davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
EXTRA.
O'CLOCK.
CzOLCOSz'S PLEA OF
GUILTY NOT ACCEPTED.

He Is Joachim II Mertens, OF Buffalo,
dealer IN boots and shoes
The twelfth and last juror was accepted
al 2.42 His name Is Robert j. Adams
a contractor of Buffalo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
FINANCIAL NEWS
nox York Stocks.

Reported by FLETCHER a. TAPPAN.
street moor. Banigan Building.
Omen. High I.nW Close.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
RANDALL TRIAL.
Charged with Cruelty 10 Horse
by Prevention Society.

The trial OF r. r. Randall. dealer in
lumber, for alleged cruelty TO "A horse.
took place In Judge Wilburs court before
a Jury today. The Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty TO Animals was the
prosecutor.
Agent Smith and other witnesses for
the prosecution claim that on the 9th
day of May last Mr.. Randall left a horse
standing without proper protection from
the weather and that as result the
horse was taken with chill and suffered
greatly.
Mr. Randall testified he owned the
horse he was accused OF using cruelty for
IA years and that IL had only been sick
once during that period.
This was the time the officer of the
society made the complaint IL was oN-
ing TO a failure 10 make connections with
train from Kingston that the horse was
left standing. The horse had been I'm as
good condition since the offence he was
accused OF a before.
Lycurgus Sayles for prosecution and
Dennis j. Holland for defendant.
The jury found Mr.. Randall not guilty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

Continued from page one)
could change IL and he was excused by
the court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
j. o. RANDALL.
G. A. STENHOTSE,
w. Il. COOK.
X. A. GARDINER

The interesting paper OF the morning
was by Rev. w j. Ward OF Fall River
and was entitled Religion and Moral
ity"
The first portion OF the paper con-
cerned itself with comparative study
OF the definitions OF religion and moral
ity. and the relations OF the two to each
other.
In substance, the paper brought out
the following conclusions.
Both morality and religion recognize
law of the true life which IS constant
and everywhere pervssive. Morality sums
up that law In the word duty. while re-
ligion uses for that purpose the word
love.
Morality Is concerned with the letter
OF the law, religion with its spirit
Morality commands US 20 do right that
we may be right: religion exhorts US TO
be right that me may do right
Morality insists upon justice and in
Religion consists I'm right belief. s9nti-
ment and attitude toward God. the SUI
preme Ruler. Jesus enunciated the
Thou shalt love thy nelghbor as fhv-
self" and he taught men how TO be truly
religious when he said Thou shalt love
the Lord thy God with all thy heart and
with all thv soul. and with all thy mind
and with all thy strength"
True religion consists I'm right bearing
OF mind; heart and soul toward God and
the truth.
True morality comprises the faithful
performance from right motives OF. all
known duties, especially those having
reference To our human and earthly nela-
| tionF.
Though distinct from each other they
| are closely allied. 90 much so that neither
| can flourish without the other, or long
| survive the loss OF the other Each Is
| needed for the sake of the other and both
| are needed by every one who would live
| at his best.
r,nNnDt.C ATInNAVJSTE
The Congregational ministers' meeting
| was held this morning In the Bible reom
| OF Beneficent church with Rev. A. B.
| Cristy In the chair.
The paper OF the morning was by Rev
| T. r. Norris OF Riverside and his sub
| iect was Christ in the Old Testament"
| The meeting was largely attended and
| the na per was followed by an interesting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
MINISTERS met.
Methodists Discussed Question
Of Religion and Morality.

The regular meeting OF the Providence
District Methodist Ministers association,
convened at 1890 this morning in the ves-
try OF the Mathewson Street Methodist
church.
In the absence of the president, Rev.
A. J. Coultas, the meeting was presided
over by Rev. II. A. Ridgeway. Devo-
tional exercises were conducted by Rev.
G.. A Stenhouse of Pawtucket and then
came the report OF the secretary.
A business meeting followed and the
constitution of the association was. dis
cussed. at some length. with the follow
ing resolution was finally introduced and
unanimously adopted:
Whereas. Frequent appeal IL made TO
a constitution in this body and whereas
no constitution can be found, therefore,
Resolved. That we declare that this
body knows and acknowledges no cohsti-
tuition.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-15
Liberty Notes.

Y. p Carson commenced work
with force of men in his mines a
few days ago.
A Sunday school was organized
at the Liberty school house on the
first Sunday in March, with Miss
Luella Southern as superintendent.
The attendance and interest seems
very good.
The public school is in a -four
ishing condition.
J. Williams Thomas, who has
been stopping with VIM. Grissom
for the past two months, has con-
cluded to try placer mining for
awhile.
John Gregory now occupies his
old place in tie store at Liberty.
The snow is about gone, but the
mud is all there.
G. H. Bigney sold a nice lot OF
nuggets at Liberty II few days ago.
Mr.. Henton seems to find plenty
Of gold yet. Hopper.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-15
WHY NOT ACT?

The merchant or business man
who does not unite with others in
strengthening any organization
which has for its object the support
and protection of home industries,
makes a serious mistake. No town
can maintain claim to spirit Of
progress that fails to act as uni.
in supporting and protecting home
enterprises. Every citizen should
feel local pride in them. What
is true of towns is also true of indi-
viduals. The business man who
strenuously opposes the habit OF
citizens going away from home for
merchandise, could oppose this ac-
ton with better grace if he were
closely identified with a board of
trade, commercial club or any or
ganization that has for its obj ect
the upbuilding and protection OF
home enterprise. Why not effect
an organization of some kind here
that will enable the people to CO.
operate together in practical way.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-15
AROUND THE TOWN.

"Why have shoemakers 10 cause
to complain OF hard times? Be
cause their shoe. are Away 'soled'
when finished:
ave have never finished pair
Of shoes that We're not >oled, neither
have we ever sold Il pair that were
not finished in the best manner.
"And that is The sole reason for
our success.
ave don't sell shoes in half
hearted way, either, 20 can't be
said to only half sell hem, but we
do half sole 'em. We don't often
half sole sole sole, but will do 50
if you say so. 1t IS customary to
half sole two sole soles. so that the
one soul who wears the two half
-oled soles. will be comfortable
While we call il IT half role Job. we
do it in Il whole soul manner
So, il in your sole should wear Il hole.
And thus cause YOUR soul to sorrow:
Bring the three sCIes To- us, aud we II make en-
whole.
And return en- done tomorrow.
Half-solely Yours,
J. p. FLYNN.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-15

WHAT about the railroad legisl-
ton that our friends, the republican
politicians howled go much about
before election? The state of Wash
ington is sadly in need of railroad
legislation, but it's useless to look
to a railroad Legislature to give the
people any relief along that line.
We must get fair minded. broad and
liberal men, who recognize the
rights of the people and also the
rights of the railroad corporation,
and that the railroads are entitled
to certain rights and privileges no
one can deny, and on the ether
hand, the people have rights that
should be considered, and certainly
q bill can be framed and passed
that will do justice to all.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-15
Thorplets.

Harry Ford and family have
moved onto the Hatfield farm west
of Thorp, better known as the Jas.
Mason ranch. We welcome Harvey
and family to our nsighborhood.
G.. B. Green came over from West
Seattle last Thursday and spent a
few days with his family and
friends.
The l. O. G. r. contr, held At
the church on last Friday evening
was well attended, there being a
number out from vvEllensburg.
F. G. Righy left here for Hot
Springs on the lOih to try and got
relief from the rheumatism.
Allie Gree. he, ..n ~ the
Sound for the past week.
Mrs. Laura Veach arrived from
Wood Hull, Ills, and is stopping
with J. e. Nench and wife.
w. E. Thorp returned home last
Friday but left again on Sunday
morning for Tacoma where he ex-
poets to work in the N. p. car
shops.
VIM. Briggs of Toppenish is the
guest Of O. E. Hutchinson this
week. Mr.. Briggs is an old resident
OF this part of the country, having
lived about one mile west of Thorp
for many years. He has host OF
fr;cH3s who are always glad to see
him.
Miss Rosa Shields returned to her
hon { in Roslyn Wednesday MORN
ing after a two weeks visit here with
her sister, Mrs. Katie McGinnis.
Judge Graves and Sheriff Brown
were on our streets this week.
TOM TINKER.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-15
Passed Away.

Mrs. Martha a. Latimer, in this
city, on Saturday, March 9th. Mrs.
Latimer was born in Louisiana,
May 81, 1913. At the age OF five,
her parents removed to Texas and
in 1860 married e. NJ. Latimer, 20
which union nine children were
born as follows; O. NJ. Latimer,
Mrs. G |. LNDow, Pen
dleton. Ore; k. l.. Latiner, Ellens-
burg; Mrs. J. a. Patchett, Ellens.
burg; Miss Clay Latimer, Ellens-
burg; Mrs. Edward Bryant, Roslyn.
Mrs. Latimer was highly respected
by all who knew her and as she
came here in 1887 was pretty well
known. The DAWN extends SYM
pathy to bereaved family and
friends.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-15
Find the Missing Word.

We today offer our readers some.
thing entirely new and novel as
well a. original in the missing word
contest business. 1t lie this: One of
the leading flashlights, or legal
lights as they are commonly called
set down on the business end of a
tack He at once sprang up and
said only tv 20 words. The last one
was ''iI." Any person guessing the
first word and sending or handing
us 800 in cash will receive THE
DAWN for one year.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-15

Taste cannot be controlled by
law.
The only security for al is free
press.
A respectable minority is useful
- censors.
To uniformity of opinion desir-
able? No more than Of face and
stature.
An honest heart being the first
blessing, a knowing head is the
second.
We often repent of what we have
said, but never of that which we
have not said.
It il error alone which needs the
support of government. Truth can
stand by itself.
Stable ownership is the gift of
social law, and is given late in the
progress Of society.
Bigotry is the disease OF ignor-
ancs, OF morbid minds; enthusiasm
of the free and buoyant.
Were we directed from Washing
ton when to SOW and when to reap.
we should soon BIZ in want of bread.
1t is better to keep the wolf out
of the fold than to trust to drawing
his teeth and claws after he has
entered.
/ have sworn upon the alter OF
God eternal hostility against every
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-15

THE legislature adjourned yester-
day. The cost OF that body Of law
makers cost the state of Washing
ton directly $4,000 and indirectly,
nobody knows how much. In re-
turn for all this, what does the
taxpayer get? Has one single meas
ure passed that body and become a
law, or will become law, that is
directly OF any particular value to
the real taxpayers of the state.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-15
s4R42sa i I Iyzl j. j.
o.
= Vain

is all right, if you are too s.
anC. all wrong, if too thin olrc:
Tat, enough for your hal, :
healthy; 4 little more, or lo-~
10 great harm. Too fat, col:
! doctor; too thin, persist.
hin, no matter what cause. ra
cots Emulsion Of COD !.
Oil.
] here are many causes q +.
ing too thin; they all &C..
..lder these two heads: @;
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you ca.
1t, whether you can Or nol.
Ike SCOTS Emulsion Of Cl q
liver Oil, to balance yourself
18th your work. You can't i've
. it--true--but, by it, you
~. There's a limit, however;
y,u'Il pay for it
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver
III is the readiest cure for
ant eat" unless it comes OF
oar doing no work--you cau'f
cng be we'll and strong, witho'
.ome sort of activity.
'iile genuine has n a
s;1;o picture on 1t, &nTH.
take no other. ,&Nq
If you have not GA ~ :
!: /; b & & I; ::
triad it, send for .lMNksI. y
free sam pie, it's a. ;lqEN u
gr0Sabie taste will M . u
surprise you. Es--lN\yi
SCOTT g. BOVINE ~shAl
Chemists, %f /
400 Pearl Street, eSEN IN
Now York. $500
GOc. and $l.OO; all druggio;i
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-15

form of tyranny over the minds of
men.
Education is the only sure foun-
dation that can be devised for the
preservation of freedom and happi-
ness.
am not among those who fear
the people. They, and not the rich,
are our dependence for continued
freedom.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-15
IT SAVED A LEG.

1T SAVED A LEG.
P A Danforth of Lagrange, ia.
suffered intensely for six months with
with frightful rnnning sore on nls
leg, but writes that Bucklen's Arnica
Salve wholly cured it in ten days
For ulcers, wounds, burns, boI!s,
pain or piles it's the best salve in the
world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c
Sold by Harry Elwood, druggist.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-15
Have Her pulled Through

One OF our city subscribers PFC
tends to have heard the following
call for professional services sent
by country residedt to Il doctor
in Ellensbure: "Dear Doctor to-
My wiic's mother il at death,s door.
Please come at one" and see If you
can't pull icr through
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-15

If you really desire to see better
conditions so far as social and bust
ness relations concern Ellensburg
and vicinity, you can make your
power felt by a ceaseless agitation
along that line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

l met at the door by little Misses lonc and Inez Hearin and were sioHA by
 them to the dressing room. Miss
 HarYel was assisted in ree1.s ing
 by her mother. Mrs. c. r. Coo, aad
 Ms A Brady. Euchre was the 9. me and six guests tied for the first prize
 Misses Zue Thompson. Laura TFH.eek. Georgie Bradord, Nina Smart, Ms. r.. A. Peek and Mrs C. L. Norris. Thc prize was a handsome silt cloca. ard vas finally won by Miss Thontp.son
 The guests prize was q gilt candle labra and was won by Mrs. Ada f.ag- stow The booby prize was a pair of tiny hose for defect" and was awarded to Mrs. c. F, Philpot The score was not kept by punching aE ;e 4sually the csse. but "s the w'rnar's progressed dainty little stars wcrc pasted on unique cards. This was 1aao by Mrs. P. P. Byrd. Mrs. Geo. !. Vii ing. .Jr., Mrs. H. l. Holdernpss and Mrs. Toss Fowler A delishtul i,li,ch- con was served Those present wale Misses Fife Barrow. Martha Valiant. Emma White, Zue Thompson, Blanche FOX, Myrtle Saunders, Floy Wctter Jessie Wetter. Annie Noel. Llilie Jo.Il.- son, Lorine Hightower, Laura Tiu- lock- Bessie Downs, Byrd N9rtin Georgie Bradford, Nina Smart, Mamie Mann. Nlna Bartlett; Mesdames P. r. Byrd. ". H. Langford, c. l.. Morris. E. A. Peek, ". l.. Goodwin. F. J. Hearin, Ghas. Levercnz H. N. At wood F. c. Howell. !. l.. Mills F. Q. King, Smith Arnett. I. T. I.lovti. Geo. 1 Ninina. Jr. H. I. Holdernass:. Tess Fowler, E. J. Saunders. Ada Ba"s3oW, C. F PhilDOt. \. c Bodei,. Amos Day, W. T. Brasher A. s. Kl0N.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

social circles, is endowed with many noble and redeeming qualities He is associated with the firm of J. Wool folk X Sons, and is a hard worker for the upbuilding of the reputation thereof. Tn sholt, he is a gentleman whose friendship is to be appreciated wherever met. The bride, likewise. is one eff our leading young ladies' hand some and accomplished. whose friends are numbered only by the extent of Her acquaintance. She is in evers, way worthy of the highest love and esteem that her husband can bestow upon her as they travel the pathway of life together The new couple arc spending few days in Pine Bluff, and will be at homo to their friends after December 3-Suttgart Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

one W written th4 date { tainmeat 4ige. Ki.rE Ernar calendar and was ap.aa1at lade!l prize. | wasa ds painted Fase The three ' Nho punched the score eash aiven q dainty pasta Y,.ail'.
 Those present were Nc Q. TaeeaI.t. ". N'ithers w. II. Langford, s. N. Il Stea3ns, N. Taylor. Gll iI. Elliott R. C. Th0n1y Houston. p E. Lee, w. \ Atwood EL. Gorea. 0liTP' w. Galbra ith. 4. r. Tn Troupe. Win Nowlani. ' sosa Will Riley@E. ]. sall l.. Mills E C. Howell D E. M. sl19ber. staferd. \ 2 nd Jessie Wetter. of Nen Martin. Fay Taylor 2d' Grace York Blanche FOX cum. Little Lock AdeIe Taylor. Amanda Caldwell ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
Weddinu Announcement

The engagement of Miss Blancha Bluthenthal to Mr sam l<atzensteip has been announced and the wedding will occur carly i'll January. This will be the first conspicuous social event to occur in the New Year Miss Bluthenthal is the daughter of Ah. and Mrs S Bluthenthal Since he" advent into society she has been one of it's most popular members. She possesses many admirable qualities of heart and of mind which make her a
 charming young lady. MT. katzea- stein is one of the most successful
 young business mcY iA Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
Miss HarreHs Card Partu--

The card party given by Miss Jcs- sic !Iarrel Wednesday afternoon at her home oa West Sixth avenue vas one of the pleasant social functions Of the season. The double parlofs and reception hall were thrown together and looked verito6'a arden w:t,, the clusters of roses ai!.l dainty GFan cries of lacy ferns. The guests Were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
Miss Geiareitcr Entertains-

Mrs. Sebastian Geisreiter entertain ea q number of her friends at c,rd5 Tuesday afternoon. at her homo on fIfth ayenno and State street. Tha house was plettily decorated the pre- vailing colors being green and white. Chllsyanthemums, roses and palms Were profuse. Tho color scheme waa cAas!Ned in tho luncheon. The cakes were cliysanthemnm shaped and tic = edm W2s served in green and w.sit blocks. Euehrc Has the game. and there were siS tables The score cards were punched by Misses .tm2n- da Caldwell, Lizzie Preston and Irene Taylor. Mrs I. NJ. Elliott sa.xad punch to the plavers Mrs. Will Nov1 LdAd captured the first prize. it being s' beautiful piece of cut glass. ,1rs. Glli Martin and Mrs. R. r. Lee tied for
 tAa ~" e.-' 1-.-. NTortin won Il. It was 2 aalG ',in. r'ech @iaet .ras &lFen an ornamental calendar and or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
S.ralth-P kef--

Mr. !. lionlV smith and Miss Hattie Lee Parker Neie marrieA last Tar1s- day afternoon Il the residence of the brides father Aif. C. F. Parker Rev C. W. Daniel o:i.eiated The eoitra t in& nalties IT. two of the most r5pl. lar young people in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
Stuttgart Weddinu-

One Of the prettiest weddings eyer solemnizcd in the city was that of Mr Robert H. Woolfolll nd Miss Hal lie B. Redd which took place at the Christian church on south Main street at high noon Wednesday, November 27.= The church was handsomely dec orated fer the occasion with flowers and house plants of many varieties The groom ir .,~c of c+,,44~-.4. r,..e l.o y2Hp@ mcl. hltn& it:'oM,n@rt ia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
Odd Fellows Ball.
 The only Thanksgiving city WAS given at Balle!]

The 0lllNZl Aalhsois'A' city was given at Bale'1 Bluff lodge No. 90 It vas largely attended
 lows and their families ''| others The dance prosi' elaborate oae oad in'laa] \ two-steps. lanciers, qaai'sl ! eta. Everybody present ' ant time The floor eoIl,| U, posed of Mayor D. cB'II' i. j. R. eore@A. T. Loving ' son. W. W sellers. w. 1
 f.MlIy X. C. t'aIk.'' W. n.rsr n rsr solrclIs and c.R. PeE9. '..., andone to make e1s'r| ..,.t themselves. 'le u,I ransment. composed s- ..,, :,
 Holden. T. Pearce. !. '''r fEierschpie1. A. C BaAs.
 ton and c.G. NeVl''an. .,I gan we'll arranged carried out.
 -0--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
Mothers HaIf-Hour Club

Another enjoyable netting of the Mothers Half=Hom club was 1eit. Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. E. Valiant on South Main straet. The work done by this organization is of q practical nature and heiHftl re- suits afe obtained by it's members. all of whom manifest deep interest in the wor1. of the club. At the meeting with Mrs. Valiant, the program rfe- viously prepared was rendered and each paper rpresented much study and research. Those present wcra Mesdames \. M Barrow. C. Noss l.. K Lart I. IL ninomon. P C iEnoy $. N F Knox l1red Fox Ei,iis Hr2wn W. B. Saunders. IuIi,. Noel. N. T. Young. c. F. Valiant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
Some Families Dress Better at Less Cost Than Others

Small incomes well managed sometimes further than It puzzle people how others well their small full day who we'll thg It something know where the best goo's for the least
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

cured N~flrc."ay evenin% 9. { o'clock at tie ... lence CT Re3. i. F Carr on I-akesi1a Fa4. Corr ofHci2t cd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
Whist Club


 The Tuesday Evening Whist club was delightfully."- entertained last MoE. day evening by Miss Laura Trulocil at her home on West Second avenue The meeting was held Monday even ing on account of the lecture at Mer Till Institute As is customary with this popular organization the mem bers spent an enjoyable evening. The monthly prizes were awarded at this meeting. and Miss Lizzie Johnson was for the second time the successful contestant for the ladies prize Mr Joe Pevton won the gentleman's prize and Mir, l.. D. Hale the hooby prize. After the game dainty re- treatments were served. Those pres ent were Misses Fife Barrow. Lille Johnson. Lorine Hightower. Mary Lindsay. Nina Smart. Laura TrtGnck, Messrs. James Ancrum L. D. Hale Geo. Valiant. Joe Peyton. George Adams and Will Matthew's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
IN SOCIGTY'S RGHEM,

He is d member of the firm of !. X ;. Katzzenstein, and possesses an envla- ble standing in the social and business world. He enjoys the esteem and friendship of all his acquaintanees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
h71t,1 5 CiuH

" Nss lI | / - | v = Y
 'rh llEentes ets3 :. monthl4. nectias ,', .,,. Knox vcaaysHay '1..'', 5s. , entertainment vas el.z s, ] Thoroughly epto1ed }. ,. / The club has taRs4 @..''ir " work this year the :, s,''5 < ogy bat.in order tg from { 1 program somewhat at, ss ,+'l. lis other subjects VIII p na.5 meeting was opened
 1co1.,i.l55,l OH -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
SOCIETY CALENDAR.

The following is a calendar of local society events for the present week: Monday
 Tuesday Evening Whist club will b. entertained by Miss Lille Johnson. Tuesday,
 Tea by Young Ladies Guild at Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lees.
 Barlow minstrels at the opera house. Wednesday,
 Twentieth Century club will be en- tertained by Mrs Ed Aronson at resi- dence of Mrs Louis Roth.
 Sorrows of Satan at pera house. Reception by MT. and Mrs P. ?. Byrd.
 Thursday-
 Mrs. Will Taggart entertains at euchre at 2:30 D. m.
 Thursday Afternoon Euchre club to be entertained by Mrs. l.. A. Sam uels.
 Nalhalla euchre.
 Concert at Merrill Institute for ben eft Methodist church.
 Current Topic club to be entertain ed by Miss I.illie Johnson at 2:30 ?. m.
 Prof Hermann at opera house. Friday
 Dance at Bailcvs hall under leader ship of Prof McConncll.
 Concert at Merrill Institute for ben eft Trinity Episcopal church.
 Melbourne Mcdowell in CIeopatr& at pera hous in Odd Fellows oel4t fit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
k----
Saturda ay-

Hans Hanea, at e,.era houa '