davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-26
Our Daily $bort Story

listened. it being my duty.
 one day I saw him take her Tn ms I arms. SO gentle. and she submitted 70 nave her head rest on his shoulder ana
 ne kissed her lips and hair and eyes, ana l sue held up her little mouth for another. lsabel!' he, said, so sweet. l. JackT she answered. smiling up m ms face like an angel.
 l was so frightened at what had done, and let my workbox fall on the ground and coushed loudly. lew days after my master told my young lady that he proposed marrying ner on to old whiskers of his ownn choos- Ing. She faved and said she would not' and told him hatiy that she loved young Painter--this heard while was stand- ing behind the thin partition in the pam try-and of course he became more im- perfcus than ever to impose his will Finally my young lady's meek mother came to her and pleaded with her to give in. which she did at last. poor thing. and was married and went away. and went with her, you may be sure. afterward heard that young Painter tried to kill himself. It is only justice to say that my young lady's old husband was kindness itself to her. A-biet know that the back thought in her mind was always of Jack Painter.
 Happily. my mistress's husband died about eight years after the marriage. and had it on my mind to bring my sweet lady and Young Painter together again after decent period of mourning.
 One night stood on the upper stairs.
 listening. heard her say;
 Jack. couldn't. Do you not see how despicabie 1t would be now? l was weak enough to refuse you for another man because you were poor-and because they made me- she added softly. And now you are rich. do you not see 1t is impos- sible for woman of delicacy like me ? Oh. Jack" she cried, T want to. I want to; that Is not it, but if you should ever reproach me with 1t, I could not stand ltr
 Think it over tonight, darling" he said. holding her close, "and will come in the morning early for your decision" !"
 She broke away from him and ran up the stairs, and I had to make myself scarce directly, or be caught eavesdrop- ping.
 That night. as I was undressing her for bed, she said:
 Nurse, "--So she always called me nurse. suppose a girl should reject the love of good man because he had little money, and marry an old man who could load her with jewels like a Bur- nAeSO tuOA' Ab thS tAuo ioNthB the othef man. Is she not little short of innocent? And suppose her husband should die and her young lover come back to her a veal thy man, and again ask her to be his wife, and she should want to say yes, oh! so much-should she say 1t '" T appeared to think acutely for a min ute.
 We'll" I said slowly, Ives and no. if she is dying to give herself and her love and he Is dying to receive. why then should say yes, but"
 Thanks" she said kissing me. The next morning leaned over the banisters when my young lady had gone down, and I saw
 But this time could not make out where it would be to my sweet lady s advantage for me to listen, so I turned my old head and tiptoed softly away
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-26
TEACHERS PASSED.
Applicants From DeKalb and Lime
 stone Get Certificates,

The State Board of Examiners has graded the papers and granted license to teach in the public schools of the State to the following:
 DeKalb County-J. A. Mink. Florence chisler. W. A. klng. James c. Jordan. R. Lee Harrison. Allie Smith, J, Valdor Curtis, Mrs. J. L. Ventress, Mrs. Della Tuualin, Lee S. Baker. Edna E. Sells, J. T. Crockett. W. c. Williams, D. R. Reed. 2. Il. Yentress. Matte Brown. Mrs. Liz-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-26
Raal Fstata CommittAa.

The Real Estate Committee of the Com. mercial and Industrial Association helo an interesting hour and a half session yes- terday afternoon and will have another are Iavin,, niars fnn iS.oS.s.;,,sr the people of Montgomery in the further development of real estate properties in this communi- ty and stimulating investment therein
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-26

Delightful Raii and Water trip to the East via Norfolk or Savannah Apply to Chas. c. Hicks, c. A.; S. T. Suratt u. q. A.. Mont gomery, Ala- for fall information, or Charies q. Stewart. A G.. P. A., Savannah G&
 oDAilV except snniays z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-26
Duel in the Street.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 4.-A special from Mount Vernon. Texas, to The Rec ord. says: J. Cullen Stringer was seri- ously and perhaps fatally wounded to- night by Sal Prather in a street duel After shooting Stringer, Prather killed himself. Both were prominent businss men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-26

zie Newman. E. M Baker. Joshua John son. N. J. Callan. Charles H. Neighbors.
 Limestone County-Lottie D. Swisher, George Tucker. Margaret T. whittemore, z. Knox Goode, Alma Goode, Mrs. W. H. Bickley, J. F. Prince, W. H. Mcclellan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-26
rT,s MoNEY no YoU

We give you back 20 cents on every dollar and double amount of "trading checks" this week. No "job .lots;'i you select anything you want out of our big stock.
 Bullock 6 Fleming,
 Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-26
HitchcoolE Aslrs fnr R1OO.OOO

Washington. Feb. A.-Secretary laAtoh cock today requested an appropriation or $l0,0O0 by Congress with which to ". down and prosecute persons selling houoE to the Indians contrary to law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-26
SsabOard Ait Line By.

Daily. Montgomery. Ala. baiIyS s:uOaml HurtsborO, Columbus Rich-i uand, Albany, ATnericus ICordele, Jacksonville Mall Icon (Via COrdelel, Savannah
 and points East. z:sspm lVia Western Railway i
 and Atlanta-l 6:AsamlFor Raleigh. Norfolk Oldi S.eoam Point Comfort, PetersburRf RichmOnd, Washington, Bail Itimore. Philadelphia, Newl York and all points East.l Pullman Sleepers Atlantal Ito Norfolk and New York Joining car service on noonl L:2opmI train from Atlanta 9:2Opm 6 6;sopmIUnion Springs. Ala. anal points on Eeaboard betweanl Montgomery and Ft. Davis. ISolid train for Unionl lSprings; no change of cars.l 8:lsam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-26

Kansas City Beef, Pork, Mutton and Veal, Celery, Eggs. Cranber- r.es, three quarts for 25c.
 ParIor Market Co.,,
 l7 N. Perry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-26

TTains s7 and ss ossTy ssFy,os: a sS and ss car with super5 s1a oFleana. dining g-oar service spa 6SIeans ssrF1Sss F1Ss.tsFS ssF2afa fkaiwsy Of connecting nagy,ee S'' a ia carte Ia Grange to Maeon echs: g: 5 TYLER e Al AAsiaass, aS2'sSs Ss 5. hRrw kuPS, r9aisHAM. 9i aA P. and Q; M: Aslants. Ca:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
THE MAY AMERICAN BOY.

The American Boy fer May Will
make the boys happy, for j., is full OF
matter that appeals to the boy heart.
Its front cover illustration is two
boys-regular, downright coun Try
boys-going fishing, with pole and
line and Dait and grub" There ale
seventy-five pictures, six stories and
ever Sc many articles of prime in
terest and profit to boys. The titles
CT the stories are: An Honest Thief,
For the Championship of Wharton, A
Back Number Bonnet, The Blue
Dragon, Would You Be a Cabin Boy ,
The Cheyenne Attack. He e some CT
the headings of other articles: Horse
Sense and False Motions, TEe Fat of
Old Abe, The War Eagle, How | Broke
the Record and Some Points Ab9u.
Running How to Become Strong. SIX
Royal Boys, A Sailcr Boys Life, The
Young Diplomats at Our Ma iona.
Capital, The Boy Naturalists OF Nor
way, Me-. Immigrants Schoc., How to
Trap Mol3s. Some Lucky We king
Boys Examples of Animal Language,
Exercises for Baseball Pitchers Some
Points on Paper-chases, Wonders Of
The Pike How to Handle Riff
King Bill Then there are regular de
partmenls full of matter relating to
stamp. coin and curo collec ing .l,na-
teur printing, photograph menoy
making and puzzles and the editcr :,
talk to boys in which he tells them.
about July 5th, which is to be Anne :
lean Boy Day a the 81 Louis Expcs.
ton. Monthly, 80 pps Th Spraugn
Publishing Co. Detroit, Mch) pub
fishers. $1.0O a year
At the solicitation of the publisher
Of The American Boy, Detroi Mich
the manag rs of the Wo.ld's Exposi
ton at ST. Lous have set apart July
5th as Ameican Boy Day. Fine pro
grams for boys will be given in Festi.
val hall on that day--tha programs
being under the supervision of the
editor of the American Boy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
Keep Your Temper.

The Unwrit1en laws both Of society
md " ",oI manners are innum cradle.
lUt thrre is one that we cannot pass
nnt,r i" stree and that is-never lose
vei,r temper. This applies especially
vi."n playing games. To lose ones
ten ,.nr in private is bad enough but
.3 so in public is unpardonable. 1t
n crime which no hostess can for
- cor it r.:,lies al the other guests
Il ''nrorlfortAhle and diStur>s that
o'tWa"l calm which is the es Ance OF
All good society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
A Rainy DnN CONtu!M".

The .Iapalese woman has solved the
question of the rainy day. She turkS
her robes up to her knees. puts on
wooden clogs five OF six inches high.
anl as her stockings are n.eie.y short
socks the wet and the splashInS only
fail on bare ankles and ie3S There
is in consequence very little difficulty
about the after cleaning, and the l,ilHo
no is not marred by mud coloreu stains
that will not come out. Tiiis custom
may seem tritie queer. but rs no on"
in Japan notices it or even thinks
about it and the little ladies do it quite
naturally it is really not NOR" queer
than the custom which our ladies iiaN-'
of wearing Gecoltrte dresses ~ tt''
evening, which the Japanese III turn
think most queer. if not actually un-
civilized. 1t is the Old question OF
east and weSt.-LondOn Tatlef
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
CURTAIN CALLS.
The Code In Germany Differs From
That In This Country.


"There is an unwritten code Of eti-
Quette among actors in regard to cur
tain calls that appears to differ widely
in different countries" says st. Louis
man.
"a friend of mine was recently tall-
ing me about the custom that obtains
in this respect in certain theaters and
opera houses in German cities. and
from what he says it is exactly the re-
verse OF what it Is here. Over there
the star or leading player takes the
first curtain call alone. II there Is q
second curtain call the star and associ-
ate player of the opposite sex appear
together on the stage to respond to 1t,
and should third call from the au-
Jience be given the entire company ap
nears i'll answer to it. The customs Of
>ur stage generally reverse this proce-
lure. Among US the first curtain call
is responded to by the entire company.
he second by three or four or five Of
the principal players, the third by the
eadllg man and woman alone, and
then if there are more by the star ur
eauin. player.
This is of course dealing with the
subject in Il general way and consider
ing the circumstances AS those which
may ordinarily obtain. Where two or
three players only are concerned in
the scene that brings the applause.
why, naturally the other members of
the company would have no part i'm
the responses st Louis Globe Dem
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
ASBESTUS.
IL Was Used by the Anci~nts - Their
Funeral PyRes.

Asbestus. which takes it's name from
q Greek word meaning incOmbustible.
consists chiefly Of silica. magnesia.
alumina and oxide Of iron. 1t was
known to the ancients. who used it aS
4 wrap to preserve the ashes Of those
whose bodies were consumed on the
funeral pyre
The modern demand for this va,la
BILE product has produced supply
from many quarters as far apart as
the Alps and Canada. It's quality is
determined by the length. strength and
frmEess Of it's iibers, which can be so
manipulated as to resemble wool and
to be woven into cloths, ropes and felt
ed fabrics which resist any ordinary
flames
AS closely woven cloth or felt it il Il
valid protection against fire. 1t il
largely lSe.l A. packing for the I,istOns
Of steam er ,i""S ana as nDtcontluctin.
..DN"@sn-S Tor boilers or for tirepropl
,.enlrntS Combined with clay it forms
t.:r 'aml..;" i,:ei Of our gas stoves
which bur,:>. 'jlt is nOt con S,lneu an
il H5'5 49,! .f Very special value i,
80 lE..nt;f;.rtErp If II SAFE; ,,ai..t aii=
rs an i:..e,':'':. ,;;.,l' i..t"r f3: ucis,> %
III electric. g.uYoS. I.oM.ou Standard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
wasn't to be Fooled by q Sign.

An o!, fellow from one Of POrtlanu's
most remote suburbs. while passing
certain hardware store in that city the
other day, noticed Il sign which read.
Last Iron Sinks" The Old fellow
c!NckIe,i softly to himself; then, grad
lE,.ly. rs the ahsurdity OF it dawned
u.on him more forcibly. he broke into
u load -NiIaw. \ passerby, attracted
by the apparently unseemly mrth OF
Ike Oil man, made bold to ask what
;si.1:Sel him so. why. gol durn it.
'l' sputter"d between spasms, "ef
some fo!kses air net gettin ter be
=. lar d;.rn iuicS Tie i.,ae Nv hang
"a rp or sign tellin' people that east
!run sinks. '"-Iewiston Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
Police Co..

VIII Clancy d.na2. 81; W {
4 91ug5t~2 Z pis.o.. 81
{. F. Fullet and Ffa..E Williams, fotH
eolol ID. drunk aad dfsordcrly S
each; Il. Made@sol. cea1ved dguu%.
s.: Osca Wraa. ya.a.e.l. disJ15H@
tae leaoy =: An Arst... zort afsel
hours. s.; ]. 7. Johnson. colorsd sl.l
6afy Baldwin, eale..=l Violating IL 3
raItty osafnaaoe. s. each. Jaape2
Ghism. coloFed drunk and disordel Iy.
s. Oscar Floyd col5.eej, d!=tul bllg
- peate. s..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
PIANO TUNERS.
They Are Masters of Harmony, bIt
Few Know Written Music.

Few know Written Music.
Tn" piano 'lin"r VAS iaH-.inS TIE
keys .,.;n on" I.,,:Gl ai he tAi.,t'*l and
swung his little I"ntnler at the ii
with tho ot.ltr. '<DW and then =
WU;,Iu strike a ehor,! noucla!nntlv, bit
he never pr"t"n !c.l ~ pr"'ttcc aIv
sue, r5SiDJ1 ii soiint.5 :ilHt re.!rEi',led Il
t.lculc or =. ".se u: music. l.r wound
up with a tiua, j;,i:1le % chords that
Wtr" 1.rlnnnic Du: not in ANY lhinnai'
rriAtpl to on" another. IhHn he
screwed OF Il" tf9ut Of the case :: sI
anl.D;s.ced t..a. the tun.ii5 nas h1-
isle.
'.i|oa't you ply Something for me-
as.:e, the mistress of the household
eXpt'tant!y.
Il am afraid | can't crafty you,
mala.n," was the response. Il can't
play"
Not play? l should think any per-
son with such knowledge OF harmony
would be a master of music" said the
woman.
The tuner is a master of harmony,
or his ear is" said the man. but rev
of us know written music. We don [
need it in car business. All tuner
has to have is an acute ear for notes
and their harmony. With the pitch OK
a fork set at Il certain point he has
basis to start from. and all he does Is
to give each string on the instrumeut
its proper grade in the scale. 1t takes
G mighty fine ear and much training OF
the sense of hearing, but that is all
there is to it,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
STRONG ON CULTURE.
Polish and Erudition of a Notorious
New York Character.


Tom Could the notorious New York
politician, Sa!aon keeper a:nl all round
crook, was n man OF great physical
strength. One Of his f:lvurite feats
was to back under Il piano and then
rise, lifting il eff it's feet He WAS once
asked to IL reception ut the houS" OF Il
member Of th" ,'our Hundred who
WAS then in politics and wished for
Gould's support 1t is alleged that on
being introduced to the i,.4l!ts Oh this
occasion MI Could broke an embar
RAISING silence By Observing:
Ladies'. III bet 500 kin lift the
planner,' which he tir.n proceeded to
do
Another incident related of Ton
Gould indicates that he WAS strong on
culture On one occasion he had left
the Sans Souci ear.ier than usual, and
the next da- on meeting his nephew,
whom he left in charge. he said:
We'll. did anything happen after
left last night?'
"Nothin' Euch," replied the nephew
"exceptin' there was Il couple of fci'
lers came in about O'Clock and kicked
up row. and we t'run 'em out
"How many times have | got to tell
you how to speak English?' demanded
Gould impatiently Don't say t'run
'em out Say 't'rowed 'em out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
AN EARLY TJMtPiE(,E.
III" Ring Dial Which wn~ Used H@
tore III" l)ny- 81 The Wasrh

Ih" ring Iili oi sun rIu. was use.
rs Il >:.it!i ,tiiniiih before, the day, ~
Tho Area >l;al"tu lmita;io't> W"i'
mace. W. AZ "A "i:l h;.,'lntfi:ls' by 81
Sln'.:".l fi"n n'.y'. ~ ami IL, m,l,.
more r"r".t tinlt'$ Si,H'.iilt'i,S aUuut Sjv
inch", il ;l;'@i t..!te been on sl!" in
l.Unt.on az Obstructive TOYS willril tell
the Sonr i'm" with great nrruracA
wien Il q SNn is high
\ writGr II No:rS and Queries .J:n
-, l>.,l. 1c>rriia'S Il r!iG slia. hA,f an
lnrn bron,s and t>to iii.l,@., III hi;t..!rtrr
o. SWet!lSA make i, g." ri.At of its
small i.la.!'" u 81: "H:elr.S nearly :.
third ui thr Wiiol" length \ t;arra'"
band o. bass ti:ili a.,tilc 1he ce.ter Of
tie ring :,.lgi covers the So Ills band
is movable aiid has il hole through
which The rays Of the sun can fail On
each side Of it letters for the months
are inscribed. and within tie rim. op-
posite to these letters are figures for
tEc hours.
by a proper adjustment Of the br3 IS
band this ring clock could be properly
sci by the sun at suitable intervals
perhaps once a month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
WITH ~ UNWILLING An De-
GRAFTON SERVICES IF. Ts1E
WOGI1WEN Suh0AY.
.sker -a5 JIst Begun We
oo.a4- CIa5sG tie Services
f. ne 5ay.
- COMPLETE oN LATER DAY.

Raj - ptad ths oxelai-es of ne
Wo3dman OF the World al Bellwoad
meteHy Yesterday aid only part OF
!le unyeiiing exercises were he'd. The
lodges met "a . O'Clock in their sey-
ell Io#ge rooms 2nd at 2:45 went C8f
10 the cemetery in special cars. At
Tie sat = lie was formed headed iaH
EeHaira's4 hand. Ahou, fostY flow =
girls. the daughters of the Woodmen.
ie!iaWed tae band and these We're fol
lowed by the WOCmen and the Nom
bers Ct tha Woodmons Circle, tie
wonlHn'a organization. The lina
marched to the Woodmen's lot where
the exercices We're started. The grrves
Of the departed members CT the order
were decorated with flowers by the
flower girls, and a part of the ritual
of the order was read by Messrs. s..
j. Brmras, o. 2. Perry. P G. Shelby
and T. L. Moseley. w. ]. Perrin Of
Little Rock, who was to make the ad-
dress Of the afternoon, had just begun
to speak when the rain fell in torrents
and the exercises were stopped An
other date tc be announced later will
be set by the lodge for the completion
of the exercises. I,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
4 HN d teal.

'He poses rs a reformer doesn't her.
ooh. he's worse than Il reformer.
His ideas would upset the whole so
cial and business world. He says II
he had his way he'd put in Jail every
body who ought to he there
lelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
80 - Al
t-lt =...#N, > 80. - e-"S =

80, t'.:5-s, 80 >5,.!..e y" iie'd 90
...., lt.t ,r::ts'-'.
.E =, =. an - .j.sceuI INTO Size
c.=..gf. =. n .seH r,.teluH- iie Top con
r.tt.,i tfi.tt= ~. coii.d sz.r ttiI tilaf Wa>
- i.a. seen from there. lti.'st# Oh" and
tHeH In" ot'ier r"iG;'r!<cd that there
vas a. nee. te make hat arduoHs de.
scent ,er that there WIS nothing more
to ne seen down there anyway. OF
course we We're not afraid. No, no;
just tired. one of the boys sat down
on he edge and proceeded to shoot up
the scenery with his kodak, while we
two others made IL tour of exploration
along The summit. Coming to an open
ing in the wall with IL sort of shelf
runnii,. along inside. we entered with
something of the air Of chicken
which, taking advantage Of temporary
qlietIlass pokes it's head into IA forbid
den Kitchen. Ii the presiding demon
had mnde any explosive remarks. W"
should have widened that breach il:
getting away. Our native guide told
us that it WAS all right but he mod
estly refrained from forcing himself
to the front leaving that honor to the
more aggressive Anglo-Saxon. I'll"
fact is we We're all trying to get behind
one another, will, more or less success
William Blanchard in National Alaga.
zine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
Even That Didn't Work.

Did you do nothing to resuscitate
the body?' was asked of witness at
il coroner's inquest.
"Yes. sir; we searched the pockets"
was the reply.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
Self poSSeNSiOIs.

Without II iremor Mrs Hi"hmore
'ifece' ed le':.sle.y TO 9ren the 3lacl;
i.,..ln"rd Letter If t'.crc were an!
H., ',',vS." she said. 1t would have
(. II" y telegraph. II must be that
-",a"'E:n- haS happened to Mr. High
1ta,e.s, rich ,.ncie "-G!i.cngo Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS TO Two
VACANCIES ON BOARD OF
EDUCATION.
JHae "rous Cesjre TaaJ Eessra. lay
tcr 9rC sd ,--713 f1r Re
EIeltlsn.
.=-3 N.tLL ko= =r5~5T CONSENT

Tba - -c#ae4 c#=raoa 5z,a=s {.
sa'ure y MAJ -. IL a. tus
mePe5"=of '=o boa of ~, Il 1.a
Whe7g=se-las viii e>Rite# with tA5=eh-e
1ion. N e=es, sam r Taylor a4d =. +
Byrd nd Il il s5sc=ess5rs viii haYr
TO be eiecteG. NJ e:sHAftl.ta., esal
offer ttr the position ut - QAesi di,ee
tor, as it is an ofica Witaao eompen
sa1ion e&, pt such se5it.iratcn a.
the eHeambant feels from having
served H.s people from mo;iy C pa
triotism only,
The city schools Of Pin Bh.ff W r.
never il betsty. condition taan at pres
ent. The present board of education
Is an admirable on.a and ia. corps of
teachers not inferior to those in
schools anywhere. DR.. jordan has
managed the schools W II. AID the
Pine Bluff people refer to the city
schools with pride.
There is a unanimous demand on
the the part Of the people of the city
that Messrs. Taylor and Biyd stand
for reelection, and owing to the u
gent demand that tney do SC, they
will no doubt consent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
Deeds.

Joseph Bonner and Others to Mann
and Garantlo L. and l.. company: GER
tain lands in Lonoke county and lands
in Jefferson county: township 3 sou h,
range west. sections 10, II. Il. Is,
14.15 %. 26, IS, and 35. ST.
George j. Gould to A. J. C!emmons;
northwest quarter northeast quarter
township south, range 6 west, s120,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
MISS LACHEY TUESDAY.

=Laekey ef Ar4saI=as, who is a
-s-:-=- fasS from lgdia viii give Il
-e@ re al 5he G9.tst=; an church
s.'....s3:ay. May 70. al 2:33e D. M AS a
aaker she Is fluent and rtertaiai11=
II interested in missi1n aid Carisr Ia =
work you are cordially urged to b.
present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09

Two-base hits-Pender and Baker.
Stolen bases-Gnadinger
Bases on ball-Off Shaffer 3.
Strike cut-By Shaffer 3, by Baker
3.
Hit pitcher-Spates, LeCompte.
Passed ball-Blue
Y Sacrifice hits Marie
Double plays-Gfrorer to Tacka-
berry.
Time-1:30.
Umpire-Bassett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
Exact.

Mrs. Knicker-Was your new gown
Il good fit? Mrs. Bocker-Lovely. jacks
bank account shows just 73 cents left.
Smart Set
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09

\ we'll known Ocuist states that for
tv mon and three women to every
thousand persons are color blind.