davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

'Ba,test for susrs IN the eighth inning
Newark ........ ....... . 2 O-s
Baltimore .............. ~ ~ o -
Runs Meyer. Knabe. Duncan Doolan
Owens. Campbell. Rouach. Schaefer. Esmond
Scheer. .: Huhcn. Kaiserlin- Two base hits
Owens. Duncan. Kai.erlins Three base hit
--schaeter Sacrifice hits-Ovens E-mond
stolen base-Campbell Double plays Huhen
Schaefer and Huhen: Laport. and Sch1efer
First base on balls-or Smith. /. of Suggs
/: OF kaiserlIns. Hit by ptcher-By
. Wild prch-smi'h. Lett on bas.-Bsl,i.
more. 70; Newark. 3 First base on errors
Baltimore, i Newark Cmpires-MtCor
mick and wes,ervelt Time hour and Is
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

Tct. a,. "p ssls Gp. a,nI sssms thRr inn,
Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

nnAebsii o-dsS, Fbhets Field. BROOKLYN
'hlso'lnhia Americans, $3.50 l.. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

Augusta =. Columbia. 3.
tlharv. s. columbus 2
Jacksonville 10 Macon. s.
cha -ics'on. savannah, fourteen in
,'urrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
A. Baltimore.


r Fl. E
Bnl;'mor. 1000. o o o Is ia .
Batteri"s-Ksi-erline and HUM. smith
Susss Wilhelm and owens.
At Kansas City.
r. +
PittsblrE 80 o e. o 90 I
Kansas CITY O % q
BATTERIES --Hearre. Dickson and Perry
Cullop and Easterly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

Baseball To day, Washington Park. Brook
Ign rip Tops 70, Buralo Eederals $50, -
ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

Buffalo in Brooklyn.
Newark in Baltimore.
plttshurg in Kansas city.
So. Louis In Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
SECOND LONG GAME
is TIP TOP VICTORY
Buffalo Beaten by Score Of Z to
) in Contest That Lasts
Until Twilight.
MAGEE GETS SUSPENSION

Yesterdays Resuits.
Brooklyn. :: Buffalo. 3.
Newark s. baltimore. ..
Kansas city. 2. Pittsburg. q.
:: Louis in Chicago. wet grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

Polo Grounds To- day, two inning games
E1rst game 1;tb p. NJ Giauts W Val. a 6p
The Washington times., 1915-04-16


din o
the Homeso of Rusias Warriors
The Washington times., 1915-04-16

LANE
by
to to at
is tn ourhF From he in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-02
fF5i "a 3 G I; z,
~ VI 40 a'sl6AI'ONto UAlZd
"a; - ..,,.so AL .wAasIa ~

All -. - {. steamers operate under
Crntrui standard tiine.
Eur Cleveland. itstsburEh nhG all
points south nnd east hafty 49, 81 y
Ia Fdgo 10 Cleveland. $500 Pitts.
L4Teh. ts.5O.
Daylight trips TO Cleveland Tues.
day. Isl tdurHdHy, Thu .'lAy ana s4t
urday g 80 a W. Fare 81 20.
For Bu1nlo nnd sit points ~sst-
5slIy y 900. Fare 90 QUO way.
80 round trip
ror Ns~kinhe Island and Way Ports
--Mondags and saturday.. ..ay b. fu..
IS rdI day. aIl Ittnt. e. DO Iu
special ~tcnmrr 90 Mark inar island
Two trips Wr"kt. N.UIHg8 80
q M Thlfs1aya r'u u $50 HtDps
en- route except AlpeHa. each dIrec-
ton.
d,t cleveland e. 81" Eur1I1. 81 EI.
sRnfa Falls $50 round trip Tor
tratapJI fttIeu. returning 30 time Tor
bu mess Monday
statsroom Accommodations Upper
berth e. lower berth. 3 30. whole
room - 20
TICKET OFFICES - Third Ave.
wharf. raj woodward Ave-. (NRIea-
Ic ntdEl. 90 fort ~. west
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-02
Beth; The Girl
"WhO Went Right
NJ pr" Cnurtinp.
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 123 Counting. y

ttau.t Inconvenience me iu the
.i...,..,
''' '' 81 MUMMY '''''' ONO s''N
MT Harrington. lnconNeH.ehcr
yase As @ matter OF act. 7 really
s1nr mean 20 do that Bu I
........ ..-t... 49,. ......, .r
.-....,
''''%"' perhaps YOU "'.'''" = ''''''"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-02

'r" I.i- rt. .' ..'
over aui l.arr.a q. '-" .'
Inspector Who Aal wondered
Hya.r was -aal.eHs g" @ a.. eA
evening "1 MAS certainly '''
had at once Jumped q" .. ..a
sion tAa- ."r "a.P, @
burning 7-
A.m '' s-ra-h.tr Tho a-
fender ".a"tN'-"
likely iHat .@ .a'v
TIE p'e-" 'i ,."'''.
Men ''.r
very careful O.. ..'i
dom destroy '-a
make ase ai E'..
ca-et had ',
nave .'.- hrI- .-
pieces
Tor se'esa.
iht pieces .- t-
AlA.H-ng l'.A
a7 90 'a' .sa-
Som" STAINS
make "a aa-
and ra'atI
But Ae al-- -.a
PING up .-e
ur"epAlt
e''0aH
go
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-02

suddenly be stepped forward. blew
oHt rhe candle and listened tie had
heard the crcak ot a hoard upstairs
For pear'y t1o minutes ne stood
QUITE mououless
zoo WAS nothing DE thought
.the woodwork ~ an old house often
llraks ika ,ha, az night
Ha heard nothing more and he
5 rat tIose has ewes during the
-.-. ut ta. slt 10 was not until
.c dawn -.ae. and De Ind another
.a.a D.. .E. house before he LETT t,
Es found rhe window OF the
Ha5roou aq,u and he was
..-r certain ,hAt it had been shut
a bad last looked at it.
Ua mad. hi~ vay down into tho
garden aHl ,ruud rAe deep prints OF
.a su. -N1 feet on flower bed
rae fellow could nor have been
40 ..e-t $40 the time" be said 90
sf sr must have go, into the
.-. Mas asleep
f measured the footprints and
G. careful sketch ~ rhem on q
sheet d.. ut'fe paper he took from
-se drawers !u the bedroom.
zaar-.,t fhN cotiaE, agaiu
l..tl.t -h- intruder m.Ea-
.a -t- behind hum Size vas >.Il
4Ee5 GA ,ais task when Mary
-G returned lie heard footsteps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-02
(CopyrtEht. 1918, ~ che Associated
Newspapers. J.. uited.l
CHAPTER xxl-lcor,Inuea

1--WE have 20 work slowly" said
Inspector Wlngate, thrusting hts pipe
and small piece o. charrcd linen
into his pocket "It isn't go easy as
you think. my friend And you
mustn't forget that we don't PUBLISH
what we are doing 20 the world
II reckon II you did &, wou.dn
take long 70 read a." said Gya-t
"Yours be- tho sort OF 700 I'd Ike
TO have"
Mr.. wingate smiled pleasantly
well. II were you, be said, "Id
keep my eyes open when yol -
through the woods Five hundred
pounds Is a lot Of money"
IF Il were 5000 pounds Ia nor be-
likely 20 get a penny OF IT, said Tie
gamekeeper roughly The woods
have been turned inside out by toiE
looking for the knife
Very true. but the woods are
ehrge. and knife IL small StA. 7
don't hope to have any luck 20 hnd
that The slayer probably took it
or with him. SIN, be may have
dropped something"
The Inspector put on his cap aud
walked toward the door
I'll be getting OF, lie said I'm
worried about that soninlaw OF
yours.
81 wouldn't worry about him, =
were you" said Gyatt dryly 'ae
bain't worth g."
Mr.. wingate said good night. leet
the cottage. and. mounting bis bicy
Gle. pedaled quickly back along ths
road.
1T doesn't seem natural" -
thought. that Gyatt should be sc
callous about the fate Of the man
who married his daughter"
Mr.. Wingate sat az a new and very
ugly mahogany table which occupied
the center OF the shn's parlor he
had pushed aside the bead and wool
vi Hihkrf hllA bAFAHT VI NtAN'sN AA@A@al-
which form the chief treasures Of
the poorer classes and had dra1n
the lamp new duplex burntr--
close TO him on the shiny surface
OF the table lay the small piece Of
cbarred linen. and Mr. Wingate vas
examining It under snail but
stronV rnaguifviug glass thai be al.
ways carried in his pocket
"The corner OF a Handkerchief
ne said TO himself, and apparently
new one Expensive. so far as
can see--good quality linen-not the
sort OF thing Gyatt would buyer
talnly not the sort OF thing he'd
burn"
IT was about two inches square
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-02
SYNOPSIS az PHTCIDtNG
IuAI-II.me


NAMES THIFEHTDN. "a man of
WHO has divorced HE wife Alice.
believing that she ran away NitH
CAPT HAl8 VINO was lu love WIN
her Trsvcrton MARI oH again. AND
soon afterwnrd Hhlg turns Jp ai4
denies that be left England Win
Alice H8 aaYs that Alice Was
murdered .u thc woods pear u1 ONO
threatens % accuse Ir-f ft'n ~
tho crime unless he Is Nri. 44.-
lfniE ia found murdered nlt a-f
wife continues 90 hla kuhI4 Ire.
v@rton. TTeVert0u sells some --
his silver secretly ~ SFasr ~ I@4
BrBiL TPEvEnTON Treverto1's Sc
Ond wife who has just prose 'r-
him with n son
BYArT. head gamekeeper 20 lieVer-
ton.
gybl tells her thaf she LAS
suspicions that her husband +s
troubled by some se F~L
ARTHUR L0WTHEH -vf.l
tons cousin. who is engaged to Pc
married 20 Mrs Hs.s Arthur 4at
visit 20 his naBCee.
LORD KENT tries o. Eet Iret~ ri2n
10 Btaud for election.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-02
'Ts WHITE STAR LINE 9
I.a.tern standard lime.

Eastern standard lime. for lne
...EIr and PORI HURON way ports.
-r.nrs isagea Detroit daily -
"a na and 30 g. m,
u TOLEDO daily 30 n m. ara
= ~ sundays only - 8. u.
- .'.oE fay go a. m every sun
t.e. I'd 81 rn F31 a IN. % 3. fn.
and % =. m. wharf foot ~ drls-
void -
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-23
NANLEY MAHOOD INJURED
 IN CLEARY ACCIDENT

The Fairbanks News Miner of December l6 tells of the narrow escape from death ot a former Iditarod resident:
 "Manley Mayhood of Cleary, while work ing on Mo- below, Cleary, yesterday, ln trying to land bucket at the surface, slipped and fell to the bottom of the shaft, njuring himself painfully. Although no bones were broken, Mayhood remained un- conscious for many hours. Dr. Hall, who happened to be at Cleary at the time, attende dthe injured man, and reports that his hurts are not fatal.
 John Parquet Mayhood's partner, who was at the bottom of the shaft when May hood fell, had an awful time of it getting to the surface and obtaining help. The rope came off the drum, and Parquet was left with no means of ascending the shaft except such as he could devise. His i'm plcments of invention were steam points and 9 piece of board, but by their use he reached the top after SIX hours strenu ous and dangerous work.
 ''Mayhood was taken to Chatanlka last evening and will come to Fairbanks on the morning traln.'
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-23
Forfeiture Notice

To C. O. Nord. R. F.. Johnson, 0. T. olson,
 John ~WedaI AdOlph Olson, Gust Er-
 lcSUn. Joe herman.
 hOu are hereby notified that I have eX prUded during the years 1913 and i9tl two hundred dollars in labor and approve m"ul~ Upon the lone star Association placer EIIung rlaim. situate on Gold Run creek, q tributary of Bear creek. in the hushOkWIm miniug precinct TUurth division, territory ur Alaska. the location certificate Of which IS found of record in book No. :, page 3S, in the otTiCe Of the recorder of said pre- c!nct. m urde. tO hold sad claim under the IruVSuns of section %32f of the Revised statutes of the United states, and the amendments thereto approved January p, 1S$U. and other amendments thereto r"lat- ing, concernNg annual labor upon mining c!a!mS, belug the amount reurod tu hold said placer mining claim for htr nrr3Od ending on thc 5tst day of december, A. D. 1914.
 And if within ninety l90 aays after the puhlcatlon thereof you faIl or refuse 10 contribute your proportion of such "Apen- dltufe as rp-uWnrr, which amounts to twenty-five i25J dollars for each r" yUu, EUur interest i'll Slr clam will become the property of the subscriber, yoHr co-Owner, who has made the rcglrrd expenditure. by the terms of said se~s on with amendments.
 signed CHARLES ANNlit.N.
 Rear Greek, Alaska. Jan i, 1915.
 First publication, Jan g. 1915.
 Last publication, ApTn tG, 1915.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-23
LOCAL MOOSE LODGE
 DELIVERED THE GOODS

1 so much work devclves upon a few 1t were l incomplete were one to omit giving due , credit to those whose untiring efforts and unselish consideration for the pleasure of others make these entertainments a sue cess. To Grant Murdock, chairman of the entertainment committee, great credit IS due for having arranged the social and formulating the program, and in carrying | it through to a successful issue he was ably assisted by Chris Hansen, George Kay, Owen Sanders and Charles Drew, all of whom worked faithfully and increasingly.
 For cooking and preparing the excellent luncheon the Moose lodge IS indebted to Mrs knute Roland who always has been to the front in every worthy undertaking, freely donating her services to the culinary de 1 partment
 Perhaps no one is entitled to greater credit than Miss Marie Coolidge. This obhglng young lady gratuitously gave her time and 1 services for weeks in advance, enabling our | budding young Thespans to practice over | their songs at her home; and during the rendition of the program played the piano | accompaniment, also playing for the dance 1 To MT. Jacobs credit is also due for his kind services in playing for the dance.
 It is this wholesome spirit of brotherly ! love which prevails in the North which makes these socials possible, and it is to be hoped that there will be many more of them, thereby shortening the long, weary months we are obliged to endure. And to those whose efforts, time and labor make these things possible the community as a whole is indebted, and the entertainment committee, on behalf of the Moose lodge, desires to take this means of thanking all 1 those who in any way contributed toward | makinp if success
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-23

verse claims to the leased property shall be deemed the possession of the tinted states and for such purposes the lessee shall uc- Cupy the same relation to the property llcased as if operated directly by the united States.
 See. t4. That any such lease may be forfeited and cancelled by appropriate pro repdIug in court of rOmUClent juriSdiC- with any provision of the lease or of gen cral regulations promulgated under this act; and the lease may provide for the en- fOrCement of ether appropriate remedies for breach of specified conditions thereof.
 Sec. t5.5 That on and after the ap- proyal of this act no lands In Alaska con tainng deposits of coal withdrawn from entry or sale shall be disposed of or ac- quired in any manner except as provided in this act: Provided, That the passage of this act shall not affect any proceedings now pending in the department of the In tpPiOr, and any such proceedings may be carried to a nal discrimination lu said de partment nOtWIthStand the passage hereof: Provided further, That no lease shall be made under the provisions hereof of any land claim for which lS pending in the department of the interior at the date of the passage of this act, until and unless such claim Is finally disposed of by the department adversely To the claimant. Sec. tG. That all statements, rcpresen- tatiUnS or reports required, unless other wise specied by the secretary Of the ln- tcrlor under this act shall be upon oath and in such form and upon such blanks as the secretary of the interior may require, and any person making false oath, repre- SentatiOn or report shall Dr. subject ty pun ishment as for perjury. Sec r. That the secretary of the ln terior is authorized to prescribe the necrS sary and proper rules and regulations to do any and all things necessary to carry OuL and accomplish the purposes of tht- act. See. IS. That all acts and parts of acts in conflict herewith ar" hereby repealed Approved october 20, 1914
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-23
SECOND LEGISLATURE
 OF ALASKA TERRITORY

According to latest reports, which prob ably are complete, the Second legislature Of the Territory of Alaska, which will convene in Juneau next March, will be composed If the following:
 Senate
 First Division-J. N Tanner Of Skag way Dem Charles 4. Sulzer of Sulzer iDem.l.
 Second Division Elwood Brrner of Nome (Rep1 Frank A. Aldrlch of Nome Undl.
 Third Division-B. F. Willard of Valdez Canti-Wickershaml o. P. Hubbard of Valdez tNon-partisan'.
 Fourth Division Sutherland of Ruby tNon-partisanl o. ?, Gaustad of Chatanlka (Non partlsan)
 House of Representatives -. .... First Division William E. Britt Of ju- neau (Non-Partisanl John G, Held of Ju ncau (Non partisan Arthur c. Shoup of Sitka tNon partisan /; John R. Hickman of ketchikan (Non- -partlsan).
 Second Division-Ja P. Daly of kou- garok CDem.i; Nate Coombs of Nome
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-23
Notice to Creditors

In the Probate Court for Otter Precinct
 Fourth Division Territory of Alaska.
 before George w. Mbrccht, Commis-
 Sluer and cX Ot1CO Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Timothy
 Joseph Lynch, deceased.
 Notice Is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the estate of Tim othy Joseph Lynch, deceased, to the cred itorS of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, 10 exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, al tn" office of w. r. Harrison, attorney at law Regina hotel, Idtarod. Alaska, the same be ing the place for the transaction of the business of the sad estate in the above precinct and territory
 Dated January 20, 1915.
 DAN MCKENZIE, Administrator. First nMhllcation Jan. 23. l0ll.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-23
YUKON MURDERER
 IS SENTENCED TO DEATH

Romillio Caesari convicted at White horse, Y T., of the murder of Domlnlcio Meis there last winter was sentenced to be hanged some time early in the coming Feb ruary. Ganley, the man wdso was arrested at the same time as Caesari, in Dawson as all accessory, was turned loose.
 Fresh Olympia Oysters for cocktails, s2 can. Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-23
Notice of Forfeiture
To John PederSen and J. A. CarsoW, theH
 heirs and ASSigDS:


 heirs and assigns
 Notice is hereby given that the under signed has done the annual a>SeSSnent work on No i3 below discovery. first tier, right limit bench, and also on No. below discovery, left limit, first tier bench, on Yankee creek. InnokO recording precmCt. Territory of Alaska, as provided by section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the laws of Alaska, for the years 1910, 1911, 1912 and 1913. That John No. i3 below. right limit. and j. \. Carso| is co-owncr in No. below, left limit, and each has failed to pay his proporttoon Ihat from the nrst publication of this notice each of you shond fail or refuse to con tribute his proportion Of said expense, your interests Will become the property ot the undersigned.
 october, 1914. -,r,.
 First publication, oct. 3t, 1914.
 Last publication Jan. 3U. 1915.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-23
1ndl; w. GetcheIl of Nome Gnd.D; Mar

Gnd.J W. GetcheIl of Nome Indl ; Mar tin Moran of Nome Qndl
 Third Division Thomas Holland of Chitina Dem Charles A. Day of Valdez tNon partisan John Noon of Seward (Non- -partisan'; T. B. Tansy of kennecott tNon partlsan). Fourth Division William T. Burns of Chatanka CDeml; F. B, Collins of Fox (Non-p partisan Dan Driscoll of Fairbanks ! (Non-partisanl C. K. Snow of Ruby tNon- uartiSan|.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-23
HOSPITAL NOTICE

The management of the Emergency Hos pital at Flat City desire to inform those concerned that patients are expected to make weekly settlements of their accounts with the hospital, or have their accounts guaranteed by responsible parties This IS necessary because of the heavy expene of conducting the hospital.
 EMERGENCY HOSPITAL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-31
Supflower Sewing Club
Hos ENJOYABLE Session.

The Sunflower Sewing club met in
regular session yesterday afternoon
with Miss BERTHE Mae Roma, HOO
East Seventh avenue, and spent de-
Ightfu] afternoon. The home was
nrettily decorated with the club col
ors and cut flowers, and music and
games were enjoyed after the sewing
was completed. A number of invited
guests were present during the social
mart of the meeting, delicious ice
course was served, and considera-
HE enthusiasm was aroused over a
very exciting contest at crOquet on
the lawn.
Those present were Misses Kath-
leen scheu, Maudie Howard, Iva Han
kins. Theresa Scheu, Mamie Robin
SON. Helen Millee, Nellie Melch Of
Fort Smith, Lena Huss, Margaret
Roma, Doris Roma, Heel TONNE,
BERTHE Mae Roma, Park TONNE.
"Whistling" Cook, Herbert Holt, Ed
ward Culver and Charles Roma.
Miss Catherine Lee is visiting Miss
Ruth Smith at Camden.
Mrs. Jacob Kern OF Humphrey is IN
the city for short stay.
Mrs. N. T. Terrill left yesterday
for a visit to relatives at Tillar.
Mrs. Roy Senyard is entertaining
Mrs. Maud Hunt of Little Rock.
Louise and Harold Mcleod are Wis
iting in Pine Bluff.-Warren Eagle.
Mrs. H. D. Foster and children re-
turned yesterday from a visit to Gill
cite.
Mrs. W. Lewis and baby left yester-
day for Mena., for visit with rela.
tives.
Miss Ernestine Norris is visiting
relatives at VAUDEVILLE, for a few
days.
Little Miss Mary Tolliver left yes
terday for Rison, where she viii!
tives.
Miss Irene Crawford left yesterday
for Monticello, where she will spend
a week.
Misses Reha and Vera Manning re-
turned yesterday from visit to
Hope.
Miss Belle Parker wac in the citv
vfs'erdav en- route to Little Rock
from Waldo
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-31
day to visit relatives.

day to visit relatives.
G. II. Ferguson of Little Rock was
in the city yesterday.
Frank Ragland went to Wabbaseka
yesterday on business.
E. A. Mcdonald went to Camden
yesterday on business.
Harry Hanf went to Little Rock
yesterday on business.
Caswell Arnold expects to leave
Monday for Memphis.
Walter Adams left yesterday for a
business trip to Arkansas City.
Sterling Barrow returned yester-
day from a business trip to New
Orleans.
VIM. Puddephatt went to Memphis,
Tenn, yesterday on a short business
trip.
Claude Sparks went to Arkansas
City yesterday to spend the remainder
of the week.
T. ]. Collier left yesterday for Bos-
ton, where he will spend several days
on business.
Ernest Simpson and Henry Scull
will motor to Hot Springs Sunday for
a weeks stay. !.
DR.. ]. I. Norris left yesterday for
st. Louis, where he will remain the
remainder of the summer.
DR.. E. e. Morris, president of Cum
berland college, at Clarksville, who
has been in the city for the past few
days, left yesterday for Hunter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-31

Mrs. Frank Harris and son, Carl
ton, and Mrs. Belle Rodgers have re-
turned from, visit 10 relatives and
friends at Randall.
Mrs. Joe Meyer is enjoying visit
from her father and sister, J. A. Lin
der of Wayne City, ILL.,, and Mrs. W.
B. Ham of Palestine, Texas.
Mrs. A. Lapp and children and Miss
Belle Goldberg, who have been visit
ing the family of J. Rutstein in West
Third avenue, have returned to their
homes at Wilburton and Hartshorne,
Okla.
Miss Evelyn Perdue will have as
house guests the coming week Miss
Dorothy Chandler of Dallas, Texas
Miss Thayer Bacon of Slaughter,
Miss, and Miss Margaret, Gould o.
Hot Springs.
Miss Matte Harrison, formerly OF
this city, but who now holds posi-
ton in a commercial college at Indi-
ana, Penn, passed through the city
yesterday en- route to Rison to visit
her parents.
Col, John M. Oracle will leave dur
ing the early part of August for San
Francisco. He will be accompanied
by his two charming daughters,
Misses Maud and Sallie Oracle.
Miss Margaret Halliburton is the
guest of friends at Pine Bluff.-Little
Rock Guardian.
Mr., and Mrs. P. G. Shelby returned
yesterday from Omaha, Neb.. and
other points in the West and North
west. Mr.. Shelby was delegate to
the annual convention of the Wood
men of the World, which he attended
during his absence from the city.
Miss kathleen Collier and Miss
Frances Cherry left yesterday for st
Louis, where they will Join a party
chaperoned by the sister of Mrs T. ]
Collier, Mrs. Fitzgerald, before pro-
ceeding to the San Francisco exposi
ton. They were accompanied to
Memphis by Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Col.
lier. and Mrs. Collier will visit 70:
the remainder Of the summer at st,
Louis.
Hagenbeck- Wallace circus in four
reel picture, Best theatre today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-31
CuIpepper Grows Freak Corn.

Amos Atch1ey, Of Ebb, was III 10 see
us Saturday, and brought us one, OF
the queerest stalks of corn that we
ever saw. The ear on this stalk Is
growing squarely from the end OF the
stalk, instead of on the side, says the
Sheridan Headlight. This stalk iA
not small sucker, either, but is a
full-sized stalk, and the ear of corn
is full grown. The corn came from
the field of C. C. Culpepper, Mr. Atch-
ley's brother-in-law. Culpepper is
on the police force at Pine Bluff, and
Mrs. Culpepper runs the farm.