republican.
 Prairle--W. s. DeBerrv Democrat. Arthur rlice, Democrat and Tack c.fb son, Republican,
 s'ahiey-Pat Bass, Democrat. Earnest Chancy, Democrat and NJ Wallace. Republican.
 Polnt DeLuce, H. D. Purdv. Demo- crat' Il. tP. Brown. Democrat aud They Mays. Republican.
 LaGrne-'C. P. McKewen, Democrat n. '. Mciereif, Democrat. and E. W. Admire, Republican.
 Rule Against Reps.
 lne board decided that the Re- publican candidate names could not appear on the ticket account thej~ not having been filed within the time required bs law, but the Republicans are still fighting the matter, as they aad paid their money and held the county T'easurers receipts dater the z?tn, and made an attempt to file the papers on that date, but were unable to do So, account not finding the chairman of the board of commits
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
ELECTION JUDGES
 NAMES ANNOUNCED
List of Those Selected Sat urday Withheld From Pub
 lie Until Yesterday.

Judges to serve at the several poll- ing places in Jefferson county at the election next Monday were announced yesterday. The selections were made at a meeting of the board of election commissioners last Saturday. but were withheld from the public until yesterday.
 The judges for the four boxes in Pine Bluff and the one other box i'll this township are:
 First Ward-Ed LeLaurin, A. C.. Morreau. Ike Hudson.
 Second Ward--D. A. Caldwell, F. R. Allen. Jim Patillo.
 Third Ward-J B. Avery, w. H. Knox, Miles Donaldson.
 Fourth Ward--Victor Harrison, Charles Levey. !. C. Dukes.
 Vaugine Township, E. II. Verret, Joe Cook, A. B. Knight.
 Country Boxes.
 Barraque-W. z. Simpson, J. l.. Schooley. Wash McClinton.
 Bolivar-Ben Richardson, Josh Hub- bard A. w. Wright
 Bogy-W. R. French, j. B. Owens, Henry Jones. l Dudley Lake--B. Bogy, Will Burden, Dave Martin.
 Dunnington---,J. A. Hudgens, r. w.. Cook, NJ. Delancey.
 Jefferson--L. C. McNeil John Case, Sr., Jake Rowland.
 Melton--A B. Patton, J. G. Hooker, s. R. Rawls.
 Niven--W. P. lmon, Ed Clack, James Hinton.
 Old River-W E. Bronson, J. w. Eldridge, Ed Merritt.
 Pastoria-A. R. Whittey, P. r. Mitchell, Major Patterson
 Plum Bayou (Altheimer) NJ. Quattlebaum, l.. D. Hardemann, Bob Bishop.
 Plum Bayou (Sherrill)--Sam Dodds, Kirk Mayfeld Mack Mccain
 Rchland--C. B. Long, C. w. Butts, F. e. Graves. awNVM0 Roberts-W. E. Murphy, J. K An thony. M C. Greer.
 Spring--John B. King, Gus Petty, Banks Poynter.
 Talladega--M. M Hamilton, Ollie Hudson, D. C. Anderson.
 Victoria-H. s. Williams, w. NJ. Hardister, B. F. McGehee.
 Washing gton--Luther Musgrove, C. c. Monk Louis Falls.
 Wihteville (Faith--J. H. Eaton, L. Culpepper. H. Herr.
 Whitevlle ((Spring HilH-Cal Newton, Will Tucker. Andrew Hill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
New York Matters Go.
 t06 West Second Ave.

We have a separate stand for the
 ladies. who want their shoes shined.
 The Best Service in the City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10

Horsley, Hendrix, Conway; Elice Breathwit, Galloway, Searcy; James MeGaughy, Arkansas, Fayetteville; Theola Simmons, Ward-Belmont Nashville, Tenn; Lawrence Phillips, Virginia, charlottesville, Va; Hensley Goza. Arkansas, Fayetville; Leyl Cross, Arkansas, Fayetteville; Mary TankersleY, Arkansas. Fayetteville; Grace TanEersIey. PhiIadelpnia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
< Lame Back kidney Trouble
 Causes It.

HENRY ROBERTS x %, Fire. In.
 surance. 12S 1-2 ". 2nl Ave. Phone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
DRINKS CHLOROFORM.
(. Roberts of Fordyce Veo Quick for
 Stuttgart .laiier.

Stuttgart, Sept, 9-C. Roberts 3 white man giving his home as Fordyce, was arrested yesterday even- ing charged with being drunk. and 1lned S. and, costs, which he was ln- able to pay.
 He succeeded in smuggling a bot tie of chloroform into his cell when
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
KILLS ASSAILANT.
Fayetteville Man Shaots Young Wife.
 Beater.

Fayetteville, Sept. Slim Wilks, aged G., shot and killed Mike Holt, aged %, last night. at 11:30 o'clock. Holt died on the operating table at 3 o'clock this morning.
 Both men were lifelong residents of this city.
 It is believed the trouble was caused by reason of ill-feeling due to Wilks' testimony three weeks ago,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
CITROL.AX

Users say it is the ideal, per1ecV laxative drink. NJ. J. Perkins. Green Bay, Wis, says q have used pills' oils, salts, etc., but were all disagree able and unsatisfactory. In CitrolaX I have found the ideal laxative drink. For sick headache, sour stomach, lazy liver. congested bowels, CltrolaX Is ideal. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10

Baucum, defendant The defendant, Joseph Baucum, !" warned to appear in this court VIZ z. in thirty days and answer the cola= nlaint of plaintiff, Emma Baucum Given under my hand and the Seal of said Court this 12th day of August A. D. 1914.
 G. E. LITTLE, Clerk.
 J. D LITTLE, D. c. S-13-2O-2 27-9-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
0RPHEO TODAY, By N hose gIapd:

m thls tWo-reel picture George Ter "lliger has eXcelled himself as a master of melodrama The story. thouSh modern and domestic. is worthy of the school of Bulwer TO- nance It depicts the hardships ol a poVerty-stricken aristocratic fami- ly. The cruel practice of the unscrup- uious gambler and blackmailer and the wonderful faithfulness Of the old family retainer who kills the perse- cutor ot the family and gives up his own life i'll the cause. Mr Terwilli- ger has also staged the drama with an excellent cast, including Arthur Matthews, Earl Meteaif, Herbert For- tier and kempton Green
 Also showing Pathe's Daily News and three others.
 Lame Back kidney Trouble
 Causes It.
 And it will give you even worse il not checked. Mrs. H. T. Straynge Gainesville, Ga, was fairly down on her back with kidney trouble and in- flamed bladder. She says: .I took Foley Kidney Pills and now my back is stronger than in years. and both kidney and bladder troubles are en- tirely gone" Mann Pharmacy.
 HENRY RORFR,rs K s@ts L>;rat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
WARNING ORDER.

pr. A. Sacconi Plaintiff,
 VS. Casey Sacconi, Defendant. In the Justice Court of Gabe Meyer Jefferson County. The Defendant, Casey Saccohl IS warned to appear in this court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Dr. A. Sacconl. September 3, 1914.
 GABE MEYER, J. '.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10

HENRY ROBERTS d, O., 1nsur- ance and Bonds. 123 1-2 w. 2nd Ave
 Phone. S19 2-25 tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery court of Jefferson country, Arkansas.
 Emma Baucum, plaintiff vs. Joseph
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10

sioners.
 The matter was taken up late last night with Circuit Judge Langford who referred the matter to County Judge l.. $. Haller, Judge Langfords decision Nas that the names legally should go on the ticket
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10

locked up, which was discovered by Jaler Lauhon, but before MT. Lauhon could unlock cell and get bottle away from him, he drank the entire con- tents.
 pr Sillin was called, and the man is recovering from the effects of the urug