davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-09-15
Change OfL,ife
These Women Helped Through WOmans Great Crisis by Mrs. PinIkham-All Middle-Aged Women
 Should Read Their Letters
Hine Years Of SufferEng

PNKHAMWhen first wrote to was in bad ndon passing the change of life the doctors said
The age-herald., 1900-09-15

Dr. Eugene A. Smith, State Geologst, has returned from South Alabama, where he has been in an official capacity.
 Prof. T. W. Palmer Is at home, after spending the summer at Union Springs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-17
TranS-Siberian Road,

San Francisco. Feb. 17.-Among the
passengers on the steamer Coptic are r.
A. Neglemackers, acting general manager
of the International Sleeping Car COM
pany, which operates cars on the trans
Siberian and other Russian roads, and R.
Rod.ti, engineer of the same company.
They state that through sleeping cars
are operated from St. Petersburg to Irku-
tsk. distance of about 1000 miles.
They also announce that trans Siberian
road will be completed and in operation
as far east as Stretenk by April, when it
will be possible to go from st. Petersburg
to Paris across the continents of Europe
and Asia to Vladivostock without relying
upon any of the primitive methods Of
crossing the Siberian wastes which now
have to be operated a considerable dis
tance. With the line in operation to
Strenesk, the regular schedule between
st. Petersburg and Vladivostock Will be
twenty days. This does not mean that
the trans-Siberian railway is completed.
BY using the big passenger steamers on
the Amoor river, however, the trip across
two continents can be made in comfort.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-17
Kruger Not Worried,

New York. Feb. ia dispatch which
President Kruger is said to have sent to
The Hague since the successful moye-
ment Of General French for the relief of
Kimberley, reached former official Of
Holland in this city to-day The mes
sage. which was apparently sent with a
view to quieting apprehensions Of the
friends of Beers reads:
"No uneasiness. General operations
west fully planned"
The recipient of this dispatch, who con-
ceals his identity from the public, receive
ed and published dispatch announce
ing the defeat Of the British at Spion
Kop "a hours before the news of that
event was made known through British
sources.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-17
Cr0nje in Full Retreat.

Jacobsdal. Friday. Feb. 16, via Modder
River.-General Cronje, with 10000 men.
is in full retreat towards Bloemfontein.
General Kelly-Kenny is fighting rear
guard and harrassing the retreat. The
Beers are reported to be leaving SpitfoE-
tein. going in a northwesterly directioa.
The Beers captured a large convoy as
a result of yesterdays (Thursday's)
fighting at Riet river. The British cas-
ualties were comparatively slight in view
of the tremendous 'bombardment Less
than 80 men were wounded and but ona
killed.
General French's division was enthusi-
astically welcomed at Kimberley. The Of
ficers dined al the club last evening. The
news of the entry into Kimberley has
greatly cheered the troops who are work.
ing splendidly.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-17
BUTTE. MONTANA SATURDAY. EVENING. FEBRUARY ~ 1900
NEGRO SOLDIERS
CAUSED A RIOT IN
Ell PAS0, TEXAS.

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 17.-At s o'clock
this morning a mob of negro soldiers
from Fort Bliss attacked the city police
station with the object of releasing two
of their comrades who had been arrested
yesterday on a charge of drunkenness.
During the fight Police Officer Stewart
and one negro soldier were killed and it
is believed another negro soldier is
wounded. The troops stationed at Fort
Bliss is Co. e." Twenty-fifth infantry.
The police have demanded the surrender
of the guilty soldiers from the COM
mandant of the post. The latter has
given assurance he will lend all possible
assistance to the civil authorities and it
is believed there will be no further clash.
The feeling here against the soldiers is
very bitter and the entire police force has
been mounted and armed with VIM
chesters to be in readiness for any emer-
gency.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-17
Chinese Pirates at Work.

San Francisco, Feb. 17.-Accordng to
news brought by the Coptic, pirates are
causing much trouble in Chinese waters.
The government seems powerless to stop
their depredations. During the early
part of last month the crew of a steam
launch from the British gunboat Tweed
stationed near Choutou Chang, China,
had lively fight with pirates, who are
now known in the Orient as the "Order
of the Red Flag" Several pirates We're
killed, a number wounded and one Brit
ish bluejacket was shot through the
chest.
Other fights have been reported near
Canton and merchant vessels and boats
have been held up and robbed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-17
Will Abandon Cape Colony.

London, Feb. 1.-THE Morning Leader
expert thinks the Beers have entirely
abandoned Kimberley and the Modder
river points He adds:
ut is scarcely likely that the Beers will
waste many men by further opposing
Generals Gatacre and Clements We
do not think they will hold on long in
any part of Cape Colony. But what will
be the effect on Ladysmith? Will Free
State men hang on there while their own
land and families have fallen or are
about to fall under the care Of the AL
vancing British?"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-17
"What Will America Do?"

London, Feb. 17.-Mr. H. W. Massing-
ham, formerly editor Of the Chronicle,
writes as follows to the Morning Leader
under the heading What Will America
Do?"
"A new world power has arisen-the
great American people. President Nc
kinley and Secretary of State Hay,
share, believe the opinion of the minor
ity of the Engifshmen that the war in
South Africa is an error and a crime
but they remember that, thanks to the
pressure from below the British govern
ment, the English government was ben
evidently neutral in the Spanish war.
Therefore. so far as public opinion will
allow. them they would like to sail on an
even keel in South Africa. But as they
we'll know, behind them lies mighty
and as they well know an ungovernable
force. expressing itself with absolute
freedom, forcing its will on party man
ayers, knocking imperatively at the
doors Of the president.
Because few American ladies who
had married or fought their way into
English society started hospital ship
it was imagined that American sympa-
thies were with British power. Nothing
can De more unfortunate imam any pOlC-
ical action that comes from such quar-
ters and blessed by such negligible per-
sons as Smalley, the New York cores
pondent.
America is not pro-English and never
will be. America is profoundly attach
ed to the republican principle. She will
not see it weakened to the profit of her
ancient mistress.
''The great popular newspapers like the
World have been quick to read this sign
of the American temper. Hostile in
tervention on the part of America would
not be tolerated, but what If. using the
machinery Of The Hague conference or
acting upon hint from private sources.
America were to propose policy of mu.
tual disarmament
The writer then suggests this oasis OF
intervention: Recognition of the Boer
government. Withdrawal of the Brit
ish army. except the Durham and Cane
town garrisons. An International guar
antee Of the independence of the repub-
lies, subject to British control of their
foreign aAairs. Five year naturaliza-
ton for outlanders. The South Africsn
states and colonies to meet in convention
one year after the close Of the war to ar
range a confederation"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-17
The Plague In Manila.

Manila, Feb. 17.-Out Of total Of 81
cases of suspected bubonic plague report
ed AZ proved genuine and 80 deaths re-
suited, half being Cinnamon. There were
~ cases during the past week, mostly
within the walled city, and hundred in
spectors under superintendency Of Health
Officer Major Edy are enforcing sani-
tary regulations. Thirty inspectors are
Cinnamon, who have been furnished by
Chinese merchants. The local health
department census shows the population
of Manila is about 100000, including ST.
600 Chinese
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-17
Goes on Special Service.

New York, Feb. 17.-Major General e.
P. Hutton, who recently resigned his
post as general commander of the militia
in Canada and who is enroute to South
Africa for special service, arrived in this
city last night and will sail for England
to-day. When questioned concerning
the news from Kimberley, he said:
1T does not amount to much. You
cannot hold a town with a few mounted
men,"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-17
No Wires To Kimberly.

New York, Feb. N.-The Commercial
Gable company this morning sent out the
following notice:
''The British office requests us to cancel
yesterdays notice in regard to Kimber-
ley. There is no telegraphic communities
ton at present with Kimberley"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-17
Boer Wagons Captured.

London, Feb. T.-The following dis
patch has been received at the war office
from Lord Roberts:
"Jacobsdal. Feb. 1850 a. m.-General
Kely-Kenny's brigade captured yester-
day Is wagons laden with stores. two wa
CONS Of Maussr rifles. eight boxes Of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-17
Gen. French Promoted.

London. Feb. 1.-THE queen has pre-
NOTED Gen. French to be major general
French heretofore has only ranked "a q
colonel in the army with the local rank Of
lieutenant general. Lieutenant Colonel
Kekewich has been promoted colonel for
services in the defense Of Kimberley,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-17
MOltcnO Is Attacked.

London, Feb. IA special dispatch
from Sterkstrom dated today says the
Beers with artillery commenced an at
tack early this morning on Molteno,
near that place, occupied by troops COM
manded by General Gatacre.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-17
Big Steamer Purchased.

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-THE steamer
Algoa, which left here recently for the
Orient, with the biggest cargo ever car
ried out of this port has been purchas.
ed by the Pacific Mail Steamship COM
pany.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-17
In Our Notion De-
partment.
Wonnen's Hose


Extra heavy fleece lined Cotton Hose.
fastblack, two sizes only, and 9E...
25c values for I5c
Fine Cashmere Hose, double soles. mer.
inO heels and toes, opera length, ali
Reduced to soc pair
Children's black all wool Hose heavy
rib, sizes to 9....... -. -. -. ....,
35C values for 25c
Leggings
Hand knit Jersey ribbed Leggings. all
sizes for women ana children :. ......
Reduced to 25c pair
Gloves and Mittens
Black wooden Gloves and Mittens for
infants and children. -. -. -. ....I
Reduced to sc pair
misses and boys...... 49,. 80. ... =.
Reduced to I0c pair
Fine hand knit Mittens black and
colors. for infants and children. -.
Reduced to I5c pair
Handknit double wooden Mittens, plain
and fancy backs, for women -. ....a
Reduced to 25c pair
Hand knit Silk and Woolen Mittens.
fancy backs, finished with bows OF
rihbon...
Reduced to soc pail
Msii Orders to
] HENlN'E:SSY'S
Cutie. Mont
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-17
'THE RETREAT 0F
CR0NjES FORCES

shells, ten barrels of explosives and a
large quantity of stores all belonging to
Cronje's laager which was still being
shelled by our artillery when Kitchener
dispatched his messenger"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-17
Quiet AT Arundel.

Arundel. Friday. Feb. 17.-An quiet t6.
day. No Beers about. British out.
posts are guarding railroads. Retnforee.
ments have arrived.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-17
SENATOR CLARK WAS
ON WITNESS STAND

improperly. He did not engage Hewitt
or tell him that Steele, Davidson, Cooper
and Others represented him as agents.
This ended the direct examination.
Adjourned.
Marcus DAILY has not yet appeared on
the scene. The committee will probably
call him next week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-17
Quilted Satin Tuliets

Just AZ pairs of light blue quilted Satin
Juliets, well made, hand sewed French
heels, lined with heavy fleece and TRIM
med around tops with rich black fur.
An ideal shoe for the house in cold
weather. Sizes from 21s to g.. .....s
$3.50 Values for $I.I5
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-17
Only $2.65 pair

Women's Vici Kid Shoes, hand sewed
welts, some with kid, others with vests
ing tops big bargain sure, if you
ever saw one. All sizes in the lots -.
S2.SO values fol. ST. Or |
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-01
HOW WE HAVE BEEN DEceyFD.

Through an article publishd in
the Graphic of Wednesday l an led
to believe that the Sawyer & Abtin
Lumber Company INTENDED estabL h.
ing a com miss airy at their plantin
this city" said II well known Pi44
Bluffian 10 a Graphic reporter We.
terday. n conversation with 4
prominent merchant of this city
was Informed that he ha / subscribed
to the fund raised as a borus for
said company aud had done so with
the understanding that this compa-
ny would not establish commits
sary here. | am not in position tn
say whether or not this company
entered into such an agreement. but
If such was the case, they should
be compelled To abide by it.
would like to hear from the com
mittre appointed by the Co umercia
League to solicit said bonus, as tt
whether or not the Sawyer & Austin.
Lumuer Company agreed 10 es
tablish u commissary in our city"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-01
aA0Nt@ Nr~@NNAsAnra .
SOCIETY.
ID eNeNN<N 1DNtatA~a eaS

nANCE AT DRAUGHO N-Another
~ big dance was given Pins Bluff
fans by Mr.. G. E. Emmert, of the Sa-
line River Lumber Company, at
Draughon, Thursday night. That
gentleman h hospitality has become
famous with Pine Bluffians and when
an affair is announced to Take place
at Draghon our Young peopis are
OVERLOOKING with pleasant expeeta-
lions OF the many pleasures IN store
for them. A large crowd were
among Mr.. Emmert's guests from
this city Thursday evening and to
say that they were royalty trea ted
before and after the dance is only a
fight expression. Mr.. Emmert Is a
il a grand man, a fine entertainer
and Is bappiest when furnishing
pleasures for his friends. The young
people danced in MIR. Emmertss CAM
Ing parlors and we are rbable to
properly describe the many pieasures
enjoyed by his guests. An elegant
supper was awaiting the party at
the hotel, having been prepared at
the expense OF Mr.. Emmerf. IT was
a grand affair, great and hosUita-
BILE reception and no finer man eve"
lived than Mr.. Emmert. remarked
one of the party to a Graphic report
err. Those present were: Misses
Bessie Atwood, Lizzie LepAiew, Eftie
Barrow, Kieie Harrel, Trio Lindsay,
Bette Hous ton. Ethel Dryburgh,
Jessie Harrell, Mamie Mann, Maggie
Taylor, Lutte Grace, Miss Sheba,
Miss Connolly. Alice Tanner, Mary
Hall, Bollie Smith, Mamie Bradford.
MessrH. Will HUT. Selden Wright.
T. j. Saunders, billiard Saunders,
Wade Knox. Doc Baldwin. Johu
HUT, y. Z. Kirby, G. II. Adams.
j. HUT, F. K. Ragland. Us. Valiant,
John W, Tanner, Sam Vaulx, Gurran
Niehal, r. B. Davies, ]. T. Bradford,
Rob Wilkins, VIII Owen. air. and
Mrs. Harry N. Atwood AIR. and
Mrs. Geo. J. Vining, IT,, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. LsDilley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-01
RHEUMATISM oATARRH ARE BLOOD
DIsEAsES-sFREE!


tits the deep seated, obstinate eases
of Catarrh and Rheumatism that 2, p
B. botanic blood balm) cures. IL mat.
ters not what other treatments; zoe.
tors. sprays, liniments, medleatea ar I.
blood purifiers, have failed to do, 3 D;
B. always promptly reaches the real
cause and roots out and drives from
the bones, joints, mucous membrane,
and entire system the spsclhe poison l:a,ll
in the blood that causes rheum atism
and catarrh. BIB. B. is the only rem
edy strong to do this and curs 60 there
can never be az aturn ofthe symptoms.
Don't give up hope but ask your drug
oist for B. B. B.-botanic blood balm OF
5 bs.-Large bottles one dollar, slz
hotties full treatmenD five dollars. b
B. B. is an honest remedy that IMAGES x.
real cures Of all blood diseases after
everything else fails. We have abso-
lutte confidence in Botanic blood hahn
hence. 50 yuu may Jest II, We VIII sem
4 trial bottle free on request. Persona
medical advice free. Address,
BLOOD BALM Co,
90 Mitchell ST., Atlanta, q
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-01
Y M A


II has been decided by the religious
work committee OF the Young Mems
Christian Association to continue
the mems gospel meetings through
out the summer. The meetings will
take place as usual at p. m. The
gospel singing will be made special
feature OF the meetings. Sunday
evening Rev. S. W. Crutcher will ad-
dress the meeting on a topic OF spe-
cial interest to men.
The boys meetings will also be
continued as usual throughout the
summer and all boys are urged to
attend. Special meeting at O'Clock
Sunday. All boys shou Id come.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-01

WI ablished at Magreia
7pfinr McNeill, Ark. Until a
man erected tr,ita No. 2 VIII
mail.
: Tm.k has bttn placed on
'ne re tch at Data. This
switch Z to the yard from the
- '''ce this switch must
NJ main line will be
clear g accidents.
Special s have been placed
on passensin 10. 2. to accom-
mod the number Of pa4sen-
gers en- roui Texas to chicago
slqce the opof TIE new run
~ ever ehls fhd the Il. and e. J..
The passengeic has been enor
nous.
hon, w Y. ], pr sident and
chief Of the gral4r = -
s9'eE . '''oi headquarters At
-. U.s. 49, the city Fri
oas an' "@7 LAY aecompa-
uleu o 'ola' 1e citizens to
: = - = : ace they will
sPeho y ieW Gays 2.
Recently q nevaan =. ~
road applied for ale - S. ~
which was adyertis. = sraa,.,a
This engine is said the o+tioa+
aud cleanest engine 80 -
account of the firema, !, =. At
while around an eng nj 49,,
keeping one clean, ane, % nail, {,
ing the front end OF oina iir
place OF polishing It Wlamhago
lie was transferred oeessis ok
engine to remain in his eAsb.
General Master Mech Fl
Johnston, who for the svw
weeks has been attending r.
mechanics convention at ~
fort, Va, left that painte y
and is now at Patterson, M
sey, Inspecting the new enei4
dered a few months ago w
company fcom the Rogers Lc|
tive works. He will be home
the middle of this week
Mr.. T. Il. MoonY, and efficiet
ehanic and jolly good fellow
Who for mony years has been
man Of the boiler department,
Khased a wheel to ride to and
t W shops. While seen On his b
tSe o5hpr dag, one Of eur Jolly
whispered the following prose
reprters ear: The boiler IN
haYeto scorch. from Jerry dog
aike and everything s pneu
w4&nce Meony rifles a bike
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-01

r RAND GBRMAN-The Howell
VI german is over. Itfaek place
Tuesday night at the VaiAaaa club
and vas one OF the most brilliant
functions OF the season, the CUES Is
attending in full dress Tie affair
vas given by Mr.. aud Ms. e. c.
Howell mplimentarg 70 their son.
Mr.. Clifton Howell. ard Miss Bessie
Atwood. These two young people
attended school in Kentucky Curing
the past winter and made enyiAble
records IN their respective Studies
I lie Young gentleman Is one Il Piae
Biu1i's most gent!emaniy aud popu-
lar young men Mics Atwood Is 3
yery pretty young lady and possess
es many aecompiieha en They
led the german and did 80 With
credit TO themselves aud taa guests
The young gentleman acte3 most
eompetently in that eapaestg. The
evening WAS very pleasant, bat elee-
trio fans distributed over tie oar.
Tors and ban together with d re
freshing bew OF punch, added IL re
evenings pleasures. Wien Sc
guests arriyed rlbbons-SeHeol eel.
ors were pinned upon them. The
young iaaies wore Miss 4twood's
school colors and the young gentle
men Mr.. HowelPs school eoiors.
During the german. cos tly and beam
tiful fayors were furnished. the dan
GERS and many other features were
introduced. MIR. and Mrs. How ell,
Il grand couple and two most hos
pital people, put forth eYery effort
to make the young people eLicy
themselves aud it is needless to say
that they were successful. lie re-
lreshments served were ices and
cakes OF every description. An or
cheetra IF five pieces furnished music
and the dancing lasted until late
hour tie next morning The affair
was Indeed an enjoy 4 bic one aud
there is soft spot in the hearts Of
each guest present Tor Mr.. aud Mrs.
Howell for the magnificent manner
IN which they received. Those pres
ent were: Misses Lorinne Highfov
er, Edith stewart. Bessie Downs,
Ethel Dry burgh, Nettie Grace. Annie
Saunders. Myrtle Saunders, Nellie
Johnson. Cora Martin Little Rock J,
Maggie Taylor, ZIP White. Bette
Hahn. Mary Mizen. Esther Triplett,
Lizzie I.ephiew. Lulu Doneison. lola
Philpot, Berta Goode, Hilda Honnet.
Bessie Atwood. Lena Friedman, Mae
Bluthentha., Bette Austin. Asa
Tomlinson, Frances Waterman,
Willie Jeane Atkinson. Nellie Noss.
Bessie Wilkins, Mabel Wilkins. Effie
Barrow, Selma Rosenhaun. Yicie
Harrell. Jessie Harreil, Nanette
Weller. Hennie Weller, Bessie Atkia-
son. Nora Byrd, Ella Howell. Mabel
Frank; Messrs. Eugene Downs,
Porter Grace, James Allen. Ray Os-
horne. Warren Osborne, Percy Hen
derson, Harold Biutenthai, Gerald
and Charlie Triplett, Chester Taylor,
G.. III. Adams, Alphonse Honnet,
Edwin Galbraith. Alex Rowell, Ray
Atkinson. Robert Trimbe, Finn
HUT. Sam Altscoul, M. l.. Bell. Rob
Bell, Roy Martin. Harry Miner, w,
II. Knox, Arthur Dryburgh, billiard |
Saunders. Ed Saunders, Sam Rus
sell. Clifton Dreyfus, Robert Wilkins, i
Ernest Reed, Allen Orto, G. s. YAH
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-01

One of the most original and at
five window displays in the city
during .the teachers meeting, was
the little school hAuse-an exact rep
Tesentation of Afmour's Chicago
Hign school--in the windows at
STRAUSS 4 Miller's big grocery estab
Establishment. 1t is made OF cakes of
Armour's soap and washing powder
and attracts large crowds daily.
The appropriateness OF the display
is commendable and by the way, it
is still in the window. Call and see
it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-01

NERVOUS troubles are cured by
Nv Hoods Sarsaparilla, which en-
riches and purifes the blood. It's tho
best4medicine for nervous PEOPLE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-01

Miss Lucy Hearn will return to-
day from Pecan Point, Ark, where
she has been spending several weeks
with an old school-mate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-01

Pine Bluff & Western railway COM
pany has filed papers in the circuit
court VS.. Annie Nj. Norris, asking
that commissioners be appointed to
condemn strip Of land across the
II S, 6, 8 for slice track for the plail.-
Tiff to the track of the Iron Mountain
r. r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-01

Misses Alice Tanner anu Lucy Hall
who have been the guests oil Aisa
Spellman in this city, returned home
Friday. They we're accompanied BY
Miss Spellman, = ho Will visit them
for q few DAYS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-01

Miss Rosa Killenhefger, of Shreve=
port, La, has arrived in the city
and will be the guest Il Mrs. J r.
Gromwe for Il lew weeks. tu her
return Mrs. Cromwell will 8ceompa-
ny her home.