davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-12
London Money.

London, August 1t ousols for money
% $40; account 81 $40 Bar silver steady,
short bills 2i9d@ DO three months bills
. 9-16@29s per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-12
BANK CLEAR >GS.

Following ARE the clear!nss ~ the Hcus.
ton banks. together with the amount Of IN
crease or decrease over last year
This week Last week Inc.
Saturday .S 81 ,6n9,G0a Si.03l ST. Sol3V3s
Monday .... I.TSi.TgI 1,2sj,SSJ lHS,Do
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-12
COTTON MARKET QUOTATIONS..

The range Of prices at New York and
New Orleans for active months was as fol-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-12

United States Exports.


Houston-Spots closed quiet, prices un.
changed; stock iT6S bales; sales 80
SnA 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-12

tal sales Tor The day 60, 400 shares.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-12
Houston Daily statement.

Houston Comparative Statement
Bales.
Gross receipts thus far this week o.. l,42l
Gross receipts 343 days this season. / 900 TN5
Gross receipts 343 days 100 1901 .. lot no
Gross receipts 3i3 days 1890 1900. 4 1861
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-12
comparative Spot Markets.
Quotations for mIddllng Mt other spot mar.
kcts, together with the sales:
Other Spot Mafkets.

New Oriesns-Spots closed quiet and easy,
prices 9nchanged; stock i2;os9 bales;
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-09-24

Gray house on Church st. on Satur-
day. Their home was Denver, Colo.
Breathitt Gray and his two sons
left last Wednesday for Boise City.
Idaho, where the boys intend to at
tend school.
The smoke which we have had here
for about a week has entirely disap-
peared and is succeeded by bright,
warn weather.
Mr.. Ed. l.. Jackson. of the Utica
Mercantile Co., was on the sick list
on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
but is now all right again.
Fred L. Stephens of Kendall arrived
here on Tuesday. On Wednesday he
left for l.. W. Peck's ranch, where he
intends to spend a month.
John Walsh met with an accident
to his left hand at the Sapphire mines
last Tuesday. He has been in town
since under the doctors car
Henry Snyder Of Sage creek has
been here sick for the past ten days.
IlC 10 INV HULL btttci anu Will ooou
be able to get around again.
About forty Indians Of the Piegan
tribe passed through here Sunday on
their way southwark. They had about
100 head Of horses with them.
Harry Luckett of Kendall was in
the city on Sunday and Monday. He
was on the way to his ranch and stop
ped over to attend to some business.
Robert Rifles. who has been here
for the past few weeks with a broken
head, left Friday for Philbrook. where
he intends to open up a blacksmith
shop.
[ Mr.. II. G. Phillips and family return.
ed from Warm Springs on Wednesday.
Mrs. Phillips reports a good time and
feels much invigorated by the use OF
the baths.
Louis Stoll, of the firm OF Snyder
4 Stoll. Is on the sick list. He is
suffering from blood poisoning. re
sulting from a cut on the hand from
a piece of glass.
Mr.. John MCFARLAND and family
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-09-24

started on Wednesday last for Great
Falls. They will take in the fair and
then proceed TO Fort Benton 10 visit
friends for a couple OF weeks.
Daniel Dewitt OF Sage creek. who
worships at the shrine of the late
Bobby Burns, has been in town for
the past eight days. He has promised
himself a pilgrimage to the birthplace
Of the peasant poet-next e
j. s. Meter of Philbrook Is doing
threshing in the n~eighborhood this
season. He has a twelve horse pow.
err machine and reports good Yields
Of grain in every case except where
the hail did injury to the crops.
Mrs. b. Gray has had another visit
from chicken thieves. They made
this last visit on Thursday night and
took about fifty. This is the third
time, making about 100 birds in all
which have been stolen. Mrs. Gray
thinks she has a clue to the depra.
dators and will surely catch them
should they ever return. These visits
are made when Mr.. Gray is away
firm home.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-09-24
Plant Enlarged.
UTICA ITEMS.
James Raw was up from Philbrook
nm busineaa last week

James Raw was up from Philbrook
on business last week.
There was a heavy fall of rain, sleet
and snow on Monday night.
M. M. Messner and family have
moved into the Potter residence.
Ed. Morris returned from his hunt
ing trip last Friday loaded with game.
Arthur Kelly of Kendall has been
in town during the past two days.
Gene Lewright of Pleasant Valley
spent two or three days in town this
week.
o. w. Metcalf of Stanford stopped
here on his way to Kendall last Mon
day.
Burr Clark of Kendall has been in
town since Friday on a business mis-
sion.
James Stewart, one of the pioneer
prospectors of this section, Is very
sick.
George Duffield and family have
moved into the Belden house on River
avenue.
A horse kicked Ben O'Hara last
Wednesday and left an ugly cut on his
left cheek.
C. M. Belden starts Wednesday for
Chicago with about ten a loads OF
beef steers.
Lew Graves. at this writing, is on
the sick list and has been for the
past two days.
Mr.. Frank Lamb of Lewistown was
in town circulating among his friends
on Saturday last.
j. L. Nielsen. the merchant tailor
from Lewistown, was in the city for
four days last week.
j. c. Hauck and party stopped In
town Tuesday on their way to the
mountains on a fishing trip.
Phil. Larent was down from Yogo
last Thursday and Friday. He makes
his usual trips to Stanford still.
j. Kahve and family moved into the
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-09-24
A JOLLY SOCIAL.
Pleasant Time Was Spent at the Pres
byterian Church on Thursday.

A most jolly time was spent last
thursday evening at the Presbyterian
church by a jolly social party under
the auspices of the Christian Endeav.
or. Conversation on Novel Topics
was enjoyed by those present. after
which a well prepared program was
rendered.
Miss Pauline Froembling gave a
pretty recital on the piano, while Mr.
Lausch won the crowu with his banjo
solos. Miss Alderman and Miss Bel.
den played a duet on the piano, while
Miss PEBBLES entertained the audience
with a well chosen reading. Mr..
Froembling's vocal solos were heartily
encored, and in fact the party was an
enthusiastic one and encored every.
thing.
Miss Mary Ladd the peanut
guessing contest.
A very nice lunch was served by
the ladies' OF the church and AZ the
occasion a simply one OF social en-.
joyment, no money was collected.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-09-24

State Of Ohio, City of Toledo. La.
al County, IS. Frank J. Cheney
makes oath that he is senior partner
Of the firm of +. J. Cheney G. Co, do
ing business in the city Of Toledo.
county and state aforesaid. and that
said firm will pay the sum OF one
hundred dollars tor each and every
case of catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day Of De.
cember, A. ID. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Send for testimonials free. F. J.
CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by druggists, rs cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-09-24
DOC SICK.
Skilled Physicians Entertain No Hope
of His Recovery.

DIR. William Parberry of White Sui.
phur Springs. widely known through
the state as a stockman and an old
resident. cannot live long. This is
the opinion of several of the most
eminent surgeons in the east. With
this knowledge. given him after a con.
sultation in Chicago. DR. .Parberry is
returning TO Montana with his nephew,
DR.. T. NJ. Hampton of this city.
Last week DR.. Parberry and DIR.
Hampton went to Chicago because of
the formers i'll health. He was suf-
fering from enlargement of the liver
and from an aneurism of the heart.
At that time il was thought that an
operation at the hands of skilled surg
cons might save the patients life.
A consultation was held with this OBJ
ject in view. The surgeons, at its
conclusion, stated that an operation
would be useless. and that DIR. Par
berry cannot be cured by any @
known to the medical science.-Hel-
ena Record.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-09-24

jumped out of the bed and. grabbing
the gun. ran around to the porch. He
shouted and saw a man In the act Of
going over the corral fence in some.
what OF a hurry. ano taking a hasty
aim sem a leaden messenger after
the disturber OF his slumbers. Muir.
ray Deaton. also awakened by the
commotion. was on hanu with an ex
ira six-shooter. and II is very probable
that II Deaton could have laid hands
oil his shotgun that the midnight Wis
itor would have packed away souven-
irs OF the occasion.
There is no clue to the would-be
thief, and Bill says that judging
from the gait he struck when he went
over the fence, that he Is going yet.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-09-24
KENDALL SCHOOLS.
A Bright Lot Of Pupils Attending
School In the North Moccasin.

There are enrolled 62 pupils at the
public school in Kendall; these In.
clude grades from the first to the
ninth. although in the ninth grade
there is but one student.
The students attending school here
all show keen interest in the work,
and are as bright and intelligent a
lot of girls and boys as could be
found anywhere. They are not going
to school to idle their time away, but
are making the best of their oppor.
tunities. and by hard study and siren.
uous outside life are determined to
fit themselves to rank high in the diff
ferent vocations they will follow later
in life. Great things are expected
from our young people.-kendall
Chronicle.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-09-24
Yogo Sapphire Mines.

Burr Clark and Edgar Boardman.
who secured the contract for the put.
ting in of a hoist at the Yogo Sap
phire mines. returned to the city yes.
terday. The job is completed and the
big 70-horse power hoist is in working
order. The machinery is located at
the mouth OF the compartment shaft
near the Blue Diamond tunnel and is
to be used for the purpose of tapping
the lower strata of sapphire bearing
dirt in a cheaper manne than by
running an open cut or drifting. The
dirt will be hoisted in cars by means
of a single platform cage; the cars
have a capacity OF one ton and will
be run on an inclined track to the
dump. where the washing operations
are conducted a few hundred feet
away. The shaft. which is now 10
feet down on the lead, will not be
worked until the late winter or early
spring and several men who have
been working on the shaft have been
laid off. The usual force is. however,
kept at work on the old ground and
the seasons N so far has been a
very satisfactory one. Messrs. Clark
and Boardman leave for Maiden today.
They will put in bids on some of the
mills to be erected In the North Moe
casin this fall and winter.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-09-24
kendalI-king.

NcFudfT-FNFN9s
Work is progressing OF the Kendall
King property and the shaft is now
sunk sixty feet. A thirty foot vein
of m~ineralized porphyry that will pan
free gold has been encountered. II
is thought that after the shaft is
sunk through this formation the ore
will be found, development work will
then be done On a more extensive
scale. This property improves with
depth and the owners are confident
that fortune will soon be theirs. The
men now working on the property
have contracted to sink the shaft 1877
feet.-Kendall Chronicle.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-09-24
BILL" CAUGHT ON.
Attempt Made on Friday Night to
Steal Murray Deaton's Horse.

An unsuccessful attempt was made
by some h~orseless genius on Friday
night to purloin Flax" Murray Dea-
tons saddle horse. The animal was
running loose in the barn and corral
attached. and during the night w. ID.
Deaton was awakened by the horse
stampeding around the corral and
emitting snorts Of terror at short in
tervals. Bill" has a habit-which
Is extremely uncomfortable for intrud.
ers-of keeping a forty-ive Colts with
in reach, and on hearing the noise
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-09-24
Reports From Thunder.

'~f0'hc tNtttaCfs
j. s. Wolfe is In the city from Thun
der Mountain. He has been prospect
ing for Iowa parties. represented by
Joe Myers of Spokane. and reports
that the prospectors in that district
are staying with the camp and that
but few are coming out at the pres
ent time.
Four different sets of stamp mills
are now on Thunder Mountain and
more are going into that district as
rapidly as they can be transported.
The present development is proving
the worth of the country to be better
than was at first supposed.
Besides the immense bodies of low
grade ore some very good lodges of
high grade ore have recently been en-
countered with gold values running
into the hundreds of dollars per ton.
The most notable strikes of this
nature are on the Sunnyside. which
has IL feet Of high grade ore in the
tunnel, and In the Dewey mine, where
a large number of high grade ore
shoots have been found. The highest
grade of ore perhaps is that on the
Wisdom, nea the Sunnyside. This
rich ore body has been followed for
over thirty feet on a streak two feet
wide which will average over 500 to
the ton.
The gold is taken out by sluicing
It and the bottoms of the boxes are
every day lined with yellow gold. At
the Dewey they took out 60 pounds of
gold in II days with a five stamp
mill. They are now running with ten
stamps.
The Dewey people are preparing the
ground for a 100 stamp mill and the
large cabins are already up and hun
dreds of cords of wood have been
brought to the mill site. A new town,
named Sunnyside, has been started
about 1000 feet north of the Dewey
mine.
Mr.. Wolfe says he expects great
things from Thunder Mountain, with
the active and extensive development
work now taking place. The proof of
the continuity and extent of the ore
bodies there is the result of the pres
ent development work.-Great Falls
Tribune.
Plant Enlarged.
The addition to the Barnes-King
plant is completed and the commence
ment of operations is only retarded
by the absence of a set of rolls and
some betting, which has been delayed
at the railroad. The addition con-
sists of three teaching tanks with a
capacity of 10 tons each, which will
increase the capacity of the plant to
24Otons daily. This will more than
double the output. which is at pres
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-09-24

ent on an average of $4,000 for each
ten days run. The development
which has been conducted this sum.
mer has been attended with most
satisfactory results and there seems
to be a great future in store for the
property.
earnes-king.
Il. w. King brought a 700 ounce
shipment of bullion to Lewistown on
Thursday from the Barnes.King plant
as the result of a ten days run. The
value of the consignment, at SIS per
ounce, is s12,762. 1t is very probable
that the gold will run close to $40 per
ounce, as it Is in good shape.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-30
A MISSING SOUBRETTE
Police Trying TO Locate Woman
Who Lett Here Months Ago

The + ice department; u this Guy
ii sGaerai. and Ohccr Frank XoWcn
III particular. ar" enGeaNorin4 10 10
eata= Miss Marie Aeo#. .fhe 1oaas
iadA #ho is the ub.c,j o. -. ,5#,li.r
deEalment,a search is - Yat3a4 We
man Who cam" here from Norfolk. Va.
last sumner to i"in Aemphis llen-
ncd@, the speciallY' ma. vi =, Was do
ing stunts At Bell 2l.,l =,t15i ing the en-
9a4emeHt Of thd Sn oil I Dramatic
company. She was Iigrdt Lel As Il sou
bfttte. The first night she appeared
SHE made a dcrjl II aiiE.6 ssjon With
the audience. Th impression she
mad, however. was moi of 4 ompli-
mentalX nature, and heg eaz.a2 s6ielt,
in Pine Bluff terminated the first
night
She VA, Practically tie3.t' @htn
she airiFe.I lerc and !'cr &etsAi@as 'fot
6ein@ de-ii.a any H.,sfae ny eiihef
Kennedy. @paddY" Spo9sef. 81 the
park manasem"nt. she Was D AGAINST
it. The police HHpartm IL. at.d otI.-
ers came 10 her assistance aid a tick
where size said she !,at ria, -. She
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-30

Washin Ston. d. C., Oct 3o.-The
managers at the Democratic congress
ional campaign committee headquart-
ers are giving out no figures OF esti-
mates OF what the complexion of the
Gext house will 5, but they would
hardly be any sort of politicians il they
did not do a lot of figuring on tie re
suit That they sincerely expect to
carry the next house by a decided ma
iority is not to be doubted by anybody
Nho has been about the committee.
The committee started out to tell the
oeople what We're to be the issues, but
events and the people themselves have
saade the issues. 1t is indiaputable
that in the majority OF the districts i'll
the north. hitherto Republican. except
a few that the Republicans now hold
which were formerly represented by
Democrats. that there are abundant
evidences which have encourag ged the
Democrats To hope for success.
The Republicans concede in their
.nost sanguine estimates that the Dem
ocrats will even with the increased
mem bership OF tWenty-nine. hold in the
next house the proportion they have in
this. The Democrats add 10 this
enough to make the house Democratic
anywhere from eight to forty majority
A table of estimates is given below
which is derived from all sources of
:,,fc in i,oaJJJI.
ing reports from those who have been
on the ground and from reliable infor
nation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-30
The Capitol Commission Met.

Three members of the state capitol
commission Messrs w r. Duley all
Norton, OF Forrest City. met in a very
informal way yesterday evening at the
Capital hotel. and while there was
nothing oicfiial. .SHRD RID RID RDI.
nothing otiilia about their conference,
it is understood that all We're very ia
vorably impressed with the propcsi-
ton made By Contractor George w.
Dcnaghcy to build the new state capi-
til fer a million dollars. says the Little
OF the commission has been ca.sed
aud last nights conference was mostly
to get acquainted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-30
Joe CLANCY, the Bill Raiser.
IrdiCted in Federal Court


which corresponds precisely with
those passed in Little Rock
This raising OF bills is cleyerl. cX.
ecutcd, hnt is easily detected 81 an
eNanInatiou Of the bill The bill ar.
pears all right on the back. bu1 tie
10 figures are too bright for TIE Hosn
appearance OF the bill The one aa
the face Of the bill has been scratched
ont and on ole Of the bills q hole Is
almost beef sela! cAcd through in ara5z
ing the figure The raised numbers
appear fer# distinctly in TIE eefaet#7.
Al lie bills taken oil hogan ar. II
YVr certificates aft wherever tie word
dollar appears the lasi half has 5aan
erased to fiale tfe absence of the Letter
$. Thc bill coGid be passed oas!ly at
night il a rush - ai'aost any fg1'-
Ness honse
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-30

ct WaN procur,l tnr her - - l..l.j4.
"h"rr She had relatives. She. la -,
Irl"h checked t2 that city ana 1T
th,' c.eels here with friend 44hnm sAe
- I'd - sead her the chech at 81.
Ioui~. The check Ms sent pranastyy
ani il Va het Thought thai anyIaia,,
fnrtief &entd be heard of il.
day or se axe TIL ono 4ha -.
sent her the cheel received 4 eeal-
mNnieation from the dead letter oaiee
al Washington. onclosin4 the letter.
N" had written Mis- Acoata ar aa
check for tie til}nh. officer Vowel t.9a-
Sraphed Tho union depot at 81 l.aI4.
aud ascertained th.t .G ,rant ~as
at;ll tnere and had t.e.or aeeu -esI- /
for. The trunk u, ~,m hctey u tsfc
police department Il W. a#ee 81
tound te contain Hy7a W. +. Hf III
relatives il she haS .s=,.. Ga ~ ia j
except Il boolIel :..-'rp'r~ Il s.lI6o-
Tic convent at Sas fsHaA, Ca e7H#er
Vowel is writing t6a .,uNc1i tt!S If.
tornoou in an effort - log;4r aee Yae
MAN. Pin" Bluff ~ Wl,n W.T. u
Acr pitiabIe eH1t55 o. & ,nd5i =. i'll
read this Vi. }if51ae-t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-30

JGe SbaneH, one OF t.lt, three men
brought lack from Pine Bluff last
week ca the charge Of having been
aHls'N of passing 81 bills raised to
$50 III this city ten days aso. has been
indicted by the federal grand .iti..g,
sea..=s.4e Little Rock Democrat Zfle
vi {. saisned yesterday afteTn oon
2eseed@st at guilty and 'ion. Z. II ii =
iia=as3 a. .;ra~inted Ia defef49 I. ~.
IL. ea.z. :. ..reciac Y II shs sam. Ia.
aeters as Hat against .jo34a lio4ap We
i, Hnd-ef@a1:e-' At Fort Smith. Chanp%
claims 70 have been a tae For Smith
s.ai... 81 il i 5aijeyed ahsz arr. Of tic
= - @aa@.
.F:e " -&e,ori gives tn foIIoN-
r., sec - - tiee raf:saH Ia which
3; 10 i4il@ 49,. i}i- i 81 4tzFf SlaftA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-30
70 ! !. } ~ We, DS
HORRIBLE FATE OF MISS FLOR.
ENCE SHlLlCUT.
U.s..
The Eigntecn.Year.Cld Daughter OF
Charles 5hllcut, Pulaski
County Plafter.
! J n wee DS

1t 80 0 ciocl; this afternoon a jcie.
phone message WAS received from
Staniey'S store To The tsifact that the
young daughter of Charles Shillcutt. a
planter living north OF Big Rock. had
been found dead in the woods, SAYS the
Little Rock Democrat ot "Wednesday
afternoon. No particulars Wcre given
out the county auihoritiss were asked
IL send blood hounds, ana il is prcsum-
ed she was d victim of foul play.
The particulars learned at late
hour are in effect that the Young lady
Miss Florence Shilicutt who was egh-
teen years Old, spent the forenoon Yis-
ting her uncle's family near her faith
crs home. She started f,pmq about II
O'Clock and her body was discoVereC
at | O'Clock this afternoon She had
been knocked in the head and the
skull crushed. Her body had been
dragged several yards into the under
brush in an Old field Miss Shillcutt
was an estimable youn. sady and was
the niece Of two Weyy known business
men OF this city OF that name. 1t is
needless to say that the community is
greatly excited. 7 he young lady, ia
ther is farmer north df Big Rock
abe. about three miles "0rtA| |Tv'' OF the
citE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-30

Franz J. MarHa5. @s- ~ eater
in the circuit court t2tay - or p.
three indictments returned against
him foa his aonnaction with t.-e Lee
ku-klux!ng affair He Is being tried
todas oa the inG;ctment aiIe@:A& ais
imp so7sI..e4t. and VnUsf.al i:.1t..'.t i
bsn4 ma2if estea in the eeteea.e al
+ trial Ea i, boing 9eiea-e5 -
Cn!s,aan ana Bell To assist o1"secul-
ing .Atyoe!se:. |s.rr4ii, H - t..5sfa,l-
ion e ii i aIenGant = =.afae1.- q
;, A.ts... asa N.xuu and GHA5. Caldwell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-30
M'klNLEY MONUMENT FUND
Amounts to 100000. But Endowment
Fund Still to Pc Created.

Cleveland. O.. Oct. 30.--Thnre is
now in the treasury OF the MclNin.
ley Memorial association more than
$500 900, which is ample for the
building. OF the monument. Secretary
Rierson Ritchie announced today
that the collection OF money Woni.l
proceed until sufficiently large en-
doWment fund had been created which
would insure the expenses of the care
Of the monument and also avoid the
necessity OF toll being charged for its
inspection by visitors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-30
Monument % Ga.iant Tr.Nchn7an.

The anniversary. oi tha arrival o.
t.e Froncsi t1o9as e NnH York dur
.rs the rsvoi,,.sa&a1< war vas Oh
%errrg? .. tl.s .a.H.::e ot a corner
Zone y; 4 II }1;.s.:aa:tt % be erected
n Tr:2isy c..QcchHs!o; to the memory
Admiral D. 1'e-2ay-. wilr rendered
'ttioiA:t service e ~ natr:o. cause
'v-.:-,~ - -1-.=H = ~. -: 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-30
Old Officers Out Today
and New Ones Go I'm

ont a.proseeutiue attorney Tor ouc stay.
Major il. i. AeeoF.s tenure of alllec
a. sheriff anfs 'aday ana Mir G8H.d
viii take possession todaE he will
taka i3e required oash tqmor-
row ree7rslfa*. If its 5cin ~ri M
indigo r Iii
W u is .oaa 70
aaaH.i4s.. at9t ~ se=et7e
s eas. "}.on Ia viii as
"#H'a-a t54s=a=4t s.s