davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
NOT 4 CENT TO HUSBAND.
UyW Of urs. Hurst. Killed in Auto-
mobile Crash. Found.

A Will OF Mrs Emma A. Hurst. Of No. al Put
nam-ave Brooklyn. who killed at Alta
mont, H.. on July % in an automobile accident
has been produced. and will he offered FOR pro
bate before the Surrogate's Court. in Brooklyn
on October "A. The value Of the estate is about
$4,000
A singular feature Of the will is that it cuts OF
her husband. Charles. without cent and with
out mention. and names sole heir Miss Mary
Knapp a sister OF the testator. OF no. TT9 Put
nam-ave. Mr.. Hurst will contest the Will the
ground that it is not genuine. ard, ii genuine
was made under undue influence Counsel for
Miss Knapp however declared yesterday that
there was not tho ienst doubt about the validity
Of the will. and that il would be proven in court
AM admitted 10 probate
Mr. Hurst not knowing there will some
time ago applied for ard received letters OF ad-
ininistraton. aad collected all the debts and
moneys OF his wife. his administration is pro
tected by a bond OF $4,000
Mrs Hurst. who sas nfty years old had spent
her life as a teacher in the schools of New-Yorls,
and mad saved in addition to a large part OF her
earnings. the money lcft her py her father. She
was spinster tlH she married Mr.. Hurst about
ten Years age. He had been married three times
before.
Mr. and Mrs Hurst last summer began touc
- thf country IN an automobile. with the special
ohfact of seeing the St Louis Exposition. They
go crossing the Wabash Railroad at Alta
a locomotive and both were seriously injured.
Mrs Hurst died 4 few hours afterward, hut MIR.
Hurst recovered
nosad hv Miss Knapp ana friends OF the sisters.
Miss knapp did not know there was will and
eonnd II accidentally a few weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
ACQUITTED. YET SHOT.
Negroes Discharged By Court Are
Run Do5cn bg Georgia Mob.
fEY rELeGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

TsIbotton. Ca Sept. 21.-AlthouEh acquitted
Of plotting 20 murder whites two negroes We're
chared bv a mon shortly after midnight and shot
near this place. The negroes shot were Jack"
Troy. sixteen years old. and Ed" Marshall
Troy was fIled with buckshot, hut is still alive.
though fatally wounded. One OF MarshalTs eyes
was shot out. and he cannot live. These ne
croes. with four others were arrested on Mon
day morning for alleged connection with the
Before Day" club, were tried yesterday and
discharge for want Of evidence.
They were arrested on the information OF Net
tie Leonard. negro woman. who was report
ed as saying before the warrants were issued
that the club being formed to Kill 7. A. and
]. r. KimbrOugh and Henry Butler On the
witness stand the woman denied the statement
saying that she had no recollection Of saying
the club formed.
The negroes were discharged about dusk and
left town. Soon after the negroes were acquit-
ted number OF white men left here in pur-
suit The negroes fearing pursuit. separated
and only Troy and Marshall were found by the
mob The news OF the tragedy has so shocked
the people OF TalbOtton that a call has been
issued for a mass meeting 20 take steps 70 have
the members OF the mob arrested
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
SPEEDS On TRAIN TO WIFE
MRS. MANSFIELD is HURT.
4ctor Gets Ne1cs at Dinner-Hires
Special to Ne7c-London.

While dining with party ~ friends last even
ing, Richard Mansfield received a long distance
telephone message from New London that his
wife had been thrown from a horse and was In
jured so badIg that she could not be moved 70
he- home Mr.. Mansfield was told that his
wife'S condition was SO serious that il was i'm
perattvA that he come 10 her Al once.
II then after O'Clock. and the last train
until the midnight express had been gone more
than an hour Mr. Mansfield AZ once teiephoned
TO the officials % the New-Y ork NeW-H Haven
and Hartford Railroad 10 charter special
train. His request was granted Immediately
He at once jumped into Gao and drove furl-
special train. consisting OF an engine and one
car. waiting for him
The actor left this city for %sN-Iondo- AT
y -. a clea- track all the way having been Sc
cured for him. He riding behind the fas,-
est and most powerful engine rheu ig TIRE SER
vice ~ the company. he arrived in New Iol;-
don ~ 9.4T O'Clock. This was bout farty-dye
minutes under express dime.
Nev-London Conn. sept p Mrs Richard
Mansfield wife Of the actor seriously IN
jured by being thrown from her horse while. rid
ing near her summer home IN this city this AZ
ternooE. An automobile frightened her mount
which reared and started 10 run. She had the
horse well IN hand and might have controlled H.
bur it stumbled. hurled her 10 the ground and
fell her Mrs. Mansfield was taken to the
Carey House and later TO her home MIR. Mans
field who was in New-York started at $50 on
special train accompanied by a specialist
who stated tonight that Mrs. Mansded's spine
is seriously wrenched and that she is badly
bruised about the body
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
". II. NEWM1N RESIGNS.
Wishes to Gire Up Presidency Of
Vanderbilt Roads.

Cleveland ohio sept 1.-THE Plain Dealer"
tomorrow viii say that William II. Newman
president OF the New-York Central. Lake shore
and other Vanderbilt roads. rendered his reslg-
nation to th- executive officers of those roads
six weeks ago. but that II has not been ac-
cepted. Mr.. Newman's reason for retiring as
the head Of the Vanderbilt properties is said TO
be entirely for rest having served long AMI
arduOus career railroad man.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
FAIRBANKS DEFINES ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN
N HIS LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE HE SAYS PARTIES
SHOULD BE JUDGED By THEIR DEEDS, NOT WORDS
POINTS FROM SENATOR rArRBANKs.s LETTER,

SENATOR FAIRBANKS LETTER.
OF the
for the advane emt Of peace
We fsvort by appeal h
fh Q
dvepm f the forty
Of the virtue ande o oteetye esyser
aepa is and atonaL
empo
npeyen d o public intees
ea n integrity Of
sce-abee en our are az war with :
the
eard dfHcut our atonalr
n BY abroade ofd
dbseve o. hut has beenu
ttradtons c the
polce are They dona
their gen
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22

r,EwrY's PURE WINES AND GRAPE JUICE
fr,oouaIled for the weak and oveFworked.
- n Dewey & sons Co, lSS Fulton ST., n. p
AdNf.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
HERRlCK NAMED FOR GOVERNOR
HILL SACRIFICES WCARREN UNDER PRESSURE
FROM PARKER.
HILL SACRIFICES
PRESSURE
Grout Throun Oreboad Paca Tanmany Story Trading
TreqcRery al Saratoga.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

Of AIbsry.
eovernorFRANcIs BURTON HARRISON
r seerstar Q r. Of Monroe
Fol
For Attorney Genera CUNNEEN, Of Erie.
For Ensre andS SuVey-THOMAS n. oF
O Apps-EoGAR
of
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22

Contlnusd on fourth psg~
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22

An experience that every American traveller
should enjoy is a ride on the Empire State Express
of the New-York CeHtral-Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
LANES J. HYDE's DAUGHTER DEAD.

paris Sept. 2.-The death is reported at St.
servan of Eva Marguerite. wife Of Leslie Chase
81 5auebter OF James J. Hyde. OF New-York.
t4.,r,, clay Sherhurne. OF Boston. died here yes
to-day The burial will be at St Germain.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-23
CLARKE LEAVES
 JEFF TO HIS FATE.

Senator James P. Clarke left Sunday for Washington, says the Little Rock Gazette, to resume his senatorial duties, reaching there in time to vote in the sen- ate Tuesday for the ratification of the Panama canal treaty. Senator Clarke's brief visit home was utterly without political sig nificance so far as outward ap- pearances go, and the impression that he is taking no hand in the Democratic gubernatorial con- test is strengthened by these in dications. The senator certainly has not actively participated in the current campaign, and has apparently successfully resisted any effort to draw him into it. In political circles the supposi- Ntion is that Senator Berry will not actively engage in the con- test over the governorship. That is, he will not leave his seat in the senate to come to Arkansas in order to take a hand.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-23
STEAMBOATS INSPECTED.

Inspectors Waltz and Brazee returned Saturday morning from a trip to Black Rock, Ark, says the Memphis Commercial Appeal, where they inspected the passen- senger and freight boat Krata, the property of the Inman- Decker Packet Company. The Krata is a boat of AS tons capa- city and will ply between New port and Black Rock, Ark, and along the Black river.
 Both Capts. Brazee and Waltz left again Monday on another in- spection trip, going to Augusta, Ark, where they will inspect the steamer Mildred, owned by George c. Griffith. From Au- gusta they will go to Little Rock and inspect the steamer Herald, formerly the Henry Sheldon. This boat is owned by M. s. Brinkley. There is another boat awaiting inspection at Poplar Bluff, Mo-, but her formal appli- cation has not been filed and un- til this is done the latter trip will not be made
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-23
BISHOP BROWN
 STIRS BOSTON.
Episcopal Clergymen Deplore Criticism of Arkansas Bishop
 Upon Negro Race.

Boston, Feb. 22. Leading Episcopal clergymen in the dio- cese of Massachusetts deplore the severe criticism of the negro race in the South by Rev. Wm: M. Brown, D. D., bishop of Ark ansas.
 At a special meeting in the school room of St. Augustine's church Rev. Samuel G. Babcock, archdeacon of Boston; Rev. Fr. Edward Osborne, superior of the order of St. John the Evangel- ist; Rev. Father c. N. Field, who has charge of the work among colored Episcopalians here, and others joined in a protest against the remarks of Bishop Brown.
 A letter was read from Bishop Lawrence in which he stated that Bishop Browns views did not meet with the approval of the Episcopal church North and South.
 The bishop of Arkansas, who has been heard of in the interest of missions in his diocese, has left for home. In an address at Cambridge he expressed regret that his utterances had given offense, but said he had spoken only the truth.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-23
sweetly that old favorite, Com ing Thro' the Rye. 7

An instrumental duet by Mes danes Ike Goldman and J. H. McHugh was very prettily rem dered and was followed by the concluding number, Columbia, ]" sung in chorus by the members of the coterie.
 The program folders were very neat and appropriate, for on the front of the cover were embossed a harp and mistletoe upon scroll of music and upon the back of the cover was a picture of the immortal George Washington, the program being tied with red, white and blue ribbon.
 The refreshments were nicely served and very enjoyable, con- sisting of turkey sandwiches, crackers, chicken salad, pickles, coffee, Neapolitan cream and de- licious cake.
 The evening could hardly have been made a more pleasant one for the invited friends of the members, and the hostess and her assistants, proved them selves very gracious and suc- cessful entertainers.
 PERSONS PRESENT.
 Those present, including club members as well as guests, were: Messrs. and Mesdames I. Gold man, Wesley Beard, w. A.. O'Neal, J. H. McHugh, Walter Martin, Wm. McMullen, A. D. Holland, H. Bragg, Jas. Duffer; MesdamesL L. Hirsch, E. R, Beane, Chas. Maynard, Sallie Martin, l.. E. Willis and mother, Mrs. .Orff of St. Louis, Robt. Cox, R. w. Randy, George Sink, R. L. Randy, L. J. Lucas, J. w. Stay ton, Wm MosEy, J. M. Hob good, Misses Ray and Lucy Bran denburg, Eleanor Neill, Hal and Josie Phillips, Claire Johnson, Mabel Stayton, Annie Sue Mann, Lou Minor, Clara Beane, Messrs. F. P. Skipwith, w. T. Dunn, Clarence Crook, c. K. Carroll, W. A. Rosington of Paducah, Will Magoffin and P. H. Van Dyke.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-23
MULES FOR SALE.

I will have a car of young broke mules, ranging from IA 1-2 to 15 1-2 hands high for sale at Yelverton's barn in Newport on or about Friday, February 26, and will remain there until sold. Come and figure with me, will treat you right.
 41w2t w. R. Ross.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-23

Mrs. Louis Allen, after spend ing several weeks with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Doherty, has gone to Atlanta, Georgia, to jon her husband.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-23
COLONIAL MUSICAL.
Musical Coterie Invite Limited
 Number of Friends to Enjoy Pleasures of Washington NJ. Birthday Meeting.

very cleverly planned and charm ingly executed Washington birth day entertainment, givefTby the members of the Musical Coterie ; atthe lome of Mrs. J. H. Me- Hugh. The coterie has served a good purpose in diversifying the pleasures of clubdom, and though 1t came as departure from the purely social and sought to in- culcate and develop love of mu- sic, 1t has been all the more suc- cessful in enlisting the interest and enthusiasm of it's members.
 The McHugh home is beauti- fully arranged and furnished and the national colors, which were everywhere evident in the stars and stripes of miniature flags and drapings, did well please the eye and stir the heart as the day in question was recalled so forcibly to mind.
 Washingtonian events are ever pleasing, for in what garb are women more beautiful than in colonial gowns, with powdered hair, and upon this occasion Mar tha Washington and sister danes could hardly have received more graciously than did these devo- tees of Hermes.
 In the hallway two pretty misses, Beatrice McTIugh and Laura Mosby, dispensed a re- freshing punch.
 Tha N itations to the affair were quite limited, but were generally accepted, and those < present enjoyed thoroughly the excellent program rendered, con- cerning which only one regret can be offered in the absence of Mrs. c. A. Hillhouse, whose failure to be present by reason of illness was a disappointment to all.
 The opening number, Stars and Stripes, that stirring com position of the great Sousa, was we'll rendered by Mesdames A. D. Holland, c. W. Beard and w. A. O'Neal.
 Miss Pearl Martin, who is gifted with a sweet voice, sang Alice, Where Art Thou?"
 Mrs. Walter Martin demon strated herself a minstress of the violin in her interpretation of a ' melody in F.
 One of the most enjoyed num- bers was the instrumental duet Sounds From the Ohio" by Mesdames George Sink and w. A. O'Neal, both of whom are accomplished performers.
 Martial music was in< keeping with the day, especially this present year, when the far East witnesses the cannonading of hostile fleets and extra" herald the successes of Japan. This patrj jptism that finds expression in w T times was evident in the hearty applause accorded Mrs. Wm. McMullen's song America ! Forever" !" which was repeated at the conclusion of the program. The singer has a good voice, X clear and capable of expression, and her song was the Init" of the evening.
 ' Mrs. H. Bragg recited in a Spleasing manner the story of a horse race, in which to the win liner fell the hand of fair one flor whom two had been rivals, lentitled 'Old Ace" The read ling was exciting and Mrs. Bragg M-
 drought out it's full power in a lgraceful way.
 Mrs. George Smith followed Fin a solo, ''Polonaise, ]" that was ewell received. She gives ex- pression to her notes and is re- garded very fine performer.
 Mrs. c. E. Crook sang very
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-23
JUDGE BOURLAND.
Jeffie had a little judge,

Jeffie had a little judge, With necktie white as snow, And everywhere that Jeffie went, That judge was sure to go; What makes the judge love Jeffie
 so?
 The people all now cried, Cause Jeffie's got the loaves,
 you know,
 The knowing ones replied.
 Josiah Wrinkle. A. Mortensen has moved his cleaning and pressing shop to the newly remodeled building oppo- site city jail. 86dtf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-11
NO ExToR-IcN IN ST. LOUIS.
Liberal Accommodations at Moderate
Rates Assured by the Admin
istraticn.

The mauSgem ent If the s.. Louis
Worlds Fair IS determined that Wis
itors TO the great exposition shall on
iov ample accommodations at rea-
sonable rates. hence under its ans
pices an enormons hotel called tho
Inside Inn has been erected inside
the grounds of the exposition.
This splendid hostelry is three
stories high. 400 feet wide. and so"
feet long. 1t contains spacions par
l0rs. reaiine-rooms and recept,o!-
rooms. It's diningrOom and restall-
rant seats 100 people at time and
il contains 2.257 sleeping apartments.
All visitors to this hotel enjoy the
! same service and the same excellent
table the range of prices being de-
ternined simply by the location and
! size of the rooms. The hotel is ruH
on both the European and American
plans and rates vary from $50 to
$50 per day. European, and from
So .od 10 Sec. American. including ad-
mission.
The inside Inn is under the per-
sonal supervision and management of
Mr. f. NJ. S'atler the well-lsnown res
ianranteur of Buffalo. which fact
alone guarantees the hich quality of
| the cuisine and service
The comfort and convenience thus
OUTSIDE the grounds or of incurrins
the trouble and crushing of street
cars and suburban railway service
cannot be overestimated Once q
visitor is registered at the Inside Inn
no further admission fee to the expo
/ sition is charged. and after firing
morning or afternoon one can readily
return to their room, wash and rest
up, refresh themselves with a first.
class meal and then turn out and en-
joy the pleasures of the evening in
| the exposition grounds.
The enormous capacity of the In
side Inn assures good accommoda-
| tiOns for all, no matter when or in
What numbers they come-but those
who prefer to reserve their rooms in
| advance can do so now
Full details of rates and reserva.
tions can oe had by sending a postal
card to The Inside Inn care of Ad-
Grounds. St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-11
NEW sooIrTY WRINKLE

Harry Lehr. New Iorh's f-eas Il
tha Four E{uodred, has pro.ea .ros'
a:ain with something new u h. o
c:al anuScn25 NJ for the 'sIsle-.t 81
At Newport he eniivened tts ~ar.
jre season at mat pCpu3ar -fsc~t ~
entertaining ia honor OF nc ttita
hirtha2v of Mrs Lehrs poodle. 7
is to be presumed that he "pa.atlal
hcn2." Of rho pup was beautifully
,'cccra 81 With lovely evere-eens AID
cut flowers. 50 blended ae To make .
deliehtfullv charming scene. "a
do htful rofreehme0ts were ser9ed',
the following fully atteste
Red vas the prevailing lo]or ot +he
t:hle decora ions. Miehty Atom q
dog Of the best taste, IS Wy tend q
re- dahlias. and taose flowers decke1
the boar7 SILVER ca1de.aar& "lt2
reI shades q10raea tte 4.a4 and ="
fcrl 4f re ta8'e ana rev / s3sasss3
I.a,- aa Hiqteg Ato-n and his .eyen
~ sts
0s cas79t ~. -es.s- r@zs-.- -
.rqcoa -Aa
-
hehina me- ve~e seate5 aa1- =
-resses, VIII assisted t.e ta:lers y
serving tfe delicate 1ae.:. -.
Stuygesant Flep ana Mfs :3e:.4s.a
Oelrichs were two Ct those VINO ,sis
proved their affection for tael- pet
Mth few vel chosen narss,
mighty Ato:a asked his guest 70
aaste he veal outlets which tormet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-11
CALIFORNIA INFORMATION.

California IS a big STATE; large OF
a1ea. ~ich IN natural wealth, tremen'
ulus in It's scenic fetures and with a
future fail 4 great promise. Every
American Is more or less interested
- showing about this wonderful COM
= cruealth A fo7typage folder with
no1e .ha3 1alf a hundred beautiful
ill5!Str2t50-.s and q conplete map of
n. stata in colors has been issued
by the Chicago and North-Western
railway, It contains in condensed and
il ,erestiag form, mass Of informa-
ton on various subjects Of interest
including a list of hotels at California
tourist points with their rates, ca
pacity. &C. Sent TO any address Oh
recent of four cents IN stamps A.
L. Fisher, travelling Passenger Agent.
sas Main street. Kansas City. Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-11
Some. MES Fetal.

y tat reed Yaj' >nDen abou1 3e
what ycn taN rDe9menla said the
iespajyjng Frenclenan wh< hss ,eeent-
~ become citizen. "hnt ee1 ees an.
cthaj! reason io1 Yne not to under-
etaDd ze language. ] lea1n how to
pronounce &c woJ0 'noomcnia and
zen leaJn ze doetaiIes sometimes
pronounce il 'fata1'' pr gar"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-11

Philade1phia has introduced some
rev divorce features a doctor q
that ciy hae sae.l rs wife Tor divorce
Oh the grcu11s that his vjte >2id
my husband doctor! Oh pshaw..
when she va sbe1 if her husband
was physician, ard wife has sneo
her husband fcr divorce on the
grounds that en- retiring night b.
woule mare connection between one
OF his great tees and the doorbell and
a. 2 &. M he wculd begin to kick IT.
cessantlv and &c d0c-nel] would IT.
ceeeantlv ring thereby disturbing hey
SUM here. ferhaps the wife was war-
ranted in saying 30, rebav' w.e9
asked if her husband was a dcoter=
hut there can he no excuse f. the
fellow who keeps Eis wife awake from
2 a. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-11

Poets Eet Goosf.

Lord Byron at one time was Geep-
~ attached to pet goose. He had
bought the bird TO tatten up Tor hls
New Years dinner. In the m.antlme 6
The poet and the bird became SC M.
'uaIv attached that be could ret ElJl
Instead he bought aDethe, ~ i =
duaer and had 'he pet goes sptzztG :
4 : aaee UuGeE ms lasIlage ute1 Ae
.Iatt4Ca
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-11
a CASE OF ~.
Many Mere Ike {. Il Flne Eiar.

7ne following case is but one {
naLy similar oecugrlng daily ID Pill
Elut It is an easy matter to verify
rs correctness. Surely you caDnct
s4k fer better proof than such COZ.
lluslve evidence
T. Neis, well known house move"
etc, residing cut near the water
WORKS, says: i found after d thcf
cuch trial that Doan Kidney PllIe
are most excellent AID successful
remedy for kidney trouble, There va
RET Sc much backache, the pr1nelpal
indication being IN connection win
the kidney secre tions, which were te
tstCuent IN action and at other TN :
go scanty. Used medicines OF III
r.ous kinds but they did not rea,l
tie cause. Learning about DcaL
Kidney Pills procured a box at tie
Mann Tankersley Drug Co, 20l West
s&vond avenue, and commenced - ;
t34atmcnt The result was entlIe J
satisfactory am grad to rs oo1A'
mend the remedy. 1t is a wondert1
medicine and one about which every
body should know"
Fer sale by all dealers. Free 5
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
N. Y. sole agents fer tie United
States.
Rem mber the name Deans and
take 10 substitute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-11
TUESDAY. OCT. il, 1904.
-EMCC7ATiC TICKET.

presiG eEt-.Alton b. Parker.
We nlse esideit-Henry G. Davis.
Electors at LarSe-Tillman b
Parks, Harry J.. Ponder. First dis
trict, Ed Ma1hes: Second, J. l.. Short !;
Third. Ben Taylor; Fourth, ]. B. Pry.
or; Fifth, W. r Duley; Sixth, Greed
Caldwell Seventh, George r. Haynie
Representative in Congress-Joe Il
: RNhinson. -.a - H~.No.s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-11
{ orious English S,u,a.

cn!loas shop il Faimoath Eng.
sand. displays the tol4@~ ing sIen
'ElJen Jones sells 1elA
Lemonade AID Ginger Eee1
GoWbeels aLc tl1pe every tciGcy
Sekondhand tiues to u.afc e tlGy.
Ton anl settles. pans ard al.
Ard Eodly tokes to save vou! see.
Gan-'iaps, gins, at Ta:tens likewise,
AIs .asrsiaE sEts hu' mrtton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-11
Aids Antarctic Exulorers

Through the liberality OF an auony.
nous donor the Scottish national ex.
yedition TO the Antarctic region, Will
be able TO continue It's researches in
stead OF returning home at au early
date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-11
Minerals IN ManchuriS.

The mineral resources OF Manchu.
ria, as shown ever by the surface
scratching that has teen done. are
simply stuFenoous. As a weajtb-giv.
tr It may SEND more te st FeteTs.
burg for the next half centoyy thar
.nola WI TO London
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-11

Teddy isn'1 saving much. but he has
his big e1ict handy. and if the Repub-
,cans win II ne November election
he will once zaore swing his club with
vengeance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-11
IS Company for dinner.
Ardleigh. $50 p. NJ.
WILL BE KEPT At WORK.

KGPObTIC1h N1deFWen Placed on F1IP.
ty.three Committees.
Alderman Brombers Of Boston, the
only Republican elected to the city
council at the November polls has
been placed upon thirtv-thTee com.
mittees. 1t has long been regarded lis
the proper thing for the minority to- he
represented on each committee. AID in
respect for this sentiment the Demo
Gratis were given no other alternative
than to place Alderman Bromberg' S
name upon respectable number OF
them. He is given the chairmansh,C
Of the auditing co,rrai7tee.