davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07
CAN'T REPAIR SHIPS HERE.
snipyara owner say . Unien Has Made
n ImDOSe1ble.

u bmp0o0D1e.
The strike ordered by the Brotherhood Of
Boiler Makers and Iron Steamship Builders
at the yards OF Townsend 4 Downey.
shooters Island, was considered yesterday
at q special meeting Of the executive COM
mittee Of the New York Metal Trades Assoc
citation at Dos Broadway. This association
consists Of forty-three employers. all OF
whom manufacture boilers or build iron
ships and takes In, practically. all the large
On account Of the attempts Of the brother
hood 20 extend the strike TO other trades
and 70 bring about q general sympathetic
strike IN all the shipyards. 1t was decided
unanimously to send out the following
notification to all members:
owing 10 the exorbitsnt demands and
Threatened strike OF union iron shipouilders
sm emf are declining to take on new CON
business on yessels VISITING this port ana are
Obliged TO sdyt.e thsir customers 70 nave all
This is an unfortunate condition. a. hereto
fore 90 lmmense sum or money has been DIS,
bursed ct NV York for re pair. snd renewal
SSndoubtsdly q great number o. other yort;
men eng aged ss other trades viii be cblised
10 suffer ~ . result Of the unreasonsbie oe-
mands Of the iron workers.
A member u the Arm OF Townsend a
took plaos the 6rrn had employed union
sThs union.' said be. .ohjected 70 our
svstem ~ plsor work. under which the In
f.rIor men would not have made Ices thar
thsv we're making. whils the extra GOOD
rosn 90 I'D have esrned NOR. u u amply
a walslag dnles,ts's strike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07
TOO MUCH FOR LAWYER MOTT.
GOT HIS CLIENT CLEAR, BUT
HE'LL TRY NO MORE SUCH CASES.

Mother Of . Ruined Girl Protests Against
His Questions to the Girl and Finally
Falls on Her Knees and Invokes Death
Upon the Betrayer and Upon Herseh.
Invoking the vengeance Of Heaven on
the man who ruined her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Burns of "a Walworth street, Brook
Ign, fell on her knees In Magistrate Con-
norton's court In Flushing yesterday and
raising her clasped hands cried out:
May God kin the man who ruined my
daughter. and may God kill me, for have
nothing more to live for
Mrs. Burns's daughter May Is Is years
old. She had Leander Brown, 10 years old.
the son OF hotel proprietor Of Belmore.
L. L., arrested on a charge Of betrayal under
promise Of marriage According TO the
testimony, it appears that she was living
with her aunt, Mrs. Smith. In Richmond
Hill, and became acquainted with Brown
at his fathers hotel in June Of last year.
They became engaged on II lloween night.
Lawyer George A. Mott cross-examined
the girl. Several young men, ranging
from II to 20 years with hair plastered
down over their forsheads, formed back
ground to the pn'ceedings. AS Lawyer
Mott called them by name the witness
reluctantly admitted she knew each one
called. when lawyer Mott Questioned
her concerning an allie ged occur ence at
heisIer's Lotei in Jam aica, MIS-. Burns
sprgng 10 her feet anu cried out 10 Magis-
trate Connorton:
FOR Goa's sake protect my daughter
from this man
I'm see tiet your daughter is properly
protecteo," repneu the Magistrate.
Niien anCt.ief uaIidSlis 4.os,.on was
asked the girl Airs. buI ns became frantic.
Appealing 70 the Magistrate. she ex-
claimed:
Don't for heavens sake, don't ,et this
man ask my daughter those questions
She Is a child, pure girl she is my laughter,
my only child; don't let him ASK those
Questions"
Il am simply doing my duty 10 my client
said Lawyer Mott, as the examination con-
tinued.
Magistrate Corn orton. on motion of
Lawyer Mott. oismissed the complaint
against Brown. Mrs. Burns, springlng from
her seat, rushed over TO Lawyer MoLr and,
catching hold of him. cried out:
You did this; this is all your fault"
Court attaches took the frantic woman
away and IL was then that sic fell on her
knees and inplored heaven TO kill her
daughters betrayer.
LAWYER Mott, who has been practising
law for more than fifty years, gazed with
pity on the unfortunate woman, and as he
edged his way out Of court, he exclaimed:
I'll try no more cases Of this kind"
Young Brown and the cluster Of specta-
tors and young men whose names were
mentioned in the case hurried from the
room. Mrs. Burns was assisted into a
private room of the court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07
DIED.

BESFDIcT.-on wednesday. March l. Co,eass
Bene'ic,. q: his home. 81 South Portland ss..
Brooklyn In 'he Gath year OF his age.
Funeral services al his late residence on sAius.
cay Afternoon, Marcs :, at 4 O'Clock lnssf.
ment al convenience OF tae family.
BuaNS.-on THURSDAY, the ah ins... at his re-.
dc1ce, West asa St. after a slors tiinass
Samuel 2. Buns. In his 10th year
Funeral on sunday. March ., at the Ascension
Memorial Church. ed st.. near 9Th ay. 81
o'ciock. inieruaent al tie conl ealsacs %
the family.
Rockingham. Wife Of Pred n. corain. n. u.
Tuneral.-TyiCes a. Fifta Streei Ee:ornol Church.
Saturday afternoon, Esnh :. at 9 o'c;erb
carisrss VIII meet tho 90 2. N. train frsa
foot Of Liberty st. Kindly oalit doz ery.
GRAY Entered into We or MaTch 8 Ftanoax
a.. WIDOW OF Dr. ". h. Gray.
funeral ssrNices viii be- held IA CALVARY N. q
Cturrh. Fest o'.rg'. ., j. saturday. Nara
7. a. l0Sa
Lrv Is on ird,y rs~h George Ward iswsI
Jf. infant s1n ~ Goorf' ". ana CasIosts
iost'f issn hFed niLs uiontAS
hOhltlS Al 1tfryt0wn q v hAfeA 4 lea
!. h,mAu norrs. o. 81 osu, " L. Nora .
Ne al bsaI Of lA A.s
fIhssi services o. cara; chgNl. rArryssUa.
sAiuTd !. kAIol . OF p. ". sn sfrss Of
:sis usin tro,a Gfsnd CsaiIsl stAllsa
ntRHAN. ~ hls psasass. - wss, rae o.,
.1 'As A'A last i'ob@n hsfia " We ~
IsAsfsl ssntos % Frsads nssuas nsssH
1sR'flI Paa, ~ asoad nsy ,Assaso.
s.A iai. a. ~ Ocpt Itelatyss sas hssA1s
AZ lrslisd 10 sii1ai lstsfAssi u oAsp.
,asus IiAi' asa' ssss. sHAe'
eSpis sapn s.s.s ssPy.
hthfhi sseasnl, 90 Mare o - ne 600 saAN
o. tis.ias e.. 'si hshasi ksspsy. tsso
go 100 asaails ilss Nee ,ss ssssss-sa
lrss hrss4s
Tslas u.la =. llp.sAs 90 o1s.s. 90
hissassl sEs sA o.. as'siass @sss.A1
81 a. stisft sIfis fsaslss iasss 90 -
assbfsisa hfsg 80 90 ~ lssssss 81 Ass,
1sy'si.sttl h.isil sna as-sS
EisA nssiiss rsl - Ts.si,, sssst o
81 psf 4Hissls Aiistsu Asasis ksss, a.
- seq 70. r. a. 80 tsh tsA
Itsffs tffifss 80 ~ ~ 4 ~ ksaass, hAssse
EstIg - ss 80 issaassss 81 tsssss,
BE- 90 AtRts issis sssiss 49,
eco snai 49, iHssns-sas 90 isssssl
hsH|s isfn o. stHF 80 Hs.s sssssi
siss - itls sAsa-s $50 SAsa .sis lssso
49, go is.il s.'.sa I. % ts
AoHiiH'iF A i'ss.as T. - sa's. 49,
iss.ssl sf,l,ss % 80 p.ssss ,Ass..,s
= stass flfsI q g. sfnssi ~ ifs.f $500
49, a. . siisF
AL uFf - ftasf nsiss . Ssa.s $1,000
iafssf RI lees astH.f
isist. aasss1 hssf q 90 n 100
a. 49, % sssss 80 tt~sisel ,sss@s y
fEafa8 - "a 1885, iila - sssf nse<as
90 tsassas see - ssssitss q ~ 80
llalsfassa sttffg fstastsft
va N8tnla ~ 40 hs.s-ssus a. -
tlsFst q lsa lsssiss u,~ss, sss - 80 90
iat.as sst Asa h@saslss Nsa $50
fsnsfs ssss,ss stsfAsg ssfs,sf nesD
O. "a a. .Sss tssafsss 90 1sasse>ss 60
90 kss hrs.s~ss q a. - tes - o.
assss "a s..s<l tszls q kss nss.sslss 49,
10 kss zen - 90 A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07
MRS. KING GETS 4 DIVORCE.
Referee Recommends IN Absolute Decree
for the plaintiff.

Supreme Court Justice Maddox in Brook
lyn yesterday confirmed the report OF Rob-
ert =. Bussng. the rofeies In the suit Of
Isabella King against william King for an
absolute divorce. The couple were married
I'm 1900 and have six children. two being
under age II was alleged that the de-
fendant, who lives NJ Montague and Hicks
strpet and II a cotton broker al 20 beaver
1t ra.s, cominittei adultery with women
unknown Ia the plaintin during 1901 and
1901
times and the Clsrendon Hotel la Brook
Iva a. the plsc, The REFERS room.
mandnd an absolute divorce and sdS =
moath aliinony ana gives lie custody 81
the two n'nor children IA tlis plaintin
!, l. aid tina, the defendant has al Income
~ O.. .0n q year the plsiniin lives 81 i0i
West Eighty eighth slrcoi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07
sRIDoETERxSNALs ANDrUNNEIs
sssss~ssAssssas ~ ths Gss'.sssss -
twtp ~ ersetiSs.

tntt ~ oseossts'
Ths csmmist4s a my INST IN the rooms
os tbs naaufscsussv' AssSastioh 40 Mon
,Au,s sanass, bsookIya. lsss nishi. si'h
ClsaS,ss n. clssdvtct presiding fnsasf'ok
q. C.nhsv VI ths oOmmitiss On bfids"s
and ,uAn,ls s-gsorsd shsf chs aammitlse
,,asIl,na,..ly genommssaad tiss' tbs paaNs
al ti,s asv tAsi kiyss bslaSr hs sSi-ndod
A., lls~ad = ssss sad union sssnus. " lslsn.s-
I.,ss and thai siss ssspplnsI ~ brass No
...sIas % 5s'sSsa s's's' and Fsi''S
~, .i.s s.s,mI.aasd . s.,,sa.las
sxslssn o. u.ss tl< ssis ssula n. f'ni.
Ellas 10 . a sls bsati,. h,sas, il ~
Tssas., i.sni,.issl'..,. i,s Re-, - sH'.,'s'
bsaalasff ne sslrlfoia, .lanh = " ga
'lnss ,ls iss'.si i's's tsii..lsl sia ~,
lsials sssaslsy, slsnS f.~i is'i-s $3.50.
~ al euAisl ss,,Fsi,as ~ fS@lsa faft
II tlails,.sA 90 OssA ssri.ss
g.saasL Flss dss hssiistfp'. laai
A. 4. - ~ . tfalirA tuiasfl in,1 49,
.,..,,,.s sl.s.s fs,iffl asatiys g. fon hsfiah'
- 80 a.. ,snaas 90 AsHsNs ~ hlsil !.
i.,ss,.a ls,is,isi Hi.s siss isi lisi'.'h 'I'ssl
...,.as H,.saassS ss,is, ai'h si',si 60 49,
.-.,.s.s.Ilas uiih fiss sAin iis,is4 - 80
49, 81 III f,sfl,aliiiss ~ ffif sasls.a
IN. ts,sssf sisa sasiItiiiiita. fM " ~
5000 a. sll,ssf isfsin ~ ilsiAa iisith
f.,f,,i,.ls. lssn si.f ass fias I'D - ssif
80 40 sts.siiiisif a fsitsitF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07
TICKET SPECTATOR ARRESTED.
Tickets He Sold We're Not Houored st the
Majestic Theatre.

Joseph Meyers OF PIT West Eighty-first
street, a ticket speculator, was arraigned
yesterday In tho West Side police court
charged with larceny. The complaint
was made by Ora B. Coates, a clcrk, Of 20
West 10th street.
Coates said that he bought two tickets
from Meyers in front Of the Majestic Theatre
on Saturday night, Feb. rs. but that admis-
sion was refused him at the door. He
had Meyers arrested.
Manager Flaherty OF the theatre told
Magistrate Pool that the tickets had first
been sold by Meyers to another man. and
admission then refused. He said that
Meyers knew when he sold the tickets
to Coates that they would not be honored.
Meyers said that he had q right to sell
the tickets. Three scalpers were not
molested by the theatre people. he said.
but all OF the Others were.
Magistrate Pool held Meyers In $500
bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07
MORE PAY on NEW HAVEN ROAD.
Csnductors' and Trainmen's Omcials Take
charge Of Movement.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 6.-Third
Vice Grand Master Val Fitzpatrick OF
Cleveland. Ohio. representing the National
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen. and
Second Senior Grand Conductor c. W.
Wilkins Of Cedar Rapids, H.. representing
the National Brotherhood Of Conductors.
arrived In this city this afternoon to take
charge Of the movement for more pay and
fewer hours of labor for the employees OF
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad.
II was given out here tonight that the
railroad officials would not receive tie
national officers. Tonight the national
officers are in session with the officers OF
the local bodies advising them what course
10 take. There is no talk OF q strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07
Want n. e. Flower sui. Dssuasss.

The County Medical Society asked Su-
preme Court Justice Mccall yesterday 20
dismiss DR.. r, C. Flowers suit against TIE
society for $50, 900 for false arrest Flown,
who figured in the Hagsman case, was ar
rested on a charge Of practis ing medicine
without license and set free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07

10 issal ts.ssd ~ iisl'issss.sssi fs iis
o. go sssl.s ~ hissssips sssissdsg
IA 80 "a plas 80 . psfs. a. D. si,,'ss
~ sssA Afssfs ~ fsls.sss iiis vi.a' itilf
si'su. sssfsf sifh tailisssfas 40 fsAs
sff 49, ~ al as-<.fslsls.iss e hiilisna
go. la-a-st 80 40 s.~siir so -
A. - ssi..s.issssd tlssi ti,s Bod - f~sl.
aisfs 81. ~ 49, tsstl-. l-ufass sisssu, la
iasf ga -. sfs fsssssis.s "a ttis ifsysss
a. 90 iss.s,ssslas ell b. sasas i,s'
r.risislf
- 90 is.tsalas as..s.-t .til p,a ..
~ a. 49, Era ts1 snnfstlnG "a 20.
80 a Cd Las,as-s L~~s u as passe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07

Gsneral Manager smith II ti,s Brooklyn
Hlpld TRANSIT Company has addTsas~d
. circular ls,t.T 10 ths inipoctoIs, oob'
dud0fs, nyindInan AID taIsf'f Hscnls,
myifs o1urlssy sBd P'ltsn"ss toward the
psil ons ~ illr road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07
s....,,..ss. y..as. . .s..-l.s~.sp

To A1s<ils.s i',s.s.ss ~ ,,ss s.ls.'s"
80, 80 $3.50 flssrl-s A wia'tisi
t,.asi.s A Es.-- ss1 1si's . Dslss'
y. ....,...,..<.s.s,sss ~ asssfoaiss sisttssf
a.. sss,s Isss-.-a ~ do tsnnsyiss..lA
a.i,s..1 a. ~ tsana.si s.,s.ssfsi 80 80
eosss ed t<s fxeo sa.sh b. sfgsssse
- tls e-Dsffs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07

nssuss Assas - Shsss dsaAsa usa~sas.
~ shd Me. Mars hs''asn ssfsss
~ 10 s4s seventy fourth street 'sssssisd
lh.lf golden ~..ldias anniversary lss' nigh,
Al ,hslT hslnS, l-iis 's.ms0tsd' ~ tho
l.sy Df susasmAs ~ 'hs 1s'nIi' fss.hn-f'
,hildIss spd A. ssi.sss'sasssh.,so sFa
NJ, b..fl sia 900 saifls'd h Tia Dls
Ie,npls ti,l.Hu.H e. iSgsib sifsss 90
MaIal, q Isit w. b. ros 20 sTsfs I'D
pss. D. D. sia.sis ss',As "a sasss'ss,s'
H.hSssG. a n MARI r's fssssi
b klssaali la f.slSiasi ilss h,isist pc
49, sis,t ~ pi,frAs a. l,sfiss,ih -,
~ io a. 81 ihunibs iiiss-iig u
IN t,fmflf lsfs uhf y iHfiitsfi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07
MARRIED..

FREEMAN--CoNovHR. At East Orange. n. j..
March 0, 1908. b. the Rev. James NJ Ludlow.
d. D.. Mary Hale Conovcr. daughter OF the
fte Steplen Couover. 10 Henry ", FrssnAa
OF South Orange, ~. J.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-23

~ 7e0arH3bIe Cure oT Dia1raoea.
Aaoaf six years sea, Tor ,9e dr*f
s.i.se IL n. nfa hal a =, lien and
severe attack 81 diarrhoea. says Mrs.
AI.se3952.zH, o. Morgan, Texas. u got
tempo. ) relief, bur it came lack
again and again, and for six long yea.s
have suffered more misery and agony
than can tell. At was worse tha n
death. My husband spent hundreds
Of collars for physicians prescriptions
and . eatment without avail Finally
we moved to Bosque county, our pres.
eEt home. and one day | happened to
see an advertisement of Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Dia' rhoea Remedy
with testimonial OF a man who had
been cured by it. The case was Sc
similar 10 my own that I concluded
TO try the remedy. The result Wa
wonderful. | could hardly realize thu.
was VOL again, Or believe it cCulG
be so after having suffered so long
9ut / at one Bottle of medicine cost
ing but few cents. cured me-" Fo
sale by w. L. Dew ocdy & Co,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-23
DESTRUCTION OF BANK NOTES
Scmo of to- Methods Employed il
This leuasry and Abroad.

Few persons are aware thar 4
Bank oI England note leaves that
bank out enee and that the moment
the ola lady of Threadneedle street
regains possession OF the crisp snee1
of paper its doom is sealed. even
though il has been but FIVE minutes
in circulation. said II. ]. Carmichael
a London banker at the Arlington.
Like the Imperial Bank of Ger
many, cur national banking institution
destroys its cid notes by fire, but the
Bank Of France and the United States
treasury prefer to destroy their Ola
paper currency by chemical processes
though the trst-mentioned used also
to indulge in bank note bontires.
Every year notes of the face yal-
ne OF G1S,000,0 600 are consigned to the
flames in the Bank of England fur
mace; not all at once. of course, tor
that would be an operation too Ions
aad mon0tonous for the officials Who
must be present to witness it to take
at one sitting.
Five thousand notes of various
denominations are daily issued by tie
bank, and in packets OF 50,0oO notes
they are destroyed. But ere it is
burned return note is kept in the
bank note library for five years IL
case it may be required for refer
ence. It is one of II 600, 600 notes, the
number usually in stock, but If it is
required it can be turned up in five
minutes, SO perfect is the system et
filing. This dead stock is kept III Is
400 boxes, each of which measures
eighteen inches in length by ten in
ches in width and nine inches in
depth.
Before they are burned hole is
punched through the figure giving the
value an1 the chief cashiers signatu e
is torn of. They are packed into the
furnace while the officials look on. the
fire is lighted and in a shcrt white a
littl ash is all that remains Of what at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-23
PAINTING OF WASHINGTON,

Will c. Ferri, curator of the State
Historical and National History So
ciety has received some important in
10 nation regarding painting On
glass OF George Washington. which
tac cErat9t found in a vault seven
years asO, when he took office. and
l3r ;he history OF which he las ever
siace vaiAIy sought
The painting is on glass, framed i
rasry, mildeWed bronze The IL
serip1ion under the picture is "Geerge
Washington Late p esident of tle
United States.
"Wednesday Edward English Cheyeg.
a forty miner and pioneer of Col
Gfaliozcalled at the society rooms and
asaai MI Ferril what Lad become OF
u pi@aue= Of Washington waieh he
l4etsessa9 to the State twenty years
4=e= Il was shown the old palnt-
.a5 az1ts - nee said Hat ii was enc
s.ssn# #aim By his grandfather James
.a4sea Salem si..=.a.. IN tfezaats
ea which Ea-a2s! braugas= .
GQlErsde and presented TO the State.
81 &esHIf2ther. he said was .
a#~Ht = Of Na5hington,s staff during
revolution but Ee did not know
9is54 &c secured the picture.
1aaaler# lseIlil believes the picture
- yer Lao years old although the
fa.#ta.' bY che unknown artist is far
.esse. 4a3 9efins WbeH-c compared to
= zdzzlen.s portraits by Stuart and
aEi=e= szeat painters Of that day
EeH Republican.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-23
TO save Enip~ Surfeifau.

Tbs yo}n@>tef liz MoSt boys, is
very f"nd= =of his paterual %randaother.
She took charge of the house While the
mother went away for Il week net long
ago.
Gne day he was rather obstreperoHs,
and the grandmother remark Il: If |
had the care Of you all the ,ilao Guy. l
shouldn't allow you to do many things
that | overlook this week, | am afraid
you wouldn't love ne So much then.
well" replied Guy. Il suppos" it
would be lil>" ice cream--t. W. had it
al the time s.pose we wouldn't care
much about it anyway. ay.'-Chattanoos@
Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-23

Dehfs q sH2fitade are usually . aas-
promised for atoat . cents OF z1o
9I0llas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-23
one that was dif1'cre ut read.

, arms, Te#arnlsrs Sir Henry cried
f. arms. ny brave defenders.
each Gee h.efted on his sword
nd tlesElteHed MS suspendcrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-23
Combination OF nisco,nGortS.

81 sec that those progressive MeNi-
leans get The latest weather report
stamped across tAe envelopes of the
letlers they receive
well, it must be enough 10 mako Il
man feel pessmi@tc 20 get an envelope
stamped. .Continueu r~ioS and much
co!der,' With an uDo@Cae.rdly large bib
iNsiGe."- Cleveland ''lain Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-23
.3Ia slX.e.1.t g.a+.nf.

14iie Y IL 4Iess Has, .gagH=-teaG s
iatHss#s lf!-#laf VARS. #rHGIl#fass.4 .41#Iz
i j ] Gel1 SOD ~ Hla=5 f.sir
a5srzi. itt5
ID. Hs ~ ~ 4r@ 5af= =efetf lfaHs
= 5..z~s d. suggested #s a
@isgSs.ss. 0tIsr try.a4 4.aa<
.s.-e= a#i43i4 IL 93fa Il taal " =ls.I lsss-
.s.5.4 SOP Ials lGis; thea
No eontinH 4 tl4e=HH.!4@.st, Il 6aa t
ei#iais= tAose :4e tie ia s3iGs I.1t5:ls.u
.s.l.s...e * s@ eas.alaus aS e1er, =aa4ei=3l4a
...st5ils Of tie baftIl#eadS= ara=haiaz# #e.4H-
,a3,Ht,s5s re ted | a5:zss | lallzt I..lts
far 11a reason nnaror home. Twenty
years aeo | wasn't bald myself. Phil
adelphia Ledger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-23

IS faIso to me-, the girl Lived;
~ l2FI,z.zss 5hs's sis tt@zsts
hart MI rez=r loAe AZ
ecause my 15ath is scattered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-23
Simply Fo&.cedl to Ii.

"I've found oHt my Sn bbore is 50
conceited. He told me himself.
'Ile did? We'll that's refra ashing.'
"Yes. He said he spent half lis lifo
riyvin@ to make people think Wpll et him
without success. Then h" decided that
the only Way to get thing done is to
do it Yourself '-Cincinnati CONNER
cial Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-23
one time represented many thousands

OF British soyereigns.
The Imperial Bank af Germany
burns over 1oo Qaoooo notes yea y. It
seems that sHeh number should rep
resent a truly colossal sum. but then
many of them are tor small amounts
And ne t,orttv fey not mere than >
marks.
Twelve million pounds is the
amount representing tie annual ae-
<truction of 6oo000 notes Of the
Bank OF Flauce They used to be
harue3 in a CAGE rotating over Il hug"
fis2 but now they are reduced to a
pul2 in the presence of several direct
ors, after first being punched and
stamped Cancelcd Such desfruc.
tions take place every fortnight. -
Washington Star
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-23
Two Views.

ooh. yes"' he said. = IN quite eNnef'
with my automobile now. What Know
about road racing would fill an int /
esting book.
what you don't know about it. -
piled the candid friend, may fill :
grave for you soon." = philad iphi.
Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-23

as lie been il leEa an2 s9t il
{ down asked Of nela J e
It as IenoW o.. lie. jest se"la q
Il that WY, you see. II're i els
: n t.,l,,...t1 =,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-23
Did You Ever Notice 1t!

Miss Hoypys-We girls are just W
about Nicter Pretty.
Mrs. Rinthair-Now | simply G.
endure him. / like strong, stern broN
MA of indomitable will.
"Gracious. " hat fer:'
'"rhev are so easy to manage ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-23

~ ~ tooH 'I1 III you. our uJnt give MIN
any attention. Rest your hand on vour
heart and look up at the Sky and re-
peat:
TX rot to me of summer skies
t22iE pot # winds a-blawipr;
r. d + llows ana drass and SIGH
And crops that should be growing"
keep ,ef up. Abe keep 'er up. I'm
,':tte....1.s oil
"Then You softly side step towarl
.I"n ana yarei@ssly spit on your hyut:-
and repeat
Arise. arise" the father said,
For glorY Goth await the.
ana If thou stHy"st here behind
Thy daddy he Will skate thea.'.
..,lslss.. -. s;sat .:i4 Daa i1i.f:g
l'lot:"ti Gnse -.
~ I'll. uas4iS="
"'=t.sa'
.s4.. u | II 6ila up MY =ri2I5 boat
-. :.'s5isSs igila.
sl .#9=ss..'
=. - a#is=t... iasap=ta~4rd llla#e easn.
= tsH1#,G= an IL Ven q "A
work WHOM tre- di4aaf horn
IL ~.
=. (. ,4ssI4 ,f5e.,.
II If n, or p5atrE aai eaa6
l. :
= .ze.f -. =aG.ufz,.t
-. Ia .a Il Il. nj + lie. all
z.az4 I@-9 eaa6- e4. IL T. .r# a4
a=;== corn t.z.z1 #.aE=..s.
et..=9i=s,.z ld er sl.a.51s . ls-st-gf.s .s.=#...
- &EA4s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-23

~. os II You were looking for some.
my IN the grass and continue:
blossoms Of May don't blossom for
6e .1,,esded nSs the song Of the crow;
spotted cow is nought to me now
|.r, esse OF my heart full of woe"
NAT $ it, Abe. begin to see"
~"n VIII probably ston writing poet