davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
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OGDEN.

ogden, Titan. Dec. 2i-Oue OF the
PROTEST home weddings Of the year
took place last evening al tie elegant
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G..
Taycy on TeWtny-thlrd street, when
their daughter. Miss Ella NJ Taycy,
was united Zoo bonds Of wedlock with
William A. Kahler. The wedding cere-
mouy was performed in the parlors
early I'm the evening by Rev. Brown, Of
the Episcopal church, iu the presence
Of the relatives OF the contracting
parties and "a few intimate friends.
Later In the evening a brilliant recep-
lion was tenderd the happy bride and
groom. which was largely attended,
and many beautiful and costly presents
were bestowed upon them. An elab-
crate wedding feast was served. The
home decorations We're artistic and
beautiful, consisting OF roses. carna-
tons. ferns ana evergreens. The bride
is one OF Ogden's most popular and tai
ented young ladies'. who Is prominent
In musical circles. The groom Is a
well known and highly esteemed young
business man of Salt Lake City, where
Mr.. and Mrs Kahler will make their fu-
ture home,
Mrs. S. II. cave left ogden Thurs
day for California. where she will
spend the holidays with relatives and
friends.
The ladies Of the Degree OF Honor
gave n very enjoyable and largely at
tended entertainment al their hall
Wednesday evening.
An enjoyable farewell ball was given
Wednesday evening at the Fifth ward
hall In honor Of Herman Van Brakk.
who departs soon ON a mission to Hol-
land,
Miss Mary Ann Norris and Hyrum
HIN. two popular young people OF North
ogden, were married this week,
ss
A busy committee has been arrang-
Ing during the week for q grand ball to
be given this evening at the KIesel hall
by the Spanish. American war veterans.
that promises TO be an enjoyable social
function.
Dr. T. Parker, who has been IN wy.
oming for several months past for the
government. has returned to ogden Ia
spend several weeks with his family.
Miss Emma Osborne, a popular young
school teacher OF Marysyale, Utah. /,
visiting I'm ogden with her uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs j.. G, Paine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
LOGAN.

Logan.-The band concert given by
the a, q. band In the college chapel
last Monday evening was a decided sue
cess, and "a genuine treat for all those
who attended, The band has been or
ganizod only since the beginning OF the
school year and has made excellent
progress under the c0nductorship OF
Prof. Geo. w, Thatcher Jr
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Bjorkmen was the scene Of q very
pleasant social affair on Monday We
ming. they having celebrated THEN
tenth wedding anniversary, A most
delicious luncheon was served, and the
evening spent IN music and social pas.
time. Those present besides the host
and hostess were Mr.. and Mrs. j. A..
Hendrlckson, Mr., and Mrs, II. A, Pc
dersou, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Lloyd, Mr..
and Mrs. George Lloyd, Mr., and Mrs.
LundstT0m, Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Red
ford, Or. and Mrs. Goodrich, Mrs.
Spaude, MIR. and Mrs, Fred Crockett,
Miss Mamie Brown, Miss Hanson, Miss
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Bjorkmen from
Chicago.
A number OF Logan's well known peo-
PIE will spend the holidays away from
home much TO the regret OF their
friends. Mrs. e. =. Bacon viii spend
Christmas with her parents In New
Mexico Mr.. and Mrs. p. Il. Keller viii
so 10 san Francisco, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
W. Naylor and Mr.. and Mrs. Az Cole
VIII visit with relatives and friends In
Salt Lake.
The marriage OF Miss Given Huggard
and Mr., Thomas BEDFORD took place
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. BEDFORD have
many friends, who extend hearty con.
gra~tulations,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ar Palmer and chill.
dten, also Mis- Ethel Williams. Mrs.
palmer's sister win spend Christmas
with relatives In Salt Lake.
Mr. j. r, Martineau OF Salt Lake
was a business visitor this week. and
spent several DAYS In Logan.
49,
Mr. John Toronto, who has been I'm
Logan FOR some time on business FOR
the Thatcher Music company. has re-.
TUNED 20 his home In salt Lake.
Mrs. b., H. Pyper and little daughter
Lucille, returned 10 salt Lake with -
Pyuer's mother. Mrs. Smith. ana NW
remain during the holidays.
Miss Selma Hanson Of Smlth6eld
was IN town on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Stewart win spend
Christmas with relatives in ogden.
Jimmie Elsmore, who has been I'm
Logan FOR several days left Thursday
night FOR Gentle valley. and viii spend
Christmas with friends there.
Tho A. G. Woman's club has dlscon.
tirued lis meetings until after the hoi.
days
Mr. and Mrs, John Peters OF ogden
Wlli spend the holidays IN Logan, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
WORN IN THE PRIVACY OF HER BoUDoIR.


Mrs. David Moore Lindsay has re-
turned after a stay Of several months
abroad.
Mrs. and Miss Leary are back from
Kansas city
Captain and Mrs. i, A.. Wedgwood
and their son and daughter 20 TO
ogden today TO spend the Christmas
time with Mr.. and Mrs, George Graves.
Miss Phil Pointer expects % leave
shortly after the holidays to Spend a
lew months In 81, George.
Miss HEolllster Hancock and Miss
Kate Allen Of Park City are In the city
to spend the holidays.
Roger Sherman is home from college
for the holiday,
Miss Mary Louise Anderson is home
from the east.
Mrs, william A, Wetzcll LETT this week
Tor Portland, where she win spend the
'llllNNllNn IN'llhhfN WIN lIi hI'NIAll
Or Cummings and his daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. r. ID. Burtuer are now
at home To- their friends on the corner
Of j and Fifth streets.
Miss Mabel Baum win be the guest
of Miss Sarah Reid Park for a few
days on her way TO college from Dem
ycr. She win be here early in January.
Mrs. $, NJ. Day came down from Og-
den Tuesday evening and win spend
the Christmas time with her daughter,
Mrs. N. A. Breeder.
Mrs Hauauer and Max Hanauer
are back from a visit OF three weeks
ln the east. Miss Ida Hanauer will not
return ull some time after the new
year.
Mrs. W. H. Simpson returned this
week from her eastern "trip. She has
been visiting Mr., simpsons people iu
Boston and her brother in New York.
She ONE back much improved in
health.
Miss June Blntz has returned for the
holidays with Miss Bessie OHiCer and
Miss Ina Boutwell,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

city Tor the wedding OF Miss Mamie
Israel and Paul Ehlert. She is at home
with Mis-. Jacob Israel a { 100 east
Sixth South street
Miss Burkclla Pierre win leave short
ly for Boulder to spend the Christmas
holidays,
Mrs. ~ A. Hamilton leaves early In
January 10 spend a short time abroad
Mrs. Carleton OF Kemmerer. Wyo.,
~ in the city 10 speud the remainder
Of the winter with her sister, Miss
Della Snow on First street.
Mrs g.. S. Baldwin is back from a
visit Of some time with her sister. Mrs.
l.. =. Judd, Ia Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs $. r. Tcnton have re-.
turned from Chicago.
Mrs. j.. g. Leary has returned to
salt Lake from Kansas city, accom-.
panied by her daughter Loreen, who
hes come from school TO spend the
holidays
Mrs. Theron Geddes lett this week
for the east to spend the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs William Bayly Jr., will
leave for Europe after Jan. IS.
Harold Bird. son Of Mai and Mrs.
w. II. Bird is home from University
ot California to suenl the Christmas
holidays with hi7 parents.
John Kergan and Lyman r.. Stod-
dard leave for Oakland this week TO
sIend the Christmas vacation,
Miss Edna schultze has returned
from a visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. h. l..
carpenter 10 New York,
W. E Figus is home from an eastern
trip.
Mrs Ira o. Bhoadcs left this week
for |IarrytOWu, New York. where she
VII spend the holidays with Ms
Winnie Rhoades.
air. and Mrs Wesley Paul left for
Boston, this week where they VIII spend
the holidays among relatives.
Athol Rawlins and Alex Thomas are
home tor the HOLIDAYS
Mrs, G.. D. Clark ana daughter. Miss
Laura CLARK, have gone To- Evanston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
provo.

Miss Ellie Howe entertained az a so.
Clal party at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Howe, last
Monday evening
During the early part Of the evening.
beans were passed around among the
guests, which took the place of money.
and were paid for the mysterious pack
ages which We're ratified or. 4 good.
ol%d-fashloned candy pull made the
hours pass most merrlly. Those pres.
cnt were, Lucille Young. Jennie knight.
Clara Allen, Bepha Barney. Sadie Chip.
man, Lizzie Sumner. Hazel Howe, Sytha
Brown, Messrs. Lester Mangum. Fred
Richmond, Joe Smith, Pete Peterson,
Tom Smith Charles Kimball, Ray Clay
ton and Gene Roberts.
Miss Berta Walsh left Provo Tor
Pennington TODAY. and via spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walsh.
Miss Marion Adams Of Elba, Idaho.
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Burton,
Mrs. Ida SmoOt D%usenberry and Mrs.
G, a. Glazier entertained az n Ken.
slngton, Monday afternoon. At the
home Of Mrs. D%usenberry. In honor Of
the anniversary ~ the birthday OF their
mother. Mrs Annie X. Snoot. The
different rooms were prettily decorated
In yellow and white chrysanthemums.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
EUpEKA.

Eureka-Mr and Mrs, Horton Wood.
house Of Idaho are visiting Mr., and
Mrs. George Bray.
Mrs. Henry Parker has returned from
a visit with relatives at Payson.
Mr.. and Mrs William Mexican Of
Salt LaHl have returned 10 Eureka
where they W. spend the winter.
The Sir Knights OF Tlntic tent en-
tcrta 7 ed their wives and sveethears
with social at their hell Saturday
night The evening was one N un-
bornIed pleasure. A splendid program
wss rendered and music furnished by
tts members of the Mandolin and Gul-
tar club. Miss Geneyleve Sullivan won
the prize for nail driving contest as
did Dittmeir the pencil sharpening
prize. Arthur Irons and Miss Genevleye
Sullivan carried of the prizes for being
the most ~feet-fo0ted; Andrew johnson
captured the tailor prize and the bas'
ketball trophy was awarded TO Mrs
Rasmus Nelson. The AFFAIR closed win
an elaborate luncheon.
The bazaar given by the ladies OF mo
Relief society at the l., y, ), church
on Thursday and Friday evenings was
a successful affair." and well attended
The fair sex had a fine display Of thelr
handlwork ON sale, also mAny useIul
articles for Christmas, Each evening
an elegant supper vas served IN me
basement Of the edilce.
ss
The Relief society and sunday scho9.
OF the H. ID. s. church al Maflnom
gave q farewell party at the mecllns'
house Monday evening In honor OF MrA
Fred Lundberg. wife OF Bishop Lunl'
berg A large gathering Of the Lays
friends Vert present TO bid her iare"sL
The evening was spent In enjoying az
excellent musical program and feastlhs
During the evening Mrs, Lundberg was
presented with q handsome gold Ilns
as a token OF the appreciation OF heT
Garnet work for the benefit Of ManmoA
ward. The esteemed lady goes 70 W
den to reside.
Miss susie Mckee who has been en-.
ployed as head nurse AZ the Ilhue
hospital FOR the past year mas W..
dered her resignation 70 take enS.,
Jan. /, when she VIII go 70 SAT- LaSe
10 reside. She viii be succeeded az ny
hospital by Mrs Eva Van lTomp
Eureka.
A grand ball will be given at Jsn'
sens hall on Christmas eve
Hugh Herenan viii spend the w..
days at Butte City Montana tne b
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ostrahae''
Mrs. h r. Hodson has returned FROM
a visit with Spanish Fork RELATIVES
A well attended leap-year bail Wa
given by the ladies Of Maminoul ~
Robinson at Hassells hall FRIDAY .,
lnR. The bachelors were the guss an.
honor and merrment was kept UP u'
IN an early hour
" + Reel, Of Antelope, Idaho; wa
the guest OF Mayor James ~ ''"'"
family,
Mrs. col. poty and daughter 81 n
lake viii spend the winter mon'"'
Eureka.
The Misses Nora Vest and rear vto
~ Mammoth have gone 10 the Na''''
spend Inc winter with relatives
Eureka Ladies' Republican oluo
Thursday evening.
Wednesday evening seyeIsI AZ
men Of Robinson gave o DOW p- {,dy
Jensens hall IN honor Of utt ana
friends which was yery sueoess,ea Al
MERRY feet were kept Tying pmagors
e"rlv hour to the music oil p'
orchestra
The Elks Of Iinac viii size
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
(OMING74ro -
G42GoTNo

Miss Mamie Sappinpton returned this
morning from Pacific Grove, Cal. where
she has been visiting Mrs. Joseph L.
Rawllns and Miss Alta RaWllns,
Mrs, b. +. Bauer md Miss Ethel
Bauer have returned from San Francis
GO. where they have been since last
August,
Mr. and Mrs Mantle have taken the
home Of Mr.. hnd Mrs e. NJ. Best ON
Park avenue and win be at home 20
their friends.
= Mr.. aud Mrs. j. William Edmmdssrs
settled az their new home at esi second
street.
Mrs. r. g. Dunbar and family are
very pleasantly located at the home OF
MT. and Mrs Best ON Ninth East street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

and win be at home to their friends FOR
the winter.
Miss Bessie Spencer has returned 90
her home bon ogden after "a visit with
Mrs. e. Marks in mia cts.
Mr. and Mrs j. NJ, struck arc now at
home tu their friends iu the Juud 1at
Miss Eleanor Peterson Is at home to
her friends 900 go east Third South
street,
Mrs d. W Thomas loft Monday FOR
California, where she Will hereafter
make her home
Mrs. John Reed returned yesterday
tO her home in Denver. aftor 30 three
weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs A. g,
Andrews.
Mrs Reed Smoot and daughter chloe,
have been visiting To- the city with Mrs
II. s. EldredEo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
CgES AtS.M a.


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w, "tug,I'S N,.s NOM
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,N' 'N''' 'o"N pay ."' V Vey
n"l AI0 WIS IL WINS WIZ
~. D. 'ot"'l' eu'gill, .' ,', t,Ioe.
DvI'Iaon, = elll.,." M. hrido and
Ing for thr lriends "I lht prov "nu
gI0o0l me IooiNs "'l' n,- tn
GUY OeiII'7 anu .'9''V' I M"
,ull'iIIos n''is ',U "','u,s
u,o.i 'ou.'e StooI u 'W n.al
't vi p'l'.7 n' le'''' W,," ,nrn
"'oN''
eHoul a oo1'N nI'"l' 'l '' NE,
y.uulns "' p', ''.t shor.
'''''uue ",'''I""I N'' nm
Mi'' H',' '"''' u1r'
Mlss .,llN WIS N.Itu' ",i,' ei
N'ln-i.i' "tuu, '' y,o.i Nu..
ouiS' VIE ~.
MiH' 'l'a '.'' 9'. r AZ,
MlII'll M'' H'V "a" r,,' lsco
'nv i"'' Do H. mo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

guests Of Mrs. Peters sister, Miss LIZ
zle jenkins.
The many friends Of Mrs. Alex Nib
ley will be pleased to learn that she Is
somewhat improved in health.
There will be a special musical pro-
gram given I'm the First ward on
Christmas evening, under the auspices
Of the Y, NJ, and Y. l.. NJ. !. A. organ.
izations OF that ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

Mrs. |. c. Gloss leaves Monday for
New York City TO make the necessary
arrangements and secure skillful as
s%lstants preparatory TO opening "a Fur
Tailoring department IN connection
With the present Fur business at 2iO
South Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

The adjustability Of Msllin's Food is
one Of It's good points. Mellin's Food
can be adjusted aud is suitable to the
needs Of the youngest infant as well
as children Of the more advanced
age, II only takes a minute to pre-
pare II as there is no cooking nee
essay, Send for a free sample,
MELLlNs FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

MI Lynn Kempor Of omaha VII he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

Mn. and Mrs u Lambkn and
LYMAN LumbNn have taken up their
residence uI Salt Lake and are now
ot home at -59 cast First South
street
Mr. Lynn kouluor nf ttr.l, ,tt Ia,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-12
GOT AS COED As t4E GAVE.
How Philanthropfst Corcoran was
Answered by Woman.

The late w. W. Corcoran, the million
aire philanthropist Of Washington,
who gave to the city the magnificent
art gallery which bears his name, was
very fond Of telling how he was once
overmatched by a wealthy maiden Ia
dy from whom he desired to purchase
a piece of property.
Mr.. Corcoran was the owner Of the
Arlington hotel. at the corner of Ner-
mont avenue and II street. Adjoining
the hotel property on the ii street SIDE
was a handsome brown%tone mansion,
owned by the maiden lady. The lot
,pon which the house was built eX-
, tended back to | street. distance OF
four hundred feet, and abutted on the
rear of the hotel property.
Mr.. Corcoran found il necessary to
enlarge the hotel property and WITH
this end in view desired to purchase
the rear end of the lot owned by the
maiden lady. AS she was very
wealthy. he knew that large price
would not be any special tnducement
and for time was at let's to know
exactly how to approach her. He final
ly concluded to go straight to the point.
and therefore addressed her the fol
lowing note:
Dear Miss Glow much VIII you take
for your back yard? We wish TO enlarge
the Arlington hotel. Yours sincerely
w. w. CO1CORAN.
Promptly came the reply:
Dear Mr. Corcoran-How rnu"1, will you
take for the Arlington hotel2 He wish to
enlarge our back yard. Yours cordially
A. c..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-12
A Delicate Refusal.

Lcvassc., the we'll known French
comic singer. once took part in Il char
ity concert in Paris and after the per-
tormance was invited by the promoters
performers. When all We're seated at
table Levassor found under his napkin
an Easter egg out of which five pieces
of gold dropped on its being broken.
"Ah, perceive you have got to
know that l am fond of boiled eggs"
the comedian gayly remarked to his
entertainer. but you are probably not
aware that ! only eat the white and
must therefore ask you to give the
yolk to the poor"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-12
SCOTCH NAMES.
The Reason They Abound Among t5e
Creek and Cherokee Indians.

The prevalence of Scotch names with
fhp Creek and Cherokee Indians has at
various times been the source of some
comment. Although other nations,
and, in fact. nearly every nation, Is
represented ny the names borne by
these people. these Scotch names are
far more numerous and have suffered
less change than those acquired from
eny otiier nation. Tie names Of some
Of these Scotch Indians are closely al
lied with the history of these two ma
tions foe the past 100 years, and for
several generations such MINES as Nc
Intosh Mckeliop. McCombs. Adlr,
Mcqueen and McGil]ivary are register
ed ou nearly all the treaties and 9th
elHI paners of moment to either ma
ton. Men bearing these names today
are ;iInoag the foremost of the pro
rrCSsiN" Indians
AS MS stated. the origin of these
Scotch namcs dates back over 1oO
years. At that time the Creek and
Cherokee Indians more especially bent
Their ,ltorts toward building up ne
ton OF physically perfect men. HE
WoiHcn W"rr encouraged to mate only
with The S;rGng.- robust men of the
tribe. aud If II weak man withStoOd the
tauntS and gibeS Of his fellows and re-
maincd there was little chance of bis
securing y wife. In that way the life
Of these people waS almost Spartan.
While this sentiment WAS at its
height and the tf 4ct We're living in
Georgia, some time before the Eevolu
ton. Il regiment of Scotch highlanders
was quarterel in The vicinity of ono
OF the principal villages of the nations.
The Indian maidenS locked with favor
on the Durly men of TIE north OF Scot
land. aud Il number of marriages WIS
the result When the regiment was or
dered back to England eli to some 9th
er quarter of the globe there We're
some OF these Scotchmen who stayed
behind and their names have thus
been fixed in the annals of the Creek
nation. It is through the Greeks that
the Chcrokees acquired their Scotch Il
names.-Okmulgee News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-12
SMITH OF MICHIGAN.
NsAnaam A.. Who Nomina ated Joe Can.
non For the Presidency.

" >eA~A0 A.s VINO NOm1n ted Joe Can.
non For the Presidency.
william Alden Smith, who recently
created considerable excitement in the
oouse by nominating Speaker Joe Can
non for the presidency, is one Of two
smiths, both Republicans, who are
nempers of the Michigan delegation
10 congress. He is II self made man,
ana the story of his rise from poverty
Is OF more than usual interest When
ooy he peddled a paper on the streets
or Grand Rapids. whereas he is now
the chlef owner of that paper. the Her
aId ana the president of the company
that publishes it.
Congressman Smith is n native OF
Michigan and received a common school
education, to which was added n course
In law. In 1883 he was admitted to
the bar and in few years had become
one of the leading corporation lawyers
In the state. From 1856 to 1901 he
was the general counsel for two of the
most important railroads in the state
His first political job was that OF
page in the Michigan house of repre-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-12

sen.atives. and it is related that he
stole Il ride to Lansing ON one Of the
railroads OF which he VAS afterward
general counsel He first went to
Washington as member of the Fifty
fourth congress and has since been
four times re- elected. Mr.. Smith has
had Il good deal of experience il, state
view on politics as Well as Gtl general
topics is usually breezy and interest
ing.
MIR. President" said Speaker Can
non to Colonel Roosevelt the day after
Smith speech, Il anl ia Il fix. Here l
am nominated for president by VII
liam Alden Smith Of Michigan. and
yesterday my county convention out
in Illinois declared fer Theodore
Roosevelt first. last and all the time.
and today my congressional conyen.
tion is going to do the same thing
"All this talk about my having an
other barrel to fire said William Al
den Smith. lis foolish. | have nothing
more to say. My position reminds me
of the story of Henry Clay. He went
to n shooting match in Kentucky one
time. They pressed IL gun into his
hands and told him he must take
crack at the target. He had never
away and hit bullseye, and until the
day of his death he would never fire
another gun"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-12
D w Boyce devotes his time to rents

Two rooms for rent. Apply It
14O7 Olive street.
Telephone us to haul your baggage
Merchants Transfer Company.
Eight room house with hall; water
in kitchen. Apply 403 East Second.
The Jefferson Fencibles will drill
tonight in preparation for the state
inspection April o.
For Sale Cheap-One odorless re-
frigerator, capacity 20 pounds. Apply
at 1oll East Sixth avenue.
We make a speciality of hauling
household goods. Both phones. Mer.
chants Transfer Company.
For sale-A good buggy horse.
Apply TO Louise Smith, corner Louis.
ian and Thirteenth avenue.
Lest - An Elk's charm with
monogram initial F. P. on back. Re
turn to Lou Owen and receive reward.
We buy and sell all kinds of Sec
ond-hand goods. We have good bar.
gains in furniture. Sidney Helms, 21O
West Second. Both phones.
For sale-aecond hand thirty-horse
power boiler and fixtures, all in good
condition. Apply to Richardson and
May Land and Planting company. lin.
tied, Lake Dick, Ark.
a representative from the home
office Of the Arkansas Building and
Lean Association will be inPine Bhl~
2heUt April 10. These persons inte..
eSted in building this Spring or Sun.
mer, or wfo deSre 10 take stoS k for
he purpose of saving small sums
monthly that will earn them good in
;erest. leave wcrd with or call on w.
". Z. Tankersley. local secretary. A
reps sentative will call # name and ad.
efess mailed to W. z. Tankersley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-12
Happy When They Are III .TaI..

MANY a prisoner as soon as he ~
foot in the outer Office said a Charles
street Jail officer. "lhrows himself iAto
a chair with a sigh Of relief, mutter-
ing, This is the first happy hour i'll
man1 months. This is especially true
ol men charged With large embeZ2le
ments. Their consciences seem to be
on the verge of collapse until they ar.
rive under the shadow of the Jail
when they then see their future clear.
ly.'-BostOn Record