davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-10

The poet probably had It right when he
told Us shat in spring the ordinary yuu1g
mans thoSghts lightly turn to Love Be
is turning point In the desires 81 trout
anglers "Ctonabee' evidently caught this
receptive mood of the fraternity Just after
Maybe you will notice. "o:onabee" that
am k'ertng-tor me--unnetu-Rl'y que.
my heart. even though hesItated to rise
TO your skt,tui cast. lbs no concern OF
teal renown OF the pickle man
that rhyms,er, Chin ,liackIe," to get
making medicine before his muse-msyhe
he already has his stun M on and Is only
aNwait'hg nc prop'r m%mehr !" snip "
names Of flies
A certain editor Teller and myself arr
over the hous" tops OF tn. trout, Wen
poke noses down the rhtmneys ot
their domioilrs and liatcn in BIZ and IN
done of the fashions I'm files which are
to prevail the coming srring ard summer,
So, ~ 80 II, you stay at horae theor Ste
and wrest.e with The subject as Tar IS
YOU Ike. We should worry, -
sew York, Feb Z. TAMAHACk.
Four Wet and Dry Ihcs.
Four best ni"s ne c!nch, Brown
for dry ttes, Pa" Evening nun and "A
Light olive nun NonA NOR" are ne'os-
even p supply on 40. Il hooks would Su'.
Gce for any OF the more civilized streams
hcrea bouts BUD,
New York. Feb ..
Four Best Files for Catskills.
wou,d say that the ;1ur hCa. trout
Nirs fNr Ulster and sullivan cou"tv streams
IN the Cstskiis are Frat. Give CGtll =,
second CHhI,, third. swift Water, and
''u''"' '''' d. ARrHuR RITTER,
Jocc.yn Country club.
New York. Feb 2.
Old South Brooklyn's Dinner Tomorrow.
The twcutt-Nnh annual dinner NJ the
Old South BROOKLYN Fishing club Will h"
held AZ Golden Hail. Firth avenue and
Tenth street, Brooklyn. tomorrow might.
Tho eleventh annual euchre viii b. held
on the following TUESDAY night a. Pros
pect Hall
Free Illustrated Lecture on Angling,
Hot stove elOquents, Fishing station
cold stove warmers. school boys ~ Al
ages waiting Cor NJ. Winter to dusnl4s
school so you can go fshint' ConEr-ga .
round James Cruikshsnk, editor I'm
chief OF the "Ancricsn Angler" 90 The
Meeting next Thursday night ~ 'a'
United Anglers League In the World Su'i-
torium, so he can show you by h!s lantern
slides where to go, and tel YOU how to
do II. Free to every body Distribution
OF priz. nirs for new mem hers
ENTERTAINMENTS COMMITTEE,
UNITED ANGLERS LEAGUE.
I New York
The sun., 1919-02-10

Goals-white owls-H VIM. g Wilder. s;
Coleman, T. Squadron Al Cook r.
DIR blackwell. Timer-Max Phillips. Time
Of periods-lo minutes.
The sun., 1919-02-10
'BRITAIN'S GOLFERS
SLIGHTLY FAVORED
John Anderson Discusses Pro-
posed international
Invasion.
~ JOHN G. ANDERSON.

Complying with many requests OF re-
cent date that we analyze the chances OF
the golfers in a contest against the lead
ing representatives from Great Britain
who may tour here this season. we can
submit an opinion ba sed solely upon past
records.
Golf In a strange game In this respect
very few good critics would care 10
state with positiveness the superiority OF
any newcomer 40 matter how hashy MS
game until he had been tried out In the
school OF tournament experience. COLI
history records scarcely half dozen In
cidents where one of the favorites did
not come through the field.
Darkhorsing in golf practically Is an
unknown quantity because the prime
necessity for ultimate success. the win
ming Of the open championship title. Is a
game which must be and Is founded upon
the lessons of past tournament failures
and victories. Both J. J. McDermott and
Francis Ou!met were handed defeats be-
fore the big crown was placed upon their
worthy brows
with this thought in mind we can
safely turn the pages of past champion
ship records confident that Tn their study
we can assume a large degree OF respon'
sibilty for prophecies.
The records of the men who have Wis
tied America to play tournament golf
have been good. In his first try Harry
vardon finished first and J. II. Taylor
finished second. while in second attempt
Vardon and Ray tied for first place ahead
Of all other professionals. Success wal
snatched from their grasp because the,
were outskilled in almost every depart
ment OF the game in the playoff by Mr.
Ouimet.
Three OF the last four championship
have been won by amateurs. Messrs
Ouimet, Travers and Evans, with tht
very good scores OF 304. 297 and 2st
respectively. The difference in scoring
is somewhat accounted for by the varied
difficulty OF the courses and the weather
The confidence engendered by these vic
tories makes them prospective candidatei
, for favorite choices in the event of for
! eign invasion along with Ave or six o
! the professionals who have been playinl
topnotch golf
The sun., 1919-02-10
Anent Jock Hutchison.

Hutchinson and Barnes are - chaps.
one a Scot and the other an E1glishman
whose game at AL times deserves ample
ship records we find that they have not
shown their best game on many occa-
siors B'rnes has finished eighteenth,
fourth. fifteenth. fourth and third, while
Jock Hutchinson has only shown cham
pionship calihre OF late years since ne
was twenty-ffth in 1912. and then sue
'ess'vely tied for sixteenth. withdrew
lied for eighth and second.
was told the other day by a per
sonal friend Of Jocks that he stood
ready to back himself for $1,000 against
anybody in the world over the Glen
View course where his superb record Of
"a was made last year. But medal play
IN a contest is golf Of a different mould.
There are other golfers who may
win the title against strong oppo-
sition, because there comes to certain
players a sup"rEo't cordition which lasts
through seventy-two holes but no man
can lay his hand on single one of this
crew.
Our own golfers have had crack
or two of the titles abroad, but with
the expected Indifferent success. Nc
DerIuott at 'Ne top Of hisNarcer Faued
even 20 qualify in the fret 81 at Muir
field. but he did finish hfth at Hovlake.
n meritor!ous performance. Then Tom
Mcnamara was twenty-fitth. while
Brady failed 10 qualify for advanced
play.
The sun., 1919-02-10
TIME PRIZE FOR MCNEIL.
Runs Fastest in Long Island Ath-
Ietic League Race.

James Mcneil OF the Comet A. c..
who started minute behind scratch,
won the fast time prize in the six mile
handicap road run OF the Long Island
Athletic League held from the Comet
A. c. over the Highland Park course.
Mcneil completed the journey in IS
minutes 20 seconds and finished In ninth
place.
David Schneider of the Kings County
A. A., with the aid OF minutes Is
seconds. won the race. The order of
The sun., 1919-02-10
A Remarkable String.

Among the expected visitors are
Braid Taylor. Nardon, Duncan and Ray.
A glance over this array Of talent will
show they are golfers OF ability. Begin
ming In 1894 and continuing to the pres
ent time the open championship winners
OF Great Britain have been Taylor, Tay-
or Vardon. Vardon. Vardon. Taylor.
Braid. Vardon. Braid. Braid. Braid, Tay-
lor. Vardon. Taylor. Vardon. We have
omitted Ave years when the title was
won by Hilton. Herd. White. Massy and
Ray
George Duncan. who made a whirl-
wind trip to this side a few years ago.
is counted the most brilliant golfer liv-
Ing. In more than three score Of matches
here he suffered fewer than half dozen
defeats. He averaged - over strange
courses He scored 1&7 in two time
circuit over the very difiicult Myopia
course. a performance which. to my
mind. ranks with the best exhibition OF
golf which has ever been made IN this
country. all things considered Yet Dun
can. brilliant though he may be, never
has been able to keep that game of his
steady enough for seventy-two holes to
gain the chief trophy in the world =
golf.
No one will care 10 say that the
competition abroad Is less keen than Il
is here. or to believe confidently that
It makes much difference whether such
men golf in Honskong or South Amer.
!ca. They are golfers who collectively
win often and lose seldom.
What OF the men who will lead the
golfers procession against these men?
4 general opinion would decree
that in addition to the three anna
tours who have won the open tide the
home hreds, Hagen. Mcnamara and
Brady with one first, several seconds
and more often than not in the money
record, would seem TO rate as the highest
The sun., 1919-02-10
Old South Brooklyn's Dinner Tomorrow.

The twcutT-Nfth annual dinner Of the
Old South BROOKLYN Fishing club Will h"
held AZ Golden Hail. Firth avenue and
Tenth street. Brooklyn. tomorrow might.
The eleventh annual euchre viii BE- held
on the following TUESDAY night a. Pros
pect Hall.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
alsn svgs uaaus
H-aAs=
Sas[s.s -

Ss@E:.s.s:
Evening star., 1919-09-28
11OVN PRnlCE LEAVES.
DUTCH NAlW AlDAAw
= ms WAY INTO C0llAM
IA1ARsnao os...A ovs xssAna.k NJ
hAS 49, . oaYA o0sas Hsss
1hAol = Cau0 fUq1A

fsa,FEE;:. -
3.3~SG 80
ln.As.1 - - o~SS
80 seS
! - = . = - sin - = I
5A0~0sv10 e00naD
- anlalno
lan1sA asapsa. ss3@R
lWe8 . = - Q ssa1n
I..:sa.- se~s-s
L-:ZS@=s
| - q 00 q
-
HAl6V61A - - = =
~ a0unA - Os1.alA .
1lB8ByD 1WvA -
ion11 ~ - 80 1s>
IvE.. SsS:S = : -;
u0 UAsa = - As -
|s:SsEE.S
e: -: ~. !. -. = !:
l[..%S:r:@:s
Evening star., 1919-09-28
AkAHlIsIM
| MIBf MlE
| Il safHqQl|

hlnlD6 49, 4 c.
- RSAS0sk
- n.iA ~ 4
.-oA ~1nullIlAs
oaR D0 NsD
y ars = aM
-; :. -. :;
S:-ts'e1 =
~01DO -o -
- A A@Ms a0pn
/. s... - e
-: !. -: :eG
- -~aSo~ASAO -
- q = - Eseans = I
- - = 19-
- 2 SS@ - =
. : sIs.kS - IT,
- = -
~s-ss IT
'&-SSSN.
,-.S{.1.
|SESs@s-As !
Evening star., 1919-09-28

-
- - - . - = a- = =
-NDs ~nnnu s1annU -
.1.pp,.s6 - . 49, -
~ Hsa.0f As.ana9- -
- ~~y . - - . g
l- DunA - OasA =
10 n = es- . - .
iyng = ~ = - Gnsss
in - son.e Nnnn1 - -
las D.s 49, - ss-
DanRssWs . OAsAnuA
I - - - ~sa0 -
aB ~S-Do - I
la~ -,sssss nasal I
sos - o~S SHa0
lS-a - ssNa - -
i-@ - -na @9s
0g o-n ap~sa@D s<Aa =
t~pa - ~a - 49, -
ana a~n. 0s.0s y ~
lf~e ~r - N-g
,tGB - snna> -p
'isAs : - - ~~ - -
~ ass-s- - oAa -
10 0ss - O~sesa&
- Dn@rs 2sn- - -
49, - - s1asaao ~D
10 eWaas - - - - -
st@s - 49, ssaa - Z
49, <-EO~o -
Evening star., 1919-09-28
RPa1Hs M
| |vIIliRlYNlI
| iDe&Ill m

e-kaa-H<i
| AAk = QeAo|
AUAss4
\ - 0A 4
80 ~ .'ea.'u'
k-As 4 ~
- ~ ~ 0@|
Ss@1n>1
|s6SsS~|
jAaaSeIs0.ss.s0| =
I~ ROa~aO 00A|
lsD - - - = -
.-~Ss-@I
i~a - - @-~-SI
{~~ aS -, . S~
~sO00AOsA~~
- - ssn - sDsB =
- - &-x- -
|eR1e ~s - ..I
- ~ -
- 3: e - -
- 30 oaD - -
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Lost GIoyyj Last Sigh
Dies IN Foe Peace VOTE
fs.A aesaHs Ss.s sfPss~@SNs~
Sss.ssv~1H~sA~WEsbs
st0~-ssA N.Y. s6sssH~~~
NAe.liS160nE

eS.8~St@@sA~ sA~e-1
NJ .4ass . = d6s0 - - = -
- snosnS 0sp easa9
- A. ssf- n- N- SS
- n-se-u - - s~AuA - - sszsss e@ -
Evening star., 1919-09-28
|P0lEfsTlHI !
| FIGHT 0loDls
|u RI - = go
~ . - ~
| alllUA
INaA
@A
- =&S:Sss .

- -01lnos-s0 0n8 s0nsi
- - ssr.s. e-Sl
s.aua 0s0ss . - ~l
- O.s - n@ess 80
|Ss ~ - - 80
|--SAGsSI
- 0Re U@SsSI
~ II - - - -
= -. Asi
|es@- -
49,. - - - 49,
|E:H:sss@-.
lEEE:.zI$:x z. Z:
- - -. !. - ssEEss
- :: - ., s:s.,ke-
r. = @~ - :. oN
= . g - = - ~
tsss - -~s
! - 49, - -
\ 1sszS es- 0H-e-
,lNnsSns A-s 49, -
/. -
- vauA - - - 49,
IE@.sE E:s.s
~ FL -
Evening star., 1919-09-28
|l;lDlDSlIlle |
lnlED'
p, su..~ go
A00NN ~ D AA
"A &-.l-i


|--. I. a.sl
aas s@a ~vA~i
p - 4n- 49,
616hm6o - -
I- - = - os =
}aGA sADs1s-1|
1NuaonrIauua1 Q as>~~
~ @.- NReS~l
'|EEE@@|
EEI:Ez5
p 2@EF[-.
1SSAc&esS<
IesS7E -
Es-Iz:
3f.R.SS1ce .
;lEsFsEafazEs
ds9 ,sSE
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Mss u n,0 Wuexu|
49, - - ~ U

Msu u nu wussu
I,sA1 Nsa ~ ~ d
| fAng tNsa1A
l----g@s -
I~AaaeANe pssu
| - A. AsinDo
0- 90 - ~ -
r. S-%-
l% esaA /. Ss-N
t-E.SS.s
j~SsS- 2 -sS
e. Il: -: = = =
- u-s- -
80 47SS 3
!5s q =.
i8ss-gn@ gSS-.
.raS =.
s<-Ds-ss@ee
lyaD@- . 49, - - =
- @.s@-aSss
1.<EESE
~ 6SsS. S.as@
,iEfS$:sSsfTS.
\ =W% sE
3EIsXG2A5l
j j--f-
Evening star., 1919-09-28
L1o NSw nsss1 MsaS


.E=E= S==::::
s.|%E: .:.E.=.::
ss.Sz4= sS::sS
S@SazxsSEs:E:
=, s,ss-sS4sS.
AssS ~s Ss
Sa . - =
s-sHs@-1
, s~ee- -.
seSS.
.SSS -sSSSS
E--A. ss=-@
-6 s.aa = = -
- - -
- 1 . = -
= r- ssdsA -s-
= Oo---s@ $780, seo
. -S
, ~N~ S~S - - eA - -
SSAS@-aeS - 9
0s.es@SsS. 90 60 . 9 -
- .2s--e 1&S-.-
-e-e- -.E.=z
80 =. s.Ss
:AHAE@ :&&E:
; . -
Evening star., 1919-09-28
|aENlloElkI
4 M k1lquM
csv,usss sss,s i.gll1
hlsAsGau9ss osN0 .
~ y oiaN
nsahaunmnssszi
-s.s.Ez-.a-

Iam-n esS-nns
0khnaaA . . - D-~
- - - Ss - -
- . 0nnn - - - -
- . - - DD = - .
- ~ - - - -
- - . - - . - -
GeAmwS - - o-S -
0<aR - - - - -~
2 SSs-
Evening star., 1919-09-28
- ~ MRn
l / q


/ AO - - onD -
~8 nR - -~D
u -s@nnA~ = ~ -
f~ - - - - as
lE:t:Ss4&r
E... 1.E@
E--ES
ES-@ ~
L. Sa 8 - OSae - &
ESs-SsS - sSs
10. ~ 80. ::
ls-ess g -
iT-T.sS:s
Evening star., 1919-09-28
GERMlAHSTnlSlLE
ON PACT;UlTlMA
BYALLIES FORECAST
nskS1lkRuSE@ossng
hbhvuftionlalk
tWs Nja.l = ~ tsss , sss esha.e.
s6Aesai1s Rii ~ tsA y tVA-
-u.0nnp as , ~ - tA

isssEGE=I.EEE;-:.- e
E-SssSlSSjsEE%4
Evening star., 1919-09-28
.
5EalflE N
= Il = pna1 voE: -
rsaawt tsNlnD Aalls1
= onsR -


uuGns.a - . -
- 49, @1ss - .
Ipao . el.an - D =.
'0Q1s0D sess 0ne00 !
- ~ ADu.s1nA@S
- . - 0sas - -
49, - 0aOa@-
To- ams sagusH -
|- Se.0o 60
F=E:==:::;!lE::ss
|::=5SEsNSl
t5SS:I.Ks
laD unnnDs -
oD . -. - -
iDnnn a-s -.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
GERMANY AGREES 10. sign
TREATY UlC0NDnlONAILl Il
- =, Asa -


~ - ~ -
~A~ ~
~ ~u11 - =
~ O1a ANA
H. Wsl- onO
49,, 1so~A
NaApAA
nouna vs11S
0aWso olnhllsoe
eA@ahs@p0
W60lASeHA
@uull. On @ -.
vSnA-
81. -
%.=:S=
SS-..,SS~
e. 49, aoA -
eG . - ss--
s - -"
~L~-H
:E::=E@-
FE:E--
- - o-~ 49, =
D = O-AS
Evening star., 1919-09-28
- The Detroit News 9s4 EeG z29ss=
O. IN 0an

-
AS - OssHReA
il - - -. -. NA
4 w- @passA 49,
\ - ssDs aBeD - Se
Evening star., 1919-09-28
l#%1 Gu G6emine @nIl1liM am
IN0RiA HonHAL

- - " 1
= - - |
- --;..-...-@I |
A -
aun0 ---....--.--oa
- ~--- s~0~@
- -~--->--.-s---
- ---~x->...-.-----@l
L&:@:$E::|
ES-SS- |
.|S . - - ~
[NE6E=S 2
ESSs - y -
E:EaaE2Es|
T@kESsF4|
Esss.Ss#z||
&xHi5|Hsz''
EFER&i3
iup-su. -OO
i.
+, j,E1SsE101
HESEEGS
Evening star., 1919-09-28
nuEllH and
BAL n sel
FDReE|l|H|ltY
! -@Nl[lDkl

odA ~. ~
~ s..u.V AND,
- NlSA -;
1AU 64~k
~.ufSA uA1H )
'A1nR As-
Evening star., 1919-09-28
QG oI0sIYoll RYHlN

@~sS-3-S
|SS S@~%-,'
- SS2&~%@
Evening star., 1919-09-28
lElelkFlI0Rs
.Aaa. TREAT
ols~ eUuann h
- lalU. anllsa6
ssas0ASO@

- = - s.ss s0pa
- . - = - Ls -
- - - @uln - - ,
d . e~ - S -
- - ssnnS aDDD ~
|eqnzaapanS - - - 49,
p -W - 0uD1D - -
z se@y sS~S
.s- - - - 80
I~- - - Da~s = O49
!. 01~ - 0n- - - =
80 - s-lB . - @ne
I~s - nnsn- - 49,
Evening star., 1919-09-28
[ls.1 Drnia. M1i
~ - ~, - = Q 4
u.A A-A
:. : Ss.kS.-~. -

. sn,a.a . - . q
-~s ~e~SS
- !. Tx J = 8.
- - el@s S@SASa =
.-EsSS:s..E=E
Sann 49, - - - .
..EssS..ss -
aWA . - - - . - -
.saR 50 @s6 ~~>
aaqnn - alnlD . -
oaD - - - - - ~ -
,:-:s.E$ :: Il =
Evening star., 1919-09-28
~
70 0Df N mn

- sul.. - ~
D M AhpsnA +
Vusl1lla Sput 4
A.naA hau6 I
Ala oW- =,
-
Evening star., 1919-09-28
EAE:ss.2==- -

-IS- ---
- Ouas sunaa4 - - I
7S- -E1
:::7S:S.E:5 =: =
.AEEE.a==- -
NS1GE161l - 49,
1hNha0guADoh -
.eASsR9la
:.sF= = =: =:
. - - - -
-: %
~ va bkQl :
NEGl4r W|H
. SAHA ss.1s
- Il Ws1ue0 q -
aS Ash111uA
80 e0 -
- yDaA sss 0.p -
a-.s-AS
- aSS 60 - . -
q - - -
- SNV - 49, nun0e -
Evening star., 1919-09-28
uaIlaIai.
fnMflaau|Il
ss.,.,rkl,s.lA
x1ssi hs.psN 0jns
4 Nfsai0
m,a ms ~ nyr'

;aeSEsERn.
- AS-kee~
Evening star., 1919-09-28

- -.
|Sss AsrO -
uo1 - -
~ - -" . -
|fSt -. 80
-A~EsSs.!
|ES:sE :sESES%:E :
'S5E5s*<E:
ElE!zzEE::
|EGAs;..TsS[
Evening star., 1919-09-28
|eaDAlsa1p pnsa~s
sa.asASAaA
0Aa-0 - go
Snns - e~
-L

- De$ - = e0Ssl
80 - - . - -
EHSS 80 3 q
- - - - . . saDl
- uD - - =
- - - - - 01nn1
EsSsSsSSI
Evening star., 1919-09-28
s.,sp Asv~ Amg0 aasaa

sS
Evening star., 1919-09-28
mH. oDl1|
NH n RA1'
tp, - - ~ ~
| - a. - QNo .
| AO.
4 - .eSSSS

| SW0lOhtHsS
, tpa, - . ~ ~
) -, O. ANOo el
! - e1Aan oe
Sts@ST-~]
elE3HEs
EsKEza1H|
ISaEERfsz
s!Razd.a:z4MlE|
35sR'sz..'s;
u
Evening star., 1919-09-28

1sa. DeloA sess0 -
- - - a - 0ssanhl1 -
- . - Onuo aanA -
l- annaa . - 0an -
10 - - - D@ - -
|-Ns ~s =
Evening star., 1919-09-28
~ w. WAoa1nD

A:.t==s=s.:.
s-$S6S. xss-.-
s-ses-f@v -
Evening star., 1919-09-28

@ xSSS|
@iS2HS9SI
Evening star., 1919-09-28

1 IAa1l - Sl~-s
aSS O1D = sp - o
- = - 1noD 0D .
0NeD se@A =
Evening star., 1919-09-28
.E=z=AEEIEE;

Ei|FsEHkSa
EHM6f|4xsTsSss
Evening star., 1919-09-28
WEATHER.

PFU0aNly DhDY1t0 tooIgnS e19 W
norfsW: little shaage u teS0sSesse:
ended p.ss. ioday. Hi6heet - e
S:Se pm. yfstsrhAy; ieweet ~ ~
1Sd rsaFt o. sAsS II.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

'sSsAg 49,
Evening star., 1919-09-28
@2SRW86s
.EESfE
H6sESsl
.7-:.&xSekRA:

4Z@zHESEz#
Evening star., 1919-09-28
= ~. !.ss:5ss 's g

e. .::..::::: -: ..=:::.S:::==:
'se9 oS1s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
Deny That Consular Agents Kidnapping
 Was Mexican Plot

Mexico City. Oct. 30.-Pub1ished iintimations that the abduction of Will liam o. Jenkins, American consular agent at Puebla. presented phases in- dicative of connivance by Jenkins and certain of his associates with the ban dits. are refuted in story published by the Excelsior. The newspaper's story is the result of an investigation bv its special representatives in Puebla.
 The Excelsior saws the consular agent was really kidnapped. and that Cordova, leader of the bandits, signed g receipt for 300.000 pesos although 1t is said it is not known how much of this amount has been paid or who paid it. The arrest of Jenkins at- torney. who has been released on bail, IS believed to have been brought about by the local courts wanting to assure testimony to aid in clearing up more or less hazy charges in connection with what persons paid over the. ransom money. The con- dition of MT. Jenkins who still is in the hospital suffering from the ef- fects of weeks privations, made it impossible for him to give out a statement today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
MEMORIAL PARK CANvASSERS TO
 CONFER TODAY
Details of the Plan for the Park Are Further
 Explained.

1 How near the public-spirited people engaged in the work of providing Pine Bluff with a recreation park as memorial to men and women who served with the colors in the world war are to their goal of $25,00O will be known this evening.
 Chas. w. Holmes, president of the Rotary Club and of the Memorial park board of trustees, and J. liar vey Means, general chairman of the canvassing committee and secretary of the park board, have requested all committees to assemble at the Cham Der of Commerce assembly hall this afternoon at 3 o'clock to submit re- ports on the result of their efforts If the fund is not complete, plans to make up the deficit will be made. 1 The publivity committee of the Ad club discussed yesterday some obiec- tions made to the site selected, point ing out that the site was chosen only after a committee from the Rotary Club had spent months in the effort to find a site had been unable to do so, that sufficient funds could not be obtained for the purchase of a square down town; that there is ev- cry assurance of extension of the street railway line to the site chosen, which is only about eight squares from the northern limits of the property Concerning land values, it was stated that owners of the property selected had made the very best offer of any submitted, con- senting to accept $200 an acre, when lots there are selling for from $4OO up. The property is said to be so we'll adapted to park purposes. that comparatively small expenditures will be necessary to provide an arti- | ficial lake, and attractive driveways, walks and shrubbery.
 It was emphasized that the park is to be public recreation ground. held in trust and administered for l the public. A legal body was neces- sary to receive title to the land, and i to safeguard the public interest in the property. Consequently the Memorial Park association was in- corporated under the benevolent act. Every contributor becomes an hon. orary member and the provision is made that at any time the oeonle, thru the municipality or a district, desire to take over the park, they can do so.
 "Every effort has been made to find the best and most economical and accessible site possible to obtain,' y said member of the committee. "And nothing was left undone to in- sure that it will forever be a public park. If Pine Bluff people do not subscribe for the memorial park now, the city never will have public re- creation ground. It is now or nev- er."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
ALBERT VISITS THE PRESIDENT
 IN SICK ROOM
Belgian King Has Long Desired Meeting On Eve of His
 Departure.

Washington, Oct. 3O.-King Albert and President Wilson clasped hands today. ,, The meeting at the presi- dents bedside, brief as it was, prov ed the climax of the American visit of the Belgian monarch, and he left Washington late tonight happy man, to sail for home from Newport News tomorrow on the transport George Washington, which brought him to this country. From the day he landed the pleasure of his tour has been marred by anxiety over the presidents condition and he had abandoned hope of being able to see him.
 When he drove to the White House Albert had little expectation of being able to see the man for whom he has expressed the highest admiration. Only at the last moment, at the pres ident's earnest request, did Rear Ad- miral Grayson, his physician, con- sent to brief chat. The king went alone to the sick room, oper- ating the elevator himself. His call lasted 10 minutes.
 The visitor seated himself at the right of the bed and the president apologized for not being able to rise, but the king expressed deep pratifi- cation at being able to see him at all. MT. Wilson remarked that it was a very happy occasion, and continental tour of the Belgian mon- arch.
 Prince Also Visitor.
 MT. Wilson inouired particularly about Premiers Lloyd George and Clemenceau, voicing high regard for both of them.
 As his majesty was leaving ha leaned over the bed to shake Mir. Will sons hand again and said:
 q hope your ideas and ideals will be carried out, and I believe they will be-"
 After the departure of the king, the nresident expressed a desire to see Queen Elizabeth, who was hav- ing tea with Mrs. Wilson. Dr. Gravson consented and her majesty went eagerly to the executive's bed side, where she remained five min utes.
 In his chat with the queen. Mir. Wilson said he wished he might see Prince Leopold. Her majesty look led innuiringlv at Dr. Grayson. who said he would not assume the re- sponsibiltv. Then the president took the decision into his own hands and the heir anparent was summoned.
 The youthful Leopold entered the room with all a bows embarrass- ment. and seemed rather i'll at east in the presence of the president. but he was son put at ease by questions of his school life at Eaton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
Casey Indicted on Barratry Charge
 in Phillips Riots

Helena. Oct. 3O.-G. P. Casey. To- cal member of the law firm of Brat ton and Casey, has been indicted for barratry in connection with the Phil lips county insurrection. Casey was apprehended last Monday at Goffs, Kan, and arrived here yesterday in charge of a deputy sheriff.
 o. S. Bratton, son of Attorney U. s. Bratton, is being held in jail here on charge of barratry, in connection with the race disorders.
 Prosecuting Attorney Miller stated to the Associated Press this morning that the Phillips county grand jury had returned 109 indictments for nightriding and murder against ne- groes accused of participation in the participation in the insurrection of October 1. The indictments charge both offenses in all cases, and there are still few cases to be considered by the jury. The first trial of in- surrection cases will begin Monday morning, November 3.