davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-07
T1INNESOTA'S PROSPERITY.

The state of Minnesota is in debt
$2,334,000. This looks like big sum
of money but then the state has
money in it's pocket to pay off all
obligations and still have a few
millions of cash, or what are as good
as cash. gilt edged interest drawing
bonds, for spending money. The
debt of the state is made up of ST.
$4,000 funding bonds of 1892, and
81 100000 of state capitol certificates
of indebtness. Its assets consist of
securities held by the state aggregat-
ing $8,574,00O of which bonds held
in the permanent university fund
amount to $932,8OO, internal land
fund, $4,000, state investment fund
$138,OOO, and loans from perman ,nt
school fund $425,6OO. This leaves
the state funds to the amount of over
100000 offer paying all debts.
1t is true this money is in special
funds and cannot be used for the
payment of ordinary debts of the
state, but still the amount represents
the real financial standing of the
state, as a surplus in one fund means
reduced tax for the tax payer for the
maintenance of that fund.
so in reality Minnesota has
surplus of over $6,OOO,OOO-a showing
that can be made by few if any of
the other states in the Union.--Ex.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-07
CHANGES IN THE ARMY.
Order Making Many Transfers of
Commanding Officers.

Washington, Feb. GA general or
der dated Jan. e. making a number
OF highly important military assign
ments, was issued at the war depart
ment during the day. Under this or
der the following changes will occur:
Major General Arthur Macarthur is
assigned to command the department
of California, to relieve Major General
Robert Hughes, who will be retired
April IL.
lieve Major General Macarthur of the
command of the department of the
Lakes April 1.
Brigadier General James F. Wade
will relieve Major General Davis of
the command of the division of the
Philippines on or before June &c.
Brigadier General Leonard Wood
will proceed to Manila for assignment
to command the department of Min
danao.
Brigadier General George Randall
will be relieved of the department of
Columbia April 1, and report to the
commanding general, division of the
Philippines.
Brigadier General Funston will be
assigned to the command of the depart
ment of Columbia, relieving General
Randall, not later than April l.
Brigadier General Frank Baldwin
will succeed General Funston in com
mand of the department of Colorado.
Major General John c. Bates, in ad-
dition to the department of the Lakes,
will, for the present, exercise COM
mand of the department of the Mis-
S0uri
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-07

The minneapolis Tribune is
authority for the following:
In case an additional judgeship is
created in the 18th judicial district
the appointment will lie between
Msrshall A. Spooner, of Bemidji,
formerly Of Minneapolis, a cousin of
Senator Spooner of Wisconsin, and
former State Senator G. G. McCal thy
of Grand Rapids"
1t should have been added that
Mr. Snooner was formerly an attorney
in Morris, and that it Is a regular
thing for Morris attorneys to be
Elevated to the bench.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-07

Hereafter the conventional repre-
sentation of the farmer with long
whisker will be out OF date, fer the
farmer Of this description has sur
vived only in New York, and now the
members of New York grange have
resolved 70 shave. We should expect,
therefore, that the farmer will here
after be represented as he is-just as
prosperous appearing as any other
business man.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-07

The statehood bill is nearing a
compromise, and it seems likely now
that Arizona and New Mexico will be
admitted as one state and Oklahoma
as it now is as another. In this way
Quay will gain bis real object of
bringing his railroad and mining
interests under a jurisdiction which
he can control. The whole fight has
cen a shameful exhibition of the
power of such boss as Quay.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-07

On Tuesday evening, large
number of the friends of Senator
Knute Nelson in Washington united
in going a testimonial banquet in
honor of his sixtieth birthday. Many
speeches were made showing the
high regard in which Senator Nelson
is held, a feeling to which the people
of Minnesota will most gladly accord
Among the letters of congratulation
read by Senator Clapp was the fol-
lowing from he president:
"My Dear Senator Clapp: May l,
through you, congratulate Senator
Nelson? No sturdier stock has come
to this country than lthat of the
Scandinavians, and they have right
to be proud Of putting into public
life man whom we are delighted to
hold as typical OF the best standard
of American citizenship. l only wiSl,
| could be present with you to shall e
Senator Nelson's hand. Sincerel,
yours,
eth loDoRE ROOSEVELT
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-07
gl1e DQorrja Grt(p1opre
7. c.. MORRISON......ED AND PROP.
#. I. FORKNER.. BUSINESS MANAGER.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1903.
ANNOUNCEMENT
PUBLISHERS

On the last page Of this issue ap-
pears the advertisement of the plan
by which we will this year give the
Tribune free. Whenever you pay
ST. so for the Tribune "a! one year in
advance we will give YOU coupons OF
the value of $3.50, and you can use
these coupons in purchasing goods
from the local merchants mentioned
on the back cover of the coupon
book. Each subscriber will receive
checks for any amount he may pay
in advance. The check will be re-
deemed by any Of the merchants
named on the coupon book, at the
rate of four per cent on any cash
purchases until the subscriber is
reimbursed. If you make purchase
amounting to $1.OO the merchant
will redeem four of the coupons and
give you four cents in cash.
Following is list of the merchants
who will redeem these Tribune
coupons:
J. E. Danielson, general merchan-
disc, Morris, Minnesota.
E. j. Jones Lumber Co., lumber
and hardware, Morris, Minnesota.
Northcott & Co., furniture, picture
frames and mouldings, Morris, Min
nesota.
N. Vinje & Co, clothing and Gents
furnishings. Morris, Minnesota.
John G .irney, meat market, - esh
and salt meats, Morris Minnesot ?.
J.R. Krneger, drugs and stat ne
Morris, Minnesota.
Fl. B. Lund, watches and jewelry,
Morris, Minnesota.
Stone Stebbins, Co., furniture and
hardware, Hancock, Minnesota.
Frank Klien, groceries and meats
Hancock, Minnesota.
Nelson, Murphy & Phifer, general
merchandise, Donnelly, Minnesota.
We want you to interest your
.neighbors in this exceptional offer
and will therefore give you good
thermometer worth $1OO if you viii,
bring in one, subscription besides
your own. The subscriber whom you
bring us will also receive coupon
book.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-07
country. We say the criminal record
is now closed, for no one expects
Younger to lead anything but use
full life the remainder of his days.

Minnesota's commissioners for the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St.
Louis want the appropriation for the
state exhibit increased to $l50,OOO.
AS long as this money is to be spent
in advertising the state, it will no
doubt prove a good investment and
the appropriation should be made.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-07
EXTRA DUTY REFUNDED.
German Customs Controversy Affect.
ing American Wheat.

Berlin, Feb. 6.-The customs con.
troversy regarding the American wheat
which, it was claimed, contained mix.
ture of Canadian wheat, has been set
tied by the refunding of the extra
duty. The committee of Hamburg and
Berlin grain experts who were called
in by the customs authorities reported
that it was impossible to prove cases
where Canadian was mixed with Amer.
lean wheat. It is believed by the Ger
man shippers that the recent agree
ment with the American exchanges
that Canadian wheat slips must be
marked bonded" will remove all
causes for disagreements in the flu.
tire
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-07

A number of the Legislators from
North Dakota and Montana held a
pleasant tete-a-tete at Glendive,
Mont, on Sunday, the Legislative
recess being too short to allow the
members to go home. After the
pleasant affair was over, they told
the reporters that it had been
arranged to form a new state out of
the stock country of western North
Dakota and eastern Montana, th.t
the new state was to be called
Montague, that it's capital was to be
Glepdive, and that it was to be run as
an example of good government to
the people of the present states Of
North Dakota and Montana. After
the matter was settled, the delegates
talked over the superiority of their
own ranges to the ranges of western
Montana, took a swing at the beef
combine, and went home. Then d
string fend made So 90 bill writing
up the important gathering
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-07
PORT DECLARED BLockADED.
Official Notice Of Opening of HostiIi.
ties in Honduras.

Washington, Feb. 6.-The following
cablegram has been received at the
state department from United States
Consul Moe at Tegucigalpa, Honduras,
dated Feb. 5:
Government DEGREES Amapala
blockaded."
Amapala is the island where Bonila,
who claims to have been elected pres.
ident of Honduras, has taken his stand
and is raising force to maintain his
claim
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-07

The navy department has refused
to let aobson resign, and has given
him to understand that Uncle Sam
doesn't allow his young men to do
one brave act and then spend the rest
of their life telling about it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-07
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Wheat-M May
7SAc; July, 74A@74Ac. Corn-Feb.
4S1ac: May, 44$4 @447sc; July, 43ssc;
Sept, 1875 @43Ac. Oats-Feb, 34Ac;
May, 365sc; July, 324c; Sept, 2S1bc
Pork-May $16.75; July, $1,000 Flax
Cash, Northwestern, 1922; South.
western, SLY: May, S1.22. Butter
Creamertes, 16@25c; diaries, 15023c
Eggs-20c
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-07
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Feb, Cattle-Good to
rhine steers. $4.G0@6.15; poor to me.
dunn, S3.0004.50; stockers and feed,
crs. S2.30@450; cows and heifers,
$1.40@4.75; Texas steers, $3.50@4.55.
Hcgs-Mixed and butchers, $4,000
ESQ; good to choice heavy, $1,000
7.05; rough heavy, $6.65@6.35; light,
Sc 40@6.65; bulk of sales, 6.60@6 so.
Sheep-Good to choice, S4,50@5.25;
lambs, $4.50@6.35.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-07
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards.

St. Paul, Feb. 5-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, S4.50@5.50; good to
choice. cows and heifers, $325@4O0;
good to choice veals, $250@5.50.
Hogs 63006.S5. sheep-Good to
choice, $400@450; lambs, $4.75@5.4O.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-07
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Feb. -Wheat-Cash, No.
1 hard, 1910; No. 1 Northern, 75Mc;
No. 2 Northern, 1870; No. spring,
707sc. To Arrive-No. 1 hard, 7S1sc;
No. 1 Northern. 77Ac; May, 77Bc;
July, 77hc. Flax-Cash, $1.16A.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-07
Disastrous eject of Drouth.

Sydney, n. S. W, Feb. 6.-The dis
astrous effect oftthe prolonged tdrouth
in New South Wales is evemplifed BY
the stock returns j12t published. which
show a shrinkage during 1902 OF
100000 sheep and $4,000 head OF
cattle.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-07
ABBREVIATED.

What has the present legislature
done?
What is there for t to do?
what is il going to do?
The gentle reader may throw his
own fit to suit his own tastes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneanoiis Wheat,

Minneapolis, Feb. Wheat May,
76Mc; July, 77@77Bc. On Track
No. hard. 7Sc; No. 1 Northern, TIC;
Nc. Northern, 75c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-11
CARNIVAL OPENS TONIGHT.
(Continued From First Page.)

Maid their admission under the fair
old understanding money back II you
want it." and yet not one of that enor-
NOUS crowd but what came forth from
this, that or some other show, or from
them all with a pleased smile on his
face and an enthusiastic endorsement
of all that had been seen. deep down
in his heart.
In every city where the Gaskill-
Munyhay Carnival company has shown,
the unanimous praise of the press,
the public and the pulpit has been
honestly earned and honorably extend
ed by all concerned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-11

q, such the most valuable as an in
structor; the Dancing Girls show is
the most artistically claver, and the
Cave Of the Winds is the most weird
and yet the greatest laugh provoker,
and so on down the long list. each
show unsurpassed in its own line and
eacn one so different from all the
others as to make the entire ensem-
bic one continuous round of pleasant
fun and rare entertainment.
The carnival is at hand. and its
success may we'll be said to be UP to
the weather, for if the elements make
good the shows will curely take care
OF their end.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-11
Absolutely Neral and Clean.

All these questions and many more
questions are in the public mind as
to the~spring festival now on, and it
is but the duty of the greatest and
most foremost of the public servants
the newspapers-to enlighten the
curious ones as to the exact condl-
ton of affairs existing.
The Gaskill- Munday Carnival COM
pany, which will furnish all of the
shows and legitimate amusement OF
the festival week, is now in its sixth
year of an unprecedentedly success
full existence.
Each year since it's inception it
has grown and gained in popular fa-
for, until today it represents in its
entirety a total of over $2,000,000 in
vested and on hand.
Just what the mystic name of Bar
mum was among circuses, SO is the
name of Gaskill- Mundy in the carni.
val organization armament.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-11
sPEAkERsHIP OF THE HOUSE.
Only One Ohio Man Has Held the
Cffee-No New Yorker Since 1879

Only One Ohio Man Has Held the
Cffice-No New Yorker Since 1872.
Among the earliest duties which win
devolve upon the recently elected
members of the Fifty-eighth Congress
will be the choice of speaker, and
present indications make it probable
that the speaker will be chosen from
the west.
The speaker of the Fifty-seventh
Congress, David B. Henderson, was the
1rst to be chosen from the territory
yest of the Mississippi.
The first speaker was F. A. Mullen
1urg of Pennsylvania. The post OF
speaker was held in the Twenty-fourth
and Twenty-fifth Congresses by James
x. Polk, afterward president.
Speakers of the House of Represen.
.atives who have been candidates for
president are numerous and include
Henry Clay, John Bell and James G.
Blaine. Schuyler Colfax after having
been speaker, was v1ce president of
he United States.
The oldest surviving speaker is
Galusha A. Grow, born in 1928 and
speaker from 1861 to 1861.
The last Democratic speaker,
Charles F. Crisp, was a native OF Eng
land. Two surviving speakers, John
G. Carlisle and Thomas B. Reed,
though elected Representatives ID
Kentucky and Maine respectively, are
now residents of the city of New
York
There has never been a speaker
from the Pacific coast and it is a some
what curious circumstance that Ohio,
though pre-eminent in nearly all other
political Offices, has had in the coun.
try's history but one speaker, John w.
Kiefer, who served only single term.
The state of New York has had NO
speaker since the close of the Nine
i teenth Congress in 1927, though New
York has been, during the whole OF
.hat period, the most populous state
and the one having the largest con.
sressional representation.
The speaker of the Fifty-eighth con-
gress when chosen will preside ove1
/ larger number of Members of Con
E, gress than any of his predecessors, thu
i total membership of the next house
being 386.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-11
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that on the
Sd Saturday in May, 1903, the electors
and the special directors of the city
of Pine Bluff. Ark. are called upon
to appear at their respective voting
precincts in said city and vote for
two persons to serve as school direc'
tors in said special district for three
years. An election will be held at
all the election precincts in said city
on that day for such purposes. The
judges appointed to hold the last mu-
nicipal election in said city will be
the judges at this school election.
S. M. TAYLOR,
President Board of Directors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-11
FRISCO READERS.

Colonist rates to southwest Home
seekers rates to southwest. Tickets
on sale twice month.
General assembly Presbyterian
church, Los Angeles, Cal, May 21-June
g
Grand Army of the Republic, San
Francisco, Cal, August 1922.
National Association Master Plumb
ers, San Francisco, Cal. May 1922.
One-way colonist rate, California
and the northwest, April l, June 80.
Southern Baptist convention, Savan-
nah, Ga, May TIA.
National Educational association.
Boston, Mass, July 6-1O.
National Conference Charities, At
lanta, Ga. May 6-12.
Baptist Young Peoples Union, At
lanta, Ga, July 9-12.
Write for full information. j. N. Cor
natzar, Division Passenger Agent.
Memphis, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-11

Dave Wright, ct al, trustees, to d.
B. Niven; lot 4, block s, Snipe's addi-
ton, $50
w. M. Kerr to w. L. Hamlin; part
block |, James and Simpsons addi-
ton, $10O.
E. B. Houston to Lively Stokes;
block 4, Roam and Houston's addition,
$3.50; $50 cash, last payment Deem
Der Is, 1904.
Sam Hardin to S. Geisreiter; part
IL ne. 1863, $1,000.
John NJ Taylor, trustee, to E. B.
Houston; lot 5, block 1 Sulphur
Springs.
Napoleon Topp to Rosette Clarke;
l acre in Sc Sc. 1868, 81.
Napoleon Topp to Harriet Davis;
/ acre in Sc Sc, 1863, 81.
Burke and Senyard to O. M. Mason;
lot 19, block 9, S-6-9, SIG.
Johnnie Brown to Charles Gaddy;
W 1-2, W 1-2 Sc, S-5-7, 5000.
S. C. Pryce to F. Kendall sw Sc,
25-6-11, $50.
A. Holland to Jake Mosby; lot 2,
block 9, J. H. Hammett's addition, $62.
w. H. Camp to Conelia Bell; land
in Redfield, 81.
B. S. Jackson to Willis Lomax; W
IL sw sw, 21-6-S, $400.
Watson Pleasant to Jerusalem Bap-
tist church; acre in ne NV, 3-5-7, $12
John P. Pleasant to Malachi Pleas
ant; 1-3 of 1-2 sw. 34-4-7. 81.
J. H. Dial, Sr., to J. H. Dial. Jr.; lot
3, block 4, Taylor's addition, $3.50.
d. A. Robinson to T. G. Childress;
tract in 2-6-9. $3.50.
Hanf Addition company to Mary E
Beckwith; lot II. block 2, Hanf's ad
dition, 5000.
Jan Jones to L. Bishop; sw fraction
al IA, 1868, $40.
United States to William w. Wood
wad; 1-2 1-2 IS and IL NV, 20
90. patent.
j. L. Horton to F. G. Smith; l.:
ne. 15-6-10, ct al lands, $3.50.
Andrew Jackson to Ed Bradley
part lot 1, block 5, Trulock's s addition
So
O. M. Spelman to B. B. Jackson
| sw Sc and Sc sw, 11-6-6, $1,40o.
j, Mrs. L. P. Scull to Terry Pearce
t 'ot 2, block 6, J. H. Sculls addition
) s4O0.
S R. G. Atkinson to II. G. Whyte
Y mart lot 6. Henry Harding's addition
t $1OO.
DEE. Bradshaw, receiver, to Terr
Pearce: part lot 6, Henry Harding
t. addition, $475.
t. Mann and Garanf1o Land and Lun
h ber company to w. H. Garanf1o; l.
1867, ct al lands, 81.
Yowell and Williams to Mann an
Garanflo Land and Lumber company
IL, 1851 ct al lands, 81.
n Yowell and Williams to Mann an
d Garanflo Land and Lumber company
e. w 1-2 Sc, 6-5-6. ct al lands, 81.
II C. E. Udell to John W. White; Il
c. 6. block 2, Ringers addition, $4,000
$500 cash balance in twenty-five note
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-11
The Carnival Shows.

In the Gaskill-Mundy aggregation
of carnival attractions are total of
fourteen great shows, embracing some
thirty-five acts and ten free features,
the equal of none of which was ever
seen before here or anywhere else in
the entire world
The fourteen shows included in this
superlative of all carnival aggrega-
tions include the following, to see
each and every one of which will be
the proper caper for the public dur
ing this week of the festival.
There is the stadium, unanimously
proclaimed everywhere as the best
of all the carnival; the performing
wild animals; Clorita, the doll lady,
the smallest adult in the world; the
dancing girls, the golden chariots,
the Venetian goldolas. the Crystal
Mazde, the well-namel Halls of Laugh
ter, Nhe Johnstown flood. the dog and
pony show, the trained monkeys and
birds, the Girl from Up There, the
statue which turns to life, the elec-
trical theater. the Horrors of Mont
Pelee, Poses Plastique by beautiful
Mile Roberta, the house upside down
the glass-blowers. the Cave of the
Winds and other attractions of rare
merit and great worth.
The Free Features.
The free features include the bi
n cycle ride for life by Court Edwards
u down a steep 15O-foot incline: the
u slide for life. by Mile. Chanette; the
monkey balloon ascension with para
n chute leap from the clouds; the ter
q rife backward leap of Paul Sjlash
j who dives from the top of his 1Oo-foo
q ladder and alights in a tank contain
ing but four feet of water; the sail
or's perch; the aerialistic perform
ance of the Moore-Gilmore family OF
the flying trapeze; the Oriental parad
in the Esplanade, the elephant riding
camel-back riding. etc, to witness an,
one of which alone is worthy joul
ney CT many miles to travel.
Each Of the fourteen shows is BET
ter than all the others, paradoXical a
this assertion may seem, for the spe
cific reason that each show is differen
from all the others.
For instance, the Glass Blower
show is the most scientific and IL
structive: "The Girl From Up There
is the most artistic; the "Statu
Turning to Life with beautiful Go
die Spencer as Galatea, is the mos
mysterious; the Crystal Maze is tn
most confusing; the Venetian Gol
dolas are the most eNhilarating; Cor
ia, the human doll. is the most ma
velous; the great Stadium show
the most stupendously wonderful; TT
performing wild animal show include
the most daring acts; the dog ar
I pony show is the cleverest; II
House Upside Down. under the clev'
management of Maj. "Ike" Heilbro
is the most inexplicable; the electr
theater is the most splendidly sens
tMional; the Horrors of Mont Pelee
>l RAe most wildly thrilling: the Joh1
fA&yWn food is the most realistically a
full and yet historically accurate, al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-11
TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for the construc-
ton of the sewers of sewer district
No. 2, of the City of Pine Bluff, Ark,
Will be received by the board Of COM
missioners of said district at the Of
flee of the secretary of said board
in the city Of flne Bluff, Ark, until
12 o'clock noon, on Wednesday, the
goth, day Of May, 1908.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the once of the secretary
or of J. II. Haney, engineer, at Little
Rock, Ark.
No bid will be considered unless ac
companied by cash or certified bank
check for $1,000, subject to forfeiture,
to insure the good faith of the bidder.
The bond for the faithful perform
ance of the contract will be in the
sum of $4,000.
S. C. ALEXANDER, JR., Sec'y.
1872.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-11
NEGRO Girl Missing.

Frances Stevenson. the thirteen
year-old daughter of Henry Stevenson,
colored, on the Bell place, disappeared
fom her home last Tuesday evening,
and has not been seen since, except
on Wednesday morning, when she
crossed the ferry here. Her parents
have had vigorous search of the city
made for her, but as yet she has not
been found.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-11
80 - = -
] sz.a
: o. I5Iv
ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS.

RATES-If cash accompanies the
order, the price will be 25 cents per
week for three lines. counting six
words to the line. If charged. will be
Charged at the rate Of cents per line
each insertion. No cheap ads taken
for less than a week. nor will we re-
ceive Want Ad" over the telephone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-11
Another Will Lowe.

Mr.. Will Lowe, the huckster who
resides in the east end OF the city
is desirous that his friends know that
he is not the Will Lowe who was
fined s. in the city court for violat-
ing the morality law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-11
VOTE CLOSES WEDNESDAY.

The balloting for carnival queen
will close Wednesday at IL M. and
the queen will be notified at once.
Route taken by the flower parade will
be announced in tomorrow's Graphic.
-: :. 4. L. O. KNOX.