davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-28
Women Book Buyers
at the Fall Sales
Women Who Buy Books as So Much
House Furnishing and Others Who
Are True Book Lovers.


Late summer ana early fall always
bring clearing sales in books. notably
good editions Of standard authors. and
women are the most regular custom
ers at these sales.
If d man is a book worm or book
lover he permits no one to buy for
him, but if his library is merely part
of a well-appointed home. the task OF
buying the books for it is generally
allotted to the wife. While many
wives and mothers are really dlscrim-
mating book buyers and come to a
store thoroughly prepared for their
mission, many women. particularly
those who have risen suddenly 70
positions OF wealth. trust implicitly to
the clerk. They see a certain style OF
binding which appeals TO the eye. or
which promises 10 match the hangings
IN their Libraries. and then they ask
the clerk whether the books are such
As should be IN every well-hlled
library.
The woman who buys books not
10 furnish a library. but for her own
pleasure, is the most discriminating
buyer Or all She studies each edition
~ the same work az n she were Sc
lectinE life companion. and in truth
some women make companions Of
their books a condition which has
brought many ~ these women book
lovers 10 the stores recently ~ the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-28

for the beaded designs the finish is in
highly polished satin effect.
In complete hollow sets, including
the coffee urn, the various pots and ac-
companying pieces, the Colonial and
Empire designs seem to lead. Both are
severely plain, rather low, with long
spouts and highly polished surface.
The Colonial design shows uncompro-
missing square lines, the Empire has
more gracious curves. The Colonial
has no beading, but it is sometimes
seen on the Empire sets. The real
ear-mark of the Empire design, how
ever, is the Empire wreath always as
ISOLATED with the First Empire decora-
tions.
Both the Colonial and the Empire
styles are shown in candlesticks of
silver and gold, but the plain glass
sticks used so much last season have
entirely disappeared. Green columns
in both silver and gold are in demand.
The fad of the moment in both silver
and gold is the loving cup, and the
custom of passing this cup from guest
to guest at various functions grows,
germ and sanitary cranks to the con-
trary notwithstanding.
These loving cups come in a bewild-
ering variety of designs and sizes The
simplest model Is built on Colonial
lines with three square handles. 1t
has a satin finish and stands on an
ebony pedestal. Next in price comes
the Empire design. with its simple
wreath, and from this point the cups
soar in price and elaboration TO mas
sive affairs which cost several thou
sands of dollars.
one superb specimen of the silver
smiths art is a cup which would spoil
a check in four figures. The base is
OF ebony, upon which rests a cluster
Of grapes in dull silver. AS the stem
OF the cup rises and spreads out into
the bowl these grapes become gradu-
ally smaller and more highly polished
until they seem to vanish or melt into
the highly polished satin surface OF
the plain bowl This cup has two
handles and is lined with gold.
All the better grades OF loving cups
have a substantial look. with a ten
dency toward repousse designs Dull
and vice versa. Hammered copper
loving cups are also shown, and these
are lined with gold, though the more
accepted combination II silver and
GOLD.
Even the newborn heir 70 millions
receives his wee loving cup III solid
silver or sold, which is presumably
used 10 drink hlf health az the christ
ening but many 81 the social elect
etill bark back ~ Old-fashloned mugs
Tor babies An Offering IN this line
which % marked So if a mass ~ Hil-
vfr rote buds lined with gold
A marvellous punch set % o.. sold
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-28
L0UNGING CHAIRS
LUXURIOUSLY LAZY

All the Newest Furnishings Seem
Built for Wealthy Bachelors, and
Lounging Corners Replace Cosy
Corners.
The woman who is looking for the
thoroughly luxurious and comfortable
in furniture will secure what she de-
sires if she asks the salesman to show
her the latest articles for bachelor
apartments. Mere man, as a patront
of furniture stores, has reached the
point Of demanding and getting the
best. The time when he was satisfied
with Morris chair or a divan piled
with cushions is past. To-day he has
what might be called a lazy mans
corner. Cosy corner would never de-
scribe IT, because II is so roomy and
luxurious.
The central figure Of this corner is a
Morris chair in the best type of mis-
sion work. upholstered in dark green
velour. with hassock to match. The
arms are wide. spreading out a foot or
more. and under each arm is a shelf
which will hold books magazines and
papers. Overhead. jutting out from
the wall. is an army Of Venetian iron
which viii support a reading lamp. or
piped for gas. The shade which goes
with this is a peculiar, restful shade OF
green.
II the man is a smoker he has a
low, round table with a single shelf
10 match the chair on this he keeps
his supply OF tobacco n he Is OF a
more convivial temperament. he has
one one side OF his chair, within easy
reach a cellarette with compartments
for liquors and glasses. and one good
sized compartment, lined with zinc.
which will hold a piece OF ice large
enough 20 last an evening with room
for 4 bottle beside A. Thus the host
may serve HE guests without leaving
hiF easy chair
Another biE, roomy chair, win vide
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-28
The Modern Mourning
IS Always Becoming
The Somber Note the Only Tn Practically That Shows Mourning
Widows Costumes, However, Are Palmer Than the Rest

The sombre note. sustained through
out, alone preclaims that such mod
ern mourning dresses are for mourn
ing. And If a white vest is added, a
colored girdle or a tinted note at the
edge Of sleeves and frocks. the dress at
once becomes a thing anybody might
wear. Dull finished yelling, with 1880
puffs of taffeta, is much used for these
costumes, models deliberately shirred
appearing in chiffon cloth and similar
delicate textiles.
Some black street gowns lately
turned out show the elbow length
sleeve which the summer has made so
fashionable, Basques. more or less
pronounced. appear upon a number
of the bodices, which for ordinary use
continue to be in easy blouse form.
English crepe figures prominently as
trimmings, and it is once more in
vogue for widows wells, though there
are many persons who still prefer the
lighter sewing silk sorts.
Correct costumes for widows, es-
pecially those who are still young,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-28

and silver, curiously combined in an
orchid pattern The ladies' handle is
a perfect orchid of gold, and each of
the dozen gold cups is a great orchid.
The set is displayed on an oval mir
ror with a gold frame
Oval mirrors are again in vogue,
both for punch sets and for table CEN
terpieces. A curious idea, but decid-
eddy effective, for the dinner table is
a mirror of this sort framed in ferns
and sprinkled lightly with water upon
which appears to float tiny white
swans and ducks, which can be OBJ
tanned at certain japanese bazaars.
A novel fruit basket is Of dull sill
yer in the form of a huge lily. The
stem of the blossom forms the handle
A cut glass bowl for holding orchids
has broad, fiat rim of silver, show
ing orchids. Another novelty is a
copper set, for serving beer. The
pitcher is low and squatty looking and
is surrounded by twelve copper STEMS
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-28

publication of the current books in
paDer form.
This has never been done before,
but the demand for current literature
by the masses has induced some pub
fishers to put out a new edition in
paper binding within A short time
after the cloth bound edition appears.
The woman book lover takes as good
care of the paper bound volume as she
would of one in cloth. and makes an
adjustable cover of paste board and
denim, velvet or silk, or whatever ma
terial strikes her fancy, and if she is d
business woman she carries her favor
lite novel to and from work in this case.
Women buyers sometimes make ex-
ira ordinary demands on the knowledge
of the clerks. There is the woman who
has forgotten the name of the story or
its author, and forces the clerk to stand
patiently while she tells the entire plot
Again she describes the illustrations
that caught her eye. and expects the
clerk to recognize the book.
AT a large department store recently
a woman said she wished to buy book
in which there was photograph OF a
woman getting out of a carriage. II
was the only mark of Identification
which she could give. and the story was
communicated from clerk to clerk until
she had every man and woman in that
department trying TO recall book
which carried some such illustration.
Finally some one suggested that she
wanted the popular novel In the Bish-
ops Carriage" When she got the book
and saw that 1t was a girl sitting in he
carriage she breathed a sigh of relief
and said: "Oh, 1 thought she was
climbing out"
Another woman who gives the clerks
trouble is the one who has become in
terested IN some serial running in a
popular magazine. She cannot under
stand why it is not issued in book form
before the serial is concluded, and she
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-28
ough it may constitute deep black

though it may constitute deep black
for children.
The question Of underwear is rarely
touched upon by those seeking correct
mourning attire, but it is one which the
authorities have no notion of neglect
ing. A manual ON mourning lingerie
lately issued forbids Hamburg en-
broideries or figured laces of any sort
Such needlework as appears must be
done by hand upon the garment itself
and it is thought preferable in black
Only the net varieties of lace can be
used. and plain footing is the chief one
mentioned
Mourning underwear for thin cos
TUNES must, of course, be all black, and
into the China silks and mulls used
are inserted black footings, headings
and drawstrings.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-28
Tho best Health Culture.

No poor man can afford 10 bother
with any OF the experime1 tal health
fnds. lie IL too busy making a living
Tor himself and family, and when he IA
afiiicted with bad cough or cold. Or
deyelops catarrh as the direct result oe
a cold he simply takes "a few doses OF
pr. Boschees German syrup. And 10
something more serious. fay confump.
tlcn, pr0strates him or any 9 ember ~
he family. German Syrup can again
~ relied On ~ effect q cure. Trial bot,
fie. zoo EiF bottle. l5c. ~ al drug
gets. Knirhfs Pharmacy
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-28
SilVerSmithS and the
MOdiSteS Agree
Tableware, Like Gowns Knows No
Happy Medium-The New Tri-
umphs of Metal Workers Are Mar
wells of Simplicity or the EpitOme
of EIabOrat ton.

umphs of Metal Workers Are Mar
wells of Simplicity or the EpitOme
of Elaboration.
The fortunate matron who has plan
ned to add to her establishment
few choice specimens of the sill
versmiths art will find herself forced
to decide between two extremes in Sc
Letting the new piece for her dinner
service. There is no medium this sea-
son in the finish of sterling silver.
Either it is marveously simple in de-
sign OF superlatively elaborate Some
of it is a positive offense to the woman
of good taste, as, for instance, a set of
fiat tableware, with handles showing a
woman's head, her flowing locks fol-
lowing the line of the handle and twin
ing lovingly about it. This may be
art from the decorative standpoint but
to the woman who delights in suita-
BILE table service it does not appeal.
In fat ware the simple beaded pat
tern is in high favor. and to match the
beading on handles of forks and
spoons, the knives now come with a
fine line of beading separating the
blade from the handle.
Flowers seem to be much in demand
for decorating the more elaborate fiat
services, and almost every blossom is
reproduced, from field daisies to or
chids. With the elaborate patterns
dull finish is applied to the silver, but
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-28
TRINKETS FOR THE
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Little Articles Which VIII Make
School Days More Pleasant.

School Days More Pleasant.
The opening of school brings TO the
mother constant succession of small
expenses. and while she talks wisely
Of her own simple equipment as a
school girl, in the bottom OF her heart
she INDUCES a secret pleasure in out
fitting the youngsters to the best OF
her financial ability.
For carrying books TO ana from
school, especially for pupils whose
lessons must be prepared at home,
there Is a strong sentiment In favor
Of lightweight dress suit case. They
are OF the same size as the suit cases
offered In the Juvenile departments.
ana are by no means cheap but will
last Indefinitely n a child Is careful.
They viii hold not only the books
needed at home, but all supplies in
the way OF drawing materials, pencils,
etc, and the daily lunch, which is
quite essential ar che school has one
session with a half-hour recess Gt
noon. The same eiSe cult case can Be
secured IN the lighter Japanese wick
erware, but they are suitable only for
girls, a. they will not sand rough
usage
lf the dress suit oase IL 900 expen-
sive a Dig net Boston bag u hlsed BY
straa.
CONTINUED On paFn T,,yent,y-fhreel
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-28

'c0nunu'a on FaE' Tw'nty-thF's)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09
Fair Inference.

No one else draws the truly southern
darky and cracker" as Mr.. KcmbIr
does. He understands and appreciates
them both artistically and humanity.
Not long ago he was working in Geor
gia.
''I was sketchlng," he said "an am
gular cracker who was posing for me
He had stood in various positions for
over an hour. When asked him what
| should pay him, he replied:
Waal. I reckon a nickel Will do
II showed him the sketches and ask
ed his opinion.
Pears ter me it's mighty puddlin'
business fer a man ter be dOin But
then yew couldn't be throWin' money
away like this fer me dom notlliu' but
standin' still so | reckon 1t must pay
yew suthin Louisville Herald,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09

$l.5o, i00 Yotes.
Subscription to Twiee-a-Weey
Graphic. pa.a ia aayaaze, three sz4e,,
$40, 4o0 votes.
The contests VIII ciGse on Wea4es
day, June -, l394, at noon
The contest is open TO young la.i.t4s
lG years of age ana over anu to ls.Ar-
ried ladies.
Ii the winners desire not tc take ID
vantage of the offer as made b. az
Graphic, they may accept In lieu ta=ce-
of round tr:s Transportation anc sd
each in cash. The winning ladies' LAY
select the time they shall take tls
trip. The best OF hctel accommola-
tons in ST Louis will be provided, and
special facilities for seeting the AR
to BEST advantage will be furnishe.
The votes viii be counted eyacy
Tuesday and Friday at neon anu .a.
result announced in the Graphic.
Help your sister, daughter, wife o.
sweetheart to get one of the grandes.
trips ever offered; one that is enjoy.
able and educational, by securing san-
scrptions and clipping the ballots
Coupons must be filed with tbs
Graphic not later than the last day
Of the month in which they are Issued.
If en cash paid, and II clipped from
the Graphic must be deposited 20:
later than the last day Of the month
in which the paper was printed frc N
which the coupon was taken. lor
example, all March ballots must pa
deposited in March, and void II da-
posted later. All April ballots must
be deposited in April May bal, ,ts IN
May and June ballots in June.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09
TWO TRIPS TO WORLD'SFAlR
The Graphic Will Send Two Ladies, One
From County, and One From City.
Collections Are to Be Made by Graphic Readers and the Most
Popular Ones Viii Wiz.

Everybody wants to so to the worlds
fair in St Louis next summer 1t will
be the grandest ever held in the his
tory of the WGrId-stYeral times as
large as the one held at Chicago in
1872. The publishers Of the Graphic
nave decided to give free trip t. the
Two most popular ladies, one from the
city of Pine Bluff, enc from jefferson
county, outside lae city. All expense
viii be paid from the Time the ladies'
leave their homes until they return,
including trans pOrtatIOn to St Louis
and return, parlor or sleeping car fare,
admission to the grounds, hotel bills,
street car fare etc
The Two ladies who are to take the
trip at the Gfaphie's expense viii be
the one receiving the largest number
OF votes within the city and the one
residing outside the city receiving the
largest vote. Votes may be secured as
follows:
Single coupon, cut from Daily or
Twice-a-Week Graphic l vote.
Subscription to Daily Graphic in ar
rears, each dollar paid, 10 votes.
Subscription to Daily Graphic, paid
in advance cne month, 60 cents, s
votes.
Subscription te' DAILY Graphic, paid
In advance, six months, $375, 185
votes.
Subscription to Daily Grphic, paid
in advance, one year, $50. 400 votes.
Subscription to TWice-a- w eek
Graphic, paid ia advance, six months,
IS cents, 40 votes
SubscriptiGr to Twice-a-Week
Graphic, paid in advance, one year,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09
l., r.s.a.- I--i.t.a

f. 5f>=5=#.#;.lI =..4ia,! With
tcniet2H tets. #5l4s5t '=s.iett yet @e4'#
ius rcs#7s#..1 ri4af.4,tssize,l - 'e>lls.s,r
&lpi dau41i..z2 ie7zz..z.s=555.s vi lalf4
since t.i> g,..f.sj -. z1ss.4,-@p= es.aeea9
itSeli 81 a ,slrse@.,z9tl vi such It. 5.:i5a-
inielre -4ti9ns that IL sheer self 10
fense his I"a-3 suffering Haat'er Sont
him OFT #te bed ar Gour earlier than
usual.
Some tin1e later, haYf;.--s occasion 10
enter the nursery, she MS confronted
by Il small, white roftd dG}ire sitting
bolt upright III the efib the baby fl,'e
wearing most earnestly pcrpleXel
eXpressien
"Teddy, why aren't YOU asleep" eN
claimed his appretensive parent,
Cause can't ill I Gnls out ies'
one thing more. he said very serious
ly and hunh.y. "Couldn't ask yoll
jes this onceE'
'Ye:,, but mind, only this once"
ca4e the weary reply
Then" ioyfu]ly, Il ies' does SO want
to know can stork spit Il lnilei'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09
Ihe HNy'S NiRxY OF IL.

so Daniel entered the den of lions"
said the teacher, "and they did not
touch him.
They didn't," exclaimed the boy
No"
Say, that wasn't much of a show,
was it:
'Do you know why?" asked the
teacher, ignoring the comment
'Sule.' replied the boy.
why was it,"
'He WAS a ringer explained the
boy. The management of the show
put up a game on the public Instead
OF bein' a stranger. like the people
thought, Daniel was the trainer, an
the lions knew him. It's like the Teller
that comes in to ride the trick mule.
Circuses is always doin' those things
Brooklyn Eagle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09
SUMMER RESORTS

If.sa class il a1s5tades los ii Fri e
a4d tesaperat II ia II. gina, East
Tennessee North Carolina. Souta Cor
olna and Georgia. Also seasaGfe
summer resorts ft8m Virginia to Flor.
ida.
Low round trip tickets on sale June
IS L. September 30th, all sood fer re
coaches aIsd sleeper to the heart Cf re-
sort region, Via Southern railway.
Lei Us sead you booklets, Land Of
the Sky summer Homes Folder" ="
beautiful Sapphire Country and de-
seliptions of the resorts rates CT
round Trip tickets, of sleeper fares,
of board and routes, and schedules,
reserve your bertls and aid you in
your summer trip.
c. a. DeSaussure, D. P. a.
VI mphis. Tenn.
L. Y. DeSaussGre, c. P. and T. A.,
Memphis, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09

The two young men We're argnu-
dercely.
And tel you its a waste If sao,I
time for yQu 70 c.!Il ON her and ash her
TO marry YOU, said Tom
That's inst the way yon look at It,
replied Dick In friendly spirit
''ltsA pretty good way. too, retortcI
Tom. Il overheard her tell lucy ~hr
preferred medium sized men to either
tai nr short entS9
"Nou .a& uea because You are Iue
diual sized
".Na} Il u. .7,apIe>l8neI 20 l!2At com
pleNi0&aI i.,n
Tins because yoI are dark ar9l
Ia li-)Ft
~-Naa 4e..ltg OF tongue rather taaa
OF Che F4a..
You're f. s.es.5.5.-, Ga tie fact l..=t
Noll'1n=a 5a IA i aeHsfaas -
reqoGze.2 = 33zz.e
I'm is=54te
quUfaas H.#=
Nj zas #tAoasafe4f6=
"Itjl - rz.e=. 35t.HaeG -
ii leH ttatI e5, t6.H E5=z
a1H - ..#a 1s,sss#.zs#t
W#tfa taH=a l=.zs.z,=t
if.@
9eF .=e-z3asl t.a4z fars.s5 ars az
th#e e5t5=e#zss
So 4 e t-=.4=a3 3zzi==as
be ts,j=ol I5zz.5=t t=se= -A5a5f -
nel5 fzl.;.sI .sf.sf ..i5s s.#..t=tf L. ~
decided f9=sst#es.a4i....
lsaG 4z53z= =t55ez=5f.zas.Hs =
hoes.. .5fie. 1yll9a ae "ate.ri 81 ad#H4
tee=a!-5 =7=. ait1=#.=.=lz 3.s.t# st=.ze.z.= -
tie pa t3af r. might l.z.l@ aIs,559Is
beth question. ana :ft.~svtr
Dick thought Alice never !aske} -
be"ilehingl} ho4e5.fal Ill al -.
sort Of thing .tad Ip t4!d l!er 50,
I've been Wonaerin@.' sdid q. ~ o.
some time. if were % ask ga f.
ask yo'1. Nice, to become my Wife if
you'd refuse lee YOU wonld wouldn't
you
Yes. indeed" qnieAly responded
.tlicr. You know I'm 10 marry uarrg
next month
80 he told me yesterday when he
asked ne 10 be bis best man. sand
Dick. 'Eut BY asking you the ques-
ton that way Won a dinner for the
Whole crowd Of us.
He Went to the door and dragged
Tom from his place of shelter
Il asked her the question, as YOU
heard ie told his friend. and she
said yes .
Tom had heard It, but he didn't look
as though be had Washington Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09
Song of the Brook.

cts so long since you sang said the
genial sun to the frozen brook. Il sup
pose when you get started again you'N
ba bible some old chestnut"
"Jutht tell them that you thaw
me-" lisped the brook family y.-Phi,a-
delphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09
HELPLESS.

You mustn't let your wife get So
excited" said the medical man as be
turned around to wish the husband
good day.
Good gracious, doctor" cried the
latter, you're talking nonsense If |
tried to stop my wife from getting ey
cited. she'd get so excited she'd raise
the roof. ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09
Flying Machine Made Useful.

HAS your lying machine ever been
actually usedY'
Yes answered the young inventor
sadly The folks used It for kindltng
last week. Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09
a Itctfcr Thing

IL guess HI have nay photograph
taken, If YOU amt too busy" be said
as he entered the parlors at the head of
the stairs.
But this is not Photograph gal
forceps in his hand.
sit ain't:'
"No, sir; It's a dental parlor."
ooh, l see. Well, then, l guess I'll
have tooth drawod, if you amt too
busy Sunthn' kind o told me I'd
come out ahead o the ganer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09
The Reason For 1t.

Il never saw Il more accommodating
crowd than We had on the car last
night. There We're twenty people stand
ing, and when the conductor said, Step
forward, please; plenty Of room up
'front.' every strap hanger obeyed the
order with one accord
lmpossiblet'
No; fact We hit coal wagon
just as lie spoke. ."-l,incinnati Times
Star
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09
His Ycarn,

Poor Feeble (about to be operated on
for appentliciti Doctor. before you
begin wish YOU would send and haze
our Eastor, the Rev, Mr.. Harps, come
over.
Dr. Cutter Certainly. if you wish it,
but ah=-
I'D like to be opened with prayer
Life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09
At the HALL,

He-Who is the girl with the delusiOn
dress?
She-You mean illusion.
He-No; | mean delusion. She is very
plain in the face. but her gown is SO
stunning it makes her look really beau
tiful.-Detro!t Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09

N1rza #sac. N5aia. don't gol know
tI5at @ee#5 5511s# 1azs Hs=l4= off@et L.
batl4H@
Nsaa= leu. 80 !zszerd tAe=e3o#I= q -
Heu.es. aas a554 ts5a5q 8e eielHees.
MY l=rh s..#..5.=#as,z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09
Thu thing was Gxei so that twouid 60
And when this Sportive pup
Had rddrn thirteen miles or SO

X aTnre 'fa asehtae ha1i fy
H=.5,s-,- b.. made tha hHnGcr
bl .lnn4u.z 9T Il Er.-iee cutie high.
N#&
H.
GtttCT .I.i-s-n lItCr Ocean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09

i'reIals a-e 5eaI lnrlsuI
i,.,,, Na4t, GJGblU< p@Jrr
&paee ,0 .-f.aEGdi.
- :. .-.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-09
AN AUTOS ANTICS.

He nwufd an auto red and big,
The finest In the town.
But once while in this clumsy rig
X
broke
right
down.