davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-05-18

Water conservation on a compre-
hensive scale now forms part of the
policy of the government of Victoria,
Australia. The ministry has author
lied an expenditure of neasly six mil
lions of dollars ON works in connec-
ton with water storage.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-05-18
Railway Time tables.
CHICAGO u NORTHWESTERN
SOUTH


*ChicagO Passenger .......... 5 :35 a. M.
*ChicagO Passenger. ........ II :05 a. III.
*ChicagO. ... ...s :. 80 p. M.
GAINESVILLE Passenger ..... 7:l5 p. M
5:35 p. m. train makes close cOnnec-
tions for the west at Jefferson Junction
also for Milwaukee.
Both 1 05 a. IN. and 7:15 p. IN. trains
make close connections at Jefferson
junction for Madison and all points
west
NORTH.
screen Bay passenger ...,7 1855 a. m.
Green Bay. Sundays only $40 a. M.
Screen Bay Passenger. -. .2:43 p. m.
*Northern Michigan. ..... 1926 p. m.
Rockford Passenger arrives at Water
town at $40 a. m. and goes no farther.
The 1855 a. IN. train makes connection
at Clyman Junction for trains east.
A train goes west from Clyman June
ton at 5 p. IN.
*These trains leave daily except Sunday
CuIrAGO tITI WAITREE q CT pATI
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-05-18

A Common Way.
did young Jaggers find an open
ingY' Eyes, and he's In a hole BAL
timOre American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
NEW RECORD AT
ENGLISH BILLIARDS
George Gray Sets Up High
Score with Break
of 1861.

Followers of English billiards VIII
read with great interest that during
a recent match Of 5000 up with Wal
ter Osborne at Nuneston, England
George Gray made a break Of l,Ooi
which constitutes a worlds record with
the ivory balls. 49, >o,o
The previous best mark was $50 (969
off the red). also made by Gray, m
September last. while the best all
round break with ivory balls is Ste
venson's 9l9, compiled in London IN
October, 1918.
Gray conceded Osborne. who is the
ex-champion OF the Midlsnds. 1000
start, and, paying in remarkable form
ran out a winner by no fewer than
1.l21 points. The first 200 of his big
break were made by all round play,
but the bulk Of the remainder accrued
through losing hazards of the red ball
into the middle pocket.
Fred Bateman. the well known Mid
lend professional. who died in London
recently. will be best remembered for
his winning of the championship OF
the Midlands a few years back, beating
Dawson. He was rapid scorer. and
in the game which gave him the honor
nut together a beautiful break of 45s
in the short space OF twenty-five min
lttpg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

the field, it was evident that they were
worried. Il is "chop" hitting team
ordinarily. In the wOI DIS series. II
turned into free swinging club,
nearly every man taking "Morlarty'
AT the ball. The New York players
also read all the newspapers. and the
criticism and comment worried them.
"Chief" Myers was all upset during the
series of 1912 by some article IN the
newspapers which criticised him for
not catching foul fly IN the first
game.
Therefore. all my efforts in those
final two or three days were bent on
keeping my players from worrying. !
stoned them reading newspapers as
much as / could. Then ! began TO tG-
urc on way to handle the pitcher
intended TO work, so that he would
get his full rest before his game. MY
choice for the opening contest, when
is always the toughest, was Rudolph,
who has a heart OF iron, but J wanted
to be sure he didn't fret
Much of the worry falls on the
pitcher in that first game. A man IS
naturally afraid that he may be iorced
TO quit under fire when all the world
is looking TO him TO show his best.
II is the same way with any man IN
other Jobs when he comes TO the su-
preme test in his career, as world 3
series is the supreme test for Dali
player. He is bound to fret and wor-
nv and generally is not at his best.
The night before the first game J
called Rudolph aside and SAID TO him:
"Dick. | don't expect to work you
to-morrow because | think We can get
away with the game without starting
Ton But you had better get your
rccular rest now, because II might be
recossarv for you TO step into the box
,bero and pitch a little If things break
,bot vay and we have TO take some
one out. just want you to be ready
Tho result was that Rudolph went to
IA that night with no anxiety on his
r,,ind lie did not think he would pitch
~ rcxt day. so he had nothing 10
wy over. and he slept sound and
49, % the lob fresh and clear eyed.
T SSu af,ernoon, just little while be
! ila' '.aroe time. ] told Rudolph 10
loIe nn and | warmed up Tyler and
VAIN 200 so that "Dick" would stlll
ai;oye he was not going TO start
~ - vas time for me TO name my
pitcher said 10 MN. -. ,,orrred IN so
~ have changed my mind ana de-
E,Jod 90 start you, after all ...t.s
cru In vent out there ana pltSheu
h Of his life and worked those
,ne , 90 bitters better than they nau
cor been worked before 10 my N"o"
edge. .L .bem strike all
,.or am not going 10 give i"en n
a', .',rooV@' ball to hit at" he told mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
StaHingS Put
Pitcher to Sleep

The question Of how 10 make his men
sleep the night before the first game
of the worlds series was problem
which worried George Stallings. hut he
solved il in 80 far a. his pitcher was
concerned by a neat subt erfuge.
The night before the first game !
called Rudolph aside" he writes. land
said 10 him: Dick. I don't expect TO
work YOU tomorrow. because think
we can get away with the game with
out starting you. But you had better
get your regular rest now. because II
might he necessary for you TO step into
the box there and pitch little il
things break that way and We have 10
take some one out. | just want you 10
be ready
"The result was that Rudolph went
20 bed that night with no anxiety on
his mind. He did not think he would
pitch the neat day. 80 he had nothing
to worry over. so he slept and came TO
the job fresh and clear eyed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
BROOKLYN ELEVEN
TO PLAY in JERSEY
State Assn Approves Plan
to Meet Scottish Team
at Harrison.

With the New Jersey State Football
Association behind il, the Brooklyn
Football Club, which ran afoul of the
National Football League when the
Brooklyn men made move to estab-
lish their home grounds at Harrison,
n. j., will make another attempt TO
play a National League championship
game at Harrison Oval this afternoon,
and the outcome is awaited with inter-
est.
Brooklyn's opponents will be the
Scottish Americans, of Newark, and
they, as we'll as the National League,
have received due notification from the
state association, which has ruled that
Brooklyn is entitled to play on the
grounds in question. IL is understood
that the Scottish Americans Will put
in an appearance, otherwise they Will
forfeit the two points involved to the
Brooklyns and be required 70 pay all
expenses in the bargain. The game
has been scheduled TO begin at O'Clock
W. H. Stiles, manager of the BROOK
lyn team. yesterday stated that brook-
lyn had been referred to enormously
as the amateur champions OF the
United States" instead OF which, ne
said. they are the open champions;
In this connection, Mr.. Stiles said:
ave do not consider this as adding
any laurels to our record. When we
won the open championship we peat
practically every good amateur team
in the country. and the best profession
al teams to boot. We also won IN the
National League. all senior professional
teams, without once being defeated,
A full schedule OF games in the New
York State Association Football League
is in store for the followers OF soccer
this afternoon. The official schedule
comprises the following fXtures;
Ner York Celucs - Rangers Al olympic REQ
r.,.ree O. Caldic0u: Csmerons vs. tontliLelss ~ 81
Manhattan Field. referee. {; p. H,,ah1ry oval
rs;eree A Ionshurst Hollywood Inn IS commas ,,.s
o,si AZ Tibbetts Field. referee, W Erskihe; Nhlte
Rose vs. our BOYS at Astors, referee . yon.s0i
CTsn Scott vs. Overseas al ClsrenceTse, reiefee =
RirchaI. I Il T. Strollefs p. HUDSON I hlteu "a a.
Uediey field referee. J. Moir; GIeenpolnt vs. - -.
Georse az Floods oval referee T. tunkllsnaiI
BAY Ridge IS McccSs a. Bay Kidse' ts,e'es, -
Afasterton: Longfellows s fu!lons O. i'''
referee. W. Hollywood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
cup TIES SUPREME
in ENGLISH SOCCER
Newcastle United Plays
Draw with West
Ham Eleven.
SURPRISES MARK
MANY GAMES
Gillingham Fails Before Conn.,
paratlvely Unknown ROch-
dale Club.

London, Jan. 9.-The turn OF the
soccer season found the attention OF
the football fans concentrated on the
cup ties, the first round Of thirty-two
games decided to-day entirely taking
the place OF league football.
The league teams which had 20 quail
~ but lost their ties in the last round
were Leicester Fosse and Watford, and
OF course do not participate in to-day's
games. q is interesting 10 note that
four clubs playing to-day, Darlington
Goole Town, South Shields and Roch-
four hundred clubs that began to fight
for the cup last September.
London vas favored with two OF the
most attractive games, West Ham United
entertaining Newcastle United, which
has wonderful cup tie record, having
figured in the final at the Crystal Pal
ace five times in the last ten years.
West Ham held their strong opponents
splendidly and kept the lead until jus,
on time, when the Northerners came
with a big rush and equalized the
score amid great excitement. The
game will be replaced at Newcastle
next Saturday.
Tottenhsm Hotspur versus Sunder'
land was the other big game which
attracted 10000 people. The famous
Spurs" gave a splendid show, and
just got the verdict by the close score
of , TO |.
A practically unknown club, Roch'
dale, sprang a big surprise by beating
Gillingham by a score OF 2 to 0, and
with a bit Of luck in the next ORA"
should be able to swell their exchequel
considerably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Lands ASKS FEDS
TO FILE PAPERS

Chicago, Jan. All the preliminary
documents in the suit OF the Federal
League against organized baseball must
be in the hands of Judge lands before
the end Of next week.
The court ordered to-day that de-
PENDANTS in the Federal League suit
must file affidavits on or before Janu-
airy is.
Albert +. Mecklenburger, of counsel
for the Federal League. who requested
the ruling, stated that the Federal
League afidayits probably would be
fled on Monday. They are 10 be used
in support Of the motion OF the plain
tiff for preliminary injunction on
January 90.
COPIES OF the affidavits were served
to-day on Garry Hermann, chairman
of the National Commission, in Gin
cinnati," Mr.. Meeklenburger told Judge
Lands.
Judge lands ordered that all de-
PENDANTS living outside OF Chicago be
notified by telegram Of his ruling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Arrange Schedule for Next
Falls Series-Quakers
Formally Declared
Champions.

Columbia University WAS for some
unexplained reason unrepresented at
the annual business meeting OF the
intercollegiate Association tootosll
Tesgue held ri Earl Hall yesterday
n,orning and afternoon. which brought
Tho delegates Of all the other SIX col
Ieoes 10 town. A tentative schedule for
next season was drawn up which VIII
have 10 be approved by the various
faculty committees
The delegates elected officers FOR the
ensuing wear. picked the All-American
soccer team. appropriated money Tor a
new trophy and discussed NUMBER o!
motions bearing upon important
changes in the rules. Pennsylvsnia
was formally declared the champion
team for 1914.
The vote for the All-American col
lege soccer team resulted IN Pennsyl,
yania's getting four places, Cornell and
Harvard two each and Columbia, Hay-
erford and Princeton one each. rare
was left out entirely.
The personnel Of the team selected
follows:
Goal. Hopkins, Pennsylvania; right
hack. Webster. Pennsylvania; left
back. Gates, Princeton; right hali'
Mohr, Princeton; centre half, Lynch,
Cornell; left half, Dyer. Cornell; out
side right, Baron. Pennsylvania; IN
side right. Jennings, Harvard; centre
forward. II. II. Shsnholt. Columbia; IN
side left. Cary. Hayerford; outside left'
Weld, Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
College Soccer Teams
Looking a Year Ahead

II. II. Shanholt, OF Columbia, and
Weld. OF Harvard, were both honored
by selection for their respective posi-
tions two years in succession.
The following officers were elected:
Moore Gates, Princeton, 'l6, president;
J. Gordon Maxwell. Haverford, I6, vice
president; Lloyd G. Grinnell, Cornell,
rs. secretary and treasurer. The vote
for president was very keen and, after
four ballots had been taken, Gates, the
Princeton left back on the All-Ameri-
can team. defeated j. III. Robins, Of
Yale, b. vote Of s 70 B.
BY close vote il was decided 70 in
crease the number OF substitutes al
lowed in championship games 20 two,
but the motion TO curtsil the length Of
the halves was defeated. Forty five
minute halves. therefore, will be con-
tinued TO be played. Section 7 OF the
constitution was amended SO as 70 con-
form TO the college rule which pro-
hibits the participation Of a player in
league games longer than four years.
The officers of the league were en-
powered 20 act as a committee on com
plants, and the sum Of 800 was sp-
propriated for the purchase Of a new
trophy.
The dates for the fall schedule
agreed upon b. the delegates present
were the following:
October 10. Colunbii Ts. Harvard al South Field
70. Yale IS Princeton AZ New Haven =. Princeton
v Cornell at Ithsas. %. Columbia vs. Princeton a.
South Field 80 Corlen " PennsyTanla AZ Ithaca
November g. Cornell " Yale a. Ithaca 8.
Princeton Hazard at Princeton; .. PennsyiTsnis
" Colurahia st Philatelrds: II, Cornell Hzver-
ford az Ithara 10. Harvard ~. Yale a. Cambridge .
20. Pennsyi'snis rs Princeton a. Phhsdelphiz. 3,
Princeton " Hav.r'0rd a. Princeton. q. HATari
" Cornell Csmhriize; Yale v. Columbia al
Nes H.ren: Coumei. vs. Cornell a. south
Drc.mb~. l. Hlferfo~d u Columbia a. Hsvsr-
Ford 4 Pennsyltsni, ~. Hyvsrd a. Philadelphia
s. Hatrr,orf W Harvard at hsv-rford. n. Yale "
HIsriori a. Ncs Haven. IL. HaTeHofd ". Pena-
lflrinil n HATenofd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
ENCLEWOOD LOSES
IN CLOSING PERIOD
Field Club Soccer Team Falls
Before Hard Fighting Full
ton A. {. Eleven.

The Fulton Athletic Club Of Long
Island soccer team nosed out victory
over the Englewood Field Club at
Englewood yesterday By score OF .
10 .. o.,
The home players started of with
rush and two goals TO their credit
thanks to good shooting by Goodman
and Elliott, before the visitors were
able 10 strike their gait. Michaels. Of
the Fultons, broke the ice. and the first
half ended with the score 70 IN
favor Of Englewood.
Following the restart. Michaels again
came TO the rescue Of his side and the
home team was overhauled. The game
gave promise of ending in tie. when,
a few minutes before the close, Bur,
dette. the Englewood left back. turned
a shot into his own net, giving the
verdict to the Fultons.
Tho lfpp-nn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
BROOKLYN CENTRAL
Y. M. c. A. in FORM
ROut Overseas Wanderers
and Take Lead in Satur-
day League Series.

The Central Y. NJ. c. A., of Brook
Ign, soccer team defeated the Overseas
Wanderers, their rivals for the cham
pionship OF the Saturday Amateur
Football League. yesterday at Van Cort-
landt Park. by score of TO l, and
assumed the lead with total Of -
points, or two better than the Overseas.
Except that the honors were even in
the first half, the Centrsls had matters
all their own way and practically won
as they pleased. 1t was the first time
the victors had shown their real form
this season.
Kirkpatrick the Centrals' outside
right. started the scoring for his team
ten minutes from the kickoff. Five
minutes later Hunziger equalized with
fine running shot, and the game had
gone half an hour before Ionic, taking
the ball from a scrimmage, found the
Overseas net. McGreevey scored
twice more before the close of the half,
and the Centrals had lead Of to
when ends were changed.
The field was somewhat muddy. The
lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
LIST SOCCER GAMES
Pairings for Metropolitan Cup
Ties Announced.

VI. Mulligan. secretary OF the Metro
politsn and District Amateur Football
League. announced yesterday the pair
ing for the first round Of the annual
cup tie of the league. The games will
be played on the grounds OF the first
named clubs on January "a.
They will meet ~ follows:
Mount Vernon rs. Subway. West
Side Rangers ~. White Rose. Vista
ton +. e. VS.. st. George. Clan McDufF
vs.. Hudson United. Chelsea VS. Ger
mans and Yonkers Thistles IS. /. r. T.
Strollers.
The regular championship schedule
for to-day follows: Hudson United Va.
Subways. al Huber's oval; referee. II.
B. Davies. St. George vs.. West Side
Rangers, AZ Nacomb's Dam Park (;
referee. J. +. Gillette. Mount Vernon
vs.. Visitation. at Mount Vernon. ref
cree, ". Wrigley. |. r. T. Strollers vs.
Chelsea, at Van Cortlandt Park; ref
cree, Y. +. Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Dates for Big
Golf Fixtures

The course. and dates for the ma
tionsI golf championship tournaments
TIL. year are as follows:
Amateur chsmpionsbip-Count Club
Of Detroit, Crosse Pointe Farms. Mich.
August 20 TO September Z.
Women's championship - Onwentsis
Club. Lake Forest. Ill. September 8
to ~.
Open pionship--BsltusroI Golf
Club. BaltusroI, y. j.. June IS. is. II
and 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Garside Strengthens
Continental Eleven

Bronx United and the Newark Foot,
ball Club will clash in a National
League game at LenoX oval TINS AFTER
noon. II will be one OF the pest games
TO be seen in this vicinity.
Manhattan Field will be the scene or
a state league game between the Csm-
orona and the Continental team Of the
German Football Club. The Cont
nentaIs expect to make strong bid for
the National Challenge Trophy and
have strengthened their team by the
addition of Ernst Garside, the Paterson
forward. Frank O'Hare will assist the
team in the cup ties at centre half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Bethlehem Wins Soccer Game.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Bethlehem. Penn. Jan. 9.-ln a rush
ing game to-day Bethlehem eliminated
the Farr Alpacas. of Holyoke, Mass.
in a third round American cup soccer
elimination contest, goals 10 !. Beth
lehem completely outclassed the New
Englanders, and most OF the playing
was in the latter's territory. Bethle-
hem had 46 chances 70 score 10 Z for
the visitors. The half-time score WAS
" 10 O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
HORACE MANN WINS EASILY
More Than Quadruples Score
of St. Pauls Five.

Horace Mann School had matters its
oun wav in defeating ST. Paul's School
five in their annual game at Riverdale
Yesterday by score Of 40 10 II. Gopel
and Horne. the two Horace Mann for
wards went OF a rampage, scoring II
of the % field goals made by their
team. Nine Of the st. Paul points
we're made by WOODBURY..
S,N,.rt, vaNN ST. PAULiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Scottish League.

TIL. results of to-day's Scottish
League games enabled Celtic TO gain
point on Hearts at the top OF the table
at the expense Of Partick Thistle.
CLYDE put up a great fight at Glas-
gov against Rangers and caused big
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

Goals-McGreevey go. Ionic 81. - lla'-
lorsn. Kirkpatrick. Hunziser heiei
4: CaIdicotf Iiuesmen-W. Burnett and
J. Jones Time OF halvos-Forty-hve MIN
utes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

Go,l,-CookmSn, Elliott. MlchielS ~ snd Bur
datte R.f,ree-A. Laurie. IAnesmen-lnghsm su1
Jones Time-Halr.s Of forty s5e minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Strategy Played a Large Part in Nerving
the Brapes for the Big Test in Final
Series Against Athletics, Says StaHingS
uack's Trick Against the
yanks Turned Aside by
the Boston Manager.
rvFRS NOT COWED
BY CHIEF BENDER
o.n. with Rival Leader Served
"a Put the Braves in a Proper
Fighting Frame of Mind

o,, 's " !.' sno s' II. :. .1s I.5's .,
80 sl"e tssehaU team. and the famous
s.snf va e. bs,s5al tsks, the euen. ,nts
,,n ,esfosrt' ase tsu' sN's,S TO- ~, ,S.N
~ o. 'b,,,saU rsnaosm.nt MADE N, boston
s1s ~s-le.s erampions In IN. short space
= =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

To,als...... % AZ Totals. u
P.,erse-W,Iliams. Time OF haives-rV enty
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

Copyright 1915. BY the Wheeler s'ndie'h. me-
In M, ,Ish,h article. ~hleh VIII sspssr - me
Tribune n.it Sunday. M; st.llis" ~. ,s VI
us,l,J aver, sneis all the ND thro0sh 10 slse
nj, eIus IN, "psres.tss,." MI, g,st s,.eeas ,o'
N, hrt time. the inslde Nofsin~ o ihe ov.
Ss%.n,Sa, Tour game. II ml'ht be tub called
0nossbsg nsvt"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11
It's worth a million dollars and 1t doesn't cost cent.
 La Junta (Col.) Republican.

Green-Berbig Wedding Is Quiet Affair.
 Thomas Green. IT,, and Miss Ger trude Berhig were married at the home of the brides parents in Little Rock at o'clock yesterday after noon. Rev. Henry N. Hyde perform ing the ceremony. Mrs. P. T. Schooler acted as matron of honor, and the ncptials were witnessed by members of the family and few in- timate friends only.
 The bride, daughter of MT. ana Mrs. F. Berbig, we'll known resi- dents of the capital city, is most popular in her circle and has many friends in Pine Bluff. The groom is a son of General Thomas Green, is widely known and popular, and is a rising young business man of this city. -,-
 MT. and Mrs. Green will make their home at 718 walnut street. in Pine Bluff.
 -4-
 Miss Lillian Philpot is spending the weekend with friends at Little Rock.
 Miss Eva Davis of Pine Bluff Is visiting her mother, Mrs. c. B. Davis. -Gillett Reporter.
 Mrs. Mamie Austin of BrOwnswood Texas, is the guest of Mrs. NJ. A.. Austin for g few days.
 Mrs. Leo M. Andrews is at Hot Springs, the guest of Judge and Mrs. w. A. Kirk for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Milburn Bucks of Pine Bluff are visiting relatives in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11

Mrs. Etta B. Smith and Mrs. Sam Vaulx, with Mrs. Vaulx's little son, Sam Vaulx, Jr., have gone to Fordyce to spend a while visiting Mrs. Carl Chambers and Mrs. Harmon Thatch
 Mrs. G. A. M. Johnson and chill dren left Tuesday for Pine Bluff. where they will be the guests of the formers parents. MT. and Mrs. Simp- son, for several weeks-Fayettevill Sentinel.
 Mrs. R. D. Lee, who underwent a serious operation at the Davis hos pital about two weeks ago, was re- moved to her home at 1210 East Sev- enth avenue yesterday and is expect ed to be up and out again in shcrt time.
 Mrs. w. G. Key, who was stricken with appendicitis Thursday at her summer home about seven miles from Pine Bluff. underwent an opera tion at the Davis hospital yesterday and last night was reported as rest ing nicely and doing we'll
 Miss Catherine Murphy of Pine Bluff is spending the week with MT and Mrs. A. J. Wilson. * Miss Evelyn Curry has returned from visit with Miss Jewell Conway at Pine Bluff. The Misses Banks of Pine Bluff are guests of Miss Vera Clements. MT. and Mrs. Jacob Elkin of Pine Bluff made an auto trip to this city Thurs day, returning Friday.-Little Rock Democrat.
 B. c. Fowles returned from Little Rock yesterday to remain over Sun day. He is on the petit jury venire in the federal court, now in session at the capital city.