davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

GARDENER;-By Swede; married. experi-
enced IN all gardening. greenhouses foN'
ers. vegetables lawn and ornsns-,s,
grounds; skilful worker. good refsrs,es,
GARDENER. 1+3 East 33d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28

GAR 3tiN Err -- 'rst class. experien-s.
workman; greenhouses. all fruits go
eFs. Vegetables general care and dernanS,
East 23d-st -i-N' lo%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28

WASHING A respectable c0l0rei woman
to do family washing our by he day er
week. first class reference call or al
dress z GAILEGO. 81 West ilst-Si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
ADVERTISEMENTS ana suosenp,

ADVERTISEMENT and SUBSCRIPTIONS for
The Tribune received at their Uptown OF
fee. No. J. az Broadway. I'd door north OF
3lst-st.. until O'Clock p. m. advertise
melts received at the following branch Of
fees at regular offce rates until S O'Clock
. n. viz: 254 Sth-ave., $. e. cor. 23d-st.:
l53 6th-ave. cor. l2th-st., 1872 Columbus
ave. near West 66th-st.. lO6 West 42d-st
near 6th-ave. % Fast 14th-st: 25T West
42d St. between 9Th and Sth aves. e63
3. Isl 80 4.th-st. 3.3S 3D.
ave. between 10Th and 18th SITS: 1.O26 I'd
ave. near 6lst-st. los 1st-ave-. near
sath-st. l57 East l25th-st.: T56 fremont
ave: $50 3d-ave. nea~ 4lst-st: 554 Sd-ave.:
2lO Bleecker-st 325 Bleecker-st. Brooklyn.
~. Y.-2l6 Court-st. 215 Smith-st Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
MACHINERY u.

At REDUCED PRICES. 500 second hand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed. machinery bought and sN-
changed. GEO. b. EDDY 39S Madison ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
for Sale.

PERMUDA EASTER LILIES.-Onlv 4 very few boxes
risen. New-lOIk. ''''9'0" N@ 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
ART GOODS.

NuolceSt worries. porCelalnS. pTlC a =. a.
Florentine frames. novel Partisan jeweIry-
Everything at cost before removal Rare
opnortunity for Easter gifts. Large assort
IHent odd pieces reduced 20 - cents from 81
ana Sl5O. VICTORIA ART co. 80 East
lHth-st.. first doo- from Broadway
BOARD AND ROOMS.
Al EAST 24TH-ST.. near Madison-ave.
Offers accommodations; references eN-
changed
44TH. $50 WEST Christian Alliance
House.. Family hotel: near Broadway:
an lines street railway and y. Y. Central
station; accommodate 100. terms. including
meals. 81 . upward per DAY. 81 upward per
ALL the comforts and conveniences Of a re
Hhed Motel a boarding house prices; ref
erences required. Sc TO 90 East 59th-st.
II EAST PATH ST. one door from Madi-
son-dVe-Tahle boarders accommodated
lTTH-ST., 36 NEST.-Very desirable. large
second floor room. all conveniences: eN-
ceiIent table, references exchanged.
ST. ALBANS ! EAST 3lST-ST.
Rooms single, en- suite; doctors once;
private baths: dining room parlor floor.
electric light; table board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
Gprine Resorts.
NEW-JEReEY.
HOTEL DEM MIS-
NEW-JEReEY.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J
Beautifully situated. directly facing Large
sun Parors at end Of hall each sleeping floor over
IoSing the New private containing hot and
cold and fresh All Golf privileges Booklet
mailed. WALTER J. BUZBY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28

MANICURE. FACIAL MASSAGE
AND SCALP TREATMENT. Hours o to &
NJ BENNETT. ll5 West 56th-st. Tel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
HADDON HALL

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
Every modern appointment comfort. Hot and cold
baths
Write for illustrated literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
WORK WANTED.

Male.
YOUNG MAN, in private family, as groom.
best reference. LOGAN 52S West 53d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
BILLIARD AND FOOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS % billiard and pool
tables; high grade bowling alley builders.
lowest prices. MARX BROS. % Union So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28

ADVERTISEMENTS ana SUBSCRIPTION. -,
The Tribune received at their T-6t1-v1 ~
nee. No l.242 broadway. ID door north ~
Slst-st.. until 2 O'clock 2 m advance
Eents received az the following branch or
fees at regular Office rates until : $3.50,
p. m. viz: 254 sth-ave.. $ 2 cor. DDS
l5S 6th-ave.. cor. 12th-st 142 CllumbusI
ave. near West 66th-st-. iO6 West 42d-sf
near 6th-ave. % East 14th-st 81 Wsss
42d-st.. between 18th and Sth AYES. 9ss
West l2Ath-st-. 15q East 47th-st-: / 33s "a
ave. between 18th and 18th SIS. O2s a.
ave. near 6lst-st-. Los ls--ave raa.
ssfh-st. l57 East 125th-st-; $50 fremont
ave. - "a ave. near 4lst-st-. 554 3d-avs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28

ApVERTIS EMENIS ana subscription. for
The Tribune received al their Uptown Of
fee. NJ. 30 broadway. - door north OF
3lst- st. until o'clock p m. advertise
u-ents received az the following branch Of
fees at regular office rates until 5 o'clock
?. m, viz. 254 shave. 5. .. cor. 23d St /:
1888 6th-ave., cor. 18th st, l42 Columbus
ave. near West Goth 81. lO6 West 42d st.
near 9Th ave. o. East i4th. st.. 25I West
42d-st.. between 18th and sth ayes: 263
West l25th-st. $50 East 47th-st.. l.23S 3D.
ave. between T6.h and nth sis. .O26 Sd
ave. near 6lst-st.. Los lst-ave. near
69th st l5I Fast l25th-st.: 756 fremont
2iO Bleeckcr- ST: 49, Blercker-st RrookIy7.
y. Y.-2lG Court-st. 2I5 Smith-st. Newark
N. J.-794 Broad-st. And AT all 4. D. 7.
CTiCeE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
GARDENER

GARDENER and general man on gentle
mans place. can milk care lawns roads
walks. &c. handy with tools. ten wears in
las' place. German. married, small family.
wants house. hest references. At CAR
PEWTER : los shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
DRESSMAl<ISG.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ST. BABTHGLGME|'g
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
2il East 42d st First class domestIcs are
Euppled, also managing h0usekeepers ma
irons. soye-nesses tutors etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
FOR SALE.

TWO SGALSKIN SACKS. sizes IS and !
new prices very reasonable MA
RI.R NSTF.r% OIL West l25th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
CECIL RHODES.
A PAROCHIAL RECORD OF AN IMPERIAL
CAREER.

"a Fio1-9-d IIensn1an With Portraits and
other Illustrations 6vo. pp. xii, 5& harper
& Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28

Al EAST 24TH-ST.. near Madison-a
Offers accommodations. references
changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28

"a FtIIE@N H-R-Single. American: tborouvb-
~ experienced under glass. fruit Aov-srs
an an olahches, good vegetable grower. stricr''
9th-avs '''eu- ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28

JAPANESSE experienced steward o. 49,
on yacht. has best references TA1Sr~SS'
fs2 Ssuds-s;.. BROOKLYN ''NAiESs'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-19
WANTS A WIFE
PROSPEROUS BACHELOR WANTS
TO WE'D.
Maybe Some Jefferson County Damsei
Would Like to Scoop in This
Prize.

'I have received many unique orders
during my long business career" said
well known avenue business man
today, "but the commission given me
yesterday capped the climax.
ut was nothing more or less than
an order from D. M. Cook, a prosper.
Gus farmer. who lives about twelve
miles from here. to find him wife.
During our conversation he told me
that he owned the finest kind of farm.
had plenty of stock and plenty OF
money, but wasn't enjoying life be"
cause of the absence of a woman on
his place.
81 am tired of bachelorhood." said
he, and if you know nice, respect
able woman that wants to marry
good looking, prosperous man Of As
why let me know and / will come to
Fort Smith at once and get married
Fort Smith Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-19
NO MORE SWEEPING
MAY BE DONE ON THE IMPROVED
STREETS.
Merchants Refuse to Pay Because Not
Satisfactory and Mr. Franklin
Says He'll Quit.

Mr.. Sam Franklin said to a Graph
ic representative yesterday that
there is probability that the improv.
ed streets will go unswept in future.
He is sweeping the streets on contract
with the business men on those streets
He swept them last week, putting in
every night till o'clock in the morn
ing, employing seven hands and four
mules. He says several of the busi-
ness men refused to pay, on the
grounds that the work had not been
satisfactorily done. He says that he
is loser considerably on the weeks
work, not counting his own time every
night in looking after the work, and
unless the merchants pay as they
agreed he will do no more sweeping.
He says he has gone to considerable
expense to prepare for the work. and
has an order out for another machine,
but if the merchants do not pay him
for the work done last week, he will
countermand the order for the new
machine and no more sweeping will
be done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-19
CLI&T OWENS
A YOUTH FIFTEEN YEARS OF AGE
DISAPPEARS.
From the City and $18 Belonging to
Mr. Hendrickson Also Dis
appears.
Gil OW EMS

Clint Owens, misguided youth of
probably fifteen summers, was last
seen Friday night. Simultaneous with
his disappearance SIS belonging to a
Mr. Hendrickson was discovered miss
ing The latter is the local represen-
tative of an insurance company whose
customers in this city are largely col
orcd people. Hendrickson lives at the
home of Mrs. Perry on South Oak
street and Owens, it is said, resided
under the same roof.
The boy is we'll known around the
city, and has shown a propensity for
wrong doing.
Among other positions he has held
here was that of Office boy for Mr..
E. D. Russell
The police are at work on the case
and may round up the young mis-
creant. If this is done they may BAN
ish from the young fellows mind
all further ideas of gaining fame of
the Rube Burrows and Jesse James
kind by vigorous application of the
leathern strap, which serves in the
capacity of a reform school,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-19
TWO NEGR GROFS ARRESTED
AS SUSPECTS IN THE DREYFUS
STORE ROBBERY.
Goods in Their Possession Could Not
Not Be Identified and Were
Released.

There have been no important de-
velopments in the burglaries of the
Dreyfus and Stearns stores last week
Saturday Officer Meeks arrested
two men, both negroes, appareled in
clothing resembling the missing suits
from Dreyfus store. A clery from the
store was called to the station but
he could not identify the clothing as
being the missing property
Dreyfus' store was entered last
Thursday night and on the following
morning the discovery was made that
two suits of clothing, two overcoats
and two dress suit cases were miss
ing. The back door was found open
and it was apparent that the entrance
was effected through that door. The
value of the stolen goods is probably
800.
From Dreyfus' store the prowler be-
took himself to Stearns' iewelry store
via the skylight. His actions were
rather peculiar. for nothing was miss
ing in the jewelry store.
The police authorities are still at
work on the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-19

apparent. The red, white and blue
more brilliant or aluring to the eye.
Every piece Of metal on the machines
was polished brightly, and it appeared
as if the wood work had received 4
recent coating of polish.
The worshippers of Mammon hang
ing around the machines in this place
were especially numerous. Boys, men,
and old men, were to be seen all con-
tributing their nickels and dimes to-
the manchine's greed Some, doubtless
those from rural parts. stood in alb
ject amazement when the ring of the
many nickels failed to be the response
to their contributions. They seemed
to think that the machine was a me-
chanical Midas or an institution for
the alleviation of poverty.
This latest outbreak is an exact
recurrence of the illegal operation of
slot machinces which occurred in this
city about last December.
About that time Judge Grace was
absent from the city attending court
in another county in his judicial dis
trict Soon after he left the city, fig
uratively speaking, the mice became
bold, and phoenix-like the slot ma
chine appeared in almost every saloon
in the city.
When Judge Grace returned he issu-
ed an order to Sheriff Mccoy directing
him to arrest any one found operat-
ing machine. The judiciarys man,
date was carried out, but upon investi-
cation by the sheriff, not machine
was to be found in the city.
It will probably be several days be-
fore Judge Grace returns to the city.
and it is probable that in the mean
time the machines will continue to
run undisturbed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-19
WHACK AT STEVENS
WRITER IN LITTLE ROCK DEMO-
GRAFT
Intimates National Organizer for
Grocers May Be in Employ Of
Express Companies.

A writer in the Little Rock Demo-
crat takes fall out with National
Organizer Stevens. of the National
Retail Grocers' association. 1t will be
read with interest by the local grocers
whether they endorse what the writer
says or not. He says:
II see in a late number Of the
Democrat that you have in your city
a Mr.. f. A. Stevens, of Chicago, who
seems to be very much troubled about
the parcel-post bill now before con.
gress. Really the only parties that
need fear the parcel post is the eX-
press company. With their powerful
lobby at Washington they have thus
far succeeded in holding up every
parcel-post bill that has come before
congress, and it is more than presum-
able that Mr. Stevens is now in the
interest of the express companies
than the party he processes to repre-
sent.
"There is not a civilized country on
the globe except the United States
that has not given its citizens the ben
eft of parcels post-in fact, our postal
teraties with some foreign govern
ments are such that we can send a
postal package at less cast from Lit
tie Rock to England than from Little
Rock to st. Louis.
''As the parcel post has proved of 50
much benefit to the people of every
foreign country. why should not We,
in this great, free, democratic land,
where our motto is, "The greatest
good to the greatest number" have
the privilege that all other govern
ments have bestowed on their people
regardless ct express companies, and
the very small per cent Mr.. Stevens
claims to represent. az he says. with
out cost to them?
PRO BONO PUBLICO."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-19
FOX SUM OF $4,000
Lula Dugger and Geo. Dugger
Sue the Iron Mouuraln
Railway.
PLAINTIFFS LIVED IN A CAR ON
A SWITCH AND THEY
ALlEGE
Their Car Was Struck by Train and
Mrs. Dueger Sustained Serious
Injuries.


Lula Dugger and Geo. B. Dugger,
are plaintiffs in damage suit filed
in the circuit clerks office Saturday.
against the Iron Mountain and South
ern railway. The plaintiffs ask dam
ages in the sum of $4,000.
The cause for action, as stated in
the complaint, is that the plaintiffs,
Lula Dugger, was injured almost fatal
ly by the negligence or carelessness
of employees of the defendant near
Dexter, in Jefferson county, about jan
uary 8, 1902.
The complainants aver that one Of
them, Geo. B. Dugger, was employed
by the defendants as foreman of an
extra gang of employees; that he and
the co-plaintiff, his wife, lived in a
car provided by the railroad company.
On January 8, 1902, a freight train
same track that the car was on, in
order to allow a passenger train to
pass The freight train coupled On
to the car-provided for them, and
sent the car down the track with
much violence, and struck car loaded
with steel at the other end of the
switch The plaintiff. Lula Dugger.
was thrown from her seat and fell
against partition. a heavy table fell
upon her. which seriously injured her,
and placed her life in imminent peril.
The prmises considered the COM
~
$40 900 and for other proper relief.
White and Altheimer are solicitors for
the plaintiffs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-19
OM WATSON CAUGHT
ormer Pine Bluff Ne gro,
Known Here as John
Shotgun,
UP ON CHARGE OF TWO
MUREDRERS AND WRECK
ING OF A TRAIN.
Killed Two Men in Mississippi County,
One an Uncle of Mr.. Peel
Alexander
DETAILS OF HIS VARIOUS CRIMES

In the Memphis Commercial Appeal
of Saturday is chronicIed the arrest
Of Tom Watson, alias John Shotgun.
The arrest of this dual murderer re-
calls the fact that Watson formerly
lived in Pine Bluff under the alias of
John Shotgun. The local officers are
familiar with his career here, which
at best, demonstrated that he was
one Of the most thorough crooks who
ever lived. After leaving Pine Bluff
Watson shot down and killed in a
town in Mississippi county, A. G. Peel,
an uncle of Mr. Peel Alexander Of
this city, and, at the same time, killed
an innocent bystander of the name
of John Barfeld
Watson made his escape and has
succeeded in escaping the detection OF
the officers until last Thursday, when
he was captured at Pleasant HILL
Mississippi, by Sheriff Shelton, of De
Soto county, Miss, and Officer Dye, OF
the Memphis police force. Watson
"oo CohNl W inNlilp pllio VhCi y nv "lE
identified by Sheriff Bower of Missis-
sippi county Ark, as the slayer Of
Peel and Barfe1d
The local police force have been
interested in the case and have fur
nished the Mississippi county author
tiles all the information possible re-
earding Watson's residence in Pine
Bluff.
The return Of Watson to MISSISSIPPI
pi county may revive the frenzy WHICH
existed in that county at the time Of
the largely, and a lynching is not i'm
probable.
Chief Craig said that Watson was
wanted in this city for wrecking
Cotton Belt passenger train several
months ago near Pine Bluff. OF the
two cases, that of murder, of course.
takes the precedence. The extreme
penalty will Doubtless be meted out to
him on the charge of murder and he
will probably never be brought to
justice for the train wrecking
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-19
CATS AWAY; MICE At PLAY
Judge Grace Out of City and Slot
I1achines Open Up.

Once again must that old adage,
When the cats away, the mice will
play be resuscitated and brought to
bear upon the situation which now ex-
lists, or did exist last night, in Pine
Bluff. with reference to games of
chance.
TO the surprise of the public in gen
eral slot machines of the money and
check variety were resurrected last
night after several months retirement
and during the course of the evening
the owners of the slot machines did
a splendid business.
The attention of a Graphic repre-.
sentative was called to the fact that
in certain saloons of the city the slot
machines were again in operation. To
confirm the report an investigation Of
the Barraque and Main street saloons
was made about 10 o'clock last night.
In Lou Ovens saloon a money ma
chine had been brought out and was
doing a nice and profitable business.
The public had been denied the pleas
ure of contributing it's shekels to these
mechanical pickpockets for some time
and the desire seemed prevalent to
drop a nickel in the slot.
The only other saloon encountered
where Judge Graee's absence from the
city was being taken advantage Of
was that of Fred Senyard. He had
displayed a money machine, which
was doing a land Office business To
please the connoiseurs, if such should
happen into his place, a check ma
chine was also in evidence. They both
showed the effect of much rubbing
and preparation for the little coupe on
Judge Grace. None of the spiders
webs one would expect to see, were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-19
COAL OIL STILL FLOWING
In Mrs. Williams Well, Though She
Has Twice Drawn 1t Dry.

opening to the we'll up, in order to
preclude the possibility of it's being
tampered with.
Mrs Williams is confident that she
has bonanza in her back yard, and
expects to realize from it in the near
future.
The young ladies of the Metho-
dist church are preparing to give u
musicale at one of the commodious
homes of the city on the evening of
Jasaary %. The finest musical talent
of the city viii participate. The OBJ
ject of the muscale is to secure funds
for the purpose Of painting the interior
wood work of the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-19
PERPETUAL. MOTION
Missouri Woman Claims to
Have Discovered the
Great Secret.
MISS GERTRUDE CUTCHiN, OF
LEBANON, MO-, SURPRISES
ATHEMATiClANS
With the Announcement That She
Has Proven the Tri-Seetion of
the Angle.
VExED STUDENTS SINCE EUCLID

Gertrude Cutchin, of Lebanon Mo
tri-section of the angle, problem that
has been vexing mathematicians since
the time Of Euclid, says the ST. Louis
Republic. SIZE is now visiting her
aunt, of No. 2S1S Morgan street.
Though only eighteen years old, she
has accomplished something which
has worried the brains of mathemati-
clans. philosophers and sages-the
secret of perpetual motion.
While attending the Lebanon high
school last year her teacher for joke
assigned her this problem, the tri
section of an angle To the surprise
Of her teacher she solved the problem
and proved it. She then applied for
a copyright, and, with the aid Of Con
gressman Shack1eford, of Missouri,
obtained it on January 23, 1901.
Since the solving of this difficult
problem Miss Cutchin received many
congratulatory letters from prominent
mathematicians the world over, but
she remains modest unassuming
girl, naturally proud of her success,
but not forward
Miss Cutchin said: "It was Just luck
that ] hit upon the right solution Of
the problem. l had never thought of
it before, but as soon as the example
was given to me I Immediately saw d
possible solution, which proved to be
the correct one. The tri-section of
the angle I consider the key to per
petual motion I now have the secret,
and in a few months hope to have a
machine completed"
"Since the solution of this problem,
! which the mathematicians of many
ages failed to solve, I have received
many letters from prominent men.
both in this country and abroad. ask
ing me to send them copy of the
solution. but | do not intend to make
my solution public until it appears in
some textbook.
Ever since I started in school
have enjoyed mathema tics, and would
be content to do nothing but read
books of that nature. Among those
who have written to me are: Cover
nor Dockery Congressman Shackle-
ford and William J. Bryan, and sever
al professors in German universities. =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-19

Evidences OF oil are still apparent
in the we'll of Mrs. M. F. Williams on
South State street, and the indica-
tions are more convincing4ha the oil
is bona fide.
Since the oil became apparent last
Friday morning, mention of which was
made in the Graphic of that day, Mrs.
Williams has twice drawn all the wa
ter out of the we'll. Instead of the oil
disappearing it continues to show on
the surface of the water. This would
indicate that the oil is flowing, and
not that the well is salted as some sup
pose. Mrs. Williams drew out the wa
tar Saturday morning and nailed the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-19
kNO RET Or
pn the Stump III
| Deb lte at an
arly Date.
CAMPAIGN AT HOT
son THE 18TH OF
JANUARY.
ndjdates Meet In Little
Arrange for Three
Dates.
hEs BE MADE LATER

! and Col. E. w. Rector
/ Rock in the governors
purpose Of arranging for
koint discussions relative
|rnatorial candidacy The
! definitely fixed We're:
Is, January 2S, 2 p. M.
/, February 1, 1 p. m.
!. February 8, 3 p. m
|r desired the discussion
little Rock, as being neu-
but finally agreed to Hot
| is understood that there
|gether, nine or ten Joint
and that Governor Davis
Helena. Forrest City and
) three of the points and
etor will designate a sim
Davis stated that Judge J.
|of Ozark would represent
stump against Col. Rec
he governors absence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-19

the elder Mr.. Parker was the endors-
er.
Baker was out on $500 bond on
charge of forgery. Logan was out on
bond Of $3.50 for different offence.
They came from Louisiana to this
city and have been making crops for
Mr.. Mckinney.
Ar. Parker win probably return
with the negroes today or Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-19
At Y. NJ, c. A. TODAY,

Staff Captain John Bree. assisted
by Capt and Mrs. Baldwin and Lieut..
Dryer, Of the local salvation array.
will conduct the services at the Y. M.
c. A. at 80 p. m. today Capt. Bald
win will sing at the services.