davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
COLUMBIA WINS
TENNIS H0N0RS
Defeat Chevy Chase Rae.
queters in Association
Matches 5 to 4.

Yesterdays match between Column
bia and Chevy Chase on the Washing
ton Tennis Association schedule.
played in the formers courts. went to
the home team by a one-point margin.
Each won three of the six singles.
Columbia getting the edge by taking
two of the three doubles.
summary:
Sin sles-Columbia. ): Chevy Chase. ;.
Conrad b. Doylo. Columbia. defeated Dudley
Morgan. Chevy Chase. 6-3 6-3; Fred H. Hsr-
ris, Columbia, defeated ]. Ballard Moore, Chevy
CfFse, SO. GO. 6-4; Spencer Gordon. Chevy
Chase defeated J. NJ. Hancock. Columbia. So.
-; Harold L. Doyle. Columbia defeated
E-tEUr HELEN. Chevy Chase. GO. So; II. B.
Irwin. Chevy Chase. defeated c. Arthur Slater,
CClGmbia, SIS So; W. ID. Wilcox. Chevy
CAate defeated a. Y. Leech. jr.. Columbia.
GO. 81.
DOubles-Columbia. 2 Chevy Chase. l.
q. B. Doyle and Harris, Columbia, defeated
Moore and Morgan, Chevy Chase. 81, 50
Harold Z. Doyle and Hancock. Columbia. de
fe1ted Gordon and Helen. Chevy Chase. So
4-6. 60; Irwin and Wilcox. Chevy Chase. de-
fested Leech and Slater. 81, 6-3.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
REX A. E. TO BATTLE
NAVAL HOSPITAL

The Rex A. c. will battle the
Naval Hospital team from An
napolis. Nd. this afternoon at Union
League Park. beginning at 8 o'clock.
This will be a corking good game
as the Marylanders have one of the
best teams in the service and will
make the Rex hustle all the way 10
win. The probable line-ups:
U. S. Naval Hospital-Hess. IS.
Stewart, cf.; Coady. 2b.; Eisler. 3b.
Benninger. 1b.; johnson. rf.; Evans,
If; McEvers or Wiygul. c.: Moody.
Moss or Mesersmith. p.
Rex Athletic Club-Roche. 2b. /:
Caffrey, 3D.; John Fitzgerald. cf (;
Downes or Blair, rf.: Griffith, II. :
Howard. 1b.: McGuckin or Bern
hardt, S.: Joe Fitzgerald. c.: Vern-
stein. Owen or Bennett. p.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
BOWLING ENTRIES
CLOSE ON THURSDAY

Owing to requests from out-of-town
teams. the closing date for entries in
the Recreation Intercity bowling tour
Eament has been extended until
Thursday, July L. midnight. A can
vass Of Baltimore. Alexandria and
Hyattsville yesterday was encourag-
ing. Baltimore will send at least ten
flve-man teams. twenty doubles and
thirty singles. and will have a date
set aside for Baltimore day. Alex
andria will send three or more teams,
and Hyattsville two teams.
The Brunswick Bake Collender
Company will have a team on the
runs. and the Harris bowling alleys
of Roanoke, Va. will send a large
| delegation to compete for the prizes.
Richmond. Martinsburg and Philadel-
phia are expected to send teams. The
management of the tournament are
more than pleased with the great
| number OF entries that have come in,
and Is sure of a great success.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
TY COBB STILL
| LEADS LEAGUE
Georgia Peach Out in Front
Among Batters with
1868 Mark.

Ty Cobb is the leading bstsnan IN
the American League. with an aver
age Of .56s. Ty also banged out
the most hits. 40. George sisier.
with Buck Weaver. top the run
scorers Each Tailed IS runs. Ed
die Collins is showing the way to
the base runners, with I5 steals.
Herb Thormahlen and Babe Ruth are
the leading hurlers. Each won four
games without a loss.
Ty Cobb went on his first batting
rampage of the season on MAY Is
and packed a terrific batting streak
through ten consecutive games un-
til May 80. when Carl weilman. of
the Browns. halted him. During his
stretch Ty banged out IL hits in 80
trials for a mark Of 1856.
George Sisler had run up the
longest hitting streak Of the majors
when he quit to George Dsuss. on
May so. During his string. which
lasted fourteen games. the Brownie
star punched out % hits in So at
tempts. for .l23. and Tailed IL runs.
Ping Bodies sn June set the sea-
sons high water mark for most total
bases in one day. when he slammed
the Athletics hurlers for two singles.
two doubles and two homers in eight
times at the bat during the Yankee
Athletic doubleheader.
Roger Peckingpaugh set a unique
record by getting six bases on balls
in succession. AS a pinch hitter on
May 81 he walked and in his next
game. June .. Peck strolled FIVE times
The following PLAYERS got four hits
in one game: Duffy Lewis. Jimmy
Austin. Ping Bodie. Wheeler Johnston
and Joe DuGan. Two players. Frank
Baker and Bobby Roth. had two big
battling days, getting a quartet OF
hits twice each. Bob also scoring four
runs in a game.
The Indians flashed the second ma
jor league triple play Of the year on
June =. IL was against the Browns.
Joe Wood. Ray Chapman. Bill
Wambsganss and Larry Gardner
kindly obliginE.
Gavvy Cravath tops the battlers in
the National League with the fine
mark Of 40. Ivy Olson is in the van
of run getters with twenty-six tallies
Ross Young heads the swatsmiths
with forty-nine base hits. and Carson
Bigbee stole the most bases. twelve.
Cecil Causey is away out in front
of the hUrlers. the Giants young star
winning seven games without a loss-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
WASHINGTON PLAYERS
GUESTS OF GARRICK

Walter johnson. Clark Grifith and
the entire Washington baseball
team will be the guests of Manager
Edwards, of the Shubert-Garrick
Theater tonight at the premier per
formance of Nothing But the
Truth" by the Garrick players.
The invitation came about in a
peculiar way. Manager Edwards
was the guest of Grifhth at one OF
the st. Louis games where the
smoke ball" king twirled- In the
grandstand was one ardent rooter
who made considerable noise.
Some rooter." Johnson remarked
to Griff. I'll say so; that's Earle
Fox. of the Garrick Players" the
manager replied. IF he can act
like he can root, he's some actor"
retorted Walter.
Manager Edwards then invited
johnson and Griffith to see how he
can act and the demonstration Will
take place tonight.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

the burden. Demmitt greeted the lit
tie southpaw with a two-base knock
over Rice's head that tailed Jacob
son. while Mayer followed with hit
past Shanks that scored Demmitt
Tommy went along in good order
until the sixth when a pass to Bronkie
followed by hits by Tobin and Sisler
netted the Brownies another counter
Murphy obtained the first hit for
the Nationals of Shocker in the sec
ond frame when he singled to left.
but he was caught standing up at the
keystone sack when he attempted to
steal With one down in the fourth
Menosky and Rice hit but there was
no scoring as Murphy forced Sammy
at the midway cushion and Shanks
fouled out to Mayer.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
KIRKBY AGAIN
GOLF CHAMPION
Successfully Defends Metro
politan in Match Play
With Walker.

Bridgeport, Conn. June Oswald
kirkoy successfully defensed his title
of metropolitan golf champion here
this afternoon. when he defeated A.
l. Walker, Staten Island. up and /
to play.
Walsh made a sensational start on
the afternoon round after having
come ? down from the morning PLAY.
He squared the contest with the frs,
two holes. He was level at the fifth,
but then lost 'aTee holes in success
sion. He was ) down turning home.
hirkby's win gives him three
straight wins and permanent pos
session of the cup.
Afternoon cards.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
TIGERS TURN TABLE
ON BARROW'S RED SOX

Boston. Mass. June THE Detroit
Tigers turned loose their heavy arti-
lery in their battle with the Red SoX
this afternoon and Numbered out a
victory, 10 to s. Before the nine
innings were over four Red Sox hur-
lers had had their chance on the
mound Caldwell started. hut was
lifted early. The Red Sox we're un-
equal to the task of repeating their
trick of the day before. despite the
fact that. Donnie Bush and Pep
Young were both out of the Tigers
lineup due to indefinite suspensions
measured out on Friday by umptie
Chill. Babe" Ruth contributed one
of his noted wallops. a vicious home
run smash into the risht-field STANDS.
The Sox hit Dauss with considerable
freedom. but they traiIed all the way.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
Milan Plays Today.

Clyde Milan will be back in Oh.
game this afternoon. Clyde has
oeen out four weeks since his
operation and claims he is ready
TO take his place in the line-up
again to do his part to help the
nationals In their efforts to climb
to better position in the race
for the pennant.
Bert Gallia will be the selection
for the St Louis Browns while
either Dick Robertson or Walter
johnson will do the honors for
the Nationals in their endeayor
to take the last game from the
Mound City tribe.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
WHITE SOXLOSE
TO YANKEES CLUB

New York. June THE Yankees de-
feated the White Sox here this aft
ernoon in the second game of the
series by the score Of to 4. Jack
Quinn allowed the league leaders only
three hits up to the ninth. and each
helped in the scoring. The score:
Chicago. B.H.O.AEl YankeeS AR RHO T.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

'Batted for Williams in the eighth.
tBatted for Danforth in the ninth
Runs-Weayer, L Collins, Jackson Schalk,
Wick. Peck. Baker. Pratt t2). Bodie. Home run
Weaver. Two-base hits-E Collins. Pratt,
Bodie. Sacrifice hit-williams Sacrifice flies
Felsch. Pipp Stolen bsses-yick. Baker Double
play-Williams to Gandil. Bases on ball.-Of
Quinn. 3; Of Williams, 3; of Danforth, l..
Struck out-By Quinn. .; BY Williams. ). Left
on bases-New York, I: Chicago, J. Umpires-
Dineen and Owens
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

Rrns-Vitt. Suunk, Ruth. Schang. Caldwell.
Ellison Cobb (2l. yeach Holman t2l. Flag
stead o. Aiuslnith DSuss Errus-Scott. He'll
man. schany. Ruth Twobase hit-Aiusnith.
FIagstfad. Jones. yeach. Three base hits
Cobb veach. Hone rlns-EuLh. Stolen bases
-Strink. vcach. Hooper. Sacrifice hits
Fla sstead Jones. Cobb. Sacrifice nies-Nitt.
veach Dout5. plsys-Scctt 10 McInuis. Barry
10 Scott TO .IMclnnis Ellison 10 Dyer TO He'll
man. Dyer TO Eliso3 to Heiman. Left ou
basos-Detroit. 3: BostGp. S Base nr balls
OF Caldwell, .; Mrys. J. Hits-Of Caldwell,
in innings; of Dumont. in ! inning: OF
VIM. in l irring: Of MAYS. in innings
Struck out-By Caldwell. .: Dumout |. Wild
pitches-Csldmeil, Mavs. Passed bdey-SchSns
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

Earned rns-St Louis, g. First base by
errors-St- Louis. l. Left on hases-Washington.
6; st. Louis. 6. First base balls-0f Har-
per. / OF Thompson, l. Innings pitched-By
Harper. .. none out in Sd; by Thompson. 7.
Hits made-Of Harper. Cl2 at bait. of
Thompson. rs at bat). Struck Out-By
Harper, 2; By Thompson, l. Threebase hit
Sisler. Two base hits-Jacobson (2). Demmett-
Socrihce hy - Mayer. Double play = Thompson
to Mcbride to Judge. Losing pitcher-Harper
umpires-Connolly and Nalin. Time Of game
-l59
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
Gri6ths vs.. Downey.

Akron, Ohio. June johnny
Griffiths. OF Akron. and Bryan
Downey. of Columbus. were matched
today by Promoter Mike Mckinney.
of Canton. to fight twelve rounds in
Canton Auditorium. June ~ at $50
pounds. Mckinney intends to match
the winner with Britton for the
welter-weight championship on Labor
Day,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
INDIANS WIN FROM
MACKS' ATHLETICS

Philadelphia. June 7.-Cleyeland
had just enough superiority TO-DAY
TO hnish one run in front of the
Athletics. Mr.. wambsganss deliver
ed soulful single in the ninth. and
the Ohioans won the second game
OF the series, to 2. Stanley Cove
ieskie's grit in pinches carried him
through. Tom Rogers. too. had the
heart of lion but lost Score:
Athletics Alb H0A Z ICYor,i..I Ahuo. ~
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
Wilcox Gets Tropbv.

indianapolis, June 7.-Howard fyyiI.
cox winner Of the 5oo-mile Libert,
sweepstakes race here Memorial nav
was to receive the Strahss tronhv
valued at $1,000. tonight. Mayor Jew.
EFT will present the cup to WiIcor
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

h-"aker, Thomas. Chapman. Gardner
Jchnston Left on bases-Athietics. .; Cieye.
= raI IL ~ Earned runs-Athletics. 2; Cevelazd,
Walker. Sacrifice hits-Chapman, warl,Sr, ~
NIP. Sacrifice fy-Graney DouEe nlay.-
Carer to Johnston; Rogers 10 Duo1n 10 Rnrns
Ssrner to Johnston to Speaker Str1ct ont
BY BY Rosers by COveleskie. Base on balls
, M. q on o1seiestie. T. Time of game
ard Monarty. ahu
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's ResuIta.

st. Louis. s; Washington o.
Cleveland, 3; Athletics. :.
New York. 6; Chicago. 4.
Detroit. 10; Boston, 5.
where They PIny Today.
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Athletics at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
Reds Land Pitchers Duel.

Cincinnati, June 7.-Rousch's sin
gle scored Grath from second with
the only run of today's game. the
Reds downing the Dodgers. l to o,
in a pitchers battle between Smith
and Ruether. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
Standing of the Clubs.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results
New York. 8; Pittsburgh, =.
Cincinnati. /: Brooklyn. 0.
Chicago, 2; Boston, l.
st. Louis, s; Phillies, Z.
where They Play Today.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Phillies at St. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

Tot.ls... 81 5als 4 Totals.,. oszp l
'Batted for Smith in eighth
Cincinnati. ..........:.... 90 ooI 90 x-l
Run-Rath- Threebase hit-Magee Two-base
hit-kopf, Bases on baus-of Ruether
Struck by Smith. 2. Ruether, ., Cadore. i.
Umprs- KLEIN and Emsts.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

easy NlStOIy II
the third game of the series BY
8 to o. Shocker camohauged hi.
doctored pellet behind a spit-bal
delivery that simply held the Grif
fth warriors at bay throughout
nine long tiresome innings while
the Mound City tribe went on d
wild rampage in both run getting
and bingling.
Harry Harper was pounded to
all corners of the lot in the first
three frames while little Harry
Thompson came in for some of the
free bouncing by the Browns when
he went to the rescue OF the lanky
southpaw.
Shoeker mixed up an assort-
ment of spitters, sinners and
curves of the fast and slow variety
that made the home talents wreck
ing crew look like high school
leaguers as seven scattered bingles
was the result of the locals efforts.
The Browns hurler was never in
any real danger of being scored
upon as brilliant fielding by his
teammates helped him over a few
OF the rocky spots that presented
themselves during the battle.
Harper Is Pounded.
Harper had less than a good pray.
although muffs and miscues by his
teammates helped materially to-
ward the Browns total. The lanky
Hackensack southpaw retired under
fire in the third session when Harry
Thompson was called upon to halt
the Slaughter. but Demmitt' and
Gerber took kindly to his portside
benders and bounced out blows that
placed the game beyond the reach
OF the Nationals.
The Brownies went to work on
Moxie in the second frame when
Baby-doll Jacobson, the first man
up. hammered down the left fiero
foul line and pulled up at second
when Nenosky momentarily booted
the Dall- Defnmltt tnen sent line
drive to "Spud" Murphy. but for
some unknown reason the young
outfielder after camping under the
blow allowed it to pop out of his
hands and Jacobson went to the far
corner. Harper then developed a
wild streak and passed Gerber and
Mayer placed the first counter
through the dish with a long fly to
Murphy. Shocker hit to center,
scoring Demmitt. and Austin fol-
lowed with a bingle in the same di-
rection that placed Mayer over.
SisIer Makes Triple.
George Sisler opened the third with
\ three-base blow and scored when
Shanks booted Jacobson's grounder.
Harper at this point was given the
shower call and Thompson took up
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
Bayuda Wins Oaks.

London. June LADY ]. Douglas
Bayuda won the Oaks stakes at ED
som Downs this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
SHOCKER HANDS
OUT SHOCK TO
CRIFFS' TRIBE
Brownies Spit Ball HEAVIER
Proves Real Puzzle
To Locals.
By JOHN A. DUGAN

RBAN Shocker
once again doc
tored up the pei
let to such an ex-
tent that Clark
Crimth's Nation
ais were mysti-
fed, and Fog-horn
Jimmy Burke's ST.
Louis Browns
yesterday romp-
led in with an
easy victory in
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
LEFT EARFuL

Dempsey couldn't fight all
the battles mapped out by the
training camp hangers-on if he
was a centipede.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
sisIer Makes Triple.

George Sisler opened the third with
n three-base blow and scored when
Shanks booted Jacobson's grounder
Harper at this point was given the
shower call and Thompson took up
Evening star., 1919-10-03
WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES.

market prices for beef cuts as quoted
by the Washington market of Swift
Evening star., 1919-10-03

LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LONDON, October 3.-Bar silver GA
per .ounce; money. 81 per cent Dis
count rates: Short bills, 37-16a3h per
cent: three-month bills. 39.l6a3K per
eebt.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
DEPRECIATION OF CROWN
UPSETS BUYING IN VIENNA
Shop Windows Show Curious
Figures in Comparison
Of Prices.

VIENNA. September Is Correspond
ence OF the Associated Press).-Dspre-
citation Of the Austrian crown on the
worlds exchanges causes some curl
Gus figures in buying. In the shop
windows one sees cards on mons
socks reading "75 kronen." Ready
made suits Of clothes or women's
dresses are marked, $500 kronen."
felt hat 900 kronen'' ana 80 on.
while on real jewelry the price cards
run into the high thousands.
The result Is loss Of the sense OF
values on the Fart of the people,
while the RAPID fluctuations Of the
exchange make it impossible to keep
q correct idea OF actual costs
Evening star., 1919-10-03
POWDER STOCKS.

BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK. October s.-Bar silver,
1.1SA: Mexican dollars, 81.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
FINANCIAL
An ANJgUn

II Mutual Iles lng.ra1es osopaay Wm ~
ssssesia nss"e f.r W.; sssfassss1 = 49, -
ADDlleatieos roeetvOd u =
THOMAS ?: MokoAN. Mase0ss
Evening star., 1919-10-03
DAIRY AND PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. October 3.-BuAter-
Steady: receipts, 1878 tubs; creamery,
higher than extras. 65ha66; extra Is:
scorel. 64hass: firsts. 54has4; pack
Ing stock. current make. No. 2, 46.
EYgs-Firm; receipts. 1857 cases;
ira nrsts. 66aSs: do, firsts. S3ae5: !:
state. Pennsylvania. and nearby west :
ern hennery white, fine to fancy, sea
81: state. Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery white. ordinary to prime,
SsaS0; do brown. 73a7s: do. gathered
brown and mixed colors. 69a72
boxes; state whole milk fats, current
make. specials. 30k a31h; do. aver
age. 30a30X: state whole milk twins,
current make, specials, Soa30M: do,
average~run. z9Aazt4. - -. $50
Evening star., 1919-10-03
TO FILM BIBLE SCENES.

LOS ANGELES, October 2.-Plans
are being made here by . local mo-
ton picture producer to make NOV.
ing pictures Of scenes In the Bible
from cover to cover The Bible will be
filmed In 100 reels. two to be shown
at Q time.
It 10 expected the work win re-
Quire two years and that In some
scenes the largest number OF per-
sons ever appearing In . motion pic.
.ture will be assembled.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


CHICAGO. October 3.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1000: higher; heavy. 15.00a
1880; medium, 15.25a16.70: light. 1915
al6.75; light light. 15.25al6.60; heavy
packing sows, smooth. 14.00a14.60; /;
packing sows, rough. l3.5oa14.o0:
pigs. 15.00a16.o0.
cattle-Receipts. 1000 head: steady.
Beef steers. medium and heavy, choice
and prime, 16.50a18.25; medium and
good. 1.25a16.50; common, 8.60a11.26;
light, good and choice. i6.0oa18.15;
common and medium, S.00a15.00
Butcher cattle-Heifers. 6.60a1475;
cows, 6.50a13.50; Gamers and cutters.
5.50a6.50: veal calves. 1s.25a20.30:
feeder steers. 7.00a12.60: stocker
steers, 6.25a10.00. Western range
Beef steers. S.00a15.00; cows and
heifers. 6.6oa13.00.
sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head: frm
q M OK .H;,, sa ooinon; s
choice. 6.75A8.o0; culls and common,
3.ooaS.2s: breeding. 7.ooai3.25.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
LONDON BANK srArn&ENr.

LONDON. October 3-The weekly
abatement Of the Bank Of England
shows the following changes: Total re-
serve. decreased eases. 900; circulation,
incrt ased f2.53I 900; bullion. decreased
E37.l:2, other securities, decreased Ell. :
see. 900: other deposits, increased H23,-
900; note reserve. decreased Ec.534.
coo: government securities, increased
4,506. 600. The proportion Of the
banks reserve to liability this week ID
$50 per cent: last week II was 21.42 per
cent. Rate Of discount. S per cent.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
FINANCIAL.

Other Financial News on Page 26.
Evening star., 1919-10-03

3s.ooa1s.50; No. : clover. mixed. 3s.Soa
27.50; No. clover. nominal. 800; NO.
. clover. nominal, 1900: sample. nomi-
nal. 20.00a22.00.
straw-No. straight rye, 17.ooa
1900; No. . do. 15.50aI6. 90; No. tan
gled. do. 14.o0a14.5o; No. 3, do. 12.ooa
12.50; No. wheat, l2.00a1s.00; No. 2.
do. LOCAL. so; No. oats, 14,0oa15.oo;
No. 2. do. 12.50a12.50.
CHICAGO. October 3.-Reports OF q
big break in Argentine corn prices
ten tended sdss today to weaken the corn mar mar,
ranged from h to x lower. with De
cember 1.26ss to 1.27h and May 1.24 9
to 1.24h. were followed by moderate
additional declines.
Higher quotations on hogs made
provisions firm. Business. however,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-02
STUTTGART WILL
USE THE CARY
SCHOOL SYSTEM
Extensive improvements a
School in Preparation for
Next Session.

Stuttgart, Aug. 1.-Extensive i'm
provements are being made on the
public school building at this place,
preparatory to the opening of the
term, which begins September Is.
To assist in relieving the crowded
condition of the school, the Gary work
and play system will be used. Super
intendent Rossman has made an ex-
tensive study of this system, having
spent some time during the past year
in Gary, Indiana, and other cities
where this system has proven very
successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Friedman of
Brooklyn, N. Y, have arrived for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Bilsky.
Mrs. L. w. Johnston and Lieut..
Arthur Porter of Memphis are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. /. Porter.
Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss
Susie Porter.
Miss Doyle and little Miss Virginia
Lee Doyle of Louisville, Kentucky,
are visiting at the home of their
uncle, DR.. E. B. Swindler.
Wakefield Menees leaves for New
York in a few days where he will
purchase the fall stock for Menees
brothers.
Mrs. Frank Mahle has returned to
her home in Pine Bluff after pleas
ant visit with her parents. o.
Miss Maylene Rowland is visiting
with relatives in oFrdyce and. War
rem. =.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-02
Marcus Jenkins, Ii,
Dies at Stuttgart

Marcus Jenkins, formerly of JEFF
ferson county, died at $3.50 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, at his home in
Stuttgart, according to news received
by relatives here last night.
Mr.. Jenkins was II years of age,
and, was born in Sheriff. and lived
practically all of his life there. He
moved from Sheriff. to Stuttgart on
ly a short time ago, and was making
his home in Stuttgart at the time of
his death. Mr.. Jenkins was one of
the oldest and best known Jefferson
county citizens.
He is survived by two brothers, j.
L. Jenkins of Sheriff. and N. T.
Jenkins of Pine Bluff. Besides the
two brothers, he has number of 9TH
err more distant relatives in Pine Bluff
H u aSpnf &lunoO OF peleIeI 5uleq
Williams family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-02
PAGE THREE
Tip to Authors,

a youthful aspirant applied to
successful authoreSs for advice as 10
how to succeed in literature. you
need indomitabia perseverance, q type
writer and mangie," was the reply.
DO you mean | had better take in
WashingY asked the aspirant. Non
sense You need the mangle to take
the creaseS out Of your manuscripts
Mangle them we'll, and then, unless
The editors have burned them with
cigarette ash, no one can tell they
have been out before"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-02
Female Executioner.

According to the London Sunday
Times of February IS, 1929, the hang
man who executed Burke had wife
whom he had instructed in the art and
mystery of hanging. Dressed in mans
attire, while he was executing GRIM
inals in one part of the country. his
lady was giving effect to the law in
another. Burke, it may be recalled,
was an Irishman, who was in the hab-
it of suffocating mis- victims and selling
their bodies to the anatomists. He
was hanged at Edinburgh or January
%.