davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-10
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
Mysterious Robbery,

Mysterious Robbery. a.
j. G.. Kenyon, returning delegate
from the Christian Endeavor conven-
ton at San Francisco, was robbed of
money and jewels sggregating nearly
$500, at the Metropolitan hotel, at st.
Paul. The victim returned from Lake
Como at an early hour and retired to
his room. Mr.. Kenyon secreted $40 in
the toe of one sock and placed the lat
ter in SHOE. His. gold watch and
chain. highly priced present from a
deceased son, and valued at $3.50, he
laid under his pillow. In the morning
all his valuables were gone, including
pair of solid gold cuff buttons.
The door to his room was locked and
the mysterious movements of the thief
cannot be explained.
Work of Tramps.
Some tramps went to the house of J.
Baumgarten, of Lyons, and finding
only l2-year old boy at home, at once
took possession. They found some
whisky, and holding the boy tight,
they forced it down his throat till he
was crazy with the liquor. They then
ransacked the house from top to bot
tom. They took money, hunting in
drawers, pocket books, and bureaus
for any articles of value. They took
their departure, carrying away sacks
full of plumber. On the return of Mrs.
Baumgarten and daughter, they were
driven from the house by the boy mad
dened with whisky.
Not Satisfied.
The express companies doing bust
ness in this state will not submit to the
state warehouse commission an annual
report of their business before Sept. /,
this year, as provided by law, nor will
they pay willingly the $500 day pen
atty for failure to do SO, also provided
by law. This conclusion was arrived
at during harmonious meeting, in
which the blank form of report which
the commissioners had prepared and
| hoped the express companies would
adopt was considered.
! Acquitted.
Capt. Albert Scheffer was acquitted
of the charge of larceny in connection
with the failure of the Allemannia
bank, of st. Paul. Mr.. Scheffer was
on the stand the greater part of one
day and gave his explanation of how
the money had been appropriated. The
transactions, he said, had all been for
the banks account and not for personal
gain. The verdict, as returned, was
ordered by the court and appeared to
| give general satisfaction.
! Doctored Pine.
Since the government concluded to
adopt the Odanah plan as to it's Indian
pine on the reservations, allowing the
Indians to cut the dead and burned
pine, it is said that great portion OF
the pine on the White Earth, Leech
Lake and Red Lake reservations has
been ''doctored," fire having been
placed at the base of the trees, charring
the bark sufficiently to bring them
within the scope of the term ''burned.' ~
Deadly Gasoline.
BY the explosion of gasoline stove
at New Richmond, the 3-year old son
of S. O. Wangen was burned so it can
not recover, and Mrs. Wangen was
also seriously burned about the arms,
face and chest. The mother could not
save the child and was forced to jump
from a second story window to save
her own life. The loss on the building
and furniture is $780,
| Hurt the Bridge.
The steamer Robert Fulton, lowed
by its tug, Abbott, ran into the Duluth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-10
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS v
Interesting Notes From Across
the Ocean.
HAPPENINGS IN THE FATHERLAND,
Principal Events that Have Occurred in
Ss the Old Countries About the
IS, North Sea Within Il Week
s. or So just Past.
STOCKHOLM EXPOSITION.

The exposition and the congress of
journalists have conspired to make
Sweden conspicuous before the world
as never before. In the worlds press
and in the languages spoken by most
OF the civilized nations Sweden is
treated of. Words of praise are law
ished on the spiritual and material
culture of Sweden, it's free institutions,
It's glorious history, the beauty of its
natural features, the fine qualities of
Its people, it's magnanimous, gifted.
and peace loving king. And most of
the writer's of those enconiums on
Sweden add the assurance that they
were prompted to write as they did by
the actual conditions as found by them
selves upon visiting the country and
the Stockholm exposition.
The Danish Socialdemokraten says
OF the exposition, the writer being Mr..
Jeppesen, the editor of said paper: ut
is actually unique. The Danish social
lists who will soon convene at the labor
congress in Stockholm must thoroughly
Investigate it. The machine hall, the
wood work exhibits, the representa-
ton of the mining industry of Sweden,
the Danish chinaware and book bind
ing departments, the northern and,
partly, international paintings-all of
these deserve marked attention. The
worlds fair at Brussels, which have
just seen, cannot in any way come up
to the mark of the Stockholm exposi-
ton. AS is we'll known. the Swedes
are nation of inventors, and it is in
f0 hot kl1 II,
genius of Invention has transformed
even ordinary articles. The exposi-
ton grounds are the beautiful Dur
garden. The buildings show artistic
taste. The variation is endless"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-10
NORWAY.

The Saliva ton Army Of Norway con-
ssistss corps and 20 outposts the
number Of Ulcers is 62s, and the Var
Cry Krigsraabet) has 4 circulation 81
~ 900 II
setback for the famous Krxr-.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-10

ing in the fourth story jumped out of
the window. She was picked up in an
unconscious condition, but her injuries
were slight and she will recover.
A startling story is wired from Wen
ma. The present car of Russia, upon
his ascension to the throne, inaugurat-
ed more liberal policy. This was
distasteful to the powerful aristocracy,
and it is claimed that attempts have
beensmade to induce him to take ste b
which, if once taken, might have led
to his resignation or dethronement.
The, cars mother, Dagmar, who is a
daughter of the king of Denmark, is
claimed to have been implicated in the
plot. Knowing the sentiment Of the
Nreactionary party, she is said to have
:intimated to some Of its leaders that
the czar2is still suffering from blows
received on his head while in Japan
several years ago; and that he, on ac-
count of his poor mental condition,
might: profit by. making an extended
trip abroad. To this suggestion was
added another, namely, that his mother
be made regent during his absence
from Russia. The plot was revealed
to the car, however. and at q gather
ing Of the court il the winter palace
he struck the leaders. with terror by
calmly telling the q that he u knew
what they had been doing. Count
zDashkofff one Of the leaders, was ut
once forced to resign from the public
position which lie held. !. and DaRmar
will ogtoS copen hag "a Tor 4 long So
Jour-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-06

SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-06
A Debut Ball

The Bluff City hall Thursday night was a scene of lovliness as It appear ed decorated for the debut party given in honor of Miss sarah Weii by her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Wei. Mr. and Mrs. Well are most popular among Gentle as well as Jewish society, and their daughter Miss Well is q fayorite with all. At the ball Thursday night there were a large number present. The elc- gant costumes oftheladies were betit- ting their beautiful persons and made n sight that was entrancing Ito be hold. To strains of sweet music MT Joe C Meyer and Miss Veil lead the grand march. At F o'clock the doors of the dining hall were thrown open and the guests were served 10 a .repast that was elegant and sump- 5tuous, after which dancing was re- stunned and continued until late hour. The ball was an event in this social season and will long be re- member by the fortunate ones present. Those present were.
 Miss Sarah Wei, Mrs, Chas. Well, Miss Claudio Well, Misses ITettie Allen, Rosa Bluthenthal, Carrie Banguauar. Hot Springs, sctta Bloom, Etta simon, Marian Frank lin, Ida Dreyfus, Etta Solmnson, Emma White, Helen Rosenburg, Mary Meyer, Boella Solmnson, Nettie Never, Blanchie Bluthenthal. Selma Bloom, Lille Blum. Jerome Martin, Gugsie Taggart Marcia Levine, Hattie Bloom; Mcssrs. Dave Well, Herbert Bluthehthaii Maurice Altheimer. Abe Bloom, sam Solmson, Will Lee, John Hut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-06
The Oratorical Association

The regular meeting of the Orator ical Association. which was to have taken place on Monday night. has been postponed until Tuesday night. November 9th, and an excellent pro- gram has been arranged The de- bate will he, Resolved, that woman should have the right of suffrage. y The affirmative side will be repre- sented by Messrs. Beno Altheimer, H. K. Toney and Alex. Rowel. while the negative side will be repre- spnted by Messrs. o. K. Womack John Hillis and Ben j. Altheimer.
 This debate promises to be very spirited and interesting, and every one will be amply rewarded by tue time spent in attendance. Mr. Ed. J. Kirwin will render a deelamation entitled, "The College Gil Cans, ; which we are sure will be highly ap- preciat7d by those so fortunate as to hear him.
 The meetings are held at the Court house at s o'clock p. m. Everybody is invited and admission is free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-06

Gertie Dodge by her parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. Y. Dodge in honor of her Huh birthday X large number Of Miss Gertie's friends were invited to her home and spent the afternoon in merriment and play 4 prize was offered to the one who could build the best castle with blocks, and in the contest which followed much mechanical ingenuity and archetect- ual taste was displayed. 4 tie re- suited between Miss Bell BrannUu and Master Gordon Angel, which was finally decided in favor Of Miss Bell Brannon The guests were then invited into the dining room. which was most artistically decora- ted, and elegant refreshments were served.
 The afternoon was most highly enjoyed by all present and their only regret was that it would not be many years till Miss Gcrtie would quit having birthdays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-06
Aas5s,as. .ss, z < lss2 s.sss5F s',A saA ...qse e SFff8s8a 1%
 ss St a..-.... @ Y '5 s.-.5 ~ ,$,5 N, s4ss 2 and .. e..5.S2:,3 T4.SECRFT SOCIETIES.
JULIET LODGE.

Juliet Lodge, K. of r., elected offers Wednesday night for the ensuing year as follows Master of Work, NJ | Altheimer; Chancellor Commander, Frank c Bridges; Vice Chancellor, Al ) Stewart: Prelate, John Davis; Master of Excheguer, R. Thompson; Keeper of Records and Seals, John NJ Taylor; Master at Arms, T Collier. Master of Finance, J D Loetzerich; Inner Guard, Joe B. White: Outer Guard, Frank Stewart; Trustee, Arthur Murray.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-06

Will Hutt. Sidney Well, Ed Rosen- berg, D. Rosenberg. Will Kaufman, Joe C. Meyer. Lee Wertheimer, Harry Levine, Edward Levine. Mack Hammett, Harry Bloom, J. Friedberg, Wifi -Ailler, Ike Miller, l. R. Meyer, Jake Simon, Joe Nichols, Richard Davies, Harry Well, Burton Well, Ben Franklin. Dr. Runyan, F. Walter Workman, Will Hart. A. s. Honnett and wife. Ghas. Veil and wife, L. Fowler and wife, Mrs. Jake Bloom, Mrs. Maggie Hill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-06
 IMPERIAL LODGE

At meeting of the Imperial Lodge Friday night the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing six months: Master of Work; r M kilroy; Chancellor Commander. " D Savage; yice-Chancellor, M G May; Prelate, J A Cox; Keeper of Records and Seals. J " Langston; Master of Finance, r " Hoyler; Master Of Ex- ehequer E A Shephard; Master at Arms, T " Bukner; Inner Guard, P c Shelby; Outer Guard, Rudolph Wolf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-06
Monthly Conference

The regular monthly conference of the Main Street Methodist church promises to be of unusual interest tonight. A specially prepared pro gram will be rendered. Visitors are always welcome. The program is as follows
 Organ voluntary.
 2-DoXology. 3-Prayer.
 4-''I will lift up mine eyes, ehoie.
 5-Church conference.
 6-Hynn, No. l, in Standard Hymnal.
 T-"The better land. Miss Emma Moss.
 S-Hymn, No. 23G, Youug People s Hymnal.
 9-"In Heaven love abiding choir.
 lo-Hymn, No. s, Young Peoples Hymnal.
 ll-Hymn. No. 72s. Standard Hymnal.
 12-Prayer.
 1a-"Emmanuei, by Rodney, Mr. Carl Voss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-06
Miss Hogg Entertains.

A few of the friends of Miss Owen Hogg were delightfully."- entertained by her at the home of MT. and Mrs j. ". Crawford, on South Chestnut street, last Tuesday evening Groconoles and Shakespearean cards were played and furnished pleasant entertainment. The guests were served with fruit for refreshments. The evening was most highly enjoy cd by all Those present were:
 Misses Reba Dewoody, Emma FanSante, Marion Bewoody, Ida Hunter and Owen Hogg: Messrs. Lloyd Knox, Geo Valiant, Clarence Pettigrew, Bob Atkinson, L, J. A Smith, = Mckee, and AIr. and Mrs ~. ", Crawford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-06
GA 5P0SSlim Hunt. s'

An o'possum hunt was indulged in friday night by a number of our society people The night was q beautiful one and the hunt greatly enjoyed. The party was as follows: Messrs. Rufus Arnold. J. T. Rainbow, l.. o. Knox, J. F. Crutcher, MT. and Mrs. A. $. Trigg, Mrs. Maud Stanley, Misses Ella Galbraith, Mary Hudson and Emma Mann.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-06
Secret -4ral.-

Rev. F. B. Sapp, pastor Of the Christian church, will address the '. N. c. A. men meeting at Ner. Till Institute today at 3 o'clock D. m. Large audiences have heard the first two addresses of this series, and 1t is hoped Q still lager number of men will hear the address of Rev. Sapp.I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-06
Cinh.

The NY Club had it's first meeting this season on Thursday night and was royalty entertained by Dr. J, ". Mithers. \ sumptuous repast was served to the members of. the club. The evening was spunt in a discussion of current topics. The meeting was greatly enjoyed by the members and was filled with inter- est throughout.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-06
Lfteral.v RIeeting.

The literary meeting of the Lake side Epworth League held Friday night al the residence of MT. and Mrs. F. r. Byrd was d most success fa one. The meeting was filled with interest and tbe program rem dered was highly instructive and entertaining
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-12-06
LAFAYETTE LODGE NO. loi.

Lafayette Lodge, No. 101, Knights of Pythias held an election of officers Monday night with the following result: H Hinemon, C C; E l. Rutherford. Y C o E Perry. r; J Moore, M "; " r Brewer, M A:John NJ Mccain, M E: " II Grace, NJ F; | D Mitchell, K and $; A Robin son, G; George Cadv, o C.
 --e -S---
 Christian church, at Imperial Hall, morning service Il q. m, evening, 7:30 p. m., Rev. |. R. Sapp, pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-03
KILLED HIS WIFE.
Abe Love Under Arrest on I'm. Charge.


 Abe Love Under Arrest on This Charge.
 On last Friday Deputy Sheriff Johnson. carried number of prisoners to The county farm. On his way home, when near Garrett sons Landing he came upon funer- al party, and found that Abe Love, q negro, was preparing to bury his wife. Winnie Love, who had died suddenly and under mysterious cir cumstances. The officer inquired if an inquest had been held, and was informed that there had not. He demanded an inquest and threatened to arrest Love if the woman was buried without one being held d. Esquire Mcphail was notified and an inquest was held. when the discovery was made that the woman came 10 her death from blow, her entrails having been knocked out. Love was arrested for the crime and is now in charge of Constable Brown field, of Richland township. The ex- amining trial will be held i'll Rich. land township today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-03
EXCITEMENT IN THE WEST END.
Nine Mad Dogs Killed After Fu.tiiade of
 shots had Been Eired.

Late Sunday afternoon people living in tho West End and vicinity, for time, concluded that battle between the Greeks and Turks had been transferred from Epirus to that locality, so furious and cuntinu- ous was the firing of guns, pistols and rifles.
 The cause of the unusual excite ment it this usually quiet portion oi the city was the fact that mad dogs were on the rampage, and the alarmed populace was attempting te exterminate them.
 The valuable bird dog of Prof. Hinemon developed hyastaactinr s,I,i,dkh and bjth h the west hnp' neto~e it was svsry saa,Iy xxi kil.ed. Ndog had bitten which the Hipe Wa sa alsc emon had refused slooI 1 we.e og, because it was . tbc.
 Sred and highly trained
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-03
' CONFIRMED. WAS ALARGE GLASS AT TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH SUNDAY After an Abel Sermon Bishop Pierce Administered the Rite of
 Confirmation to
 Class of Forty Four.

The Kiea Eeserened II. \. Pierce, Of Little Rock. Bishop of the Diocese of Arkansas, occupied the pulpit at Trinity Episcopal Church yesterday. which proved an event in local church circles.
 The large church was filled to it's fullest capacity to witness the cere- monies. Every available bench and chair was brought into acquisition to accomodale the audience for this service, yet these were not sufficient and many were forced to stand throughout the long ceremony. vzNAfter the conclusion of the morn-
 < service and the rendition of sev- eral selections by the choir, the Bishop preached a very able and in- teresting sermon, which was given very marked attention by his large and'nnce Of hearers
 Ai t., conclusion of tie sermon the holy and apostolic rite of confir- nation was administered to class of fortyfouf. the largest class ever confirmed Ut one time in the history of this Diocese.
 The confirmation class was com posed as follows:
 Misses Jnlia and Emma White, Bessie Downs, Gussie Taggart, Lillian Bronte. Helen Robinson, Fay and Irene Taylor. Grace York, Lizzie Collier and Miss Brown; Mesdames Dr. Loetzrich, Jordan. Alice Harding. Toney Neideweiser, Fred Senyand, T. II. Collier. T. x. Scu!I. Maud Felner, Ealf Robinson. Mrs. Barry, Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Dr Austin; Mr. and Mrs. F B. Fia anders, Mr. Iad Mrs. Imoa. Messrs. " A. Lee ,IsAeese Downs. Richard Davies, fr0n Filler. Richard Treadwell, sam 1<1ssell, Carles Ringler. C. T. Tor Z bett, Chas. sexerentz. Ewing Taylor, Carlton Chambers, Tom Moss. Horatio Riey and Mrs. - .len- kins, Prof. and Mrs. E. $ Luce and Mrs. Broomleld.
 After the sonclusion of the Confir- nation exercises. the holy eueh arlst was served to all commun icants.
 At the evening service Bishop Pierce also preached to another ssascred ss r9p s6me very choice and sa,r.s1, So selections. u,,eade, charge e.. sorring to inc , .,,nnr the is is Congregation mi in n0N
 IF 4;n the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-03
Tennessee centennlnl rzsa-...ss' i

At Nashville, Tenn. nav ,,'4 :. Oct. sist, 1896. ''as ist | pl,' TOT the above occasion the ,,otto, Delt konte will sell tickefs piao ooso, r, !, - Nashville and return as fal,a,'. ,'"' 'iass "A ''These tickefa ,vu, :, as, on sale April s4th and daily on ana "t a after April aSth. to and ;ne,,,,,,' an a'''l ,,'s,,9 Wesooer !, 10th 1897, with final rstnrS '','it n Nov. 7th. 1897. ats SlS75 T 9ot a'ass b'-Tiekets on saIe Anril .,' -,'h and daily thereafter to and ''h '; October 18th. u.,,h "na IT. sf3.70. tohi tate of sale at ,oth tIass ss', ',,cs-Tiekets on sale Anti, a,n ana every Tuesday and Thblrsl hl,s5i as q, 'hereafte to and incinaiae aas m ''n with return limit If n dovs ohl date of sale at slo.oo :
 -I ". FanI.GY aee,,t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-03
CONFESSION or JUDGMENT.
The Iron Mountain Railway Grams Mrs. Brady se. 900 for the Loss of Her
 Husband

In the Jefferson Circuit Court Sat urday the Iron Mountain Railway confessed judgment in favor of Agnes Brady in the sum of $2. .009 damages for the death and loss of her hus- band. Pitson Brady, in railroad accident at McGehee, Ark, on the 29th day of November, 1896.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-03
W woodmen

ro be q N ooo' snity thing. ...t vuu ar 'e ie'-
 socent fellow ahre wiling to s.tor at class$se to the relief Of
 ne''e .sfortune when with
 else s9i' to do so.
 that yon can never lIe ;n marked grave. - u .,, A'ans that you can nevar Ii, ,, m a ped Of sickness, and either tbo ' your dependent ones want i '4e necessities of life.
 .Ietr "eans a that you epjo, tho m ' ana genuine fraternal fellow. ls e'sns sa,' all this and more. m 'o'io~ing significant no,a pi''ars at the head of the ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-03
ihe Improved Order of D.,
 Men.

; i'ls order, which is now hoo, so popular througbont tba o."'ns
 no'' us many suppose, a new .,r,,an
 put IS really the oldest secret sao;,'..'
 n eA'stence in this country excent
 'he masonic. It was estoh,ishas
 '"ofe than one hundred years agn
 ana Is closely identified with .o. .,.
 ,"''s history of our Republic pbo
 nostoh tea party was an enisoaa :s
 tue history of the order. Al pa.a
 a''hih' Delaware, in 1872, 1t was tho
 'nnueiice of the Tribe composed .s 'o'oies' that kept down this mnt;n z ous spifit of the troops. Tammon. fiaii' the great factor in botb Iaa.,, [, ana na tional politics, in New yo,,. I "as originally q Tribe of this orda. Q ''ho lost its charter tbro,u,, ., D o' some of it's members in ringing poi.ies into it's connc,,s .'noiR the signers of the Declara Si 'oh of Independence, are monv hs a'nes prominent on the rostor .s v ae m oia Tribes, and among the " z ,a.es''eh ~ the past md present .e 'hahy names of Red Men
 ne fituallstic word is noval ona 1 '.que' eSempiying and perpetuat- of 'n realistic manner, the GUS. shi als m and traditions Of a people who exI re honest without laws. wbo Tn, ' ' no laiis and no puor houses :, the ,,,,e, "nose freedom-loying souls see 'uid not permit them to how +a mat 'aity or cringe to slavery N, tbejr .s..., ,"'s ci'y are putting berg scal, ,,s ,,le anu ieathers, and i1s scaip oi the pale face will be seen hoo, ehnS Ut the helts of the yarriors h :, ch u.;,, aoA' councii sleep, of ne 7" VII fake place Ut Imperial A ra,
 tomorrow (Tuesdavl night. book
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-03
A Houseno,u Na.s

eascarets Candy cotba,.,
 the age Juaalaui nlaaSa medical discovery lf e,f
 the tasfe p,eosahl aof and refreshin,s tt
 on kidneys 'u |; zen seh1ly aud positively ing the ent;ra |; ,'ser and bowels. clens. cure headache, fever. baliti l'pTi colds, patton and biliousness '. p,' ual consti- 95 Snu la Try q box of c. C. e tna ,essse nny sv. s oo cents. Sold and ore, ,u-aay; 10, cure by aii drugejsfs . u'''Hisaeed z, Tee to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-03

ror Hot Springs May K to q D fof ms oecason the Cotton pa,, Hot Ilot,s s,.', VIII sell tickets Pine Bun to = no' springs and return at s,e n'.'' a,t,, l'cAeIs on sale May 18th to, -0'h' return limit May g5th 1897. Y
 J. ". FARLEY. Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-03
' 's''ns Grand Lodge Kaiehts anc
 of Honor 3ss
At Little Rock A1.r ,.,

Ea, MOCK May .lth to 7tb p, os '1,s M occasion the Cotton r,,, M I';t4,a u4.e n, 'slll sell tickets Pine Blufr ta .a''le Rock and return at sI -n '. .he certificate plan. Tiekefs w'.'V - oh y 1say NJ 70 9th, returnlimit May lats ,,,, l
 J. " FARLEY. Arf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-03
1rand Lodge Aniehts
 o- IIonor autes

For 't,e'le ta'a Beck. Ark. May 4 to p.c Dor thls occasion the Nissaa : Blnff = ''.' say will sell tickets Pine ana a a .a Little Rock and return t at ea'e one and one third fare on the eert,a a' ,"'e pian' final limit Of return nn 1.a.
 II E. MlzEI.I,
 Agent. li