davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01

ed in these instructions will end in
coercive measures, which will proba-
bly, be applied in four or five weeks
time ii intermediate efforts shall have
failed in the meantime. 1t is possible.
however. that events may shorten this
period.
Insomuch as Germany is possessed
of the good will of the United States
in this matter. Baron Won Riehthofen
imperial secretary of foreign affairs.
desires TO give President Castro ample
time 10 recognize this fact. and the
fact also that Germany is really in
earnest in the matter. Germany will
not act at the moment when a foreign
difficulty might strengthen President
Castro's hold upon his country by
uniting Venezuelan national feeling
against Germany.
1t is understood at the foreign Office
here that the United States is not only
tolerant of Germanys purpose toward
Venezuela. but pleased that Germany
and not the United States is to under
take TO discipline Venezuela into pay
Ing her debts and keeping faith with
foreigners doing business there. Ger
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01

Anderson, Ind, Jan 1.-The urs-
known man who was killed by a tsaIrs
in this city last Friday night has beers
identified as Fred Becker of CEnctE4-
natl. Preparations were being made
for the burial of the body as that OF
an unknown man. when a money order
was found near the point where the
man was run down by train. II is sup
posed the money order fell from his
pocket II had been issued at Con-
verse and by inquiry the identity oz
the stranger became known Rels--
tives came from Cincinnati and csaLm
ed the body, and the burial will occur
there.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01
MRS. JOS. c. RATLlFF.

Mary Frances Crawford, daughter
of Daniel B. and Agnes Crawford,
was born in Baltimore, Nd, 8 mo.
(Augl 20, 1882. She was brought to
this county by her parents when
but two years old, and raised under
the religious influence of pious par
ents and was for many years a con
sistent member of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Her early life, her education and
common to the pioneers of this
country. Her marriage to Joseph c.
Ratiiff was celebrated on the 10Th of
10 NO. (Oct) 1852 She was the
mother of six children, namely Will
ber, Horace, Walter, Benjamin.
Nora and Laura. WILDER and Nora
died in childhood, the others survive
to cherish the memory of a true and
loving mother. One of the most
prominent traits of her character was
to live more for others than for
herself. Her husband and children
were the objects of her constant
solicitude, and the sickness and suf-
fering among her neighbors always
engaged her symp-thy and assist
ance. Many times her labors for
these extended far into the night.
Since the rebellion she has received
the grateful thanks OF returned SOL
diers for the huswifes she made and
filed with needles, pins. buttons and
thread and presented 10 them before
leaving for the front.
No one who applied to her for
food was ever turned away empty
In long useful life she has done
what she could
The funeral viii take place from
the house, tomorrow morning at 10
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01

many's action with regard TO NeneZue-
Ia has been likened here TO Frances
recent course toward Turkey, which
was. considered wholesomely TO have
affected the controversies between
Turkey and other countries. The Ger
an cruiser Gazelle is still at kiei. al
though she has been ordered to sail
for the Caribbean sea. Her departure
Is delayed by necessary outfltting-
The German press prints with salts
faction copious extracts from Ameri-
can editorials disapproving the dis
patch from Washington TO New
York newspaper printed Sunday TO the
effect that persons of Importance in
the American war and navy depart
ments considered war between Ger
many and the United States 10 be in
eyitahle.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01
CREAMERY DEAL
Closed d-lndianapOlis Man
Secures Control of
Wayne County
Plants.

The option recently taken on the
plants of the Centerville Creamery
Co., located at Centerville, Webster
and Fountain Citv and that of
Messrs Commons and Harris at Will
liamsburg by Mr.. J. T. Gallatin of
Indianapolis has been lifted by that
gentleman, and the entire business
passed into new hands today. The
system practiced by the old corpora
tion will be continued under the new,
under the management of Walter
Commons, who has been prominent
ly identified with the old organiz l.
tion throughout it's existence.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01

The last meeting of the W. c. T.
U for the closing year, 1901, was
beld yesterday at Grace NJ. +.
church, both unions of the city be-
ing represented. President Little
called the meeting TO order promptly
at $50, ard after singing Blessed
Be the Name and opening prayer
the necessary usiness of tie day
was disposed of when the meeting
was turned over to Mrs. E. Nj
Haughton who conducted one of her
good Bible readings, subject, Sow
ing and Reaping.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01
CHURCH DOINGs,
A Few Announcements OF
interest to The
Churches.

The quarterly conference OF the
First NJ Z. church was held at the
church last evening.
-
The annual meeting Of the Second
English Lutheran church will be
held at the church this evening
-
The Ladies Aid Society OF Grace
NJ. E. church has an all day meeting
at che church Friday.
The membership of the Women s
Board of Missions OF the Christian
church of this city is as follows:
Mines Celeste Bond, Julia Burr, Bes-
sic Burr, Mary Bentley, Sarah Chill
dress, Nancy Castor, Mary Dunham,
Kate Durham, Anna Hoover, Lille
F. Harris. Mary Howe, Levi Hill,
Genevra Kirkman, Eva Kaufmann,
lda Little. Viola B. Lieb, Ellen
Mann, Alice Partridge. Emma Reid,
Katherine Spicer, Josephine Turner,
Hannah Thomas. Miriam E. Walls.
Susan Wilson, Jeanette Wilson,
Lizzie Wright, Rena Zimmerman;
Misses Bessie Burr, Cora Lantz,
Clara Newborn, Belle Scott, Edna
Smith. Messrs. &. V. Spicer and Dr..
j. A. Walls.
e. p. sABBATH SCHOOL. FESTIVAL.
Last evening the q. P. Sabbath.
school holiday festivities brought out
the school and congregation en-
masse. There were many friends of
the school and congregation present
also. The supper was served at $50
o 'cls ck tables and provisions abun-
daat, 50 that all could eat at one
time, basket picnic style. After sup
per everyone wes requested to orepair
TO the up stairs room, where Prof.
Eyer would entertain them with
pipe organ music for a while.
The down stairs room was made
ready for the reception of DR.. Lyons
and family that occurred at csl5 5
D o'clock and was very informal, Yet
pleasant, both to pas
tor and people.
The school children brought dolls
and toys foe exhibition, the children
all were given nice box of candy
and then a social hour was ss,ent its
compliments of the seat
son, getting acquainted and hearinP'
Prof. and Mrs. Eyer playing the
piano. Il was the most q tfc.
event RI the history of Ln1 co1e f6483
tion and will long be remembered.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01

government or venezuela mas offered
a reward of 81. coo and the cargo she
carries to the Venezuelan or foreign
ship which shall seize the Libertador
She is being used in the interests o.
the revolution against Castro. of which
General Matos is the reputed leader
General Matos has issued manifesto
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01
The Grand jury.

The grand jury are not grinding
today. They have not yet reported
any findings to the court, but as
there were several witnesses from the
west end for today, and these would
not be here on account of the holiday.
the jury.ad journed until tomorrow. 1t
now appears from the witnesses
which have been seen there that
other matters than the murder are
receiving attention at their hands.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01

Sandford. Ind JAN 1.-Wilfian3
King died suddenly as a result CT
drinking eight two-ounce bottles Of
lemon extract, purchased Of Sand
ford merchant. The coroner hea sn1
inquest and recommends that the
grand jury investigate and prosecute
the merchant, this being about the
fifth case of this kind that has oc-
CURED here recently. Mrs. King
threatens to sue the merchant fox
damages
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01
UnfOrtunateS.

Suits for paternity proceedings
have been filed in circuit court for
the coming term.
Nora Garthwaite VS.. Rush Stanley.
Alice Squirting VS.. Brewer Carter.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01
Presidents New Years
Reception.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 1. =
President Roosevelt held his first
New Years reception today at the
White House. greeting officials in
every branch of public life as well as
a hos: of private individuals. The
weather is beautiful. Decorations
are profuse. The band OF the engi-
neer corps, e. S. A., and the
marine band furnished music.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01
Theater Burned.

New York, \. V, Jam Min
err eighth avenue theater burned
early this morning. The loss is
$3.50, ,0f0, insured The FIRE was
started by dropping lighted cigar
cite in one of the dressing rooms
last night at the close of the per-
Torrance. :
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01
German-Veneznelan Imbro@-
lilo Has Yet 10 Go Through
Talk Stage.
COERCIVE MEASURES
Will Not Be Adopted Until All In
termediate Efforts Have Sig
nally Failed.
The Teutons Are Glad That Report.
ed Bellicose UtieraIces Here
We're Unfounded.

Berlin, January Until DIR. o.
6chmidt-Leda. the German minister to
Venezuela, arrives at Caracas, which
will be about Jan. 5, nothing will be
done by Herr Won Pilgrim Baltazzi
the German charge d'affaires there. to
press President Castro further. DR.
Schmidt-Leda bears instructions from
the German government The carry
ing out of the successive steps outlin-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01
Goes Into the Trust.

Hamilton, O., Jan. 1.-The Wilson
Il McCallay tobacco plant. independ-
ent, has been sold to the Continental
Tobacco Co. This was one of the
largest independent tobacco COM
panies in the state. The plant is To-
Gated at Middietown.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01
Health Office.

Born to Rosco and Nora Maying
Cheek, COL north thirteenth street, a
daughter, first child.
Measles reported in the family of
Isaac Jay. 229 north tenth street.
Dorothy. aged 4 years
Measles in the family OF E. E
Goodwin, 123 south tenth street..
Mrs. Goodwin, aged % years.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01

o. clock, according 10 the Friends
custom. Davis Furuiss, of Waynes-
vile; Margaret Woods. of Greens
burg; Mrs. S. r. Cramer. OF Attica.
and others are expected 10 be pres
Mt.
Friends may call any time Inter
ment al Earlham.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01
DR.. Speecher Dead.

Peru, Ind January 1. = DR..
Speecher of the Dunkard s home for
aged and orphans at Mexico, this
county. died today. aged AZ, from
pneumonia. He came here from
North Manchester, Indiana
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01
% stost Ie.
THE Indians
company has be-

n.....<- q aralss.x number OF parties
charging a combination and conspir-
acy on their part TO tap the piaintin
gas lines, and asking that the court
perpetually enjoin them from further
interference with the mains. The
plaintiff alleges that on Nov. 13 the de-
PENDANTS tapped the pipes in three
places in Grant county, drilling holes
that could not be repaired until nearly
the entire gas pressure Was shut on,
causing hardship and annoyance, and
that there rs danger that the defend
ants will tap the mains again Judge
Carter heard the petition and granted
a temporary restraining order unfas
Jan. so.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01
The Ran irh Again.

Caracas. Jan 1.-The Official Ga
Eette publishes q decree signed by
President Castro. in which the steam
er -Libertador," formerly the Ban
Rgh. is declared to be pirate. The
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01
Record Year for Mint Coin.
dOc.
age.

San Francisco, CAL, Jan. 1.-The
mint coinage record makes 1901 the
banner year in its history, SS1, ,072,
79O having been coined.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01
SOCIAL EVENTS.
Some of the Happenings of
the Past Twenty.fOur
Hours in the Quaker
City.

This morning County Clerk VIII
hams Was called from the comforts
OF his home BY telephone to issue a
marriage license to George Richard
son OF Muncie and Miss Elsie Ford of
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson
ale starting the new year out in an
excellent manner and are receiving
the congratulations of hosts of
friends.
The first annual ball of the Man
haitian club will be given at the Ger
man Benevolent hall on the evening
of January IA. A cordial invitation
Is extended to the dancers of the city
to attend
A: the home of John Ramp and
wife, north sixteenth street, last ev-
ening gathered most merry party
- watch the old year out and well
come the new one. The occasion was
passed with music. games ard an ell
egant turkey supper. The guests
were sNr. and Mrs. F. A. Bescher
and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
r. Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Banks, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Macke,
Mr. and Mrs J. s. Fitzgibhons
Mrs. ] II Shofer and daughter Lii
ian and Miss Kate Tobin.
One of the largest and most enjoy
able OF the watch meetings last hight
was that at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hasemeier. south eighth
street. The party included all the
employees and ex employees of the
Boston store with their families, and
those who know the capacity of that
crowd fer unadulieI ated fun can
easily imagine that there was some
thing doh 2. There were nice re-
freshments, games and everything
that could properly go with such an
occasion,
A merry crowd of young ladies'
took the morning train to Hagers-
town 10 take dinner with Mrs. Frank
Replogle. 1t consis 1ed Of Misses Liz
zie KreuRer. Amelia Shofer, Auna
Haaemeier. Elma Rartel, Clara Ha-
wekotte, Ella Hawekot.e, Amelia
Klutas No. ZEN, Myrtle Menke,
Ssst1 ae es1 Heckman' AA0e
The 1seks ears club ms
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Waiferl
Coale, and lunch was served at ex-
actly midnight. The club was formed
nineteen years, the members being
70. v. Lemon, H. t. Lemon, John
Sailor. John Stranahan, Erie Reyn-
Slds, Walter Coale, Walter Doan and
Zoe G. Kern and their wives, and
meets each New Years eve at the
no'pe of members by turns. They
lave held twenty meetings all ve-y
enJ'yasle. last evenings being ac-
counted the vvs.. mere has been
but one death in the club since its
formation, that of 0. v. Lemon.
Elmer Lebo and wife last evening
entertained party of friends in hon.
or of their 10th we ddip & anniversary
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01

nounced the bened1t in the
chapel. Fragments eof the, boiler
came up through the Hoor and every
window was shattered. Inc nie
started but was promptly eXtln-
ouished. One of the valves of the
Boiler was found closed causing sus
picion of malicious tampering.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01

Explosion in Institute.
Duluth, Mimi. Jan. 1.-The ex
plosion OF the boiler in the basement
Qf the Sn7 7s4a,fa lnss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-08
THE RAILROADS.
IRON MOUNTAIN,

Special summer rates to Colorado
and Utah. The st. Louis, Iron Noun
tain and Southern railway will sell
special westbound tourist excursion
tickets to Colorado points and Salt
Lake City, season Of 1902. Call on
agent for full particulars.
Annual Grand Lodge Benevolent Or
der of Elks, Salt Lake City, Aug -
Ia. On Aug. 7.S-9 and 10 the st. Louis,
Iron Mountain Railway company will
sell round-trip tickets to Salt Lake
City at rate of $35. Return limit Sept
Goth.
Sloan Springs, Ark, May IA, 1902
On May 11-12 and 18th the ST. Louis,
Iron Mountain and Southern Railway
company will sell round-trip tickets to
Sloan Springs at rate of $S.7C Final
return limit, May 20tn
National Baptist Anniversaries, 81.
Paul, Mimi, May, 20-2S-On May IS
and 19 the st. L., l. NJ. and S. Ry. Co.
will sell round trip tickets to St. Paul
at rate of $27.85 Return limits May
29th, with privilege of having limit
extended until June 80.
General Assembly Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, Springfield, Mo-,
May 1523-On May 13 and IA the ST..
L., I, NJ. and S. will sell round trip
tickets to Springfield, Mo-, at rate Of
s11.70. Return limit May 26.
Annual Meeting National Educa.
tics1aI Association, Minneapolis. Mimi.
July to 1.-On July 5. 6 and the
St L.. l. M. and S. Ry. will sell round
trip tickets to Minneapolis at the rate
of S27.S5. Return limit July IA; ex-
cept that ticket may be extended until
September ! by depositing same and
paying so cents to the joint agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-08
COTTON BELT.

On August to 10. inclusive, the
Cotton Belt route will sell tickets tc
Salt Lake City, Utah. and return at
the rate of S35, limited to Sept. 80. re-
turning. on account of Annual Meeting
Grand Lodge Benevolent Protective
Order of Elks Some stop over and
diverse routes are obtainable.
On August Cd to Sth. inclusive. tho
Cotton Belt route will sell tickets to
San Francisco. Cal. and return at the
rate of SAT 80, united until Septem Der
30, returning. on account biennial
meeting Knig' is Of Pythias.
For National Baptist Anniversaries
to be held at ST. Paul, Mimi, the Cot
ton Belt Route will sell round trip
tickets on May 18 and 10 at rate Of
one fare, plus two dollars, limited un
til May 90; but extensions may be had
by depositing ticket.
For General Assembly Presbyterian
Church to be held at Springfield Mo-.
the Cotton Belt Route on May II, -
and IS will sell round trip tickets at
rate of one fare plus one dollar, limit
ed until May q returning.
On May 27 to June the Cotton
Belt will sell round trip tickets to
Portland, Oregon, Los Angeles or San
Francisco. Cal. at rate of $3.50, limit
ed sixty days for return, account of
Travellers Protective association.
On August 2 to round trip tickets
will be sold to San Francisco. Cal.
at $3.50, limited until September 80,
on account of biennial meeting O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-08
TIE PARSON OF
NUCGE / CAMP
I0ria Hal.l

| was making ia effort to plant the
spirit OF Christianity among the min
ers OF far western territory and one
bright spring morning entered Nugget
Camp. Addressing myself to al old
man washing for gold in the creek,
told him my object and asked if tie
inhabitants Of the place would be like
ly to give ine /, hearing.
"Recl.en not. p:rsosi." he said We
had man along here on the same
business q year ago"
"Tel me aheEt ii.
ut Vas iist soca Il m9rnin as this
when a man walked into this place an
said he WAS 4 pursan. He Was net
a straitlacetl. long faced dutfer. iEt
one of them 2in"ine, yefr"thizin' SOFT
Gf fcl! rs cal late q t. take right hs.l4i
Of camp like this. The first thing h"
done was to sit down to Il :~alne f
tfolier With the boys. an ii wasn't lop"
fore he cleaned EN- ali cut. Then Ia
set UP the lt,.ucr fur tiie sang Az
drunk one stiff horn hiSsef
Now. boys he sad. 'sence I've
shown you that I'm no whin:a'. lo@e.
haired. snivil;n' evangelist. but onc Ct
Tour own kind. think p'a'urs you'll
ny some attention to what l say. I've
mined an struck ii big. an m;snd :.n
mighty near starved. I've gamhle;! IN
soaked an done a heal, of orners
things too nui1cr us to mention. Then
one day I -.r}ick it biG=er'n ever done
afore. | got what's wuth more'n all
the gold in these we're moUntin.S-re
i!@i0n ScIce that time I've wanted
othc" pocn!r to enjoy my find an
an after yoa git it you'll al! say l. )
the bi@&s st nugget evtr found in this
we're camp
Nv hat do YOU want rs to do. par.
SOM asked o:lr OF the gang
81 want YOU to come outen the
woods back of this place an listen 70
What ( got to say to YOU. Come right
along now while the sp2rit moves you
Tell al the rest Oh EN- Scatter
through the camp an say that a man
has come among you who'll distribute
treasure-a treasure not of this
world, but of kingdom come
"Waal, the man had got such an in
fluence outer 'em that they went round
collectin' the people. Some come from
curiosity; some because they had once
got religion an. havin' lost 1t, wanted
to git it again; some because the men
huntin' 'em axed 'em to. Leastaways
it wasn't more'D half an hour before
every man, woman an child in the
camp was in the woods waitin' TO lis
ten to the parson. When they was all
there, the stranger stood up on stump
an says to 'em:
AGENTS, this yere woods is now con-
secrated TO this yere holy purpose. It
isn't meet to come inter tample OF
the Lord with sich ornary things as As
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-08

cas..isz ~ rev0lNais or te'1 iHc!i di:.,
knives f3r 70 eXfes.e~1 to come laAe <
an 's,,t-1s'ii<s. Nc,v. 'sefn&e tie service.
begins "-.!!1s all ve;,pa..s Gepos:tct
oNei there Oh tll"1 i4.:t,ld Any llan
rs keeps 50 much ;i> Il rsis,$ pocket,
k.s.iisse r!2E expect eternal d:tMaltion'
81 ii.< l4eA tha5 tn" lsarSo:l cleaned ot,r
at T".:el. MS III" frs to ranNe. Then
the rest Of the miners. seem what had
tcen done. ~, moved Ny the holiness
OF the occasion. goes to the mound I'm
straps their weapons an throws 'em
on the pile. When it was all done. the
parsol aXCd EN-:
Has any man concluded to desc
crate this place wit:l weapons hid ua
Ger his SKIRT: If 50. that man will re-
pent in sackcloth an ashes
lie looked SO seai'cilia' that one
MAJ wh) had KEEP his pocketlsnft
wiltcd al' weEt cut an throwed il
! over.
"T'n. glad that mans conscence.'
said the iarson. has forbid his cora.
m.ttin' ~ s:2parGoiai'c sin. Is there
any ether sleakin' sinner WHO'S got
weapt:4:'
''NolA dy else moved, an the parsor
klov't;, they WIS cleaned oUt. Then.
roarl.:::i' U:iGcr his c~attails. he draw.
ed or ."o barkars an addressed the
H." TN:
'Snnce you're all unariled an l got
tie urots on YOU would announce tnat
/ tie rust an the last thing afore this
mectin' is a contribution. All step up
lis pint you out an deposit your
/ valylsles afore this yere stump.
''Ilo you know, slranger. that rascal
MADE every one on 'em walk up to tht
j f.,ot Of the stump he was a-standin'
OR an throw down what he had.
There Was Il pile of things. some en-
'vnl valEble. some on 'pn no use. fur
! the people was so frightened that they
pitched over al they had. When the
! hast one had contributed. the parson
got Gown an, still holtl:n' his barkers
an Eccpin one eye on the congrega
tioa. picked oct what he wanted. When
he'd stuffed his pockets. he backed up
on ter the stump AN pronounced 4
Z, henedictlon.
"Galoots.' he said. I've gone
through a multitude of suckers. but
! never Died a stulider lot than you peo-
F.: pie Of Nugget Camp
Thar was one real religious man In
the crowd. an he spoke up an, look
in at the bogus parson. said, quctin'
| Scripture:
"'Foo!! This night thy soul shall
be required of thee
"He hadn't no sooner spoke them
words than a rife cracked from be-
hind the man on the stump, an he
pitched headfo'most an lay dead With
bullet through his head Ole Ike
1ardenburg, from over the divide
n-comin' into camp, had stumbled en
the meetin an TUX in the situation.
NO. pars1n: reckon our people
wouldn't listen to you''
Nevertheless called meeting and
| Invited the men to bring their wcap-
crs. Before | left Nugget Camp l had
S.ored n success.
pOCrI> r. r-N'-'E>IY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-08

May u to June 8, inclusive, the
RA Belt route will sell round trip
's 70 San Francisco, Cal, and
|aha' Ore. at the rate of s47.50
Soz.9o respectively. limited to
oays from date of sale, on ac-
o1 Imperial Counsel Mobiles of
lssuc Shrine. National ConveD
travellers Protective Association
neiica and Supreme Lodge An
ofoer Of United V'orkmen. Some
PSets and diverse routes may be