davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-27

multiplication of the cores, as many al
IL or 13, or even II cores being used
These much.gored sitlrts fit closely t,
the knees, then spring out full and I'M
portant looking at the hem, while they
suit soft cloth, satin or silk. Skirts with
every variety of hip yoke, also all plated
styles, have as great a following as any.
The short skirt Is undoubtedly the skirt
of the moment fol. walking and all out
door purposes. it has proved so useful
and yet smart that it is unlikely we shall
ever be without the short skirt again.
There is no question that in contra
distinction to the light frothiness of the
late summer costumes, the majority Of
present modes make for heaviness and
magnificence of effect. Beautiful glow
ing velvets, the richest and statelest
of brocades, will compose our evening
gowns; and furs deep and soft, are left
alone in their glory, for no longer is it
smart to adorn them with lace, chiffon,
or other fiimsy trimmings.
Goats and mantles are too varied to
be quoted in detail. There is feeling
in favor of the tight-ftting coat with
long basque.
The loose-backed coat is still popular,
but usually It's fullness is caught in at the
back waist by belt which stops short
at the side seams. Capes and capelets
in one, two or three-fold form, embellish
Iaost of the newest coats. the shoulder
slope being more accentuated than ever
Many smart coats are made of sort
of fur cloth with close moire surface.
There is always some flash of bright
velvet or pale luminous panne. delicate
ly embroidered. showing in these coats.
Cloth of gold, embroidered with silk
flowers of the most brilliant hue, is used
as an inside facing to the velvet coats.
ELLEN OSMONDE
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-27
ANIMAL LONGEVITY.
Their "Expectation of Life"-
Some Singular Contrasts.

Some curious statistics have just been
published upon what an insurance
actuary would describe as the "expecta-
tion of life" in animals. Singular, and to
all appearances inexplicable, are the con-
trasts displayed by these figures
Among the larger species of cattle there
is some approach to uniformity Thus,
for the horse and the ass, the extreme
limit is about 35 years, and for horned
cattle about 30 For the dog 1t is given
as 25, while sheep, goats, pigs and cats
are grouped at is. But there are stran.
ger disparities among birds. While a
goose raay live 80 years, a sparrow 25,
and Lrow as many as 100, ducks, fowla
and turkeys die of old age at 12 years.
The privilege of greatest longevity Ia
shared by the elephant and the parrot.
Both pass the century.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-27
sTUART's TENDER HEART.
The Famous Confederate Leader
Loved as Well MS He
Could Fight.

At one of the clubs of war veterans
the other evening sat one who had worn
the gray uniform of an officer in the con-
federate service, but he is recognized by
the "boys who wore the blue" as having
won the right of brotherhood, and he
often entertains the grand army with
anecdotes of "The Lost Cause" relates
the New York Tribune.
He related touching incident about
Gen. j. E. B. Stuart, showing that this
model of Virginia cavaliers and dashing
chieftains, whose name was terror to
the enemy, had a sympathetic and ten
der heart: soul that could be tried
by other things than battle with gun and
sword. One night there came to "Jeb,"
as he was familiarly known, telegram
announcing the death of his daughter
Flora, lovely and dearly loved child Of
five years. She had been seriously i'll
for some time, and when a warning mes
sage from his wife reached him he sad
ly said: "My duty to my country must
be performed before can give way to
the feelings of a father" But when
the notice of her death was read to him
by Van Boreke, his chief of staff, the lat
ter said: "The firmness of the warrior
was overcome and he threw his arms
around my neck and wept bitter tears
upon my breast" Many time after
ward Stuart spoke of his child, but he
never recovered from the cruel blow.
The relator continued: when, in 1864,
In May, Stuart had been struck down by
a union soldiers bullet, he was asked
how he felt. He replied: Easy, but
ready to die if God and my country think
have fulfilled my destiny and have
done my duty. My dear friend, shall
soon be with little Flora again, and
later my wife will join me- The follow
ing day the general had grown weaker.
and when told there was no hope of re-
coyery he nodded, and said: Il am re-
signed, If 1t be Gods will; but l would
like to see my wife once more. But
Gods will be done A message had been
sent to Mrs. Stuart that he had been
wounded, butnot necessarily dangerous
ly, hence she did not hasten as she would
otherwise have done and she did no.
reach the place till two hours after he
| had passed away"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-27
Handling the Aye, Ayes.

In recent volume of war reminis-
cences Maj. Stiles, confederate soldier,
tells this story Of the retreat from Rich
mond, just before Lees surrender at
Appomattox: II remember, in all the
discomfort and wretchedness of the re-
treat, we had been no little amused by
the naval battalion under that old hero,
Admiral Tucker. The soldiers called
them the Aye, Ayes, because they re-
sponded aye, aye to every order, some
times repeating the order itself, and add
ing Aye, aye, 1t is, sir!' AS this bat
talon, which followed Immediately aft
er ours, was getting into position, and
seamen's and landmen's jargon and
movements We're getting a good deal
mixed In the orders and evolutions, all
being harmonized, however, and licked
into shape by the aye. aye. young off,
Ger of the division staff rode up, saluted
Admiral Tucker and said: Admiral, l
may possibly be of assistance to you In
getting your command into line The
admiral replied: Young man, under
stand how to talk to my people, and
thereupon followed "a grand moral COM
bination of right flank and left flank,
'starboard' and 'larboard, aye, aye, and
aye aye until the battalion gradually
settled down into place."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-27
THE MULE IN THE WAR.
An Illustrative Instance of the ANT
mails Unrclinbility Under
the Saddle.

"I was reading in the Chicago Jour-
nal the other day." said Gen. Martin
BEEN, IAN article on the Mule in the
War 1t puts me in mind of another
incident worth relating. The Ninth
Illinois infantry was mounted princi-
pally on mules in the Atlanta campaign,
and somewhere near there the regiment,
while in advance, had hard fight with
large force of the enemy, and were
at last required to fall back. Dr. Gre
lick, the surgeon of the regiment, and
who is yet living at Alton, in this state,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-27

champagne, and parchment tints are
never more seductive than in gloomy
winter weather. but such luxuries are re-
served for Fortunes favorite's. Very
lovely are the soft beaver cloths made in
these delicate shades. which combine
go we'll with fur or feather stoles.
Spots OF all sizes, from the pins point
To the size of pea or large pastille,
are in vogue; sometimes the spot is a
small bright silk one, raised like an en-
broidered dot, but oftener it is quite
furry, splash of fur on light ground.
or disc of plush in ring Of white fur,
silvery and long-haired. on light sur
face. Pepper and salt fabrics are most
effective for short costumes. Sometimes
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."

shout of laughter went up from the
officers that had been looking on. But
the captain-he stood on the sea wall,
and, shaking his fist at the wave-washed
band, indulged in flow of language
which proved at times he could talk
just as fast as any other man. There
was justification for the captains an
ger at his men, for they were all ac-
quainted with his infirmity and un-
doubtedly plunged overheard In spirit
Of deviltry.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-27
Poor Legacy.

Hewitt had poem accepted to-
day, but these magazine editors are SO
allow that I don't suppose 1t will be pub
llshed until after I'm dead
Tewitt-How true it is that the evil
that men do lives after them.-Broolilyn
IAfe. ..--- ...--.--...
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-27

warm to the eye, smooth and bright, de-
spite their long-haired procliyity. The
check patterns are particularly smart,
having one check of bright and one
square of dull material. Paris sends us
over some beautifully soft tartan and
striped materials with lines of vivid
color blurred by woolen surface, so that
the bright hues are seen under haze
of dark fluff" Thick mohairs look
rather hard, and we have endless new
serges, homespuns and hopsacks, all
classical and eminently useful.
New colors are not lacking-from the
dull, faded plum bloom, to the wine
shades and violine, which is mixture CT
red and purple. Petunia and heliotNpe
have their exponents, but tobacco brown
Just the color of good cigar, is prime
favorite. 1t is much blended with al
mond green, Parma mauve and deep or
ange.
Tinted coloring, which is one deep
shade, such as fruit red, paling TO its
faintest expression and which in this
case would be pale coral, will be much
affected, and in ribbons we have an i'm
mense variety of these ombre or shaded
colorings Dark blue is blended with
apple green, crimson or yellow. but the
contrasting color generally takes the
form of panne or velvet.
Three colors are sometimes introduced
into one dress, such as gray and while
with just suspicion of yellow or ma
genta velvet.
/
plum, is susceptible of all manner OF
treatment as to color. 1t makes a splen-
did foil for pale blue, straw color OF
cream, and mates admirably with GER
tain shades Of rose pink. White, ivory
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-27
Theorv yernus Con1Ition.

Smith--G:gen used To boast that If he
had wife he wouldn't be afraid to tell
her just what he thought.
Jones-Well. he has a wife now.
"Yes; but since he got married he
hasn't had chance to think. Chicago
Daily News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-27

First Boy-We had the minister for
dinner yesterday.
Second Boy-We had turkey.-Judge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-27
A welcome Guest.

"Will you have any guests at your
Thanksgiving dinner. Mr.. CloverseeG?"
"Well. I've axed turkey."-N. Y.
World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-27
Winter Colors
and Mate rials

ASHIONS in materials, both
for dresses and coats, are de-
cidedly furry" Long
haired camel cloth is made
with a sheeny surface that
proclaims the presence of
mohair. The new fabrics are
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-27

"oh, did you stay at the Hotel Cav
oendish, in San Francisco?"
Austen found himself called on to
answer this question, a. month later,
when he was back in New York, chatting
with his sister, who had missed and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-08
+ + + T. + + r + 1. i. f f + + = Z
+
+ FRATERNAL NOTES i
4. =.
+ !. + !. !. + + !. + = + ). i. i. !. :.

On Tuesday night at the new hall
Of Neponset tribe. No l9, I. O. r. NJ.
DepQty Great Sachem \. B. Smith
vii install the officers Of the new
t-,ibe Of Red Men-kasota tribe The
members Of this tribe met last We'd
nesday and organized with ninety one
members, and elected officers. who
viii be installed. and the members OF
The new tribe instructed in the secret
work next Tuesday night. \ number
OF The great chiefs Of the reservation
Ct Arkansas, will be here from IitrIe
Rock. and participate in The cere-
monies. The degree team of Neponset
tribe will confer the degrees. \ spread
will be enjoyed. and all Red Men are
invited to be present and participate
Neponset tribe. No 10. Red Men.
meets Monday night at Imeprial hall.
A large attendance is desired.
Jefferson lodge. I. 0. 0. F. meets
tuesday night at their hall, over Bank
Of Pine Bluff.
Typographical union, No. Az, meets
this afternoon at o'clock.
The Trades and Labor Council met
Friday night. Nothing Of special in.
terest came before that body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-08
TINE . GET HEARING
o Conaress on Appropriation for the
Cat.9H Above Pine sIuff.

NGt-J# IT f-5OFc -tHS Di@!i'
Another report has reached Pine
5tH raSac ling the cut IF above the
e:tz. Tie space made by the waters
s said TO be much wider and deeper
J and the condition is far mere serious.
\ move should be made to get con
sress 70 appropriate sun Of money
sufficient - keep the river in the pres
~ a..aa1e.. Tie people Of Pine Bluff
can NOT afford to allow the river to
AXE any other course. The sooner
lie move is taken the better: for con
gsess viii be sew enough a. The QUICK
est. Special river improvements are
asGsa.ly started by help from congress
after much work to secure the appro-
Driation and Il Pine Bluff IS ever 10
get anything oEt Of congress to check
the cutoff before Pine Bluff is left
high and dry, II is time to begin to
gel the ear Of the congressman from
Arkansas. and especially from this
district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-08
= Z Z
Musical Entectalnment-

The entertainment given at Merrill
Institute Tuesday evening by Miss
Margery Alexander Of Maddox semin-
rry was a big financial success fer
1he Riverside Methodist church. Miss
Alexander, who is a violinist was as
sisted by two Of her pupils Misses La
Rose Bosley and Wirta Robinson. The
playing Of Miss Alexander was great
treat to Pine Bluffs music lovers. She
is fine musician and plays with
much feeling Her assistants were al
so very good and received much a9-
nfanSc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-08

roll=call which followed. The motion
@emea TO be carried. but a sound
-as vas necessary. The confusion
5atea followed vas Of the most in
resting nature. and a. times it was
'a94aat .aat il was hopeless. The
pea 1sf finally anaaen1a hat the res.
r.afiea rad been tas bur this al.
'rnaen il vas disc o,ad thai it had
'al.eG
The only oraes matter Of interest
Fa=@t of 1y 5ae house this morn.
NJ =sas The passage Of the ceiebrat.
- Ge5sassitt game bill. The senate
"a set n session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-08

tat night, whom his blaekmailer hac
evidently fxed Every word Kelley
uttered and every move he made was
sign for uDroarous laughter from the
gallery
Tie manager Of the company was
wild and rushed back to the stage and
demanded an explanation. Kelley had
fergotten about the incident Of the af-
tefnoon and vas even madder than
Ice manager After the performance
he vas again waited upon by the youth.
II Aishwayman Wao opened his re-
marks.
saE. how 10 yaa ike the way de
@ans give @ou de send-eff2 Il was
.s.rsd hard 70 see anyrt!ng to laugh
Ha- dat foHr bits done de- work.
3a4. gou wouldn't have done got
rifle il hadn't fixed de gang.
fear of prosecution for cruelty
10 beasts vas all that prevented Kelley
from doing things to that boy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-08
SEASON FOR FLOWERS AT HAND

The woman who is always studying
see1ysn2ens catalogues and looking
inzo June and fancytng her flower
bs5is a.. a3loem will be glad to know
how TO be able 10 transplant her seed
Elass so they may thrive and grow.
Commence now to have your egg
shells carefully broken and saved.
When the time comes to start the
see4s in The house put your soil into
5aese halves Of egg shells. bury your
seeds in it and set the shells in
5raE OF moist sand. When the plant
les have reached the age for open
ar life. carry your tray of egg shells
IL the garden. and when the hole
IN lie flower bed is made. gently break
the shell and slip the plantlet into its
resting place without disturbing its
rgass
The woman Rho gardens can have
on hand a supply of excellent fertiI-
izer if she will have all the grass clip
PsAgs thrown into an out.of.the-way
corner where they may be occasion
az Grenehed with the kitchen soap
-fids
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-08
HOW THE REPORTER GOT THERE

\ poor reporter died one day
And left this world of woe and sin
Fie straightway went to heavens gate
And boldly said he wanted in.
st. Peter looked the fellow Ger
And asked to sec his passport first
At this the wight looked dreadful sore
And I believe he gently cursed.
=Ie had no port-that was sure.
He'd been too busy all his life
To go to church his sins to cure
He'd left all that thing to his wife.
He stood there suIbiag at the gate.
But all at once he cracked a smile.
As in his brain a scheme took form
His stern confronJer= to beguiIe.
He took his tablet in his hand
His pencil sped,and then said he.
st. Peter, will yoa let me stand
Inside and write II mp YOU see.
And then with proud and lordly n 5aa
He entered through the pear,y gate.
He must be in there yet weeu-
The jeb lie tackled #8s 50 great
From CH ago Chronicle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-08
"Peck's BAD Boy"

2e13.'s Bad Boy. which will be at
se =s= thaater# On next Wednesday
1g. has not only met with great
.eeess bur he pieee has actually de
Es## i. One eers noticeable feature
z-of7r the entire performance is
ne absence Of anY= scene. incident or
dialogue hat could in any way offend
he most fasridiops person.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-08
PANDEMONlUM IN HOUSE
Caused by Resolution Demanding Pes
gnation Of financial agent Cook.

ignation Of Financial agent cook.
Little Rock, March 7.-Panaemoni-
umm reigned in me house for a shor-
time this morning. and fhe members
and spectators had ail the exot5 5am.aat
they could wish fer short time 5e.
fore the noon recess vas "a en- F..
eryone seemed anxious 70 tax Al arce.
and il was VITA dlale9Isfs thai speaker
Moore could keep an5 ta.as like a sem
bIanee q order. Tie occasion vas
all over a resolution Ia'rod7rrar 5r
Mr. Chaalae Mem6r.a fzloz ta0 NON.
hers q .ze @'a santary aaarl
p demaaa 'a- grar4ar Ii 1
+. C1e5. Fs- eaaHE.s ag-ar
Tie resolution e a fse
accounts 9car.aa a.l4 sa5ara
aaae 3
and @aaHs
~ #s= f5es@ esea r1ca. before
a. 3adFa na5a
a2 sea
mer-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-08
i Z z
Afternoon IN the Country

Mr.. and Mrs C. y Linn royalty
entertained a fa# friends at their boag-
sifaI country homo on the Sulphur
Springs road. The guests arrived
about noon and at one o'clock an &c
gant dinner was served. In the after
non the guests were taken over tie
farm and viewed Mr. Inns pa5ate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-08
+ + =
tuesday Afternoon Eucf1re-

The Tuesday afternoon euchre club
Vas entertained Tuesday afternoon BY
Miss Fannie Kaufman at her home
on Wesa Sixth avenue The decora
lions in the house We're quite pretty.
and luncheo was served. The prize
we're won BY Misses Minette Weller.
Ray kaufman and Mrs R. H. Franklin.
Members Of the club present: Misses
Francis Waterman, Roefla Solmson,
Minette Weller Ray Kaufman. Miriam
Franklin. LA Dreyfus, Minnie Strauss.
Brunette Alfsehul Claudia We'll, Fan
ME Kaufman. Cuests-Mrs. BecEie
Franklin, Mrs. B. Gottlieb Mrs. julius
I.eitncr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-08
Hoyt's Comedy Company.


Mr.. Dwight People, the Representa-
tive Of Hoyt's Comedy company. which
appears At the EIks theater this week.
commencing Monday, tells tie follow
Ing on Mr. Jewell Kelley. the lead
ing man
When they were playing through
he west they struck Butte. Mont. and
cne lay after dinner Ar. x sear-
ed himself in the hotel Office. when he
was approached BY a street urchin
with a boot kit over his shoulder.
Say, you're de funny guy vid dis
show, amt you2' Kelley denied the al
legation. but in vain The beetblaek
continued: You'd betear come south
wid four bits fer NE to fix de gang.
Kelley. not being used to western
ways and having heard ofthe Isafaods
Of read agents, ETC. produced he re-
quired amount and the boot5.a@. took
mis- departure
Kelley was PLAYING the heaaF 4fl-
lain part in the piece. but that made
no difference to MS bribad la4trers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-08
funston Ordered "a was,foc.o.

'i #aH# March Re.s. Cen. Fred
faz7sn foaaaa .sa9 1an department
esIeraao ls A. has received
<ps1Ta'l orders ealing him ID
as2.agt9a far conference T.th
ri se@rstaz = War Sanger.
-.a U sers have caused a revof4ffqn
Funston sH#aagemenes= 5fa
Iefad sna command Of
department q co5aml.a aabrae.
5arz-aa. Gzan. I4asa a.4
=a#s - Iasza 85rl. succeed
2 ia RanGa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-08

OAe-ndIf or the One-Way standard
rate plus $500. Children over five
years and under twelve years of age,
one half Of such rate.
Territory to Which Tickets May Be
Sold:
10 MlSSOuri-FriScO system: To
all points west of and including Cuba
on and south Of line to Indian Terri.
tory via Monet and Neosho; to all
points, Clinton to Springfield, both
inelusive; to all points, Lamar to
Springfield, both inclusive; to all
points on Aurora Branch, Greenfield to
Aurora, both inclusive.
NJ. X. & T. Ry-To Nevada and
Clayton.
X. c. S. Ry.-To points Neosho to
Ncel, inclusive. and Lisle to Katy.
inclusive.
S. L., I. NJ. & S. Ry.-To Allenville,
Wllliamsville and points south, In.
Guiding Jackson Branch.
S. L. S. w. Ry.-Delta and points
south.
TO Arkansas.-All points on Frisco
System, except to points within TWEEN,
ty-fve miles of Memphis, Tenn. To
eemper 2 and 16, 1902.
Ia nary and %, "~bruary and
l., March and II, 1ril and 2l.
- 1902.
Limits of Tickets.
l'eSets must be lin ted to conttnu
ohs : ssage from starting point 20
iestidat !oll.
Routes.
Ileiiets must be sold only via routes
Via which the :egular one-way rates
ordinarily trply
SNYDER, A. HILTON,
Pass. Traffic Mg Gen. Pass. Agt,
S. F. HUGHES,
Genl Immigration Agt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-08
Letters are efe-sec,

Ia north Wales the Welsh rar3 fer
no" s#an. n s6g5a Wa.es Z.
IS fWa9 spell Iack5rar. .s-5.z
nawr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-08
Events for this Week.

Miss Pearl Reeves vii give a dinner
70 tie bridal party of the CIegg Reeves
wedding on the evening of March 10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-08
Hawthorne Book Club

The regular monthly meeting Of the
hawthorne Book club was held on
"Wednesday night with Mrs. ". W.
Byrd as hostess The literary pro-
gram vas furnished by Mrs. r. c..
Thompson and Mrs. H. Riley. Mrs
thompson gave an able and interest
ing talk on Shakespeares Henry vi.
reading several scenes from the play
with feal dramatic effect. Mrs RfIev.s
contribution was in The line Of th,
tiuS's study Of tAe sixteenth century.
a summing mp Of Causes and Effects
A special election vas held To fill the
office Of secretary. ard Mrs. r. c.
Thompson was chosen for the Office.
The amusement devised by the hostess
was unique and clever. arousfng much
interest and emulation among the la
lies present. The prize fen 10 the
lot Of Mrs. Lee Fox. \ most enjoyable |
luncheon followed. tae table a perfeFt
picture in crimson and white. with /
dainty handpainted cards. and fer each
guest a favor. which was both useful
and 6eaatifaI-a pen mounted in silver
with a jewel in the tip. The afternoon
viii Tong be remembered even among
the host OF such memories which fall
30 the share Of the Hawthorne Book
ciu6. Each lady was then asked 10
contribute to the paper called HaH
thorne Echoes, which they did IN a
very clever manner Mrs Gesraftar
With locals, Mrs. Riley personals, Mrs
Thompson editorials. Mrs. ?. p. Byrd
club notes. Mrs. Taylor current events
advertisements by Mrs. Goree. Mrs. i
Lee Fox was given the prize for writ
ing poetry that will live" " Those
present We're Mesdame5 Ceisreiter {
FOX, S. VI. Taylor w W Byrd. Gorec /
c. Thompson. n. Riley and Mrs P. f
P Byrd as club guest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-08
Little Folks Lotto Party

Little Miss Myra kenward was a
charming hostess to quite a number Of
her friends Saturday afternoon. al the
nome of her parents on West Fourth
avenue, Lotto was the principal game
of the afternoon and all had a fine
time. Tie prize winners were Misses
Mildred Buck, Retta Lazarus. Lillian
Harris Flora Salinger and Mr.. Sam
7Ilzhcjnl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-08
( ADJUSTMENTS 5
Q q

The Show Girl played Saturday
afternoon to a small house. and sa--
urday night to not many more tan
We're present in the afternoon. The
show. however, is deserving of bet,
ter patronage. Il IS worth The money.