davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
NELSON GUNDY
BOUT ASSURED
Nelson Signed by Athletic
Council; Bradley Meets
Young Hockbones.

Tommy Nelson has been signed by
the athletic council Of Fort Bliss to
meet Nick Gundy in the main event
at the boxing show 20 be staged at
the Studorium Wednesday night, J-ly
81. in what promises to be about the
hottest dispute for the featherweight
title ever held on the border.
Nelson is down to hard training for
the bout and appears TO be already in
fine condition. Nelson g mana ger.
Nate Goodwin. says that Guudy need
have no fears about Nelson making
weight "Gundy need not be scared
that he viii have to box Tommy at
l26 pounds says Goodwin. Tommy
viii weigh I'm al 123 or 1913. which IS
what Gundy- weighs. Guudy is not
meeting g heavier man in this bout
but take it from me, he is meeting a
better man
Goodwin states that after the bout
with Gundy Nelson viii be a busy
man having a match with Barney
Williams, featherWeight Of sam For
dyce. Tex He viii then take on Leo
Bradley. II Bradley is willing. and Is
matched to meet Kid Young at Colum-
bus for a later date.
Picks Nelson to Win.
Nelson is working out with Kid
Reyes, who recently made such a Eood
showing against Baby Caben Of Co
lumbus n NJ Reyes states that Mel
son is I'm fine condition and predicts
that Tommy VIII be able 20 dispose
Of Gundy or any other boy OF his
weight I'm the southwest. Fans who
have seen both boxers perform say
that Nelson is undoubtedly the cler-
erer OF the two. possessing q guard
that IL viii be hard for Gundy TO get
through as he has done with less
clever men
The athletic council is also fin re-
ceipt Of q telegram announcing the
matching Of "Gink' Parker. the crack
Columbus 128 FOUNDER. with Leo Brad
ley, the two to settle their differences
at the studOrium I'm q six round af-
fair. JED English. the veteran
trainer. vouches for the condition OF
Bradley. There is no doubt about
the condition Of Parker. who has been
in excellent condition for the last two
months. being victor in a series OF
battles waged az Columbus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
Watch the Little PimpIes;
They Are Natures Warning

ders. and the one remedy which
has no equal as a purifier is s S. g.
the purely vegetable blood medic
cine, which has been on the market
FOR more than fifty years. It IS sold
by druggists everywhere.
II you are afflicted with any form
Of skin disease, DO not expect to be
cured by lotions ointments. salves
and other local remedies. es they can
not possibly reach the source OF the
trouble. While, is IN the blood. Begin
taking s. S. s today, and write a COM
plete history Of your case E, our chief
medical advisor who win give you
special Instructors, without charge
Write at once 10 Swift Specific Co,
AL swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
MISS HARRIS M
BREAKS RECORD
Fastest Quarter Ever Paced
Made on the New Mile
Track at Toledo.

Toledo. Ohio, July 2A-World's Sc
ords were shattered on the new one
mile track here yesterday in the in
augural Of grand circuit racing in To-
ledo. Miss Harris n. in the free for
all pace, went the first mile in
1888 IA. the fastest mile ever covered
by a pacing mare. In the second heat
Of that event, Edward F. CPop) Geers
drove Single G.. winner Of the race. a
mile fin 1888 IL, giving that horse a
new record and establishing a record
for the fastest two paced heats.
In Miss Harris IL s heat she trav-
eled the first quarter in so seconds.
the half in 50 seconds and the last
quarter in "a IA seconds, probably
the fastest quarter ever covered by a
harnessed horse. Her feat was the
second fastest mile ever paced. Di-
rectum holding the record Of 1.5S
made at Columbus in 1914
Twice for "Pop7 Geers.
The second heat was the second
tine in his career that Geers had rid
den mile under two minutes.
William. the world champion PAGER.
took the lead in the first heat and
held il TO the stretch. He was IN
equal TO the dash and finished fourth
In two Of the other races, the favor
ties won. while the talent was 1olted
in the third. Ina j. picked as win
ner in the e:05 trOt. took the first and
second heats. her time in the second
being 200 IA
Murphy Colt Wins.
In the Sherwood cup for three-year-
old trotters, Chestnut Peter, the colt
Tommy Murphy sold last week for
Se5. 600. won in straight heats with
her former owner in the sulky- De-
Eastau. the favorite en- the 2-18 tr0t.
finished third iu the first heat and
was distanced in the second. The race
went 10 Tacita after Bonnie had won
the first round I'm 2:08 IL
A crowd Of nearly 10000 saw the
races. which were postponed from
yesterday on account Of rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24

u player or the player make the
manager" has been a much mooted
question ever since baseball has been
exploited.
I am OF the opinion that 1T is the
manager who is more entitled TO the
credit for a winning aggregation than
the players. Occasionally a player
flashes across the baseball armament.
like a Mike Kelly a Buck Ewing or
"a Ty Cobb. who as individuals cannot
be eXcelled. but not one Of those stars
would be worth a continental IL not
directed by their manager as 10 team
work and play. ANY manager who
has such great individual players on
his team as Cobb is extremely fortu-
nate A manager IS foolish 81 he does
not allow player with C0bb's all
around ability to go Ii alone" occa-
sionaIIy. but not often. The minute
O manager allows his greatest star 70
imagine he knows more than he. then
good day" 20 discipline
Cobb Detrimenf.
Now I am OF the opinion that TT
Cobb is somewhat OF a detriment 60
the best interests cf the Tigers team
play OF course. Ty is the biggest
Drawing card OF any player I'm the
American league. 7 viii ackuoWledge &c.
too, that he IS the only player I'm
me American league 4 ever saw WIN
ont a single weakness. but being such
2 star Iyrus has become a bit swell
headed
Ty Cobb has made oT -suEh Jen-
ninEs nonemtity as n manager.
And On consequence Of that the
TiEera, ns long as Cobb o. on their
team. viii never win another
pennaut-in my opinion
The Georgia peach's idiosyncracies
are catered 90 simply because he IS Ty
Cobb The other players on the team
are noneutities also Cobb is supreme
with the Detroit public and the office
management OF the club What Cobb
wants 90 do he does He makes no
requests Of manager Jennings. and he
does just as he pleases- Naturally.
the other members Of the club become
Disguised and disgruntled at being
always considered as the -alSo rams
There can therefore he no unity no
cohesiveness among the members Of
the team Iy Cobb is the whole
cheese
Appears Late on Field.
That is all wrong
When the Yankees were I'm Detroit
recently, Cobb did not put iu an APP
pearance until his team was out I'm
the field 10 start the game Center
field was vacant Just as the first
Yankee was about TO take his turn
at bat Cobb emerged from the club
house and sauutered out 10 his posi-
ton The start Of the game was de-
lcyed until few fly balls had been
batted out 70 him. There was a crowd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24

lead over the opposing team with any
thing less tnan margin Of 20 runs to
the good. With the beginning Of pro-
fessional baseball in the early 'T0s.
and the launching OF the National
league. these conditions changed and
big scores became the exception and
rot the rule. Today marks the thirty
third anniversary Of the league game
fin which the record number of runs
was made. Chicago and Cleveland
were the opposing teams on that his
toric July "a in 1882. and the former
triumphed by a score Of 50 to 4
Many other league sWattiug rec
Crds have stood almost as long. The
greatest number Of home runs in a
major league game were scored iu a
contest between Detroit and ST. Louis
In 1886. when seven hits stood for
complete circuits Of the bases were
made. This record has been several
tines exceeded in minor circuits. and
at Corsiana, Texas, in 1902, no less
than 19 home runs were smashed out
The worlds record for the greatest
number OF rams in one inning OF a
league game has stood since 1858.
when Chicago scored IS runs-two for
each man-in the lucky seventh of
q game against Detroit. Burns and
Weidman being the tWirlers whose
delivery Jared so badly. AS late as
1908, at Cleveland. ten runs were
scored in one inning. nine hits were
made, and each batter who made a
hit got a run.
TIE individual batting records for
a single game are headed by the Won
derful performance Of Beaumont. Of
the Pirates, who in 1893 got six hits
ia as many times at the bat Even
more sensational was the feat Of Dele
hanty. Of Philadelphia, I'm 1896. when
in a game against Chicago he went to
bat five times and got four home runs
and a single.
SANDY FERGUsON's BIRTHDAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
Sigal To Report
At Boston Soon

Albert f. Sigsl, president Of the Fl
Paso Boylsud baseball league and
well known here in athletic circler,
will report soon for flight instruction
as chief Quartermaster, aviation, hy-
droplane service, probably al Boston.
Mass DIT. SiEsl has called a meeting
OF BoyIaud managers for Friday night
20 elect new president 10 succeed
himself
While 1Ir. SlEal was in the fourth
class ana married. he became anxious
10 get into the service at once and
chose the aviation branch Of the navy.
He was a mem Der OF the list New
Mexico national guard attached 70 the
punitive expedition, stationed at Co
Iumbus. a base. for II months- 1Ir.
SlEal is arranging all his business and
preparing for call at an early date
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
Montreal Proceeds
Go To Army Fund

Montreal. July 24.-The Chicago Ma
tioual league team viii play the Bos-
vision. q regular scheduled game here
next Sunday. This is the game SEIZED
uled TO be played in Boston on Mon
day. but permission has been granted
TO play I'd fin Montreal sunday The
triotic purposes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
.TY COBB DETRIMENT To BEST
INTERESTS Of DETROIT TEAM
Does as He Pleases Because Of Reputation Player
Causing Lack Of Team Work and Cooperation John
McGraW, Developer Of Baseball Giants Differs
From Hughey Jennings in Handling Stars.
By TOlI THORP.

OF 1900 people out TO see the game
il was a Sunday afternoon.
Would any other manager stand
Tor any such EolnEson than Jeu-
nlnEss surely John y. McGrnw
would not. No. not 90 BIS team
would he disrupted. u rTouid be
case OF Cobb or FIcGrnav going
out am willing 20 wager lt
would not be ucGruu.
That brings me 20 the glst OF this
story. McGraw has maze" players.
but no player or players have made
Eim- He is the boss and would be too
if Tyrus Cobb were so fortunate as
10 have John McGraw as his manager,
McGraW has not only developed
star players. but he has also produced
star managers There are or have
been so managers who learned base
bail under McGraw's tE-elaEe. and
there IS not one player or manager OF
the whole lot who VIII not acknoWl-
edge that they knew nothing at All
about science Of playing the game IN
til McGraw taught them.
Developed Many stars.
Those who are now on the Giants
team and those whom he has cut loose
from are an the same Here is
partial list Of those managers who
were first with 1lcGraw as players
Under his management Clristy
1IatheWson. Wilbert Robinson. Bill
Dahlen. Joe McGinnity. Hugh len
l-l--=et AZ -AE -'-Nl-lr NH--l41 tH ---e-f
Roger Bresnahau. Harry Mccormick.
Silly Gilbert Mike Donlin. Fred
Teuny. Charley HerzoE. Joe Kelley,
Jack Doyle. steve Brodie. Mike Doc
Ian George Robe. Dan Brouthers,
Frank Browerman. Bill Clarke.
-Duczy" Holmes. Jimmy Sneclzards
Jack O'Brieu. George Ia Chance, Jack
Dunn. George Smith. -Sandow" Mer-
ton. George Van Haltren. Al Le1bach.
Jack Warner. Bill O'Hogan. Charley
Babb. George Babb. George Browne.
Ed Kennedy. Crazy Schmidt. George
Davis. Heine Wagner and Gene Dem-
CutraFille.
There are several others. TOO
and one and all <ry TO follow the
prccepfs OF management a. laid
down and fncuicafed in their
minds by MANAGER John j. Nc
tiruW- It o. n wonderful and sur-
prisiuE list.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
Unsightly and DisnEursiE sigma
Of Bad Blood.

Don't close your eyes 10 the warn
ing which nature gives. when IN
slightly pimples appear On your face
and other larts Of the body.
Not only are these pimples and
blotches disfiguring. but they lead
to serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most dlscomforting tr-
ritation and pain. Sometimes they
foretel Eczema, boils. Busters. scaly
eruptions and other annoyances that
burn like flames Of fire. and make
you feel that your skin is ablaze.
When these symptoms appear on
any part Of the body. take prompt
steps 90 rid the bleod OF these dIsor-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24

Pitcher Charley Kopp. late OF the
Omaha team Of the defuuct Western
league, joins the st. Louis Browns for
trial Last year he was with Peoria
and he makes his home at Athens. III.
Looks now like Kopp might be the
member Of another defunct league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24

New York. July e4.-The possibility
Of a split between the major leagues.
also the wipiuE out OF the National
commission. Is interesting IL only for
may impede the progress Of the Bal
timore Feds 100000 damage suit
against Organized Baseball The
Athletics refusal 90 abide by the com
Missions edict I'm the Perry case
would seem TO indicate that Organ
lied Baseball isn't an octopus after
al- The major leagues are at odds
instead OF working hand I'm glove to-
Eether. and the Baltimore plaintiffs
probably are wondering what is the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
.SPORTOGRAPHY By Grey,

DENNY KAUFF says he is enjoying
II army life at Camp sherman. but,
like every other man I'm the army. he
wants to hear from his old friends.
It's a safe bet that Benny knows
everybody in the camp by this time,
and that everybody knows Benny.
Chick 1Iattick. the veteran out
fielder, who was purchased by the
Cardinals upon the recent collapse OF
the Texas league, was part owner Of
the Dallas club.
The second naval district baseball
team has a real major league outfield.
The trio consists Of Powell Kelly and
Eohg. formerly Of the Boston Braves.
According TO final averages Of
the Southern league Ham Hyatt.
now with the Yankees, ranked
third in hitting with a mark OF
Of 81 He was leading the
league in home runs, with five,
when the organization was dis
banded.
Rabbit Meanwhile. who is a yeoman
in the navy, recently received a ten
days furlouEh, together with permits
sion from his commanding officer TO
play with the Boston Braves during
that period. Maranville Joined his old
comrades in Pittsburgh and played
shortstop through the series with the
Pirates, Cubs and Cardinals. The
Rabbit has been badly missed by
manager Stallings, as it is more than
likely that the recent poor showing OF
the Braves was partly due TO the de-
parture Of MaranVille-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
COvELEsKIE DID HEAVY WORK.

stan Coveieskie was the most Of
the Cleveland team in the opening
game Of the series with the Yankees.
He pitched shutout ball and scored
the only run Of the game on his own
hit. followed by drives by Chapman
and Speaker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
Baseball At Fort Bliss Is
Furnishing Fans Fast Games

Arrangements Being Made for Return Games With
Columbus Team; National Game Thrives in Army
While Professional Ball Dwindles; Ninth Engi-
neers to Take the Place of Motor Group
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
sMERIcaN TrAGrr.

Az New York * 4i- r
ST. Louis -------.-.-- o01 oo2 oqQ-l
Ner York --.-------01e go 1QI-z 10
Batteries ST Louis. Davenport ana
c-unamaHer. sew York. Losrldge and
hannah
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
AsrFRICAN LEAGUE.
BASEBALL


pfttshurrl 600 100 col @
BrouEIvn .--.-.--1ee GOO 9E-5 2
Batteries PITTSBURGH. Muller and
Blackwell. smith; Brooklyn. Cheney Rob
iuson and ~. Wheat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
By DUNK Bolts.

CLAB HANCOCK, who is a prospec-
- tive candidate for office, was seen
to take a voter behind a tree Saturday
afternoon, and when they came out the
man was smoking a cigar. Down with
pohhcsi
Atlas Peck, who has been hiding his
light under a half bushel for so long,
enlightened an audience at the Wild
Onion school house Friday night.
The Dog Hill church has a new mem
Der in the person Of Sid Hooks, but a
new bench viii not be added until it is
seen whether he is going to stick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
SOME sWATTING RECORDS

HAVE STOOD MANY YEARS
In the early days OF baseball no
club was considered 10 have a safe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
Campbell's 4Oc Lunch

ASK anybody Camrbens Cafe.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24

SANDY FERGUsON's BIRTHDAY.
John II. Ferguson, known in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14
FAITH NEWS NOTES.

Mr. ad Mrs. H. E. Helvin and Mrs. L. N Eaton motored to Conway Sun day and spent the day with their son Leslie Helvie ad Louie Eaton of the s. 4. T. z. Hendrix College.
 Mrs. Mary Jones spent the past week in Pine Bluff visiting her daugh- ter Mrs. Hattie Strahn.
 Albert Griffin Jr., who has been seriously i'll with the typhoid fever is rar:Ely improving.
 Mrs. John Freeman entertained a number of friends at her home Fri day evenig in honor of Misses Grace and Edna tWoodnlance who will leave this week fo Nashville Tenn to join their parents.
 Leslie Greenle of Fl Dorado spent a few hours here Sunday with par ents.
 News has been received that Floyd Clay is now on his way to France, leaving few days before peace was declred.
 Misses Kate and Mary Sims of Pine Bluff spent the week end here with their parents.
 Wesley Herr spent Sunday in Con- way with friends.
 MT. and Mrs. J. T. Herr and Miss Amy and Wesley Herr were in the city Monday.
 MT. aAd Mrs. H. E Helvin and son Ross and Paul motored to Pine Bluff Monday.
 Henry Herr was a visitor in the city Friday. Mrs. LeRoy Culpepprer and children we're shopping in the city Tuesday.
 J. T. Wilson went to Rooie Wednes- day. Mrs. George Sewis, Mrs. Hattie Koonce and Mrs. Iva Gaddy were vis- iting friends at Boone Tuesday after noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14
GrORG!A BUSINESS
 NAN STATES FACTS
"Taniac Has Saved Me Trip to Hot Springs" He Says--is Relieved
 of Trouble After Ten Years.

This Tanlac has saved me a trip to Hot Springs and gotten me over troubles that have kept me miserable for ten years," said Rufus C. Sherard q well known young business man, of 937 Broad street, Au%usta, Ga, some time ago.
 q suffered so from rheumatism that l got to the place where 1 couldn't reach down and pick up a package off the floor. Any little eNertion would simply exhaust me completely, l was so weak and run down from suffer
 ing. l had sharp pains through my back that made it torture for me to stoop over, and l had been dragging along until l made up my mind that trip to Hot Springs was the only thing that would do me any good.
 "But instead of doing that, decid- ed to give Tanlac trial first, and the way 1t has helped me is remarkable. Right from the startl began improN- ing and 1 have been getting better ever since. l am eating more and en- toying it, ny troubles are leaving me rapidly, and l am so much stronger and better every way that 1 have stopped even thinking about Hot Springs, for l know only a few more bottles of Tanlac is all 1 need" Tan lac is sold by Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14
DUTCH SENTRY HELD
 UP BILL HOHENZOL-
 I.E,RN AT HOLLAND

Amsterdam, Nov. 1a (By The Asso- ciated Press. )-The Nieuwe Rotter dam Courant publishes the following account of the former German Kaisers entry into Holland:
 At about six o'clock Sunday morn ing, nine automobiles carryig armed officers. drew up at the Dutch from tier near Eysden. A Dutch sentry whose orders were to bar the passage of armed persons, refused to let them pass. He told the party they would have to wait until the customs office opened. A custom official strolled up added the information that the office would open at ' o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14
Society
 ., for thi. department men. . should T Ilt items loa ad 10 No. SC after 2 p, III.
coTE'ss11GE oGT1's1G: STUDIES

|aAMEkl,I1.n,.t;c Coterie entered upon lsslss course of mast staay auspfeioas vas5eaoay |sftef!nv~r; in the attractive new nome o1 |nsetl1Is lle Ie NSichol, in Park place. e. ,, Nrs; DO aI,,b 1I organized at the Manse Fms s, e, 18th, 1906 with eight char ,sr members has gf4w1 ;3s nf1nence ln 1es pefSp ut sa it's scope, and its lniluen,e aa ef 'lttl. ta ne, ei,v "j # is recognized as one ot ct' tte today 0aSt is '1 music clubs of the south forsmos'e an 'exponent of the very best .1las and s'i ivocally and instranentalyy in Pine Pine Bluff. ,,osterdav being the 1lahn;ned lhi d October and November pro, pnolheu s1as unusually elaborate, and grams gr;lnSad d'v with what MT. Micewber sttente1 te cali "a fortuitous combination used U ;to,,s ea,, events. The automnal 9 sf,rp ploff'th of the day, the joy in in every o,s ..y over nv the ending the War, the ss ssai; s4,;nc O'e out of the epidemic, and the Dlossnst snaet of a splendid years work plospve vont and enthusiasm to the occa- sion and every li"in
 nrogram @ was treat ,r T. ,,lhe, il'e Earl J. Logue, Arthur Fairfax NsnH S9n1att E A Peck, Curtis Mead, al,p'IsIlli r.p Gollier. III, E. w. Bocage, and M;ns lGs Ellice Breathwit, and served a dainty d,ln luncheon course at the close o1 s,A,y .Sa meeting. Mrs. E. A. Peck and Mrs ,lr Walter Simmons were elected Sascates als to the Arkansas Federation siH < iWHomen's Clubs, and also the Ar ans.s Federation of Music Clubs ra nseting in Little Rock, November lqh, goth and 21st.
 'ly' Tbo nrogram was in two sections. s.et;on G one being a study of Ameri- ssn Indian Music with the following pumbers: .n >r lCsdman)-Miss Mildred Daniels. Song "By the Waters of Ninneton- as (Iieurance) Miss Lucy Hearn Reading, "Indian Names, Miss El- lice Breathwit.
 P Piano an selection, By Weeping Wat [s-Mrs. Clara Duncan.
 Whistling solo "F'rom the Lad Of he Sky Blue Waters. Mrs, Tom oLier H..
 Indian selections-Miss Vivian loore
 Section two, study of American Eomen composers. including the fol- owing program:
 Quatette, selected, Mesdames Hin sn Ferguson, James Moore, Jesse lore and Mrs. Clifton Dancy.
 Vocal numbex (a), Dear Lad O line' (b) "'Tne Americans Come.- Hrs. Hinton Ferguson.
 Reading, "The Star Spangled Ban er.' Mary Andrews version )-Miss force Burks.
 Violin solo, "Folk ng"-Mrs. c Mclean.
 Vocal solo "My thought of you Mrs. Ashford)-Mrs. Sam Scales.
 Original Poems-Mrs. Ernestine B lorris I
 Sweet Little Woman O. Mine'-- ]. Jesse K. Core.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14

amounted to approximately $100.0o.
 Two papers were read at the meet ing. Mrs Pearl Kerr gave short sketch on "Friendship," and Mrs. J. Can't very beautifully told the story of the life of Miss Matte Wright, one Of tic Pioneer seaconesses.
 The meeting this afternoon "ill be e7oted to the young people Of tho: church, and will begin at i oclok, so that the children may come directly from school to the church. Mrs. Pearl Kerr will have charge of the meeting. and Miss Lucy Hea1n Broadstreat vii give some special musical num- bers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14
K HT-SCHOENBERt
 WEDDINE ON THE 11TH

C. G. Knight and Miss Irene Schoen- berp- both of New York City. were married in Blinkley Monday, Noveln- Der l1th. The young couple met in Memphis and then went to Brnklev to De nalfed. They are at present at the Jefferson Hotel of this city where they will stay for a few days, after which they will go to Louisiana 10 make their home This is a "peace" day wedding, and neither of the con- trac~ng parties had expected such d celebration on their wedding day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-14
' co PERSONALS

r. Paul Byrd has arrived safely overseas according to a message re- ceived by his parents Mr and Mrs. P. r. Byrd
 J. ?. Harper of Heroine was in the city yesterday on business.