davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-25
HEAVY TRACK FOR
RACES AT READVILLE

BOSTON. Aug. e5.-The Grand Cir
cult meeting at the Readville track was
scheduled to begin today with the
American Horse Breeders fpturity for
three -year-old PAGERS, the Ntwo-year-
old trot, the 2.1S and 2:l6 early clos 'ng
traiting classes and a match ace be-
tween Ante Guy (a;03A) and Lu
Princeton (2:02). The track was heavy
from an all night downpour,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-25
TENNIS STARS PLAY
FOR CAROLINA TITLE

AsHEvHIE. N. q, Aug, 2s.-The
annual open invitation tennis tourna-
ment will start at the Asheviilc Coun-
try club this afternoon. The playing
viii be for the championship of North
Carolina ard some PLAYERS of South
ern reputation are included in the en-
tries, About sS players have entered
the tournament.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-25
WHITE o WIN.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.--ChicaEo widened
the gap between themselves and Detroit
to six games sunday by defeating New
York, 4 TO 1, while tho Tigers lost an
thinning game TO Boston,
williams was hit hard IN spots and a
momentary slip in the locals defensive
enabled the visitors to ave themselves
from a shutout In the third inning,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-25
TAYLOR TO ROBINS.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 25.-Zach
Taylor, star catcher OF the Charlotte
South Atlantic Association club, has
been sold to the Brooklyn National
League club. This Is .Taylor's first sea-
son in professional baseball.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-25
SIDELTNE CHATTER OF
SUNDAYS DOUBLE BILL

For the first time this season. two
alien clubs held the attention OF the
Memphis fans when the Travellers tolted
lthe Vols twice In tho same place sun
day, The scores were b-4 IN IL tnnings,
and 40 In seven, Robinson attached
the opener aud Ledbetter collected the
second.
The only real trouble resulting from
the strange setting concerns the dis
position OF the Memphis fans. They
were In a quandary the entire route,
being undecided whether 10 root for
the state team or for the club across
the riyeh To make II all square they
stepped up and cheered for every base
hit, regaFdIAes OF the a%ssailant.
-
Sun worried both right fielders at the
start but later On they tuned their eyes
TO the glare ind rambled along IN a
highly peaceful manner.
Wickham contributed q three base
muI In the third and then equipped
himself with q pair OF glasses, H. may
be that his eyes were on that airship
instead OF the ball and In the confusion
no picked out the wrong article to bag.
Some bird persisted IN flying over
tho field throughout the double bill but
neglected to tail spin or shimmy down
on an unsuspecting shortstops head
In the fourth Grimm stared squarelly
lnIO inc sun III ftlINll VI 1iNilAitl y HiIP
and then gave IL UP AZ o bad JOB, 10
save his knob the Traveller turned on
and ran for safety.
II was u most Strategic retreat to say
the least.
Grimm sought to obtain an injunc-
ton restraining the activities Of the
sun but could not carry the point on a
Sunday,
The Traveller star made up for the
slip In the fifth, however, when he took
d headlonB dive for the bag. AFTER
stabbing Wickham's grounder. The only
Way s,Sos e a,a esSp IA sig ssa GSf w sSs s ! "a. Is 10
-
At the same time he found SUNDAY
tolls very dear In Memphis. A one.
minute conversation with Umpire. Bnl
Brenann cost him five beans. And YET
they say that talk IL cheap
.-v-@----
Frlerson Is another who felt the
wrath of the big jumps. Ffierson was
chased in the seventh for protesting q
decision,
six pencils and rs tablets were ex-
hausted in the fourth frame OF the Sec
ond-encounter In n brave u valnless
attempt TO keep tab on one OF the
greatest ehases 'of the century,
with McGinnis and Ledhetter on the
bags, Frierson crashed u back az
Hodge. who promptly pulled down a
high heunder that looked good for cen
terrified. McGinnls and Ledbetter, .by
that time, were In motion and Kohl.
becker, Mcdonald, Ellam, Myers AND
Graham followed suit. d.
Hodge tossed to Kohlhecker, who took
an open shot to Mcdonald, Then II
started, McGinnis and Ledbetter ran
their blooming tongues out and NC.
Donald swore he Travelled 20 miles Al
third base alone,
The skirmish lasted for FUZZY five
minutes before MoGinnis ram out o.
breath.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-25
Here are the leading batters since 1an1.
BACK ON THE jon AGAIN.

We're back on the Job again, after a vacation in Kentucky, the
land of fast horses, women almost as beautiful as those Of Memphis
and mountain dew de luxe, During the past seven days we have iazzed
up and down fried chicken legs galore. We fshed. hunted and fly-
at fever heat.
1t was a grand and glorious fedin' to again place mes nedals
under the parental festal board, for there are no eats like mother still
cooks, and US worth working a whole year for to be able to 20 back
and spend a week at home, E
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-25
BUsHwAH LEAGUE.
standing Of CT.

Won. Lost. Pet
Dooleys ,...,........ss-tt .DvV
Van Vleets .s.........., buy
sundays Game: Hodges Field.
Dooleys 5, Van vleets 8. exhibition
game).
The championship In the Bushwah
league win not be decided until next
week. Sundays game was postponed,
as neither team was able to muster q
full lineup.
IN an exhibition contest, score TO 5.
Score by innings R,H.E.
Dooleys ,,.,,,... 151000 lis 2
Baker and Faquin: ]. Werner n L.
Alderman,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-25
SURVIVE PLAY
in SHRINERS' TOURNEY

Eight men were ready Monday when
play began In the third round Of the
annual Shriners' golf tournament over
the overton park links. SO far. favor
ties have Jared we'll and no unusual up
sets have occurred.
All games In the third round must bA
completed by Wednesday night. The
pairings for the third round are.
Rainier Va. White; Miller VS.. BuckinR-
nam; Archer VS.. Turner. Kerr vs..
The results Of play In the second
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-25
LARRY GMBERr LEADNG Z RArrER.

Larry Gilbert the larruping outfielder of the Nav Orleans Pels.
IS ~ SO H "a, out IN front in the Sunland major that he will not be over.
taken axe H. ms season At present Larry is hitting 1855, with his nearest
0aoumIpeuhor' Iutweller, batting $3.50. Harry Welchonce, of Nashville and
season. ~ "W"i" more tnan ohe
Here are the leading bauers since 1an1.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-25
THEY PLKl


SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Nashville at Memphis,
Mobile at Atlanta.
Little Rock at Chattanooga
New orleans at Birmingham.
-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at New York.
CincinnAu at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston,
st, Louis at Brooktyn.
49,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at St Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-25

flag hunt.
The Nashville Volunteers are here for three games with the Chicks,
opening at ROSEWOOD Monday afternoon. The Vols will be followed
INTO. memphis by the Chattanooga Lookouts, who will take three shots
AZ y 4 Irlbesmen- The Little Rock Travellers will then invade Mem
phs and assist the Chicks in putting the finishing touches on the Sun
nma nag hunt as far as Memphis is concerned. Following the series
more until 1920.
The Memphis outfit is planning to do quite a Bit Of transforming
when the regular season has closed and Will meet the champions of
the memphis Associated Amateurs. a strong semi-pro team at Overs
burg and another at Caruthersvile. They Viii also prohablv 90 ia
Earle, ARK, for two or three games.
All games the Tribe plays in Memphis win be staged at Rosewood
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-25

Uncle Davy Cahiil has given his
three year-old colt. Charley Herr, Jr.,
4 time record Of 2:i0h. He trotted
the middle half OF the mile in t.o3,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-25

When Direct G. Burnett defeated
Frank Dewey at Cleveland last week.
he paced the last quarter OF the first
heat in 27S seconds, a 1851 gait.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-25

a, Inc Tribe Is as high in the standing OF the clubs as it will get
ms season unless both Mobile and Chattanooga utterly collapse, which
T. hardly probdble. The Memphians are at present occupying Lower
Six IN the standing of the clubs, which is exactly where thew finished
last season. ~ 10y AN0HN"
-, q sian sian az the standing OF the clubs since 1901 shows that Mem
t ms ommsnedt third in 1901, fifth in 1902. first in 1903 and 1904, sixth
s m aSt.' secon IN 1905, second in 1907, third in 1908, last n 1908,
s. eEeht IN 1910, sixth in 1911, fifth in 1912, sixth in 1918 seventh in
1919. M - 800 sAh N SIC ant
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-25

Miss Rexetta won the 200 and ala
trots at the PeoSia, H., meeting. IN
the first race she trotted In 2.0sN and
in the second In 2;0Sh,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-25
MEMPHIS
y ASSOCIATE
AMATEURS
CRY SERIES.
Standing Of Clubs.

Sundays Games: Hodges Field.
Choctaws II, Ben Hurs Qlrst
Gas CO. 6, chero-Colas 8 Second
gAine).
saturdays Gamer Hodges Field.
Gas Co. ., Goodbars 2f(first game).
Choctaws s, Chero-Colas o. Second
game).
t The Gas company team now looks
like the best bet In the city champion
ship series. as a result Of their VIC
tories Saturday and Sunday over the
Ghero- Cola and Goodbar squads. The
Choctawsy who were defeated in their
first start, came back strong this week,
winning two games, II h Gas COM
pany can defeat the Choctaws in their
next game, they should experience lit
tie trouble in capturing the trophy.
The playing of BeloteA for the Choc-
taws, Fitzpatrick for the Chero-Colas
| and q. Metteer for the Gas company,
| featured Sundays games. A large
| crowd was on hand Sunday to witness
the double header. -
Ben Hurs 80 0 0 10001 90 6
| Choctaws 20 o200014S-- 12 IA /
L.attimer, Harlan and Ray, Andree;
| Bradley and Stewart.
Second game R.H,E
| Chero- Colas 80 100000 % z
Gas Co. l....2 0 0 0200 0 l 0-5 3 2
Day and Ballard Owens and q. Met
| teer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-25
Championship Flight.

7 F, Rainier defeated w. p. Markle,
D. M, White defeated II, l.. Nassley,
2 up. ~
] M. buckingham defeated Il. L.
Fowler, 4-S.
Ira Archer defeated A, C. Ever, 4-3,
Guy $. Turner defeated A. E' Cam.
eron, 7-6,
1 Y, Kerr defeated R. r Schuyler,
J., L Wood defeated George Jones
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-25

Tribe. The Memphis attack was led by
glastonbury. High, Carroll akd Grif-
fin, and the big four OF the Memphians
had Rube sweating all the way. II
was a drive over the fence in the ninth
by PuE. Griffin that sewed up the con-
test, scoring Carroll, VINO had doubled
A heavy rainstorm delayed the game
and made Andrews field resemble n
lake Of mud. After oil mad been burned
on the troubled waters the game was
called and the contest got Under way.
The Chicks started the scoring, get
ting one In the first inning. Christen-
bury singled down the first-hase line
and advanced on Highs sacrifice, Car
roll hit a hard one 10 right which sent
Chris over, Neusel being unable 70
field the ball on account OF the mud,
Griffin hit to Graft, who tagged Car
roll and threw Griff out at first TO com
piete the double play, q great piece Of
fielding.
in the third the chicks got three
more. Ch~ristenbuTy walked and again
took second on Highs sacrifice. Car
Ton shot a single TO center which
counted Chris. Griffin hit n oyer the
right field fence, scoring Dixie, Grlffln's
run proving the n necessary to win.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Al New York. R.H 10.
New York, % 1000 o 90 III s Q
Carlson land Schmidt, Toney and
Gonzales.
Al Brooklyn- R.H.E.
a, Louis - 100000 --I 0 2
Brooklyn 80 l211l9 .v-10 n 2
Doak, Tuero and Clemens; Smith and
Miller.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-25
Novice Flight,

c, N. weuch defeated n, T, Heinrich,
81,
NJ. l.. Williams defeated J W Nc
r. Ii, Lehman defeated j. d. Heckle,
l VI,
j., Il, Kelly defeated l. j. Moss, 81,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-25
CHICKS RAMBLE
ON LOOKOUTS IN
LAST Of, SERIES
Rube Marshall Pounded by
Tribe While Goodbred Was
in Good Form All the Way.
Griffin Gets Homer.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug
25.-Tiny Goodbred, Chick
spitballer, had an easy time
winning the decision over
Rube Marshall at Andrews
field Sunday. Tiny held the
Lookout batters safely all the
way, being in trouble hut
rarely, while the comical
Ruhe was hit hard by the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-25
AttabOu!
Big CoY1e Shea q
MARNINGl

WARNING! FL
From this point on, gentlemen Of the jury, prepare for the yarns
to Come, The same viii consist Of wild and ferocious tales of the Ken
lucky fish and the spfghtly manner in which they attach themselves
to a sportsman's hook.
Bob Pigue will spin. the gossip.
Having successfully tried some Of them out on us, he is beginning
tosbeheye in them himself, and may spring forth at any moment.
The stories deal with fish that bite as fast as you drop the hook;
of perch as big as a whale and Of yaWning-mouth cats that upset the
boat three times on the same trip. But having heard fish tales before,
you are probably aware of the usual trend.
Remember, you have been duly notified!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-25

poat tnree Imes III the anne trip. But having heard nh talesb before,
Remember, yu. have been duly notified
YOUNGSTERS IN GOLF.
In two tournaments that carried the interest Of Memphis fans the four
entries tries in the finals were stripings. And'Out f'the quartet only one
Their names are Bobby Jones and s. Davidson Heron, in the Ma
the state Jubilee at Knoxville.
In no other line Of play has youth stepped to the front in SO startling
ball. They hey don't Know how N'f to stand ST at T the : plate lat an oo% dhs n tell 0s ya
the difference between a hit and run that fails and a rotten attempt
1. tackled Is tss !. r seasoned : sd es S1 Il wsald sh hsgs e. ss1y n, Ssst v glPRef 1. Of ! i
bling pm their |. merry merry tunes as early as the first round.
f fUupt oGHg YOUNGSTERS IS have taken to the sport with q speed that has bal.
Ter and Boyd that have yet to be heard from. 4
for il ~ more / n9 5. sGSa0Fs Ths s satsn ! sSn Is s sG s0 t from na : personal ana stay aSd th iS%e
4'' e sa" : he sS asSs: ' g : eO "Sdetn "a v s4s' to ad 1s'f ike n ! esa at
p"'s In other @s' words ! Go q ID IS : regarded gasd as a bear on attack, but not
Gene Depontreville, who watched Pete Allison in a burst Of speed and
III l could run like that guy, p sighed Gene, "Id hit 400 in the
Hovevef .GOodbred owns his own right arm and Gene didn't have
Everyone to himself.
u Tom q. Watkins wishes 70 deny the rumor that Connie Mack has
also Oougnt the entire Chick machine. Tom says there's not a word Of
PADUcAH VS.. CHESTER.
heavy when no1e asssss Of R Psaac s' material "ta shf IN c Ms di ael idsns DplIs CAIRO. to I
was already well fortified in center and Block was back Of the plate.
George = ssd m !" Sg a,u had his !. sights shs adjusted jus sLn On another her Ks s% an. who
hoTever, and nothing more has been heard Of the third gentleman from
!, Had Ne p put in an apDsaranes.paduesh would have approached the
Kelley Press crpthsIs and Ted Baldwin q tho 1915 Chick. : 'A-4
Kelley G0r was ws : much rss s Se tsite dancer 3 tssnt tSsn e 2 De ! ssd 9r Ralsv but ! e.
hunsnest soul that ever wore as : spike
self self into az, = call s. sSSR' witt a re release ssx d lang n ,s above ', his dome; Bald Bald
on the side. He outgrew two uniforms and was was b bursting s out Of oSn the
t aaISv Ehs 1 he t gss ia Ssl nd e %nesrta tSe % eans fRsf un nnd le Ss ssss severely ~
appetite he would be canned d, He was 50 fat At the time that he
not playing. He never had started the latter. : eSIS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-25
Second Flight,

George Woods defeated Il. A. Rome,
y; NJ. Martin defeated A, Arthur
Halle, 40.
j., w. Hdnt DEFEATED A.. H. Kor-
II echt, ga.
John Mccleary defeated c. f. Zim-
hermann, / up,
L. NJ. pesaussurc deafeted l. y,
Handy, Sc.
". II, Mayer won from S. B. chism
default.
Frank Jones won from W. Il
Reeves, default.
Thomas Allen defeated B, f, Bun.
bury. 3 up.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-25
rNAnlEAnIIE

-
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth 5-l, Dallas 90,
Beaumont f6-b, Galveston $50,
San Antonio TO, Houston SIS.
Waco So. Shreveport 90.
WESTERN LEAGUE,
ST. Joseph Az, Omaha 1f6,
Sioux City 10, pes Moines 8
Tulsa 7-5, Oklahoma City lis.
Joplin 4-s, Wichita al
-
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. /.
At Jersey City l, Binghamton 2.
Az Buffalo 5-2, Reading 0-S,
AT Newark 3, Rochester 1,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-25

y AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus {, Toledo &.
Louisville bfl0, Indianapolis 3-b,
Milwaukee Z, Kansas City 3,
Minneapolis s, st. Paul B.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-25
Fourth Flight.

r. b. Whitaker defeated J, e. Dill
worth, ! up, 10 holes,
]. u, Moorefield won from II. Pau
Towner default,
II. L. Mcclellan won from w, n. Hill,
default
W. NJ, Taylor defeated Mike Tapp,
]. P. Coyles defeated Elmer Smith,
AL
Richard Petrus defeated Charles W
Myers, | I'D.
Fred Arndt won from w ], Pres
colt. default,
q V, Recksndorf. defeated George
Slavery, S-6
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-25
MEMPHIS.
An
CHATTANOOGA.

T0LdIN t.sVtF,tItOF ~
sHit for Marshall In ninth.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Al chicSgo-~ R,H.E,
New YORK 80 100000 90 0-i D
Chicago ......1 1 0 100 10 3
Quinn and Hannah; Williams and
Schalk. y
At ST, Louis R,ILE,
Washington 20 0 0 0 OeD / : 1-5 10 |
ST. Louis 80 0 0 5000 0 90 0
Zachary, johnson and Picinioh. Lei
field and SEVERED.
At Detroit R,H.E,
Detroit 30 0 90 3 0 0 . 0 0 81 10 0
S. Jones, PeHhock, Russell and Wal
tiers; Ayers. Love, Leonard and Ain
smith,
Al Cleyeland- R.H.E,
Philadelphia % 0O0i0 900 OIL 4 3
Cleveland go O02O 0 . 0 - 3 9
Naylor and Perkins Caldwell and
OMEN.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-25

RIOS BOLIVAR BARGER AND HIS CHICKS ARE AT HOME
on the last lap of the Southern league campaign, and when
the present home stay is ended Memphis fans will not have
an opportunity to watch the Tribe in action until 1920 has
rolled around, The Memphis outfit has three series carded
at Russwood between now and Labor day, and when these
have been reeed off the Tribe will depart for Nashville and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05

granting equal suffrage to n,..
 was ratified by the Sehate toda,. "o'nea :, now goes to the House. "S' t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
CHILE GIVES BOLIVIA OUTLET ID THE OCEAN
 BY CEn!NG TERRITORY
Old Quarrel AmicabIv Settled by Concession of Former
 Republic.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Chile has given Bolivia an outlet to the Pacific ocean by ceding a strip of land north of the province of Africa, ac- cording to official advices received here today
 At the Bolivian legation the re- ports that Chile had ceded the terri tory to Bolivian were discreditei Minister Calderon said such reports had been current in years past, but that nothing had come of them.
 Details as to the extent and exact location of the territory reported to have been ceded were not given in the dispatches.
 Bolivia was cut off from the Paci- tic 35 years ago when Chile captured the provinces of Africa and Tacna from Bolivia and Peru. The terri tory which is located the worlds greatest supply of nitrate, since has been in dispute between Chile and Peru by reason of the failure to car ry out the provisions of the treaty be- tween the two countries calling for plebiscite in the provinces 10 years after the ratification of the treaty.
 Bolivia's claims to the territory apparently had not been given ser ious consideration. After the end of the war that country refused to negotiate treaty in Chile. A treaty finally was ratified some 10 years ago, however, and recently Bolivia sought to obtain an outlet to the Pacific.
 Some months ago suggestions were made that the whole question be submitted to the league of nations and Bolivia then was reported as determined to submit it's claims.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
ROTARIANS DISCUSS NUMEROUS SUBJECTS
 AT NOON LUNCHEON
Liberal Support 0I the Red Cross is Urged by Dr. J.
 I. Norris.

Talks at yesterdays luncheon ses- sion of the Rotary club covered q wide variety of subiects-from Wal ter Wilkins. Jr, discussed by his father, to the Red Cross campaign, the Memorial parld fund, and the Boys Industrial school.
 Fifty-seven Rotarians and twelve guests were present. when invoca- tions was asked by Hugh C. Fox. and Roy Kemp was appointed song leader in the absenc eof M. D. Me Neil The guests were Barrett Red- ding, recently appointed manager of the Pine Bluff traffice bureau; Lee Fox. P. w Quillian. Joe Clement, Joe Kendall of Akron, O.; Ralph Moncrief, Little Rock; H. r. Min gett. Hartford, Conn; G. L. Mallory, Little Rock; A. J. Padon. formerly of Memphis. but now of Pine Bluff; John r. Rutherford, c. c. Connel and Dr. E. H. Johnson.
 Liberal support of the Red Cross
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
Begin Soon Upon
 Boys Industrial
 School Buildings

The contract for the construction of the buildings of the Boys Indus trial school will be let within the next three or four days. according to an announcement made yesterday by Mitchell Selligman, architect. The new buildings will cost between S65 ,000 and S70 ,000, and will include an administration building of brick veneer and stucco, and combina- tion mess hall and dormitory, to be built entirely of brick. It was fireproof dormitory to house about 32 boys, but because of q lack of sufficient funds, the erection of this building will be deferred.
 The state board meeting here Monday opened the bids. which were received from H. E. Monk and C.. k. Royse of Pine Bluff; J. E. Hol- linsworth of Memphis and the Stew art McGehee Construction company of Little Rock. Besides opening the bids submitted, the board authoriz- ed the purchase of an additional 40 acres of ground adjoining the school property Members of the board who were in attendance at the meeting Monday were: Judge John w. Wade of Little Rock, chair man; Mrs. A. P. Stopps of Stutt- gart, W. H. Laney of TeXarkana, Mrs. Julia Houston Railey of Little Rock, Miss Grace Strobridge and J. k. Boyce of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
LOOKING YOUNG NO
 MATTER HOW AID
No Longer Necessary to Have Gray, Faded LifeIess Hair-FOr soc Get Big Bottle of GNU
 (See New Hair.l

You can have a full head of beau- tiful, evenly dark, soft and lustrous hair, no matter if you are middle aged and your hair is now gray, faded and "worn out" All you have to do is to comb GNU Hair Color Restorer into your hair once or twice a day, and in a few weeks the beautiful dark color your hair used to have will come back. You will actually see new beautiful dark hair.
 It is no trouble whatever and e. NU Hair Color Restorer will do what many others fail to accomplish be- cause it is made according to sciene tific principles which guarantee that the original dark color of your hair will be restored if you will just use it as directed. Try GNU at our risk. Sold by drug stores or write Ellis Jones Drug Company, Memphis, Tenn. GNU Hair Color Restorer costs only 75c for large bottle-same size as others sell for a dollar-Adv.